The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 6, 1954, Page 4

A MAN IN THE HOUSE’ By Florence Stuart ng me.| got rid of her if mst a'you had to say— “I can't be rude to peopl Jane. 1 can't refuse to hel; |someone who asks for my hel; “We aks and Sunday that girl for all I care. I don’t want to go away. Not now I don't I tell you, it's all spoiled.” And she began to cry. “Now, honey,” Carl said. “hs not ‘going and that’s a. They did go, of course. But the trip had been robbed of its fun before they started and Neat d never managed to get it again. T_was ten days or so before Christmas that Jane decided they ought to give a party. First Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County L. P. ARTMAN, Editor and Publisher 1921 ~ 1954 NORMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager Entered at Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter TELEPHONES 2-5661 and 2-5662 you'd tried. sweetest thi aa e, ARL said: “You crazy sia’ | you darling. Of course | love} lyou"” When they had finished] - dinner, they went into the li H jroom with cher coffee and {sat on the divan and held Jane in ;mis arms and made love to her {for a little while. | But at nine oclock he got up. |He nad to go up to his study, go/ lover some papers. He worked) that might until three. N When he did take a few hours|~ off, plan something for them to do sogenes, something invariably | semed to come up to spoil it | There was the week-end in Washington which Carl nad planned. He had made hotel res-} ervations, selected a time when} there was a show they both to have De nee. Why to- ell her off and have in? down to open the ven she smd, “Oh, it’s a e same old story. “Oh, . Whitti a reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it otherwise eredited in this paper, and also the local news }d who Member Florida Press Association and Associate Dailies of Florida Subscription (by carrier), 25e per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public and subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish anonymous communications. “We're ly y e going for a few days. We put so off until the last minute—” couldn't take a hint left ner standing in the ll while she went back s to Cari “It's that girl ielen,” she said shortly. “You'll FLORI Ass Ess ON IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCA’ BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium. EISENHOWER AND HEALTH PROGRAM President Dwight D. Eisenhower said bluntly, in his State of the Union message, he opposed socialized medi- cine, This is considered the politically expedient thing to say, and politicians find it profitable to follow the line. However, a short while after delivering that speech President Eisenhower sent to Congress a message on the nation’s health. As he had outlined in his State of the Union message, he proposes the Government should sup- port private health insurance programs and do other things to aid in the fight against disease. The President. comes as close as he can, without actually proposing Government health insurance, to bring the Govern- ment into the health field. The President’s message points up the growing im- portance of health in the Government’s political plan- ning. As does the creation of a Department of Health and Welfare, the latest moves show that the Federal Government is concerned with the inroads of disease, and the lack of medical attention some citizens suffer from. Nevertheless, the debate over how far the Govern- ment should go in guaranteeing, or aiding the average citizen in getting proper medical attention, will be a| long one. That the Federal Government is getting more concerned, and delving further and further into this field, is clearly obvious if one will review the record and analyze the trend of the last few years. This trend should prove the stimulus to private health organiza- tions and the medical profession, for action to prevent the eventual adoption of a compulsory Government- wanted to see. They were to drive up early Saturday morning Jane had never lost her little- girl enthusiasm over a trip. Just the thought of going somewhere, staying at a hotel. excited ner. } | to a minor rage. The girl had She would look forward to it for take with her, what she would Wear to travel in. She had left her packing until that Friday evening and she wanted Carl to help her with it He was a perfect genius at fold- ing dresses with layers of tissue wrinkle. They nad just got off to a good