The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1947, Page 6

‘at PAgSax j —_——— RELIGIOUS PAGEANT _ AT 1ST METHODIST CHURCH TOMORROW “The Challenge of the Cros,” By Charles A. Marsh, Will’ Be Presented By Seven Young Women and A Quartette TAKES PLACE AT EVENING SERVICE; PART OF EVANGEL WILL BE PER. FORMED BY FRANCES RICHARDSON; UNIVERSAL BIBLE SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED AT 10:50 A.M. TOMORROW AT FIRST METHODIST; OTHER NOTES AND NEWS OF KEY WEST CHURCHES “The Challenge of the Cross” by Charles A. Marsh, a religious at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow*by seven young women and a quartette in 1! . the Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor, announced tcday. part of Evangel will be taken by Fra ices Richardson. The ageant, will be presented Fe First Methodist Church, The six disciples will be rep- resented by Sylvia French, Jacquelyn Duane, Pat Duane, Ruth Stricker, Betty Knowles and Niea Smith. ‘At 10:50 a.m, tomorrow at First Methodist Church, Universal Bible Sunday will be observed. The Rev. Mr. Wells will preach will meet at 6:30 p.m. on “One World—One Book." The Methodist Youth Fellowship The Youth for Christ Rally at 7:30 o'clock tonight in First Methodist Church will be featur- ed by a talk by the Rev. Don Weist, pastor of the Methodist Church at Islamorada. Bill Bugkley and Ruth Stricker will sing a duet, while Marilyn Bennett will play an organ solo. The Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor of Fleming Street Methodistx. Church, will occupy the pulpit 10:50. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Merrill Felton, general superinten- | dent, will be in charge of the Church School at 9:45 a.m. The male quartette will sing at the evening services. The Rev. John E. Pickens, pastor of Poinciana Community ' Church and of the First Congregational Church, will preach to- morrow at both services at First Congrggational. his subject will be “Jeremiah's¥. Hammer" and at 7:30 p.m.,: “Plans and Specifications” will be the subject. ! The Rev. William W. Iliffe, | associate pastor of both churches, | will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m.,: to the Community Church. His | subject will be “Re-Digging Old{ Wells.” Worship for the Com-| munity. Church congregation will | be at the First Congregational | Church, “Is Your King’s Highway Open?” will be the subject of! the Rev. F. H. Zucker, pastor | of Grace Lutheran ‘Church at the { 7:30 p. m. service Sunday. 1 The congregation will, be rep- resented by the Rev. Mr. Zucker | at the organization convention of the new Florida District of the Missouri Synod -{,utheran | Church in Orlando on "Tuesday. Because of this conveption the study group on “What Dees the Bible Say?” will meet ‘on Sun- day ‘¢yening immediat@ly after the service, rather than on the! usual Monday evening. The chil- | dren’s confirmation class will meet at the regular time on Mon- day. 4 “Voices from the Excellent Glory” will be the subject that the Rev. A. D. O’Briant, pastor of Poinciana Baptist Church, will speak ‘on at the 11 a. m. service | tomorrow. “Temptations on the Pinnacle” will be his subject at the 7:30 p. m. service. | The subject, “God Preserves the Man’” will be discussed at the 11 a. m. service in the Chris- tian Science Society. There will ze a meeting at 8 p. m. Wednes- | di jay. At the Key West Church of Christ there will be worship, in- cluding a Communion service, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. “The Meanest Man on Earth” will be discussed at the 11 a. m. worship tomorrow at the Assem- {Gbd. “From Jerusalem to | bly 01 Jericho” Will be discussed at the | 40 0 m. Service. | Fnifig worship will be held tomorrow at 10:50 a.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols, pastor, will preach at the morning worship and again at the evening worship at 7:30 p.m. .Members of the Key West Knights of Pythias will attend First Baptist Church in a body at 7:30 p. m. “Providence in Moses’ Life” is the subject chosen by the Rev. | Robert W. Weaver, pastor of Ley Memorial Methodist Church, for his ‘sermon tomorrow at 10:50 a.m. worship. ‘Overcoming Faith’ will be the subject he will discuss evening worship ‘at 7:30 o'clock, Church service at 11 a.m, to- morrow in the Presbyterian Church will be addressed by the Rev. Melrose S. Avery, pastor. He will talk on “We Are Not Alone”. The Young Peoples’ Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all