davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
PSALM 76:lo-"Surely the wrath of man shall
praise Thee" RSv)

PSALM 76:lo-"Surely the wrath of man shall
praise Thee" RSV
For many in our time, history seems no more
than chaos of warning forces driven by all the
motives of human desire, better and worse. men
have banded together for ends that in the total
appear TO cancel out in meaninglessness And
today brute force chilIs the heart with its threat
TO strangle all that is BEST if not actually put an
end to history in blaze of annhilation
But the Biblical thinkers entertained no such
pessimism. They lived through times far more
menacings than ours; they grounded and matured
their faith in a constant experience of danger.
even ruin, when all about was despair Yet thew
remain the most optimistic figures of all the ages.
For them-and for Us, if we can rise to their in
sishts-God is supreme, far above mans pomp
and blindness. History has meaning in His pur-
poses! 1t is moving onward toward fulfilment of
His will. Mans badness may obstruct, but it can.
not defeat the coming of His day of triumph. He
makes the wrath of man to praise Him.
Dr.. William A. Irwin
Perkins School of Theology
Southern Methodist University
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL lesson

comes from peace of mind. Tn,
| portion of Proverbs in the SRI
chapter speaks of length of days
peace, good understanding and ia
vor in the sight Of God and mar
to those who keep tie command
ments. That is the way of wisdom
and the satisfying life.
Key Qualities
The wise author Of Proverbs
seems to think of just two quail
ties of chracter essential to the
good life, that is = kindness and
truth.
We thing of the first as being
the product of culture and refine
ment. The Torah, which is the ac-
cumulated wisdom of the Jews
experience, has been a safe guide
as much as the law of Moses. One
does not have to live long or read
much, to learn from experience
that kindness pays. Then if one
really wants to have trouble, to be
in a strain and stress even in a
civilized country, all he need do is
to be cruel, abusive and harsh
He'll soon be reaping his own me-
dicine.
The author emphasizes the i'm
portance of truth. It seems that
there is a group of people who
believe that force is the all-impor-
tant thing in life and have set as
their objective world dominion.
They have discarded all Christian
principles and so twist the truth
when it fits their own selfish ends
that only the foolish believe them.
Since the truth will make you free,
it is certain that Communism will
never realize its objective. The
sad part of the story is that far
too many Of our own people are
falling into the practice of misre-
presentation, prevarication and
falsefood.
Human weaknesses may account
for our tribulations but these can
all be avoided if we exercise wis
dom. The human qualities which
stand for strength and righteous
ness should be tied about the neck
and written on the heart. Judah
gave lamar his signet as pledge
of his word. (Gen 38:1S). Pharoah
gave his ring to Joseph as sing
of royal favor (Gen. 41:42) and
both truth and kindness engrav-
ed on the heart Of man is evidenced
of divine favor.
Dangers Ahead
The fourth chapter of Proverbs
picture father giving a bit of bio
graphy and telling his children how
his father brought him up. Of
course there are just two ways, the
right way and the wrong way. In
the case where the parent neglects
the training of the child - that
is the wrong way. Parents are res
ponsible for the child and what it
becomes later in life depends on
the instruction of early childhood.
1t was a wise old Cardinal who
once said, "Give me the child un-
til it is seven, and / do not care
who has him after that"
The writer of Proverbs, speak
ing from experience, says that
Continued from Page Four)
''the path of the righteous is as
the dawning light, that shineth
more and more unto the perfect
day." 1t is difficult to learn, to
absorb the truth of these words.
The farther one travels one this
path of righteousness, the more
convinced he is that there is light,
understanding and peace along the
way.
Then the reverse is true. "The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

WEST BEND, Iowa - The job
of finishing the world famed Grot-
to of the Redemption that the Rev.
P. M. Dobberstein started near SITS.
Peter and Paul Church here AZ
years ago falls to his long time
parishioner and helper, Mathew
SZerensce.
Father Dobberstein, 81, Rom
an Catholic Priest, died last sum-
mer.
Szerensce, Sc, the priests help
er since the first stone was laid
in 1912, knows more than anyone
else about the million of pieces of
material from all parts of the world
that have gone into the grotto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

He helped Father Dobberstein
sort out the pieces and build it into
an amazing layout of gateways
and pathsways to scenes of reli-
gious significance.
The priest, apparently with pre-
monition of his death, asked Seer
ensce to finish the grotto. Szerens-
ce will not guess when it can be
finished.
"4 1--WE need petrified wood, white
quartz and flint rock" he said.
"Those are costly items"
Contributions from pensioners
and visitors provide revenue for
materials in the 'grotto. APP
Newfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

conducted special financial cam
paigns in 1852 and raised large ex-
ira sums in that year. Total ex-
penditures amounted to $244535,-
$50, and increase of SIS, $751;, 644 over
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16
Generosity Is
Topic At LIST
Methodist CHI.