start when Helen Talbot arrived and Jane, already edgy, went in- been a perfect nuisance of late, she and her thesis. Even Carl seemed to be getting a little fed up with her. She was getting pos- itively bold, the way she kept Tunning to the house, asking for Carl. “Oh, Mrs, Whittier, is Pro- fessor Whittier in? 1 know you hink I’m a perfect nuisance, this paper is so terribly impor- tant to me. I do want it to be good. Your husband has been the' paper so that there was never aj Sh have to go down. But I warn you, Sarl. Get rid of her in a hurry. s is one night when I can’t »g dose of Helen” ny days ahead, plan what she would st -end, Pro you'd check it over fidgeted and squirmed. sarette. she talked it over with Carl, who raised no objections. “Go ahead, if you want to,” he said. “I thought a Christmas Eve ” Jane said “That would the younger faculty erowd. And some of the kids who can’t go home for Christmas, You're sure you don't mind, Carl? You aren’t And there's] too tired to bother with a party?” t part I’m not sure about. “No,” Carl said. “I'm not too for|tired. I think it’s rather a nice idea, Jane.” A day or so later Ted had t back into the bedroom,}some news for her. e felt her blood The night before Pauline and her hands | Clark's husband had had a stroke. She could do the|Had Jane heard about it? elf, she supposed. erest in it, She No, she hadn’t heard. “She's asked me to move back By the time/to their house for the time be- airs she was| ing.” vith anger, and “Oh,” Jane said. She looked at in the trip. “I} Ted. “Are you going?” said. s hal at's al 0,” she ready And now “Packing, of the fu t “Now, baby—” spoiled. You let that girl spoil ut) it.” “I have to,” he said. “What fj else can I do?” 1] He touched Jane’s hand, gave her an odd look. “Maybe it's a good thing—for us, honey. It will help make the break by easy “You needn't ‘baby’ me. I mean] stages.” it. I'm furious. You ci i have (Te be continued) The Church of the Rock is fac-- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Genesis Is By RALPH ROGERS {from heaven. Too many were still | Christ, the living bread, John 6, thinking about the physical and PAC oun Life itself depends upon bread material things of life while all the Men work for it, fight and even time Jesus was trying to get them e ° die in search of bread. It’s a ter-\'0 See and understand the spiritual. Mornin To 1¢ rible thing to be hungry. During They were confused. If Jesus was the depression of the thirties a/4 ™@", how could he be GOD? | ead group of men in Arkansas went) The Last Supper is a memorial, a| “‘Meeting the Unexpected” will into the store and sacked it say-\feminder which is practiced that'be the subject of the Minister’s ing their children were starving. |the Sosa might ever keep in sermon at the First Presbyterian} Without bread men can be desper-|mind the sacrifice offered in Christ. * weg |It is a declaration of faith in the — sa ee Sa j truth and person of Christ. Too of-/11 oClock service, = or sts esr usar ten it becomes routine and makes ce ace of Genesis will be the, lesson emphasizing the fact that he|Dut little impression on the mind|background for the message. In lesson | ing the fact that he indivi s this book the life of Jacob is gra- is ‘living bread.’ This is a term °° hearts of the individual. This . a which needed considerable expla-\C@% become sacrilege and should phically portrayed. This leader of| pation and through the years hag/D€ discontinued unless one is sin-/Israel at enc ais ley seam cere and actually accepts Christ;Material gain to no avail. He been the source of much contro- A sht what many seek today,! lversy. Some have found in this/@S the way, the truth and the life. 0Us' < ug mayest ay, | mataphor a perfect statement of; It is said that Elektro, the me- ear Fa a) ee the meaning of real discipleship,/chanical man is seven feet tall and en 2 the secret of Christian faith and P| weights 260 pounds, He can count| mie things: he desired most came} Christian living. It has actually|to ten and has a vocabulary of Wexpectedly when he met God) rent the church, some holding that/seventy-five words. His brain is face to face. Commenting on the) ing a busy week. The Women of the Church are planning a food sale and bazaar out of doors pro- viding the weather man favors us with continued fair weather. On the lawn of the Bell’s, 900 Flagler! Avenue, opposite the Casa Marina Hotel, will be an array of attrac-/ tive food and interesting gifts for} sale, Saturday