of our friends the American Li- gion, the V.F.W., the Vv. W. Aux- iliary, and to all donors of cars and floral offerings, for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved one, Eu- » P. Wells. er uiah to tell one and all that ‘their kindness will always remembered. "3 MR. WILLIAM H. WELLS 4 and FAMILY... decl3-1tx* ~~ }Shortness of Time” at both services tomorrow, at, | i | | | At 1l am. GOLORED CHURCHES | ! “The Bulwark of Life” will be | the subject on which the Rev. ! Sigismund A. Laing, minister of ! Trinity Presbyterian Church, will talk at the 11 a. m. worship | tomorrow. In the evening the | pastor will talk on “Power of Re- | demptive Love.” The evening ; service will start at 7 o'clock. | The Rev. C. C. Higgs, pastor ' fof Cornish Chapel of the A.M.E. | Zion Church, will speak on! “Conversion of; the Soul” at the | 11 a. m. worship’ tomorrow. $The | will be his! subject at the 7 p. m. worship. ! The weight of coal and oil pro- | duced in the United States is than 550,000 }about 1,000 times. the: weight of stationed outside country. , copper produced in this coun- | try. ¢ cece No Sa i The first blast furnaces were ' run on charcoal. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1844+-Historic Murphy pany, first of the great bands of immigrants in ¢overed wagons to the Far West, reached Sutter’s Fort, Calif. 1862—Civil War battle of horror of Fredericksburg.” 1894—Ute Indians who had in-} me; for so do, the Pharisees do.” | vaded Utah agree to go back to. Colorado. 1918—American Army of Oc- ¢upation crosses the Rhine into Germany. 1919—Allies reported ready to accept treaty changes in order to secure America’s ratification. 1941—Hungary and Bulgaria declare war on the United States. 1942—Rommel retreats in Li- ya. 1944—U.S, Third Army in sav- age fighting with Germans on Western Front. 1945—200,000 électrical work- ers vote strike. 23rd day of Gen- eral Motors strike. National Gallery of Art accepts custody of German museum paintings. 1946—Seeretary of State Byrnes tells UN General Assembly less American troops Johannesburg, 1,000 miles ’ in- land from ‘Cape Town, is Affi- ea’s largest city with a popula- tion of 743,900. The Citizens Food Committee Sugge: t~ A “PEACE PLATE” FOR TODAY SATURDAY PEACE PLATE Glazed and fragrant comes Spiced Meat and Glazed Yams to table on today’s Peace Plate. Home economists of the Consumer Serv-| to % ice Section, Citizens Food Commit- tee are looking out for appetizing flavor—as well as economy and con- venience — in combining apple juice, luncheon meat and yams or sweet potatoes, The menu plan also calls for creamed asparagus (use either ¢anned or frozen) and a delicious Winter Salad Bowl. For a crunchy- top fruit dessert easily made from canned peaches, have Peach Crum- ble, warm or cold. SPICED MEAT AND GLAZED YAMS % cup ay eke and canned meat 2 ew ta suger, firmly packed 2 tablespoons far teaspoon salt 46'yams or svest potatoes cooked eeled (and left whois)“ N** Pe whole) mbine apple juice, meat brown sugar, fat ae salt idee %-inch skil Boil 3 minutes, stirrinj occasionally. Place meat in center o} skillet, and surround with yams. Cover and simmer 20-25 minutes. Baste with sirup several times during to glaze meat and yams. ¢ servings. Vari- ation: Substitute canned pineapple juice for apple juice, reducing brown sugar 4 cup. WINTER SALAD BOWL 13% cupsshredded, scraped rdw pavcaips % cup diced celery cup minced onion 8-10 small stuffed olives, iT 24 aah of peuper | k cup French dressing cup mays small head lettuce add to parsnip mixture, and toss well. Serve in nests of lettuss. Viarvings. PEACH CRUMBLE Put the sliced peaches from a'No. 214 can in a greased casserlee no Mie 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, % tea- Spoons lemon juice and 4 ¢ ch sirup and pour over peaches. toe gether 6 fablespoons four, tvegttbles ns Sugar, %@ teaspoon nutmeg, and Te teaspoon ‘cinnamon Add 9 viable Spoons butter or fortified margarine and work in light = ture is crumbly, Sprinkle over and bake in “moderately hol (375° F.) 30 minutes or until brown and crispy. Serve warm or cold. 6 servings, SUNDAY PEACE PLATE Two favorite foods share the Oven-preparation that builds a Sun- day dinner of substance and sat- istaction for today’s Peace Plate from the ‘Consumer Service Sec- tion, Citizens Food Committee. Pork chops, richly browned, then slowly baked to delicious tender- ness in milk, come to the table with their oven