The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO he Key West Citizen esident and Publisher » Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County dat Key West, F mnt 8s second class matter orida, e Ansoetated Prews jusively entitled to use si dispatches credited to | ia thia paper ‘and also Membe: Phe Associa for republ ¥ of t redite } published here EL g MEMBER ae | FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION y J NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION sae 1go41t SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES application, L NOTICE ‘ds of thanks, resolutions of ete., will be charged for at t by churches from which cents a line. 8 an en forum and invites diseus- ¢ jasues’and subjects of local or general t but it will not publish anonymous communi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek.the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be F rafraid to attack wrong: or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be ‘the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage, More Hoteis and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airports—-Land end Sea. tion vf County and City Gov- Men are different but husbands are all alike, Platonic love, unlike most tonics, is not very exciting nor exhilarating. Another fine safety precaution would be-to spend all Sundays and holidays in bed. Without faith in human nature. within - one, life would almost not be worth living, sand that is why when that faith is illusioned >the hurt is so great and painful. : People have been going to church for sthousands of years, but this doesn’t prove jthnt churches areuseless; without churches jthis world might..h¢ worse than it is. The fassumption is thatit.would be. . Lime pie is made from the fruit of the | utaceous tree and is delectable when prop- erly cooked. Occasionally, a traveler is fendered a lime pie whose crust has the ap- | pearance and is an indigestible as ealcium | rho riginai state « e in itso o , | Good manners is the art of making | those people with whom we converse feel | at ease, and furthermore good manners is | the art of not taking advantage of the good | nature of these who are striving to make us feél at case by taking too much of their valuable time. | Germany’s “sea cards on the Old General Sam Houston was a grand old. man but he must, have died Jeag, long } s his son Andrew Jackson Houston, id Texan, is How “jurfér “'genator from the Lone Star State, filling’a vacarigy | to which he was appointed as successor to the late Senator Sheppard. This episode is & pretty piece of sentiment. The Hindus seem to have the right at- titude towards life. He divises it into three ; the first two are growth and work, ® third is retirement and contempla- Bet when to retire that is the ques- Retirement depends upen a man’s } nd mental condition, for some men are old at 60 while others are just get- ting into their stride at that age. stages —— -——— FOR A LIFELONG TRADE Young men of Key West who haye the opportunity of attending the NYA-state education department school for radio operators—if they are at all inclined that direction or have not yet decided what they do want in the way of employment— will be foolish if they permit the course to die because of lack of students. in Close to the point where they will be | forced to close the school because of govern- ment regulations requiring at least 10 pupils to a class, local education depart- ment men are puzzied by the apathy dis- played toward what they consider one of their most valuable studies. Although the course is longer and more difficult than those required for sim- pler trades, its advantages over the quickly learned trades ought to be fairly obvious. Vocational education leaders, as well as men here who have taker an interest in finding work for boys just out of school, hardly feel it is necessary to “self” the radio business. With the aviation industry ex- pected to reach previously unheard of di- mensions at the end of the war, with the United States returning to its ancient policy of a commanding merchant marine, and with the mutitude of other radio uses just getting Wnderway, it shouldn’t be. neces- sary to¥kplain that it is a good trade. By,applying himself to the radio train- | ing course—at no expense to himself—a young man has the opportunity of embark- ing a year from now on a career which he car. follow profitably for the rest of his life. During the last eight months of train- ing at the government’s New London, Conn., school, it is quite possible he will find himself earning less money than many of his friends who have snatched up jobs as unskilled laborers on defense jobs. At the same time, it should be some satisfaction to know that he will be