afternoon 2t 2p.m February 13. Mrs. Joseph Brent is the General Chairman of this pro- ject and Mrs. Burnham Maylard \j}) follow Sun Chu Church Of The Rock Women Prepare For Bazaar And Sale Resurrection ts O'Briant Sermon Theme First Methodist Subjects Are Announced Today The pastor of the First Methodist Church, J, Paul Touchton, has |chosen the topic “The Thankful |Fellowship” for the communion meditation at the morning wor- |ship at the Old Stone Church. Ther: At the Latin American Baptist! wij] pe emphasis first of all on ch Rev. ‘he Resurrection of the Body” for Sunday morning. That service School at 9:45 O'Briant will speak! srateful spirit of the Lord Jesus. When he healed the sick, fed the multitudes, and blind received their sight he it is grossly pagan and others that Tun by eighty-two electrical rela it should be taken literally in its|which operate original interpretation, The holders levers, gears a a system of moto! ind chains. He is a of the doctrine of transubstantia-/marvel and people stand in awe r tion believe that what is visible that he can perform in such a nu-things that bring us peace and and tangible about the bread re-/man way. ] mains unaltered; bat that the ‘sub- his limitations. He cannot thin! stance,’ that is the intangible and)he cannot choose, he h invisible something, becomes the Of decision. He is just However; Elektro has k, as no power a robot. health insurance plan. If it does not, that result is almost |substance ot the body of our Lord, Could people be like that? certain to be the end product of the present trend. The money lenders make plenty of money. We should remember that this is| only a metaphor. It is true that/often rejected. Jesus spoke of himself as being the|discourse on the ‘bread ef life, The truth is what hurts and is Following Jesus’ ‘living bread’ saying ‘this is my|™Many of the disciples went away. body.’ He also said ‘I am the door »/They just couldn't accept the truth. ermon the Rev. Richard E. Coult- er said. ‘The sooner we face up ito God and accept his plan for our life the sooner we will find the rest of mind and spirit. . .“‘the mad rush of our existence can be calm- , the constant search for plea- isure can be satisfied only as we |find rest in Jesus Christ.” A highlight of the morning ser- vice will be the presentation of the ‘Choral Anthem given by the volun- teer members of the First Presby- terian Choir. The enthusiasm of will have charge of the decorations.'. m. with Chief Jas. Traylor as . The regular Sunday Services will’ assistant Supt. Help Mr. Traylor in Happen God. Even begin at 8:45 when a most attrac-|the adult class and encourage him ang the fruit of the! -vine which itive out-of-door worship service iS with your attendance. itrpléice’ bie broken ody dnd: shed fees vee parser riven Eee This past Sunday Miss Lydia;bleed-he gave thanks to God. aah fe one nan : e ttended ex.| Anuez was presented with a lovely; Though: his Hfe was set in the eas : Soe a ee “h a|Bible, with name engraved in gold.|midst of suffering and poverty pereated Sata serene e the Rev.| Bis was given by Mr, Traylor as there was constantly a well of «Striving for the Absolutes.” Mod-|i%& the past year. Oh that others heart, True followers of Jesus have Pes inventions have made life one| Would imitate Lydia and win the always been grateful. lot ease compared to the ‘blood, prize also. How pleased the Mas-| Mr, Touchton’s message at the sweat and tears’ of out ‘founding ter is when He finds His children|eyening worship hour will be en- lfathers.’ There seems to be less, faithful. |titled, “High Time to Awake.” The ‘striving’ for even the essentials; Don’t forget the 6:15 p. m. ser-jholy communion will be adminis- both of which are true. However|This moves Jesus to ask his twelve, the Choir in their praise and wor-|of life and the same attitude seems|Vice in BTU with W. W. Dunn asjtered not only at the morning wor- The other day we saw a movie that made sense. The main trouble with the human race is human Ino one thinks?ef Jesus as being|“Will you also go away?” Of ship has had a splendid effect on the literal swinging door on hing./Course we know the one who an- the singing by the Congregation. es, Accepting Jesus’ statement as|Swered. It was Peter. There may\Comments during the past several \to prevail in things spiritual, This leader. Following the BTU preach-|ship service but will be available could mean religious decadence. (ing and fellowship, Also at 7 p, m. in the evening