The minister of the First Metho-
dist Church, ]. Paul Touchton,
has announced that on Sunday
morning the topic of the sermon
will be Joyous Generosity"
This topic Mr.. Touchton has an
nounced as another in the study
of Stewardship of Possessions
which is the major emphasis for
the Methodist Church in Florida
during this month.
Mr.. Touchton insists that there is
real joy in giving because one loves
God and wishes that the righteous
purposes Of God shall prevail.
Gods Plan
at is Gods plan," Mr.. Touchton
said, ito bring to all men and to
each man a. rich full life in every
way. Nor does God rest so long as
so many of His children suffer, but
He does not force His will on any
OF his Cnll0ren.
Indeed He seeks our co-opera-
ton with Him as He goes out to
achieve those ends. He has given
to everyone Of us a large measure
of freedom to help or to hurt. And
because so many have chosen to
hurt our world today suffers great
fly.
"One Of the joys of giving is
shown in the happiness that comes
from seeing release from fear and
failure come from the lives of
those who trust God in Christ for
personal salvation and for power to
serve God through service to fel.
bowman"
To Continue Study
In the evening Mr.. Touchton will
continue to study with the people
the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus
reminded his hearers that there
was a law of old which forbade
them kill another but said it is
wrong to be angry with your bro
Their.
II you come to the altar to pre-
sent your gift and remember that
your brother has something against
you, you should leave your gift and
60 and be reconciled to your bro
Their.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Rule Roberts will sing in the
morning worship service, "All Hail
the Power Of Jesus Name" - VIII
Hams. At the evening worship SER
vice the choir will sing, "They
that trust in the Lord" - Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

All that man does outwardly
is but the expression and compile
ton of his inward thought.
William Ellery Charming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-16

way of the wicked Is as darkness. /"
In the dark, unable to see the dan.
gers about, one may continue a.
long such a path, an enemy even
to himself and a menace to others.
The right choice is the way of wis.
dom. John 0xenham expressed it:
".. to every man there openeth
A High Way, and a Low,
And every man decideth
The Way his sould shall CO."
BASED On copyrighted outlines
produced by the Division OF Christi
ian Education, National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ In the U. 8.
A. and used by permission.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

STAMP ARTIST HONORED-
Edward r. Grove, former
resident of Washington and
emplOye of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, re-
ceived special commenda-
tion in Philadelphia Friday
when the new Accent air.
mail stamp, for which he
made the original flying
eagle design, went on first
day sale. His drawing, sub
mitted by the American Air
Mail Society, was modified in
minor details by William X.
Schrage, a former colleague
here, but the spirit and char
acter of the composition were
not changed. Mr.. Grove long
has been well known and ap-
preciated by the philatelic
public. When serving as a
vignette engraver in the
Bureau, he worked on many
beautiful stamps. Mr.. Grove
is a painter as well as an
illustrator, and the self
portrait reproduced herewith
is an example of his skill
with q brush.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Around the Bridge Table
Steinbergs Win WBL Open Pair Title
BY Dick Mansfield