companion, scalloped po- foe. jo on the menu plan are but- tered Brussels sprouts or a green, Teaty vegetable and spicy apple but- ter. For a light and easy-to-pre- pare dessert, have chilled fresh fruit cup or canned fruit of your ects a the fruit GAD Coco- lews—crispy cookie: without flour. if ic: PORK CHOPS BAKED IN MILK Trim fat trom chops; dredge mod ire 3 with flour; arri in larg . Cook over m heat until well browned on both shallow baking dish, sprinkle with salt and thyme and milk over them. Bake uncovered moderate oven (350°F.) 50-60, minutes, or until “20 out easily’ ‘with @ fork OUD COCONUT CHEWS ¥% cup butter or fortified margarine 3 cup brown bag firmly packed cup granulated sugar ten nut meats: 4% cup coconut 5 cups corn fakes cr A sag sim Set eet ratty fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add nut meats, coconut, and corn flakes and mix ughly. (Mixture will be dry.) Shape into rounds by pressing mixture ie torts Ses ay Sreased baking sheet and bake in mod- erate oven (350°F.) 10 minutes, or until done. Remove at once from baking sheet. Makes about 3 dozen Chews. Food Tips: Read the labels care- fully when buying any packaged food so that you may obtain the product that is best suited to your needs. Note such points as the weight of the contents, the style of pack, type of sirup, ete., in re lation to the cost, : After canned foods have been opened, the unused portions should be promptly cov end ered erated. Even a brief to ‘exposure the air may cause quick spoilage, | Cold temperatures help to conserve food by. retarding spoilage, : Com.}8all to require that the promise | I noted that no name of the jSponsor to the publication ap- | {peared. Here was a rare example “the | of American} [ie conditions which accompany | People’s Forum obese eeecccccesscce | The Citizen wescomes cupres- | eluas ef the views ef its read- | cleat the editor rceerves the | “a rte deter Hbelows or sawer- writers whould be are considered edhe The and confine tal the letters o0u words, abd write on one of the paper only. Sigoatu the writers miatt aecompany the letters aud will be published un- (eee requested otherwise, { SERMON ON THE MOUNT | Editor, The Citizen: | The Citizen set a high mark | for its contemporaries in the is- {sue of December 6, with its pub- by Jesus which is known as the! “Sermon on the Mount.” Wheth- | yer we ibe Jew, Israelite or Gen- | tile, Greek or Barbarian, these | words ring true toward the so-! ‘lution of the problems that con- | front the Nation. The tragedy is that the truth is blunted by the | tendency of professed teachers to | restrict it to personal problems. | But, (and you know I usually | have a “but” when this subject | is discussed) we grasp at the | promises and tactfully ignore | them. We are taught to rely on the promise, “Shall He not} much more clothe you, O ye of | little faith” by superficial teach- ters. The condition, eek ye FIRST, the Kingdom of God and His righteousness,” is too hard | for us; so we have the sublime | be kept FIRST. Which nannot be done. respect for the admonition, “Do not your good deeds before STEPHEN C. SINGLETON. Marathon, Fla., Dec. 12, 1947. ABOUT ART EXHIBIT | Editor, The Citizen: | The Benefit Art Exhibit which | was held in St. Mary’y Parish | Hall last Sunday afternoon is | an outstanding tribute to the artists of Key West and the | friends of art who so liberally contributed their talent and| time to this worthy cause. H From analyzing the many fa- | vorable comments that have | been made about this splendid ; exhibit, one is tempted to de- | clare that this was one of the most successful, displays of art in the history of Key West. Spe- | cial thanks are given to the two | art schools that were so. liberal | in their work and also’ to the; many individuals for their splen- did pieces. Miss B. Betty and Mr. Clark were especially generous | in lending us so many from her | exceptional collection: The needy children of the cle- mentary schools of Key West, who were the recipients of this | Benefit Art Exhibit, are especial- | ly grateful to the sponsors and contributors. According to the | plan of the sponsors, each school ' was entitled to keep the proceeds of all the tickets it sold. Alsdjthe Parent-Teachers Associations of | the respective schools were to! receive an equal share of the re- ceipts of all the tickets that were’! sold outside the schools. The pro- ceeds from the sale of ticket: from the schools are as