davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22

but not necessary: good starting SAL
ary; pleasant working conditions:
company benefits. Apply in person
HlEhg f ME stS winstsid ass SITS: BATES hW !E"
Credit Office Clericals
Capable of handling figures accurate
ly, credit exper. preferred, but not
essential. Pleasant, alr-cond: once;
for advancement. Liberal purchase
discounts and usual company hens.
fits. Apply Mr.. Stewart, THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 = st. nav. "a
DEMONSTRATORS, white. for Dutch
maid lingerie, part-time work; excel.
earninss; o car essential: aa For appt''
AD. 4-o175; ewes. RA. s-so41
pENTAL Emf ASSISTANT. white; apply
by typewriter letter giving details
Of education. training and expert
ter: references required. Box 4o5-Z,
DISPLAY isasii Ass1srANr-Looking for
person ,nG With we.g 1t q sf eos gep pns
isn't much, hours are long,, and
,sny SSrk is nesse sssa but Ss dn III oS WRITE M
pkTG 1884, cIEKk, Eli exper.. full time, ed IDEAL
I work. cond. HLCR'ST HTS. DRUG,
2314 1verson st. sc. 10. s-6s0o.
DRUG CLERK-Young lady for gen.
eral drugstore selling, no sunday
work. COLONIAL DRUG, 1119 18TH
pkuG II G;w AND COSMETIC CLERK. Part
time for busy drugstore; must be
eS,s,,;;,l eSpsr; DRuG siS LANE 1925 Risgs I'd
DRUG 5eui AND d CIGAR CLERK. expert
enced only, under 40: daywork. no
s1a s9S pAIR Apply n lst5 person snS cHAsTLE- "a
FILTER, exper.. b-day wk.: good sal
FIfTER-Exceliens if3f Z; opportunity Si for
litter to- MANAGE alteration dept.
Of fine Conn. ave. shop. Also al
terstiop n help sI needed s,s! 53.day sny C yeeh.
FLORIST. exper.. for full-time posi-
tion. call Wo. SLABS for appt.
FOUNTAIN GrRLs-white. expert
enced. reliable. refs: store closes 8
NATIONAL DRUG Co. 1000 Conn
ave. NV. --22
rOUNT. GIRLS, col, fully exper. Full
time. HILLCREST HGTS. DRUG,
2314 1verson st. Sc, 10. $4,000.
FRENCH TEACHER. conversational
mainly. for pvt school on part-time
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, with
knowledge Of typing; permanent po-
sition with old established firm.
MARTINS CHINA STORE. 1223
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. knowledge
Of bookkeeping essential, 6la-day
week. Apply THE HOMER BLDG.
RIM. 227. 18th st., bet. r and @ NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

White. Sober. Beth. area.
Call after Q p.m.; OIL. 7-9694
PAINTING PAPERING
Carpentry. Call RA. 6-9703.
PAPER NOW--LOW PRICES-A-i
work Newest samples. Interior
painting. Free estimates. u. g.
PAPERING, PAINTING; 20 yrs. ex-
PeriehSe' shfs Lowest s, price in town.
PAPER HANGING, 50 per room up:
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar. RA. 3-7393 or JU. 9-76OS.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
THE EVENING STAR
hELP--MEN tcont.l

. Washington, D. G.
EnNEsnAY, sEPTEMBER 22, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BABY FURNITURE
& TOY SUPERMART
SAVE 20-60G

SAVE 0U-OUp
Or al natl; adv: baby furni; lay:
and trieycles. FACTORY SEALED
fn oniy SSSfsf uveis ahS ass
e0un! a4balsi a9esf. 18TH ST. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
o0eP FREE sEe' cusfoMERa sfe HauF; PARsns sns Fri
BAR f. elrsulaF a. s1amboo NIB 1Peais,ht' aI,
Sos. ~ jjE. s.ssss iii tn 5 Dr. pm. .n' run
BAT,aTUgs; ,sl,aTr & built onks n; sla f,c Basins.
1910 Baltimore Ave WA. 7-5501
1746 Lee Hwy. JA. $500
BED, four-poster, double, solid mahoR-
any; steel springs; mattress. s25.
BED. single. mattress and springs,
metal; ,sl, modern style S25. Ewes. Tu'
BEDS. H.w.. se5: sofa bed, ss5: .t6ls..
S.: wardrobe Sis. ST. $3.50.
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Bunk beds with mattresses. complete.
S29.50: single maple beds. spring
and mattress. complete. S2l .e5; 80
nut nut dining tables. si4.ss. n.
EkASKs EK 'sEsoe1 y SON. 4i4 sTd at. n,W.'
BEDRM. SUITE, 6-pc. maple, sgle.
mattress. Other mise. items. Very
reas. AID. 4-1403. ga
BEER COOLERS. new and used, excel
cond., selling out cheap, remaining
In service business only. PRICE
REFGR. CO.. 3400 Ga. ave. Tu.
2-2636.
BRICKS or q million; cinder-
blocks, tile and mortar. Open sat-
urday 400 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arl. or Ma S-5SS5.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
IRFPAiRs AND SERVICE tc.,,