Laura Heidinsssfeld ntHiA tied WITH is''Mrs. MIS-.
Leo Crane-Mrs. E. r. Shepard. g
Mrs. Lucy Balmer-Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Other Club Results:
". AdEsIcULTIDRE, ssI RE Aug Aagi s1:o 1ccopal
WalkeEsH; ?; Stillwell.
n NFs Bsr}s \ s%S sHS%sas $S :ns % IT,, aas NE $sS
staysT; Laura aura Penland.C; o, Morris.
ARLINGTON. Aug. 81: Fired
Lsng,Jim ans; J = IL Logsn; S-Mrs. N. Nc
cat!aRsseTls c4Ess Aus. g. ss? IgoGs p&Mr and Mr,
H; NJ: Molony, II; Raymond J. ,Fetz-
Sobert Sucker j. Jarumanee-Lt.
Monthian Ruenwongsa.
CONGRESSIONAL, August 2s: /
Abbie Hauck-Bernard Newberg. Mil
dred Mitchell-Mazie Bledsoe. 2-Mrs.
Eva Barsis-Harve Mobley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gardner.
schwarts-Don Beardon. Theresa Kuh-
nel-Ed Mecutchen. 2--Mrs. Strieter-
Mrs; Ellen Manchester. Mrs. Katinka
@Tsi5SMsE5sa MoNTaomERY Felkel' August Ok. i,
Mrs. Harriet Paris-Mrs. Maxine Tess
Toilet, Mrs: James doode-Mrs.
naFS Nrs %aIises ses' Hsnnins Maf & Aususs aRn2s
l-Joseph Broek-Robert Bart, Mrs.
G., R, Nevins-Joseph Kyle. 2---Mrs,
Robert Haig-Claude Carr. Mrs. James
Bell-Mrs. James Mobley.
Freedman-C. M. Walker. 2-Mrs.
Dixie Wright-Mrs: Fanny Samuel, Mrs.
Harry Packard-Mrs. Jean DARLING.
A. DAffiGo l. MeSs2Mrs AueSss Georse N H. MAINS MAINS
2-Lt. Col. A. L. Hicks-Capt. George NJ.
Mathis tied with Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
Capt; N; G Jackson; OK. u-. ,,,or
Balmer-Mrs. Ralph Platter. 2-Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-F. P. Dormady. August
27: DIR. N. A. Brigham Harold
Mayer. Leona Kemnainen-H. p Still
Biiley. Mrs. Marso Moskowitz-E. A.
WRIGHT, August 90: 1--Mr and
Mrs. c. r. Neyins tied with Donald B.
Christman-C. M. Walker.
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players: osi1 !
Blsi5 sion., r0faj TGj. g.d557ss 7;aO rs''rva-
Sheraton-P Hotel; pairs (openl
7:45. Alexandria Bridge Club. $500
s16 K166e tSS'ssson em Gses.rvscn Gsst. raRs m
5Au oaat ~" b'AA'
TuEsDAY-Andrews Air Force Base
Officers' Bridge Club, pairs, 7:4b.
Arlington Bridge Club. o23 9. Wake
field; pairs (open), 8. GAO Bridge
Club, executive dining room, General
Accounting once; pairs, $3.50. Chess
Club, Gordon Hotel; members indi-
vidual. 7:45 Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club. ParklaTn.
Rockville Pike: pairs. g.. State De-
p rtment Bridge Club, pairs, I;30.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1858 Eu-
cid: pairs (openl, 1890 Montgomery
County Duplicate Bridge Club Be-
thesda WomeRs Club. Old Georee-
town road: pairs, l2:4b; Commis-
stoned O1scers' Mess Bridge Clno'
Waller Hall. Quantico; pairs, gao:
Washington Bridge League, Willard
Hotel; pairs (open). monthly winners
rHTRsDAY: hgFasi 70 Chess Club, Gordon Ho-
tel: pairs, 7:45. Confessional Sec
retries' Bridge Club, House once
Building; pairs, 2: Playfair Cup,
1881 Harvard; pairs (open), 7;4S
reservations, AID. 4-457S.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, $500
toms IONS TIE Raits ss-46S%i SPen' dordoa sesool.
Studio. 1855 Euclid: MP pairs
SATURDAY: Stephan Studios. 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs (open), !, Chess Club. Corr
don Hotel; MP pairs, 7:4b.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

awarded to winners Of the
Penthouse match. The con-
test will be held in the pent-
house Of the. Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Building,
Fourth and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., at $50 pm. Lazard
Self will direct the game.
Harrisburg Results
Washingtonians participant
ing in the Penn State cham
pionships at Harrisburg last
week end failed to bag any
titles but did manage to fin
ish in the upper master-point
awarded brackets.
Richard Freeman and Said
Haddad, second in the quail
flying round of the open event,
ended fifth overall. Haddad
and his Baltimore teammates
rated runnerup honors in the
two-session team match Sun
day. Mr.. Freeman, Mrs. E. p.
Cotter, Robert Bierly and
Charles Lovenberg took third
honors In defending their
team crown.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Chonoes This Week

