The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 25, 1941, Page 2

A i a a ar HR EE UN Sat a a agnor nes oer mim mt mannan aN Guerntt RLR t eR LRT SEERA RASTER TRA ARE netennaetn = - PAGE TWO Che Key West Citizen — @HE 6: 0ZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. Published Daily Except Sunday By L_ ®. AKTMAN, President and Publisher —— itizen Building Corner Greene snd Ann Streets peter Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County -+ -«titere@ at Key West, Fiorida, as second class matter so Member of the Aexociated Press Che* Aseoctuted trem tx exclusively entitled to use sacs for’ republication of all news ed to Ot pot otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published here. ; ——__ oe we MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION RA’ One sear Weekly __ inincinn ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE AH readinc notices. cards of thinks, resolutions of fespzet, obituary notices, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 1 cents a line. ~ Netiess Yor entertainment by churches from which revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- ion of public issues and eubjects of local or general fBterest but it wili not publish anonymous communi- seq tons, ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hoteis.and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Auperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ermments. # A Modern City Hospital WILL always seck the truth and print it - without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- |, £20 or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the _ Public welfare; never tolerate corruption or “mijustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ, ~ ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and «4..-Opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- .promise with principle ee | One war is always nst wrong. right: to The girls of tod not blushing, but in many cases th bash for them. y are given to sir mothers Getting along in life is Problem of getting along w good as you are. **- The local churches, think is wrong about them, -only organizations deveted « improvement of human beir interested, join one of them Phiicsophers are wont to everything is for the’ best in t “Wotlds: If this worl in whic porarily residing is the best of help the others. say that s the best worlds, Lord Ps The famed Greek, Dem ed to the gods for su mcn might have t better hearts, the turmoil in day would not be—lust for and revenge would not exist. liliterates are land, and as ear! “century, the chu ulations forbiddin Holy Communion or sons who were extreme Tt has been sa dead often have m 40-give-us than the livi pécially to ve true in tin dliction. The deeds of ‘Bppear more vividly t periods of peace and happiness. “=~ tt is not a mere dream, but a very real _“aim, which they propose who urge us to seek “a fuller, more harmonious develop- gent of our humanity. greater freedom from narrowness and prejudice, more width of thought, more exPansi sympathies “feelings more catholic 2nd humane, a high and unselfish ideal of life.” j NAVY DAY MONDAY ; Americans, and Key Westers, par- | ticularly, will have good reason Monday to | | stop a moment and give a nod of recogni- ' tien to their navy. it’s Navy Day—-set on the birthday of navy-loving Theodore Roosevelt—and for that ore day we can do no less than give | that branch of the service the recognition Fit deserves. kind of celebration it has in the past, the y Monday will confine its program to a peeches, for, as Capt. Russell S. Cren- shaw puts it, “Navy Day will be a working day for us this time.” There may be an argument about whether this country actually is at war, and bject of sending troops abroad al dynamite, but there is no question ke that for the navy. It is at war, and irom frozen Arctic to frozen Antarctic ihe is ‘ ships of the fleet are on patrol, ready for action, ready to protect their country. eAgainst that background of war, t a background of the greatest ac- , in all the navy’s history, the nation will celebrate and observe the one day set aside for recognition of the fleet and the personnel which mans the ships and holds the shore stations. Intimately associated with the navy as Key West is, and benefited by it as this city has been, ours should be as heartfelt a recegnition as there is in the nation. We can think of no better way to re- ilect that feeling than in the attitude of the population toward the individual sailors. Make a few of them feel at home and will have done your share of Navy Day e . brating. AMERICANS LIKE TO BET On dull days, when it is not polling the American publi ions relating to the he American Institute of Public Opin- them questions on other sub Recently, it reported that the average Ameri ican still has an itch to do a little bet- gambling, now and then. Fifty- four per cent of the Americans questioned admitted that they had laid money on the line at least once in the last twelve months, or played for stakes in some game of chance. Most of them freely admit they lost more than they won. li is interesting to report that the sur- revealed that betting on the horses, playing the “numbers” game, taking a spin at reulette, or any of the more spectacular f money-losing, do not represent the nest form of chance-taking. This is erved for buying tickets in church-con- ducted lotteries and raffles, playing cards for money at the neighbors’ house, or slip- ng a coin into a or z chine. Based on the response of these Amer- it appears that church ng cards or dice for money and _ sjot- nes repfesent the most common form king a chance. Each scored twenty- four per cent. Punch-boards ith twenty-three per cent, and be lections of athletic events stood one per cent. Horserace bets at i only nine per cent, and playing the ers’’ game only nine per