for those not pre- Another worship service will be;the Rev, Ismael Negrin will bring|sent at the morning’ worship hour. uncer-|Weeks have centered on the warm. held in the Chapel, 535 Francis a me: se to the Spanish group on Commander William Neblett inly jhave been some doubt and 3 Papago arrays op ra ore rapes on the part of Peter zs to th and fervor of Congregational) street at @leven o'clock, At this “Cuando la derrota puede ser tri- |be guest organist on Sunday at parables, we can understand that|just what Jesus was leading up to. singing at the local Presbyterian) service Mr. Rogers will speak on unfo” and this sermon is well |First Methodist Church, ‘The we can take Christ into our lives|In fact Peter liked fishing and he Church. This is in large ‘Measure| ‘Destructive and Constructive Cau- worth your while so all Spanishjunder direction of Mr. Willis W: bash his teachings, his char-(might at any time have deserted the result oi the leadership of the/ses.”” Good and evil abound in this |speaking people are encouraged to er will sing: “Oh, Rest in ee escoaye until his mind be-|a8 did so many of the disciples at Choir in the Congregational sing- world and those who take time to come. There is a hearty welcome |Lord” - F. Mendelssohn and panes our mind and his ways our'this time. But Peter was also a Ing jobserve the trend will concede that to all. . evening anthem will be “The Hea- pais: Pail ta what Jesus Sensible and logical man. His an-| The Church Cub Pack under the|the beautiful and good all about) In next week’s paper, hours and jven Are Telling” - Beethoven, hae Gel Re ee the Philip-,Swer was spontaneous and from the direction of Cmdr. Guy Ballou/us is constructive, progressive and days for sewing and craft work, Service men and visitors in the pians 4:13, “I can do all thingslheart. He said, “Lord, to whom will attend Church service in ajmost beneficial. Evil as we know will be announced. Plan to see The|city are always welcome at the a Uiribeaey eneth|shall we go? You have the words bedy tomorrow morning. This willlit is destructive. bringing into the Citizen for these hours and days|First Methodist (Old Stone) Church, bs a ” mee of eternal life; and we have be- nate a pecienang of Scout week LIVE of even the dnnoeent sorrow, er poaee or your eerie peste aie alae nd Pes nd have come to kr in e Pack. suffering and grief. As we accept forget to keep in mind the date o! Chromium was nam eee Se een the Holy One of God.) The Church school continues tojeither the good or evil, we become March 27, the date of the first re-/Greek word for color because of Ithe people and the disciples had|He had eaten the bread. This was/S¢et the pace for the growth of the|the cause for growth and progress, vival service by Luis Manuel Gon-|the varied colors of its compounds, difficulty in absorbing its full the last full measure of faith. Presbyerian Church, Last week Mr, |or ruin and destruction, Christiani-| zalez of Cuba. He will have certain! s meaning Somewhat later, under| The answer given by Peter, not Walther Lazier, supt. of the Prim-|ty is a constructive cause. days in English and certain days) Coal cinders are found in Ro- the Emperor Trajan, A, "D. 108, John who was Christ’s closest /4TY department announced that) The Bible School will meet at in Spanish so be sure to keep open|man ruins of Great Britain, indicat- Lsalesceiatriees #1 Mak chureh'lfriend, was one built on practical two new classes were to be form-|535 Francis Street at ten o’clock.|the week of March 27th. Dr. Gon-jing that the Romans burned coal Gadnating ze en herglexperience. First, faith that ven- ed in his department to take care|Mr. William Hill is the Superin-|zalez is a good speaker and soto some extent during their occu- bea about i be lcomn i the |tures on the possibility that it may pamaiy sua ne. One ot Se Ate Youth see willing to help in spiritual needs, pation, e | roe | wet 1 the new classes will meet on the|meets at 6:30 p. m, wi Mrs, ground with the teeth of wild €xPerience, faith h as grown into a cieiees sireaas mneeting there. sor. oe sts, that I may be found pure |Knowledge built on solid facts. One Suet cee ie \ h R ll Ka The fact that some ee must take cg — leap in the Sr Te Cent te cee out a y nd Christians followed these/dark first. The darkness confuses) | 4p z feaders into the arena of triumph Us s0 much when the briliant light assist in formulating further plans Ts Qlated At + ms hey had part. of truth seems to blind us as it eS rf