The Alexandria Club will
feature a special two-session
pair game tomorrow at 3 and
1880 pm. Players are invited
to bring a picnic supper for
enjoyment between sessions.
Reservations must be made by
calling Mrs. Downham at
Temple 6-4067.
The Agriculture Club and
the Walsh Club will not hold
games this week. Both resume
their regular schedule next
week. Because Of the Labor
Day holiday, the GAO and
Montgomery County clubs will
postpone their Monday con-
tests to Tuesday evening for
this week only.
The thouse Bridge
League. duplicate organization
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare employees, opens its doors
to non-member fans on Sep
tember Is when they schedule
a special game for benefit of
the American Cancer Society,
recently adopted by ACBL af-
filiated clubs as their Charity
Of the Year.
ACBL master points viii be
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Moster Point Contests:

CHESS. Aug. 20: Mrs. Mildred
Linderman-J. Fred Staver Hardee
llen-Dr. z. M. Short. 2-Ksthleen
McNutt-Alex Hart Mr.. and Mrs. H
M. Molony.
FEDERAL. Aug. 30: Col. John
Geddes-Paul Neff, Kathleen McNutt-
J.. d. Boyd. 2--Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee-James g. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
WALSH. Aug. 2s: Section A. l.
Charles Roggi-Manfred Sobernheim,
Opal Van Horn-Harve Mobley. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston Hyde. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Owens. Section B,
Mrs, Marsaret Rucker-Wilson Sat-
terrified. Mrs. Harry Packard-Rose-
mary Riordan. &c M. Walker-Boyd
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Z.
Morgan
WBL woMEN's AUXILIARY, Aus.
2S: MFRS. Mary Phtllips-Mrs Ida
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Camera Angles
Pictures Make Possible
All Types Of Collecting
Camera Angles
BY Alexonder ]. Wedderburn

Collecting is q hobby usually
reserved for the wealthy. Some
collect precious stones or
famous paintings while others
go in for stamps, antiques,
or other rare objects. If you
would like to satisfy q long
standing yen to become coll
lector without spending q lot
Of money. you can do 1t with
your camera.
We are acquainted with a
photographer who had had a
lifelong ambition to collect
antique furniture. Over a
period of years he had been
financially able to acquire only
a few rare items for his home.
But one day he suddenly hit
upon the idea that if he
couldn't actually possess all
the pieces he desired he could
establish collection of pic
lures of the finer specimens
he came across in his ram
blings through the shops and
at sales.
Following through, he has,
over some five or six years,
built up a splendid collection
of pictures of American period
antique furniture rivalled only
by similar picture collections
in a few museums. Another
camera fan we know collects
old silver and pewter-on film.
Even the One-AIone Item
Even those with unlimited
funds for collecting can find
the camera an extremely use
full adjunct to their hobby.
A situation often exists where
"one-of kind" items cannot
be purchased at any price.
To complete a collection the
item can be photographed.
Size us sometimes a prohibi-
tive factor to would-be collec-
tors. Here again the camera
can come to the rescue.
Those interested in the his
tory of land, air, or water
transportation can easily build
up a collection of pictures of
automobiles, trans, planes, and
ships where it would obviously
be impossible to acquire the
actual objects themselves.
Many people are interested
in birds or insects and they
too can maintain interesting
and worthwhile collections
without the need to learn the
profession of taxidermy. Color
photography is especially help
full to this kind of collector
where colors are important to
Identification. The same may
be said of stamps. flowers,
trees. and many other subjects.
Consult Library for Advice
Before commencing any type
of Photographic collection you
must become thoroughly ac-
quainted with your subject. A
trip to the public library will
certainly be rewarding. Here
you will find books available
on virtually any subject in
which you are interested. You
will learn that certain points
such as color, texture, and size
are often most important in
the Identification of the object
of your study. Here you will
discover the clues that will
guide you in the making of
your negatives.
If you find that colors are
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Duplicate Teuser