CARPENTRY Of all kinds. paintins
and fence work Satisfaction guar.
CEoGGEsb6 Esb6fpKzfS pkzfSS FRS 81 Esss.tS iaS
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
EOoTER. Phone RA. 6-SSSS any
day or night
CONCRETE WORK priyeways,
walks, porches, retaining walls. etc.
FINANCING arranged. Free estimates.
IL 6-S239. --a9
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
L pairs. short circuits. small Jobs done
lmmed. RA. 6-2222 any time. 26s
FENCES, WOOD
Redwood. cypress, oak installed. We
guarantee the lowest prices and the
best materials. Special ON all fences
this week only. ST. JOHN FENCE
Co. Poplar 2-64SS.
FENCE, CHAIN LINK
OR WOOD; materials only or in
stalled. Big savings, LU. 10000:
IA. S-0442: SIP. 3-670S til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
AT'TENTTON

COLLECTION AND CONTACT MEN
We have an opening for (2) expert
ear and maintenance furnished;
good opportunity for qualified ap-
plicant; outline ability and expert
enee in first letter to Box 26i-A,
Evening star., 1954-09-22
HELP.-.--MEN

Man to se MiTh bronasd Gaa ia BABY Shoes ap
pointments made for you. No can
vassing: CO. 6-673O. CURTIS.
MAN, to clerk in valet shop. Apply
1T01 CGnnecticut ave NV
Evening star., 1954-09-22
WRAPPER INSPECTOR
EXCELLEN SALARY, 5-DAY WEEK
LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
HAHN SHOE STORES
+. 44S3 CONN. AVE.

JE. Z-TNBS. II =
GIRL for dry cleaning plant; must be
experienced in marking, checkina
and bagging with Tex Tag system
GIRLS-TRAVEL1 CALF.
This winter--age under 25-leavine
immed.. hotel and food pd. while In
training. Cir. sales aver. earnings
ST SO wk.. See MIR. e. H. MASON
Cairo Hotel. No phone calls. "a
LADIES with pleasant speaking voices
to DO teiephone work n eyes,, ,t1| Z te
STUDIOS. 1880 Conn. ave. NV.
LADIES, 25-65, part-time day or eve.
in hrs. to suit you; no exper. nee.
about $3.50 hr. Apply $50 p!m.-f
p.m.. RIM. 705, 1919 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING, MACH1NES-All makes:
select group of new model demon
strators;. drasticallv reduced for
cash. Also tremendous savings in
used and rebuilt models. Hurry
while they last. CENTRAL, 20lS
ApB tasn n. aA9eEs:: CHS zssens; and -as new;
| CO. 741 18th st. NV. DI. 7-73f2.
ADDING MACHINES, new and used.
| 500 and up. Guaranteed. GEN.
TRIAL. 2n19 14th st. NV. -27
AIR CONDITIONERS-D Of
nationally advertised line of fur
! naces and -conditioners has sew
eral discontinued models at ware
house ne 6SSsT,dIIla pSiSss Ap 4-1a!s, .soo .so2s, -,
ton window Philco for $500; sacIi.
ANTIQUE DIN. RIM. SUITE, antique
bedrm. suite and miscellaneous
pieces; Mclean, Va. Elmwood 6-3491.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
calling WAITER REED ANTIQUE
| 6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
i lU 2-2727 RA. 3-7608
APPLIANCES - washers. ranges, re-
,p frigsrpators; etc; rent Or buy; ,,I.s 81 per
Sn'a I'M a:7an" on AIS 4Is'easse: conn. ave. po"Ds
BABY BUGGY, Hedstorm. good con-
orion $50. HA. 2-S149.
BABY CARRIAGE, whitney. excel.
cond;,, bassinette: bathinette: rea-
Evening star., 1954-09-22

