The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1947, Page 4

ee tS Reet LT, ee tee SSH CTT ATTA | oe VENETIAN BLIND _ thusiasm for 2 certain kind of | - work. --Today’s nature is stubborn, per- | - tions. Personals . Cubans May Live ‘Here Sergio Trujillo and wife, of Regia, ‘Cuba, arrived by plane | here yesterday, for a visit to Key West, ‘Miami and New York. They will leave ‘tomorrow. over Overseas Highway for points north, and on their return will! stay in the Island City several | days. They like the city so-much | that they may buy a home here! and stay permanently, they said. ' CO, HAS BEAUTIFUL CLOPAY DRAPES; Elsewhere in today’s Citizen, | the Key West Venetian Blind Co., 120 Duval street, announces that they*have in stock a beautiful col. | 9 se ving and bedrooms and cottage | sets for kitchen and bathroom | windows. They are offered at the nation- | lly advertised rate. fas Silberman, who operates ' this popular establishment, urges | se public to. "Buy It In Key' West, Whatever It May Be and | ce Key West”. Your H. oroscope SAPURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1947 | -This day gives) an impulsive ! es untae enn deesleeen, <P <mew Te se OF tion, of Clopay Drapes for |> . . nied i) ete me ce OR a OS we ee RIERA SS TItiitt aie wf BRA, | 134" +3* daca i ls I a fs Bat {o'x jI-4° 8.R.73 {ox 13° hi } AP NI ehathintiina HIS three-bedroom house is 58 feet overdil.and requires a °*- foot inside lot or 50-foot corner lot. It was designed by Wali viature) disposed to rush into af- | T. Ani¢ka of Ann Arbor, Mich., as his plan No. 712 and contains 18. ‘airs and, too often, soon falling | 720 cubic feet, a figure that can be used to estimate local — out of them. The nature is af- troubles that are really too small to notice. In many cases, good ; fortune follows, through en- | SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1947— haps persevering, undoubtedly | vindictive. Fond of display and } not easily forgetting an injury, it shows a lifting from an obscure position to a prominent one, ! probably attaining success through sticking to business closely. TODAY IN HISTORY costs. ectionate and probably demon- | economy and the sliding closet doors mean ample wall space. Tl stvative, but inclined to wail over | architect recommends with a dark’ asphalt shingle roof. CT Se Gate se ne A EE nee | service tomorrow at 7 | Sunday School convenes at 3:30 1D. (Know Amertca) with Canada. 1854—-Thoreau’s classic cen,” issued. 1910—Patent granted Alva J. Fisher for an early, successful washing machine. 1937—Undeclared war between zi China and Japan clash in Shanghai. ocean. 1943—U. S. troops lan hind |cVening. S. troop: d behind | ‘held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; ushers Axis lines at midnight, on Sici- | ly’s northern shore. 1944 —. American invasion for¢es in Normandy spread out to Loire, |. 1945—Truman warns Japs they would be obliterated unless ! they surrender unconditionally. | 1946—Paris conference over- tides Russia on voting regula- Indonesians wear butterfly- like sarongs, ear rings, and flow- | cers in their hair. os Subscribe to The Citizen. | Ti rt | CORNISH. “CRAPEL ” ' AME. ZION CHURCH | “The So Friendly Church” (COLORED) Whitehead and Angela Sts, Rev. C. C. Higgs, Pastor t « 3:30 a.m. Sunday Church School , Teachers for All Ages - Groups 1l A.M. Worship Service Subject “THE VALUE OF A SOUL” 7:30 P.M., Evening Worship MUSICAL PROGRAM Tues., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service Wed., 8 p.m., Ushers Meeting Fri, 8 p.m. Choir Rehearsal; . Trinity Presbyterian Church 717 Simonton Street (Colored) | Sigismund A. Laing, Minister at [ i i Morning Worship. acy o’Clock Sermon Subjee “FINDING GOD ‘IN SERVICE” | Sunday School .............. 