The interference bid that is
designed solely to heckle op-
ponentS often boomerangS.
Irwin Aisenberg, declarer at
a six-spade contract in East
position during the recent
summer nationals, managed to
score an overtrick, thanks to
opponents helpful bidding and
despite South's potent high
card holding.
NORTH.
a j
y J542
o 98 AZ
54
WEST. EAST.
A Ass A X 1o7653
y A 1913 y Q93
o ACT . 6
4 AQ 106 %J93
SOUTH.
Q42
y K 10
o K j 10 3
= K82
Evening star., 1954-09-05

all-important for proper iden-
tification you will Immediately
realize that color film is the
Photographic answer to your
problem. II 1t is discovered
that texture is important you
will be forewarned to arrange
your lights to lend emphasis to
this factor. Or you may learn
that scale and size is a decid-
ing Identification point and,
accordingly. include q ruler In
the pictures to establish this
point.
Museums are another great
source Of information to the
collector. Curators will gladly
help you to identify subjects
and occasionally you will find
a sale for a picture of some
rare specimen you have ac-
quired by photography.
Be Thoroueh-Not WostefuI
You will have to be thorough
in your approach to camera
collecting without being waste
full. Some subjects, for ex-
ample. will require more than
one view. It will be up to you
to decide how to show all of
the salient details with as few
negatives as possible. The best
way to accomplish this is to
move around the object a
complete $50 degrees, viewing
it as you go through the
camera finder. Then try it
again and perhaps again, from
different angles until you have
a pretty good idea how you can
show the most with the least
number of exposures.
Filling gaps in collections
isn't as knotty a problem as
most people think. Museums
and art galleries are very CO.
operative with collectors who
are serious in their approach
to their hobby. Virtually all
will lend you all the aid pos
sible when you ask to make
pictures of the collections.
Owners of antique shops and
collectors Of the physical OBJ
jects will also often allow you
to take pictures-particularly
il, youA offer them a print of
each object you photograph.
You can point out to these
people that the pictures will be
of great help to them in the
event of future loss through
theft or fire.
Keep a Catalogue
Don't allow your picture coll
lection to "get away from you"
1t will reach its maximum
value only If you catalogue
each item in an appropriate
way. Negatives should be
filed according to subject
classification with index cards
maintained for a quick run
down on any picture you may
seek. Color transparencies
should be treated in the same
manner.
Prints can either be mounted
on mats for display or fixed
in albums. It is better to use
corner tabs than to paste the
pictures in permanently for
you will, from time to time,
wish to substitute q better
picture for one you already
have in your collection.
Don't run afoul Of Uncle
Sam with your photo collec-
ton. Don't attempt to photo
graph currency and consult
the Post Office Department for
regulations on taking pictures
of stamps.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Camera Club News

The Districts Motion Pic
ture and Television Council
will meet Friday at the photo
graphic studios of Byron, Inc,
1926 Wisconsin avenue NV,
at 2 pm. Byron Roudabush,
president of the company, will
talk on WaShington's motion
picture industry and conduct
a tour of the studio.
Members of the YMCA Foto-
Craft Club will spend next
week end-Saturday and Sun
day-at Harpers' Ferry, site
of this years YMCA fall plan
ming conference. The charge
is Sc per person for food and
lodging.
Leo G. Hessler, District pho
tographer. will give a demon
stration of portrait pbotogra-
ply at a meeting of the
National Photographic So
ciety at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in the auditorium of the
Smithsonian Institutions Nat
ural History Building, Tenth
street at Constitution avenue
NV. A monochrome print
competition also will be held.
The Smithsonian Instftu-
tion's division of graphic arts
has announced an exhibition
of pictorial photographs by
Robert v. George. Towson,
Md. The exhibition, which
opened last week and will run
Evening star., 1954-09-05

West, dealer. opened with
zone club" Non-vulnerable
North, deciding his miserable
collection of cards warranted
giving the vulnerable oppo-
nents bad steer, bid "one
heart" East bid "one spade"
and South, believing partners
overcall, freely bid lone no
trump" West cue-bid two
hearts," East rebid his spades
and West contracted for the
small SIAM
South led the heart 6, which
declarer allowed to ride to his
queen. Playing the spade king.
East happily noted the fall of
North's jack. The diamond
queen was next flnessed and
the heart 3 discarded on the
diamond ace.
The remaining diamond was
ruffed and a small spade led to
dummy's 9. The spade ace was
cashed. dropping South's
queen. The ace of hearts was
cashed and a heart ruff pro-
vided entry to the closed hand.
When the club king was 10
Gated on side, declarer chalked
up 13 tricks for a top score.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

through October 20, is on dis
play in the Arts and Indus
tries building, Ninth street at
Jefferson drive. The hours are
9 am. to 4:30 pm, Sundays
and week days.