SALEsLADIES, experienced in sports
+, wear: part time. Apply Mrs. Nelson
KNICKERBOCKER FASHIONS, 1925
r st. NV 80
Evening star., 1954-09-22
LADIES

To sell Christmas cards In spare time
Big commissions. No exper. neces.
sary Nothing to invest. You car
earn I'D to $40 wkly. comm. Write
or phone LIBERTY BELL STUDIOS
Dept. 5S1. S39 Greenmount ave
RaIfim0re 9 Md ytt
Evening star., 1954-09-22
MARRIED MAN

For responsible sales position with
large national distributing organi-
cation; neat appearance; no invest
ment; car essential. II you are
available Immediately. see employ
ment manager, 10 am. to IL noon,
1903 Duke St, Alex.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
"PAPERHANGIN
Good Work, Prompt Services
A. T. GEORGE. DI. 7-O1O8

A. T. GEORGE. DI. 7-0106
PLASTERING REPAIRS. old and new
| work. large and email Jobs. Reas,
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4 "a.
PLAsTERlNG. 1st-class work, BY
white sechnician. free estimate. Call
MR.. BOWMAN. WO. 6-S77S. -27
PLASTERiNG, cement. wall scraping.
Free. estimates, Ii. 4-7439; Ii. z
ROOFING. all type; cutters. spouts.
Gargentry and painting. A. D.
sTdSEMASRk. sTd6SMAS MA f,ssssSne;, f,alaaSa; terraces,
walks, brick or block retaining walls,
/ chtmneys, fireplaces. all kinds OF
MARcucCIo. 20. 2-35ss.
Stone, Flagstone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls. patios.
| flower boxes, steps, walks drives.
| porches, lily ponds, freplaces. etc. I:
| 24-hr. service. For q free estimate
call JERRY, LU. 1-4756.
Tv REPAIRs-Free estimates, day or
night service; reas. rates: all work.
spEclAIf2E IH2E fSrf ~ MpN4Tz II N N 5. aso e.
wATERPROoFING and painting, in
terror and ext. roofing and carpen-
terinR; white mech. ia. 2-4414.
NORTHWEST TV-RADTo SERVICE
Repairs in your home. Is years
experlence KE: 1-144s.
/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1954-09-22

ARE YOU THIS MAN?
Between the ages of 10 and As. neat,
ambitious and good character. look
ing for o job with q wonderful future
willing worker. dependable, interested
in meeting people? $50 . week
salary. This Is an unusual oppor-
tunity for the man WHO can qualify
NV. Suite los. from pm. to .
PM, Wednesday. -22
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Small dining room in exclusive
country club. nearby Bethesda;
hours i pm to 10 pm. Call MRS.
PHILLIPS, OIL. 4-4655.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

WOMEN--AIEA. AHEA
Children are back in school. Christ
mas Is only 13 wks. away. If you
can work 10 hrs. or more wkly., day
= or eve. it will earn you $50 or more.
No exper. or car nee. Apply q pm
7:30 pm. Wednesday only, RIM. col
410 King ST.. AleXa ndria %
Evening star., 1954-09-22
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

opening for 2 ambitious
young ladies'. 90 to 80, with lat
model cars, S35a month to start
Personal interview, call ia. 9-1O66
Evening star., 1954-09-22

23s
--lII-II-II1-r1
Evening star., 1954-09-22

45oo WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

the ears of big business.
Music Box, Forty fifth street w.
Drama: "Ondine," the fan
tasy about a water nymph
with delicious Audrey Hep
burn (though she may be
leaving in early July because
of other commitments ex-
poets to continue with a re-
placement. Forty-f1f Street
Theater w.
"Tea and Sympathy" Joan
Fontaine tenderly redeems a
lad caught in a web of sus-
pected abnormality. Barry
more. Forty-seventh street w.
"The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" one of the most
gripping and exciting enter
tainments of all, with Lloyd
Nolan, John Kodiak and Barry
Sulliv an. Plymouth. Forty-fi fifth
street w.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
This Is How 1t Was
Review Of the Broadway Season
And GIonce Toward Summer
By WiIIiom Glover