Parser waibg partes did the deserters in the lesson to- Te ao Fetlowsliips m last! @ M ° It is hard to understand how a day. Many of us standing in that cated thelr enlarged program last) ry emorial man can be bread. Again we must’ multitude would have moved away >UD = — Sie Pioneer group A laccept this as a metaphor and try With scorn and ridiculed the pre-S* *OUng Feomve were lead in) The Annual Youth Enlistment lto understand what Jesus meant, tentions of this Carpenter. Not Pe- au discussion by the _ officers, | Rally for all the Methodist Church- We can better understand if we ter. How we envy him as he bold! Norman Campbell, Penny Rosam, es in the Key West and Florida put another statement with this one Strides across to the Master's side and Sees Seth a ne Senior|Keys area_ will ane te fecha Jesus said, “I am the truth,” sure that Jesus was the Youth Fellowship plans were dis-|Memorial Methodist Church on| hatinae Ru Baieee the truth shail/The “Living Bread” ha joused for the setting up of eo Wednestey night at 6:00 o'clock be saved. As one accepts the trath ed and emboldened the 1 aun and plans for the future _Dr. Kenneth Rogers, pastor of Be denm ienelainindiit aoa kes down through the ages Vesper programs and social events. | First Methodist Church in Gaines- it a part of themselves, even as _ At the Evening Worship hour at|ville, will be the main speaker d becomes a part of the man, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Coulter will speak|Mr. Rogers will be accompanied to| ea hall ecb Gilg, besa seat on the topic ‘True Religion as|Key West by the Rev. Warren W.! Rees cies ee P ~ea defined for Christians in the Epis-| Willis, director of Youth Work for y fed and s tained, we sha tle of James. the Florida Conference of The Me- have life. ee B Church events scheduled for the|thodist Churca, ' Se ae o w re A eting of; The program begins with a sand- ors Jesus Y as! a nm on Monda at 8 wich per at 6:00 o’clock, Other ister’s study. On Wednes-jactivities of the evening will in- clude a period of fun fell ship at 6:45, and the main wo: “how can this man give up ‘flesh to eat?” They knew thi lof Joseph who worked in a carpen: ter shop. They had seen him make 't m ofjservice which will begin at 7:45. Dr. Rogers has been one of the most effective and popular predch- The charcoal obtained from woodjers to youth to come on the Flo- lox yokes, they had talked with him geod. a and had seen him on the street. ~Mary Baker Eddy. usually weighs about a quarter as|rida scene in recent years, He has much as the wood. had wide experience in camps and Who does he think he 1s to claim) The larger the income, the harder! that his flesh will be bread and it is to live within it sustain life? While some doubted, —Richard Whatley others believed and knew that there) To have what we want is rich- lecennice as well as other youth Although whales are mammals’ activ within the state. He was they have only occasional vest the speaker for the Rally here in of hair in adult forms Key West some three years ago. beings. You have a right to your own life if you have the : courage to live it. Theory is all right for the books but it takes practi- | cal expression of ideals to make life better. ossword Puzzle Aono ' 43. Dry 44. Playing 48. Not an 49. Ancient slave 50, Playthiag 51. Pitcher 52. Unwanted plant 53. Have debts DOWN 1, Pouch 2. Gone by 3. Jewel 4. Prepared 5. Land SIL] IIVIETRIS) CIOL TIE/R] EREPIAINIE|L ASHE T] | (MER AIRIEIN A] RIE|OMESIEIPISMESILIAlV} FRIO|GME SILA] TREEIRIE) (O} 1 MBBOIRIAIGHRE IR} S|CIO/RIE|SMEDIVIRIEIS|S} HAMEL AITIE MR TIAIX] NS we) MNSh VIOTTEMBAIBIE TRE THE! E(NIATIE MOIRIAIL MEIN! IRITIGIOIR EE SI TIRIEWiE(D) ISICIEINIABESIHIAIVIEIRIS} Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 8.L 19. Kind of a, bean number 20. Coasted 9. Surface svati 21. Musical 10. Deprivation sound 11. Ancestors of the present 33° Closes British ruling ™;; tly 6. Angers dynasty 25. gt T.Unexploded {6 Musical 33 shell 27. Row 28. Character in “The Last Days of ISTTIAIB IS} SELF. IMPROVISED BLINDERS measure 34. Horse feed 35. Tear apart nultitudes |] 32 Consden 5. le juice 37. Was inter- ested 38. Rational 39. Front of a boat 40, Short letter RICHES The rich in tice in the Chu: n under the directio: Helen Archer. jwas something eternal about this'es, but to be dble to do without man from Nazareth. His words and is I works certainly proved that he was ver. "WE STUMBLE AT NCONDaY —George Macdonald. ARE IN DESOLATE PLACES AS