follow Division Street Element School, $86.35; Harris Elemen- tary School, $34.50; and Douglas Elementary School, $32.55. The | additional amount that the Par- ent-Teachers Associations of the | Trinity Presbyterian Church 717 Simonton Street (Colored) Sigismund A. Laing, Minister Morning Worship. ll o’Clock Sermon Subject “THE BULWARK OF LIFE” Sunday School - Youth Meeting - Tues., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service and Deacons’ Business Meeting Wed., 7 p.m., Youth Night, Instruction and Recreation | Fri., 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal and Boy Scouts’ Meeting CORNISH CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION CHURCH “The So Friendly Church” (COLORED) Whitehead and Angela Sts. Rev. C. C. Higgs, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church Schoo! | | For All Ages | Joseph Thompson, Supt. || 11 A.M., Worship “Conversion of the Soul” | | = | 7 P.M., Worship “The Shortness of Time” | Mon., 4:30, Children’s Rehrs. Tues., 7 p.m., Prayer-Class Meet | Wed., 7 p.m., Ushers’ Board || ‘Thurs., 7 p.m., Jr. Choir Rehrs. ] Fri., 7:30 p.m., Si oir Rehrs: je amy Stems whiem | « ication ef the sermon delivered | ; William Street near Southard “l-eekbker—— eee « Saeecon eae BEAUTY .,. Hew To Flatter Moth eee arti eee emer tem - SURPRISE ... 4 floral scented in a fancy package. By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor a bouquet DAD’S GIFT s | SK a son what his mother would like for Christmas and al- most invariably he will say, “Oh, she doesn’t want any: ae eat : |maments. There is perfume to be . -ages; in lucite boxes. * lenjoys thing fancy.” How Sonny underestimates his Mom! Just be- joy the charm a glamor girl affords. Listen to her exclaim at top-of-the-pack Yule favorites such ‘' as perfume, cologne, sachet, fancy soaps, bath powder, and tricky, unusual compacts. —— Here are some suggestions: Scented Soaps .. .In a veriety : fragrances. Most colognes are of colors, shapes" and SIZ€S, sachet scented in spicy, tangy, |! scented! with her favorite frag- foral) scents, Or buy sets of sa- pence: , «| chet with whcih Mom can ex- Sachets . . . Hangers, lingerie periment. These are put up in- cases and handkerchief bag are dividually in bottles or tiny sat- sachet scented in spicy, tangy, jy bags floral scents. Or buy sets of s Cologne .. . MOuutitst asene Et chet with which Mom can exper-’ bit of intuition and lots of good iment. These are put up individ- taste when selecting perfume. | ually in bottles or tiny satin bags. ¢ Cologne . of scents w' Here is where your mother’s personality does count. A shy little mother can’t run around reeking of a perfume meant for a sophisticated cafe society wo- man. On the other hand a dy- « . Take your choice h run the gamut schools received ‘from the sale of tickets outside school, to- 5 A ae 3 namic woman rarely selects or taled $13.75 ie oc eeuuele shes | Wants a light floral scent. Hs Bey ommittee wishes | “Tovely, unusual bottles ate pape pind oeene a packages missing since before Mery, Chis mas -and a 'aPPY the war are available again. mew eee 4 ; Take your choice of a gold bot- 2g le Lira ‘tle with a circlet of rhinestones; “a hat box containing decorative ‘hatpins besides its three small . trial-size bottles of ocumcorcm ~~ 1} ST—rzreseuem. Congregational Church John E. Pickens, Pastor William W. Hiffe, Associate Key West Fla., Dec. 15, 1947. Poinciana Baptist h oy ure 17th and Eagle (Poinciana Bus to 17th’ A. D. O'BRIANT, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship, 11:00 Subject: “VOICES FROM THE EXCELLENT GLORY” 6:30 P.M., Training Union Evening Worship, 7:30. Subject: “Temptations on the Pinnacle” Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P.M., Wednesday Public Cordially Invited ES EE 9:45 A.M., Sunday School John V. Archer, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Worship Sermon: “JEREMIAH’S HAMMER” Rev. Pickens 6:00 P.M., Junior Endeavor 7:30 P.M., Worship ‘mon: ' “Plans and Specifications” f Rev. Pickens YOU WILL BE WELCOME |; | Christian Science Society of Key West 327 ELIZABETH STREET GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY of GOD Cor. Petronia and Georgia Sts. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M. Sermon: “The Meekest Man On Earth” || Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Services At 11 o’Clock Subject: “God the Preserver of Man” '| Wednesday Evenings Meetings at 8 o’Clock Young People, The Christ Everybody Welcome Los Espanoles También Ernestina Jeter de Doan, Pastora Reading Room in Church Edifice will be open Monday and Friday THE OLD STONE CHURCH | (First Methodist) Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS G. Leon Wells, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 A.M., Sunday Church School Henry Russell, General Superintendent 10:50 A.M. ........... Morning Worship “One World—One Book” will be the theme of the Pastor's Universal Bible Sunday Sermon 6:30 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. -... Religious iageant | “The Challenge of the Cross” by Charles A. Marsh A Special Invitation to Men of the Service eee ; cause she has reared a family, battles with pots and pans and- is the family seamstress is no reason to suspect she doesn't en-'| “from tweedy bouquets to exotic |’ and, perfumes;: from 7 to 9 P.M. 1| i —t es | Without Shot WINCHESTER, Va. — How's} his for a* hunting ‘tale:- Charles 'E. Hofer recently bagged a pair +ef quail without firing a shot.! {The sbirds were killed as they flew into the front of his moving automobile. - | perfurne enclosed in a gold) Christmas bell complete with or- i (found in Christmas tree type or- maments; in Santa Claus pack- Compacts ... Every woman} having a brand new compatt. There are large over- | sized cases and dainty, small an- H fique-type units available in! j gold-plate, silver-plate or bronze | and one red, white and gold one | is a pretty, gay one which she | immediately perhaps will use Christmas morning. Poinciana Community Church John €. Pickens, Pastor William W. Iliffe, Associate Community Hall, Duck Ave. at 15th, Poinciana 9:45 A.M., Sunday School Classes for All Ages H AM, Wership 4 Sermon: “REDIGGING OLD WELLS” Rev. Iliffe 7:30 P.M., Worship at the i Congregational Church i J HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL[| ERAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1947. . ROME,—(AP); — Hatian emi- grants in ‘the fitst six months ot 1947 totaled 98,058, the Central Statistical Institute has ahnour- eed. t Ireland is about the size of West Virginia but has about a million more people. ~ iGrace Lutheran | Church 1215 PETRONIA STREET Divine Service, 7:30 P.M. F. Il. ZUCKER, Pastor LEY MEMORIAL Methodist Church Cor. Division »nd Georgia Sts. The Church Wi'h A Welcome: ROBERT W. WEAVER, Pastor 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages Miss Miriam Carey, Supt. 10:50 A. M. Worship “Providence in Moses’ Life” 6:30 P.M. Intermediate M.Y.F. 7:30 P. M. Worship “Overcoming Faith” Wed., 7:30, Prayer Meeting 4 Wednesday, 8:30, Choir Practice: Friday, 7:30, Boy Scouts ica, Troop No. 53 | Chureh of Christ 1120 Petronia Street Worship including COMMUNION SERVICE 6:30 P.M. Everybudy Welcome Duet: Organ Solo: =Sivcovvtecocneacnnccntngivnetcacnecaicccnecccceccccctcccca 2 Youth for Christ Rally TONIGHT, 7:30 O’CLOCK, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS Presbyterian Church White and Washington Streets Rev. Melrose S. Avery, Pastor Sunday School Starts at 9:50 Church Service at 11:00 A.M. Subject: “We Are Not Alone” Young Peonles’ Fellowship at 7:30 P.M. Visitors, Friends and Members Are Invited to Our Services ! SAE ASU Speaker: Rev. Don Weist Pastor, Methodist Church at Islamorada Bill Buckley and Ruth Swicker Marilya Bennett = i 2 gs ‘ : z = + —COME BRING A FRIEND— + Ne rrr LLL LLL COME—WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US a8 AMMAN lz, Church School . Morning Worship . Evening Worship . FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Corner Fleming and William St. REV. J. B. REID, Pastor CLASSES FOR ALL Merrill Felton, General Superintendent Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. Song Service, 7:10 P.M. THE MALE QUARTETTE WILL SING 0 9:45 A.M. AGES Cocecccccccocccocsos 10:50 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Cocdedccccccvcccccccocccesccsetes: +» COME-—BRING A FRIEND - In 105th Year The First Baptist Church Corner BAHAMA and EATON Streets Bronnie E. Nichols, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. H. E, Day, Supt. MORNING WORSHIP, 10:50 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION, 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Elijah Sands, Director EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30 P.M. FELLOWSHIP HOUR, 8:30 P.M. Wednesday Friday _. - 6:30 P.M., S.S. Workers Council 7:30 P.M., Pi er and Praise Services 7:30 P.M., Choir Rehearsal |