whether you are young. old.
looking for high theater or
simple entertainment, is, of
course, 1.-THE Teahouse Of the
August Moon" Superbly pro-
duced. expertly acted-and
not a single summer cast re-
placement. Martin Beck,
Forty-f1fth street w.
Musicals: "The Pajam a
Came" most satisfying tune
show with dazzling comic
dancing by Carol Haney, fun
ny stuff by Eddie Foy, jr.. and
fine John Raitt vocalizing. st.
James, Forty-fourth street w.
John Murray Anderson's
Aim anac." sharp revue
sketches starring Hermione
Gingold and Billy de Wolfe.
Imperial, Forty fifth street w.
by the Beautiful Sea-"
mostly a showcase for wonder
full Shirley Booth and that's a.
plenty. Majestic. Forty-fourth
street w.
"Can-Can," zippy, sexy por-
trayal Of yesterdays Paris. in
its second year. Sam S. Shu-
bert. Forty-fourth street w.
Comedy in Music" Victor
Borge's record-shattering one
man show. Golden, Forty-ffth
street w.
"Kismet," colorful capers in
old Baghdad. starring Alfred
Drake. Ziegfeld, Sixth avenue
at Fifty-fourth street.
"The Girl in Pink Tights"
dancing Jeanmaire carrying a
big show all by herself. Mark
Hellinger, Fifty-f1rst street w.
Even Ulysses
"The Golden Apple" the
story of Ulysses in modern
setting. Alvin, Fifty-second
street w.
Wonderful Town." another
show in its second year, with
star Carol Charming. Winter
Garden, Broadway at Fiftieth.
Comedy: Anniversary
Waltz" Macdonald Carey and
Kitty Carlisle at sea after Is
years of matrimony. Broad,
hurst, Forty-fourth street w.
king of Hearts," Donald
Cook and Jackie Cooper dis
sect an egocentric comic
artist. Lyceum, Forty-f1fth
street E.
"Oh, Men! Oh, Women!"
with Franchot Tone. a be-
wildered psychiatrist, hoist
with his own Freud. Show may
vacation during July. Henry
Miller's, Forty-third street E.
Remarkable Mr.. Penny
packer" Burgess Meredith in
a laughable study of marital
duplicity so years ago. Coro-
net, Forty-ninth street w.
"Sabrina Fair" a quietly
amusing Cinderella ,caper.
Several cast changes. Royale,
Cort. Forty-eight street E.
"The Fifth Season." Me-
naSha Skulnik's guffaw about
the dreSsmaking business.
Cort;; Forty eight street E.
"The Seventeen Itch" Tom
Ewell on a fun-packed stray
from romantic fidelity. Full
ton. Forty-sixth street w.
"The Solid Gold Cadillac, b"
Josephine Hull pinning back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Directions For
True Happiness
ToBe Outlined

That true happiness Is to be
found drought understanding the
spiritual laws which govern the
universe including man will be
brought out at Christian Science
services in the Lesson-Sermon.
The spiritual nature Of happi-
ness is set forth in the following
passage which win be among
those read from Science and
Health with Key to the Scri-
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy GO:
1921:
"Soul has infinite resources
with which to bless mankind, and
happiness would be more readily
attained and would be more Sc
cure in our keeping, il sought IN
Soul"
The prophet Isaiah's promise of
peace and joy to those who spirit
ually understand God will be in.
Guided in the readings from the
Bible (Isiah 55:12): "For We shall
60 out with joy, and be led forth
with peace: the mountains and
the hills shall break forth before
you into singing and all the trees
Of the field shall clap their hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
TO four uuetions of interest to
former seryeemen and their fam
lilies:
OIL am a disabled Korean
veteran, an am planning to take
vocationaltraining under Public
Law 16. viii I have to finish my
tr ainingSy July Is, 1856?
A.-Thg 1856 deadline applies
only to 6abled World War II vet
Grams intraing under Public Law
16. Thetraining program for vet
Grams dabled since Korea comes
to an md nine years after the
terminton of the present emery
ercv.
= bought a horse with a ca
II j lack when the ton VA
puarytee was $4,000. I'd like to
sell " house and buy a larger
one. Would I have any additional
CT lin entitlement coming to me?
AYES. Your new CT loan
co,I be guaranteed for s., 5OO-the
diftence between the $4,000 you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Hal Boyle
Says