acquir- ing a training which will earn him far more than a laborer’s pay through the re- mainder of his life, plus the assurance that the end of the defense building boom will not cut off even that pay. WORLD’S RAREST STAMP The most valuable bit of paper in the world today was only worth one cent in 1856, when it was printed as one of a small issue of postage stamps by British Guiana, in South America. The colony had run out of regular stamps furnished by the British government, and printed a small number for use until a new supply arrived. Only one stamp of that issue known to exist, and it is owned by is now the widow of the late Arthur M. Hind of Utica, | N. Y., who accumulated the most valuable collection of stamps ever known. Hind paid $82,500 for it in 1922, and it is now valued at $50,000. The stamp was first identified as a rarity in 1875, when a 14-year-old boy found it on an old family letter and sold it for sigabillings to a local collector, who later*tispose of it as a part of a collection | | which brought him $600. It hext passed into the hands 6f Count Ferrari, Europe’s-greatest collector, who paid’ $750 for it. When his collection was sold, Hind bought the Guiana stamp for the! record breaking price mentioned, and of-| fered to give it as a present to the late King George V of Great Britain, who was an en- thusiastic’ stamp collector, but the king could not see his way to accept it. A small part of the Hind collection was sold at auction in London a few years ago, when less than a dozen of the rarest stamps brought a total of $165,000 in one day’s sale. ONLY A MATTER OF TIME Grand Admiral Erich Rader has laid table,” de- claring that American convoys for England will be met by tite tins of the German navy if necessary. : Germany, he says, will hold the use pf such convoys to be act of war. Moreover, no one can expect a German commander to stand by idly when his position is reported to the enemy by an American warship. The actual warlike act, is justified in demand- ing cessation of the hostile act and is justi- fied in enforcing it with arms. The President of the United States has insisted that the United States will see that necessary supplies are delivered to the British. It is perfectly obvious that, unless one THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ee ee - RELIGION IN LIFE « LB latiiu REV. TED M. JONES ; - WOE ne __Partor, First Baptist Church rwuuru= v “FATHER” 4 | My falt’ring tongue can never tell | The feelings that within me| swell | Of filial love and devotion. true, | Dear Father, you. ‘Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. | | Tho’ round the world my feet may [Sermon subject: “Honor Thy roam, Father”. G FLEMING STREET METHODIST Fleming at William Street | Rev. W. R. Howell, Pastor | | Church School meets at 9:45 | ‘a. m.,.Nerman J. Lowe, general | when I think of }stiperintendent. | Ha. My heart will ever cling to} Young People’s Epworth’g:00 a. m. home And cherish you till life shall end, Dear Comrade, counsellor and | friend. And without a doubt, the writer League meets at 7:00 p.m. Ruth! Cates, president. Evening worship, 8:00 o’clock.} {Sermon subject: “Life | Service”. ' of the poetical lines above, Riley| Mid-week Prayer and Bible, Scott, endeared the strongest de- | Study, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. |votion far youth’s most reliable} Choir rehearsal, friend. | 9:00 p. m. Because of the misinterpreta- ip ASIST | tion of the terms, manhood and| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH \ manliness, it has been exceedingly | (Old Stone) | hard for man to discover and play | } writer, I think it is much easier to | find a perfect example of man-| ‘hood than womanhood, for im-|ald Saunders, superintendent. | bued in the last 1900 years of Each department meets in history we see the figure of Jesus |own assembiy room. | | as he says, “I°and’ my father are | one,” Jn. 10:30; And"Be ye there- | Sermigh “stibject: © “No Need To! fore perfect even aS, your Father | Feat 1 ‘ which is in heaven is perfect,” | Matt. 5:48°"Then, déducting we | find in the Messiah aperfect ex-| Sermon subject:' “The’°Chtrch; | ample of Manliness, \Its Task”. aaa \ Science has shown us that there | is a stronger inherited tendency | nesday, 8:00 p. m. in woman than in man and while; Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45 | the true examples of manhood! p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, or- Rev. A. C. Riviere, Pastor [ |have been jumbled up, one would | ganist; Gerald Saunders, director. | |ask, whither to be like Hitler, | ;Caesar, Socrates or Jesus. Each | | exhibiting a phase of living that} has a commendable aspect. | The desire for power, strength | and prominence has raged within the bosom of the hearts of so} /many,men that it is hard to de- | velop the spirit of love that God FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton, betwen Duval and ‘Simonton Streets Rey. Ted M. Jones, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a. m./ eee pce Kelly, superintendent. | * . Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock. boone to be prodominant in | Subject of sermon: “Eliakim”. | Most all authors and public |F&Shers cn Be Seeks | | Speakers ridicule man as am ab-|airector. f ¥ Z |surd failure. The modern writer | Eventing worship, 8:00 o'clock. jseldom gives man credit as alg, on subject: “Was The Good | Father, picturing him as a brute. Sunes A Christian?” | Much is said about the failure of |" prover meeting, Wed: day | David, Lot and Ahab as Old | 9.99 %. P : , Testament fathers, but few} ~ fc the rsda’ words relate the experiences of page pice re ht Noah, Abraham and Solomon as|4: Ptior : : | wise fathers who led their ¢hil-} ee dren to respectable positions in} the spiritual world. } |” Man’s greatest weakness as a | Father is the failure to be piloted | | by the success of others. Some'| |eall it selfishness, and others} pseudo-pride and still others, hu- | | man nature, but when all said and |lyle Roberts, superintendent. |done, the greatest desire within| Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. | the heart of a sane man is to de- | Sermon subject: “The Parable of | | velop that God given instinct of | the Sower”. love, when mingled with pure! ! strength and sincere pride exhi- | bits the most respectable citizens | we have. God has a great dependency in the Father’s of a Christian Na- | | tion, that even as Abraham's chil- | Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. | dren became a blessing to the en-| Prayer meeting, \tire Christian world, evenso|8:00 p.m, should the children of Christian) Choir practice, | father’s prove today, the guiding | P- m. | light to a world surrounded by the | | darkness of heathenism is not what we gain, but what we do.” | | ' Religion of Life What Pjn — j | |Corner Division and Georgia Sts. | Rev. O. C. Howell, Pastor | Church School, 9:45 a. m. Miss | Miriam Carey, superintendent. — Morning worship, 11:00, o'clock. | Sermon subject: “How To Be A Vessel Unto Honor”. > ‘Young. People’s Department FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William. Street E. S. Doherty, Pastor ! Sunday School ,9:45 a.m. Car- Intermediate and Junior Chris-| tian Endeavour, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. Sermon subject: “Laughter”. Young People’s Choir practice, | m.} ‘Wednesday, | Friday, 8:00) { LEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL | oe Daily Vacation Bible School will begin Monday... Morning at | 8:45 at the First Baptist Church. | All boys and girls, regardless of denomination betwéen are ages of 3 and 16 are invited to attend. No | charge will be made but an af- | fering for various missionary ac- ' | tivities will be taken. Sermon subject: jod's Mrs. G. N. Goshorn will be Su- | ness: Man's Presumption”. perintendent, Mrs. Ted Jones,| Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. L. C.} Taylor in charge of music. Begin- | ner Supt; Mrs. R. H. Crooks, Mrs. Glynn Archer and Mrs. Katie Logan. Primary Supt. Mrs. O. R.| Townsend, Mrs. O. Davis, and president. Evening worship, 720 Southard Street Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school, 3:45 p. m. } meeting, 7:30 p. m. A | 10:30) 8 Rosary, Sermon and And 'Sacred Heart Devotions. | inoons and evenings, on vigil of Wednesday,| Holy Days and on Thursday pre- lceding First Friday, 4:00 to 6:00 \o’clock and from 7:00 to 8:00 | o'clock. F peat 'munion at the 7:00 o'clock Mass his cast in the world. To me as a} Corner Eaton and ‘Simonton Sts - for Daughters of St. Ann. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Ger-|munion at the 7:00 o'clock Mass its | dalities. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. ;mynion at the 8:30 o'clock Mass Epworth Léague, 7:00 “p.m. \munion at the 7:00 o’clock Mass Eyening worship, ‘8:00 o'elock. ;for Men of the Parish. Mid-week prayer serviee,“Wed-, Parish Sodality meets fourth Wednesday of month. |8:00 o'clock. ‘days and Fridays from 3 to 5) ~™ ost p. m | We Christian Endeavour, 7:00 p. m./ | Classes for all ages. meets at: 7:00 p. m. Cecil Cates, a a. 8:00 o'clock. | Women’s Society of Christian “God's Good- [Servier at Wesley Community | hearsal. |House, first and third Mondays, 4:00 p. m. 1ée lie +] CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘Mary's Star of the Sea P. J. Kelleher, S.J., Rector A. L. Maureau, S.J., and J. J. Murphy, S.J., Assistants Hours. of Set Sunday Massés, 7:00, 8/90 and m he ' es on Holy Days, 6:40 andj - 00 