cent. slot-r pin-ball lotteries, NOT TOLERANCE BUT THE TRUTH Gerald W. Johnson performs a public service in pointing out that some of the so- ed race prejudice to plain falsehood. Mr. Joh amounts son, writing in The Baltimore says that “If every Jew in ca were exterminated tonight, never- omorrow we would still be on the He makes his argument on the ground t “every man, even though he might be @ purest German blood who has stood up for freedom avd decency has received from Hitler the same treatment that Hitler has given the Jews, or worse.” Continuing, Mr. Johnson says: serting that the Jews, as a group, are not pushing this country into war is not toler- ance. It is truth. Asserting the contrary is not race prejudice; it is lying, although it may be based on prejudice. . . There are 4,707,000 Jews in this coantry, which is al- most exactly one in thirty. If they are pushing us into war, then one Jew is push- ing around twenty-nine Gentiles, which I. for one, don’t believe is possible and would _ hate to admit if I did believe it.” Unable in this year of war to stage the fol- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘torium, 10 o'clock. Men and wom- en's Club, 8 p. = TO CELEBRATE NINETY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY en 20: connected with 2: Board No. 2 Bible Class and regard 4 Preyer ana clas nominations are invited to at- .. susie 8:00 p. m tend. pe: i Se) See Wednesday, 8 p.m. Pulpit Ai BNAI ZION CONGREGATION Ushers meeting Regular services every Friday <vening, 8 o'clock, and Saturday 7 o'clock. morning, 7 LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAX BD (Senate Bili Ne. 2163) ia Street NOTICE 15 HER# Pastor. = ae 11 o'clock ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1968 O in Shortes. s ages Evangelistic service, 7-30 p. m Prayer Meetings at 730 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street g Room is open on Tues- ais his Fridays f 3 to 5 196 St. Mary’s Star of the Sea PR Peed 1S aND f Mono oer. Fiania. In Puona ts —a ere _ = = ff month. Com- ¢;;. 00 o'clock Mass ma r t of St Ann. Second Sunday of month. Com- SS'munion at the 7:00 o'clock Mass = ae for Parish and High School So- ¥ One. | dalities. 10:50 o'clock. Third Sunday of —nonth, Com- Department munion 2 the 8:30 o'clock Mass Edna Spence. |for Children of the Parish Fourth Sunday of month, Com- munion at the 7:00 o'clock Mass *|for Men of the Parish. Daughters of St Ann meet Georgia Sts. a FIRST METHODIST CHURCH {Old Stone) MOTE To APPEAR AS THE CARCLET COLRT GF TEE ELEVENTH JUDICIAR CECE FT OF FLORIDA. EX AND FeR wes- ROE COUNTI, 1 CHANCES Nest ee Seene NORMA INEZ OVERSTREET 7:30 o'clock. ' first Sunday of month. XNATHALI OR anc meet Tuesday| Parish Sodality meets fourth *AT - : cial Wednesday of month. Promoters of the Sacred Heart Bible jmeet third Sunday of month TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN ~ “EL SALVADOR” METHODIST CHURCH Latin Missi (Colored) me 717 Simonton Street Rev. Sigismund A. Laing. Pastor : Evans, Cierk of Session ice. 11:00 o'clock. “The Testing of Souls Church School, 3:39 p. m Adult Bible Class, 6390 p. m >. ™ Christian Endeavor League Wednesday, ' 6:30 p. m Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Christian Sermon subject: “Our Responsi- Community (bility As Christian” by Sam B. FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH (Uptown Church) of y. 730 p.m, Young mecting and Adults’ CHURCH Many flowers open to the sun, but only one follows him con- ~— —Heart, be thou the sun pm ver, not only open to receive . . 7:30 o'clock s blessing, but constant in 14 a mday and looking to him —Richter. —_— w e ‘ PERI OE Sse 18 THE CHROUST COURT OF THE . Friday night CORKISH CHAPEL. AME. OF Tar <TATE oF PLeninA, ZION CHURCH MONEE CorNTE AND roR CHANCERA. ne (Colored) hen Frank ‘Satther Angela and Whitehead Sts. = summer months and Rev. W. L. Souder, Pastor advertised, the! Church School, 9:30 a m., led of services in the by R H. Johnson, superintendent. Assisted by Vene Mae Curry. 30 ys Morning service. 11:00 o'clock. i Low Mass with Communions, Sermon subject: “In Good Stand- 7:09 am ing With God” Sung Mass for the Church’ Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. Merning Prayer, 1100 a. m. ; 73 0 Low Mass, 11:15 a.m. Special musical concert by the Evening Prayer. sermon, Bene- | Excelsior Singers. ss diction, 8:00 o'clock. : Monday. 6 p. m. Little Wom- poe ee LEGALS otherwise the allegations 6° Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. All persons having claims or!fin’vm be iken oe oonieoeed Low Mass, 7:00 a. m. j Evening Prayer, £:30 o'clock. | $ ir fednesdays demands against estate of id defendant ‘ o | "te as further qvflaved Ghat SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH } G Eaton Strects gular orde It appearing by the sworn arish Church is as follows: Sunda: the above stated cause that Viadmare Matthes JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. . —— _ > =: School, 9:30 a: m. _ 626 White Street i tchtower Study, 7:30 p m, Sunda we Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock. (Grier R Smiley, deceased, are. ~ a 2: Second Mass, 9:00 a. m. notified to file same in the office {Sur comeerutiee ache t See mee Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock 33K jof the County Judige of Monroe! West. Citing, « newspaper gusiehet Sunday school, 3: MIXED BIBLE CLASS © [County, '"- ida within cight| "ud Coumiy pnt Same Gospel meeting. 7:30 p. m. \calendat months after the first October. A D. EMI Bible Study, Wednesday, 8:08 Sam B Pinder and W. P. _/ publication of this notice, namely, =A©? ced ip. m. Monticino, Teachers Prayer meeting, Friday, 8:00, Meetings every Sunday morn-j ‘9. = ing at the Harris School aud ‘ fi Fi ctir" — . re com or ra ee * . > & —_" = = + of TRE Tah ot “Le AND Pat Belge ot WTS CRA Woe —— eo = eticee.<« i it f ? t i » ” |