HILL CITY, 8. D. R-How can
a middle-aged woman who has
lost her husband and reared her
children adjust to a world that
suddenly seems empty?
That was the problem that faced
Mrs. Arthur Wermuth, mother Of
Maj. Art Wermuth, the famous
"one-man army Of Bataan."
She found the answer by turn
ing her back on the busy social
life of Chicago and settling down
in cabin in this old small (pop.
less than 500) mining town in the
Black Hills. She lives alone with
her 8-year-old Dalmatian watch
dog, SISSY" and says she has
found here a new peace and pur-
pose in life.
ever since came here" she
said, 81 have loved these hills so
much that could kiss the ground
for the happiness they brought
me-"
Sitting in the living room of her
log home, Mrs. Wermuth, a viva
cious, dark-eyed woman whose
age is still her own secret, told
the story Of her life.
when I was in the, third year
in high school I had my appendix
OUT" she recalled. ''The surgeon
had a son, who was also a doctor
and helped him.
81 started hollering for the young
doctor, and wouldn't let the old
man take care of me. Before I
left the hospital the son and I were
engaged.
81 guess he fell in love with my
insides," said Mrs. Wermuth,
laughing, then added quietly:
"But for more than "a years no
woman ever had a finer husband.
He was 4 good man."
The young doctor became a
famous overworked surgeon. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

1925 his wife talked him into
coming to the Black Hills on a
fishing trip, and each year after
that they returned.
''In Chicago he belonged to the
people, and the city finally killed
him." she said. 'But out here he
belonged only to me-and here we
found peace together"
Widowed shortly before the war,
Mrs. Wermuth spent years travel
ing about the country with her
daughter, Talia, who had become
a professional dancer. They were
firing, anxious years.
Her son had won fame by killing
more than 100 Japanese single
handed in patrol actions on Bataan
before being taken prisoner.
"For more than 31s years /
worried every night that they
would kill him in prison camp"
she said.
After the war she settled here
with her daughter, who is married
to a businessman in nearby Custer.
Her son is now in the insurance
business in Denver.
"To this day we have never
talked about the war;" she re-
marked. "'Some day, mother, I'll
tell you about it, he said, and
some day, when he is ready, he
viii tell me. But is is over, and
now he doesn't want even to hear
about it." }
Mrs. Wermuth now is a familiar
figure in the Black Hills, and held
in high affection for her acts of
kindness. Even the crustiest old
proSpector waves as she wheels
by on a trout fishing trip.
mo, don't miss the city social
life I used to know" she said.
"Here they have something much
better than society-a neighborli-
ness you don't find in many
places"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

already used and the current max
imum Of $500 guarantee. =
Q.-I'm getting 4 pension each
month from VA. Is this money
subject to Federal tax?
A.-No. VA benefit payments,
such as pensions, are not subject
10 Federal taxation.
Q.-I'm planning to take on-the-
job training under the Korean CT
Bill. The firm where I want to
train mas applied to the State for
CT approval. Could / start my
training now, before approval
comes through, and receive my CT
allowances?
A.-No. The payments may not
begin until after the firm has re-
ceived its State approval to train
veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
rOrtillas Have
Gone Modern

| MEXICO CITY Up - Mexico is
not the place it used to be. Tortil-
las come in sanitary plastic bags
now.
The tortilla is the Mexican staff
of life. It was additionally home
made - but not any more.
The change of corn into the fiat,
round cake is a long one. Corn
grains are first soaked in lime wa
ter until the pulp is soft and the
hard shell comes off. Then the soft
grains are ground into dough. The
dough is next patted out into cakes
and cooked on dry griddle.
The hardest part is the patting.
Inexpert handling will make the
tortilla thin in spots, possibly
even with hole in it. Or It might
be so thick it does not cook
through. But properly made. and
eaten hot, it has good flavor.
It is useful, too, as the wrapper
for a sort of sandwich, or rolled
up and used as a spoon to eat
beans.
Fifteen years ago it was almost
impossible to buy prepared tor
tilla. You had to buy the raw
dough. Then your cook patted it
out and the rhythmic clap-clap was
a sign food was coming up.
The first break with tradition
came when shops were opened to
sell the raw tortillas already pat
ted out. Then machines were in
vented to cut them and roll them.
But they still had to be cooked at
home.
The next step, about five years
ago, was the sale of cooked tortil-
las, delivered at the door wrapped
in a damp napkin. Then big bust
ness got into it and started using
the plastic bag in part Of Mexico
City. Tortilla gourmets say they
are cheaper and just as good.
It all comes under the heading
of progress, but It is a blow to
local color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Terms OF Discipleship" Is
Sermon Topic At LIST Baptist