a.m. . Weekday Masses, 6:30 and 7:00 m. First Friday at 6:30 and Evening Preaching Service at the corner of Duval and Fle- ming street will be conducted at} 7:45 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Doherty | of the First Congregational) public is.,cordially invited to at-| NAVAL o'clock, at the loval 1 by Station Chaplain Program: Orchestra, Special Music, Responsive Reading, Con- tional Singing and sermon by Chaplain. Sunday evenings, 7:30 o'clock, Benediction. Friday evenings, 7:30 o'clock, School, 9:30 a. m. Confessions Saturday after- Father’s day will be observed at the First Baptist Church Sunday First Sunday of month, Com- i The Pastor will | Father. ‘ Second Sunday of month. Com- The,Pastor will Characterize the for Parish and High School $o-/|8 o'clock on the subject “The Jericho Road.” Tonight's premae e will answer the question, ‘as the Good Samaritan a Chtis- ing at the Harris School @udi- torium, 10 o'clock. Men and wom- en not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de- neminations are invited to tend. ; ese . AME. ZION CHURCH Third Sunday of month, Com- for Children of the Parish. Fourth Sunday of month, Com- Daughters of St. Ann meet first Sunday of month. : Promoters of the Sacred Heart meet third Sunday of month. SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service, o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting, (Colored) ¢ Angela_and Whitehead Sts, Rev. W. L. Souder, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m,, in charge of Bey Gia sone as- "igang nervice trad o'clock. Sermon subject: “We Are Debt- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ors”. 620 White Street Anniversary service for the Watchtower Study, 7:30 p. m.,|Littke Women’s Club, 3:30 m. Varick Christian iedeevor n Reading Room is open on Tues- Galvation Stady, 8:00 p. m,,|at 6:30 p. m. Led by Chas. Ma- We 7 Field service, 9 a. m., daily and p.m. lary H. Thompson, Pastor Prayer and Bible School, 10 a. m., Sunday.} Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Worship at 11 a.m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., Pulpit Young People’s meeting at 7:00/ Aid Society and Ushers Board meet. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. | Junior Choir rehearsal Friday Prayer meetings, Monday and|at 5:30 p.m. Senior choir re- ts. ‘nearsal, 8:00 p. m. Evangelist Florence DeLanoy and Husband, in Charge Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 3:30 p. m Rev. Sigismund A. P A. Milton Evans, Clerk of Session Morning service, 11:00 o'clock, Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. i will be giv Pp Meetii His Dad”. Tokens & Martha Robinson, superin’ Worship service, 7:30 p. m. ae) Prayer service, & , 7:00 p.m, :30 p. Scouts’ meeting. Friday, 8:00 p.m, choir re- Mother’s Club, Thursday, 7:00 jm. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Gospel Mrs. W. F. Collins, Junior Supt.) Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:00 unless otherwise advertised, the Johnson and others. Intermediate | Mrs. J. H. Pinder, Miss\p. m. Sarah Ann Birs, and Mrs. T. R.| eet Gibson. Mrs. F. R. Johnson, chair-| 7#E CHURCH a ye man of committee on Recreation. | LB tivia Street A class in Woodwork will be) Thomas, pte A Thi taught by Rev. Jones for Junior oe: morning worshi } and Intermediate Boys. i lock. i ‘The school begins et 8:45 and| Sunday School, 8:30 closes each day at 11:15, and-will /~ iene PGE IO g continue through June 27th. service, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetings, Tuesday and ORGANIZER FINED Thureday_ nights, 7/30 o'clock. LONDON.—The man who or- BAI ZION CONGREGATION ganized the “blackout” system in England was recently fined for carrying an uncovered flash- light during a London air raid. Sunday’s Horoscope pm ide or the other is bluffing, it is just a mat- | | ter of time before hostilities begin. School, 9:30 a. m. j order of services in the Mass, Sung munions, 8:00 Church Mass for the Church distely after & FATHER'S DAY AT BAPTIST | ;last in a series of five Sermons at | Church will do the preaching. The | 217 Duval St. e Craft. 615 Elizabeth St. | class meeting, |17 SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1941 CHANGE TIME OF SERVICE |= In cog Sian wit the Eiks! Ve anihionl en ete “a ene 18 2c SER EAITR PROFESSIONALS LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law Phone 252 may20-lmo ~ “Phone N7 _ WANTED WANTED—Used washing ma- chine. Good condition. Rea- sonable. Phone 827-W after Sp. m junt2-3t HELP WANTED PERSON WITH SODA FOUN- ‘TAIN experience. Also, Girl to serve. Apply 923 White street, junl3-tf FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-ft. 6-ft. beam; 4 hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will te ii FFE iE i i H