3:30 P.M. | Youth Meeting ............ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship, 7: - o’Clock Sermon Subjce “YES, MY JESUS CARES” ee Tues., sapeieitai iain Service Wed., 8 p.m., “Youth Night” Fri. 8 p. m., Choir Practice and Boy Scout Meeting jin., and evening worship .at 7:30 1842—-Historic Webster-Ashbur- ' Pp. m, when Rev. Laing will talk ton Treaty, defining boundary jon “Yes, Prayer “Wal- | business ‘Tuesday, youth night, instruction ° 1905—Russo-Jap ‘peace confer- | and recreation ence opens, at Portsmouth, N. H. jand choir meeting, jrehearsal, Indonesians ave typically short | \ jvailing faith among the Indone- me | ——s nn ae -— f. m., youth meeting at 6:30 p. ' New Zealand has the | dairy factory in the world. ce Elimination of the basement and use of radiant heat me frame siding or cinder block painted wh He calls attention to the‘ built breakfast nook and big living area. “The Church with a ‘Welcome’ LEY MEMORIAL ‘Methodist Chur¢h COLORED CHURCHES Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, pas- tor of the Trinity Presbyterian Chureh, will preach on “Finding ° God in Service” at the morning ROBERT W. WEAVER, ceil 9:45 A.M. ‘Sunday | ‘Schoo! Classes for All Ages Miss Miriam Carey, Supt.° 10:50 A. M. Worship Harold Russell, Guest Speake: ' “A PERFECT QUESTION” ‘6:45 p.m. Intermediate M.Y.F. 7:30 P. M. Worship Harold Russell, Guest Speaker “THE MAN WHO FORGET” Mid-week Devotion Meeting: ': Weds., 7:30; Weds., 8:30. -Choi Practice; Fri., 7:30, Boy Scouis of America, Troop 53 o’clock. My Jesus Cares”. service and deason’s} meeting will be held on Wednesday | rehearsal and Boy Seouts Meeting on Friday, all at | ¢7_—_——_ es 5 8-p. mm ' ag At the Cornish Chapel ion Church, opens with | will preach on “The Value of a Soul” at the 11 a.m. service. Sun- 1941—Historic meeting between }day Schol Nogsevelt and Churchill in mid- |2/ng worship at 7:30 p.m. j sic al program will be given in the A.M.E. Rev. C. C, Higgs { POINCIANA | aptist Church 17th and Eagle (Poinciana Bus to 17th) A. D. O'BRIANT, Pastor is at 9:30 a.m. and eve- ' A mu Prayer service will be Wednesday, and choir Friday, both at 8 p.m.: Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship, 11:00. Sermon and slender, with broad flat “A SINFUL MAN AND | faces, and straight or wavy black | THE SAVIOR" hair. Evening Worship, 8:00 opeomive ones Sermon: Mohammedanism is the pre- “SOME EFFECTS OF SIN” Prayer Meeting, 8:00 P.M., ednesday biggest | | Public Cordially Invited ! Prenbasmatges costetiarescaitacns: oa all a ee reeetnancene arestnetineaneseeie a ee me |The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i‘. The Old Stone Church). . Ad sembeon roe ‘FQN SvnERe igh tit Ve G. Leon astor Biceulae Services 9: 15. A.M., Church School ee 10:50 A.M. .. ... MORNING WORSHIP “THE KINGDOM WITHIN” Harold Russell, Guest Speaker 7:00 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship ce EVENING WORSHIP “LO! HE COMETH!” Harold Russell, Guest Speaker A Specidl Invitation to Men of the Service sainaeccananannstinmattitt 6 ty > em - _—- tn 105th ear The First Baptist Church | CORNER BAHAMA and EATON STREETS , Bronnie E. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. In Absence of the Pastor, Bronnie E. Nichols, Who Is Away on Vacation, the Pulpit will be Filled as Follows: 10:50 A.M., Morning Worship Harold Wells, Student Evangelistic-Singer, Will Preach Sermon Subject: “In the Light of the Fire’ 8:00 P.M., Evening Worship Chaplain Raymond Morgan, NAS Boca Chica, Will Preach Sermon Subject: “The Test of Love” Sunday: Service Men and Young People, 9 P.M., | Fellowship Hour in Annex Wednesday Night: 7:00, Teachers; 8:00, Prayer - Fellowship Thursday Night: 8:00, Choir Rehearsal Cor. Division and Georgia Sts. | nena Apres ncegpnecniiiesciieeiaten