> On Sunday morning at the First
Baptist Church, the sermon topic,
Terms Of Discipeship," will be
taken from the words Of Jesus as
recorded in Matthew 16:24-'If
any man will come after Me, Let
him deny himself and take up his
Cross and follow Me-" "There-
for, whosoever he be of you that
renounceth not all that he hath,
he cannot be my disciple" Luke
1888.
Jesus was and is the most at
tractive personality that the world
has ever known.
The story of the Life of Jesus
as set forth in the four Gospels
Is the story of One who constantly
drawing men unto Him. There
was q strange attractiveness about
Him, characterized by the element
Of tenderness, gentleness, and
wooing also another element that
Of warning, severity, harshness.
Words That Burn
He spoke words that flashed and
scorched and burned until men
drew back in establishment at the
requirements of His Disciples.
Christ needs true disciples to-
day. He calls them from those
who believe, to love Him above
parents, self, relatives, material
things, pleasure, or anything else
in life. True disciples have done
with choosing, wishing, planning,
arranging for self. Choose no
more, viii no more, except TO will
that God shall will.
As the poet said:
Our wills are ours we know not
how,
Our wills are ours 10 make
them Thine"
Christ Come First
Unless you put every other love,
every other interest in the back
ground and Christ In the fore
ground, you cannot be a disciple.
This is attained In the life Of the
believer by fixing our ewes upon
Him and browning Him King and
Lord Of our lives.
The evening worship will center
around the thought "Why not
Now?'or 'tWhat Is Your Excuse?"
The congregational impromptu
singing has become popular in the
evening worship.
Specially music from the choir
is another moment that we an
ticipate with love and reverence,
at both morning and evening
worship services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
Gardeners Work To Be Rewarded

CHICAGO Up - This is the week.
end that Marshall l. Lewis, 70, re-
ceives his reward for 10 years of
labor to change an eyesore to a
thing of beauty.
He expects throngs of neighbors
to visit his vast flower garden that
once only sprouted rubbish and old
tin cans.
Ten years ago he went in disgust
to the owner of the INTENDED lot
within view of his window. He Of
fered to clean it up in return for
the privilege of planting flowers.
Three years ago he bought the
100x160-foot piece Of ground.
Today the land is abloom with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

Billy Graham's last great reli-
gious picture, "The London Cru
sades" will be shown at 1890 in
the educational hall At 1928 White
Street on September Is.
Everybody is invited. ALI will re-
joice with the religious pictures of
Just what happened while Billy
Graham was in London.
Services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School at GAS with
c. E. Baker as superintendent.
There are classes for all ages in
both Spanish and English.
The nursery is open for all SER
vices and your child will be well
taken care of curing any of the
services.
Mornipg Service
Preaching service will be held
Sunday mornig in English with
the Rev. O'Biant in the pulpit.
BTU is at $3.50 Sunday evening
and both English and Spanish prea-
ching services are at 1880 p. m.
Club work sewing, and religious
clubs will tart early in Septem-
Der and arFone who wishes to at
tend is welcome. Watch the paper
for openin dates.
Kinergarfen To Open
The God viii Center Kindergar-
ten begin on August 30. Children
from thte through six years of
age WILDE taken and registration
is now pen. There are classes for
the moAing session and also all
day fot working parents. Kinder
gartenbpens at 7:3O in the morn
ing an closes at p. m.
misconceptions are happy to
have two distinguished visitors
from Cuba, Miss Edelmira Robin
son nd Mrs. Vicente Colon. We
enioI having company and es-
pecily our friends from Cuba who
spek Spanish. We hope your stay
in Ne city will be a happy one.
Iyou need spiritual help or are
in eed of a minister You may call
thBaptist Good Will Center. Rev.
OBriant and Rev. Negrin are al
wys willing to help.