The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1954, Page 5

Latin American Baptist Church Is’ Preparing Now For Fall Activities Billy Graham’s last great reli- gious picture, “The London Cru- sades” will be shows, at 7:30 in the educational hall a 1328 White Street on September 15. Everybody is invited. All will re- joice with the religious pictures of just what happened while Billy Graham was in London. Services on Sunday will be as fol- lows: Sunday School at 9:45 with C. E. Baker as superintendent. There are classes for all ages in both Spanish anq/English, The nursery isopen for all ser- vices and your thild will be well taken care of uring any of the services. Service Preaching ‘ice will be held Sunday mo in English with the Rev. O’Biant in the pulpit. BTU is at J:30 Sunday evening ‘and both Engish and Spanish prea- ching servicé are at 7:30 p. m. Club work/ sewing, and religious clubs will fart early in Septem- ber and at/one who wishes to at- tend is wefome. Watch the paper for openin| dates. Kinergarten To Open The God Will Center Kindergar- ten begif) on August 30. Children from th¢e through six years of age willbe taken and registration is now pen. There are classes for the moping session and also all day fo/ working parents. Kinder- gartenppens at 7:30 in the morn- ing an closes at 4 p. m. Thetongregations are happy to have two distinguished visitors * fromfuba, Miss Edelmira Robin- son nd Mrs. Vicente Colon. We enjoj having company and es- peeilly our friends from Cuba who Spanish. We hope your stay in city will be a happy one. Tyou need spiritual help or are injeed of a minister you may call th Baptist Good Will Center. Rev. Otriant and Rev. Negrin are al- wys willing to help. fortillas Have Gone Modern MEXICO CITY — Mexico is not the place it used to be. Tortil- las come in sanitary plastic bags now. The tortilla is the Mexican staff of life. It was traditionally home- made — but not any more. The change of corn into the flat, round cake is a long one. Corn grains are first soaked in lime wa- ter until the pulp is soft and the hard shell comes off. Then the soft grains are ground into dough. The dough is next patted out into cakes and cooked on a dry griddle. The hardest part is the patting. Inexpert handling will make the tortilla thin in spots, possibly even with a hole in it. Or it might be so thick it does not cook through. But properly made, and eaten hot, it has a good flavor. It is useful, too, as the wrapper for a sort of sandwich, or rolled up and used as a spoon to eat beans. Fifteen years ago it was almost impossible to buy a prepared tor- tilla. You had to buy the raw dough. Then your cook patted it out and the rhythmic clap-clap was a sign food was coming up. The first break with tradition came when shops were opened to sell the raw tortillas already pat- ted out. Then machines were in- vented to cut them and roll them. But they still had to be cooked at home. 4 The next step, about five years ago, was the sale of cooked tortil- las, delivered at the door wrapped in a damp napkin. Then big busi- ness got into it and started using the plastic bag in part of Mexico City. Tortilla gourmets say they are cheaper and just as good. It all comes under the heading of progress, but it is a blow to local color. The Veterans Corner Here are thoritative answers from the Vefrans Administration to four quétions of interest to former seryfemen and their fam- ilies: Q—I am a disabled Korean veteran, aif I am planning to take vocationaltraining under Public Law 16. I have to finish my tr ainingjy July 25, 1956? A.—Th¢ 1956 deadline applies only to abled World War II vet- erans intraing under Public Law 16. Théeraining program for vet- erans gabled since Korea comes to an md nine years after the termin/on of the present emerg- rey. aa /bought a hovse with a Gy Jo 2 peck when the ton VA gua! was $4,000. I'd like to sell jy house and buy a larger one. Would I have any additional GI Yn entitlement coming to me? Yes. Your new GI loan 1 JOHN 4:16—"'And and God in him.” e impression that God is Love did not create us another. Whenever we a man Say, | he is a liar: he hath aoe seen?” Dr. Albert Mc. Vernon Baltimore, Bible Words for Today WH eS we have known and be- lieved the love that God hath to us. God is love, and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, ry @ I like this verse because it seems tome to be the truest epitome of the character of God. Many theologies and many sermons leave one withthe jealous of vindictive of indifferent. Once a person is assured that God is love and that He loves us all, then heis possessed with the conviction that life has a meaning and a destiny greater than our dreams. to end in dust; nor will love abandon us because of our ignorance or folly or sin. Because God is a love that will not let ws go, we may happily give Him our best and trust His love to provide the rest. _ I also like this verse because it makes very clear that only as we love, can we truly abide in God. The.curse of owe human relationships is ‘‘man’s inhumanity to man that makes count- less thousands. mourn.” Ie is strange that that inhumanity is displayed so often by those who think they are “‘close’’ by cruelty or, cultist exclusions of one sort of to God and serve Him close a door against a brother man, we close a door against God. “‘If love God, f he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom and hateth his brother, E. Day Place Methodist Church Md. “Terms Of Discipleship” Is Sermon Topie At Ist Baptist Directions For True Happiness To Be Outlined That true happiness is to be found throught understanding the spiritual laws which govern the universe including man will be brought out at Christian Science services in the Lesson-Sermon. The spiritual nature of happi- ness is set forth in the following passage which will be among those read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scri- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy (60: 29-2): ““Soul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more se- core cae) Eemecs ae soruaht ia yul..”” The prophet Isaiah’s promise of peace and joy to those who spirit- ually understand God will be in- cluded in the readings from the Bible (Isiah 55:12): “For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace: the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you into singing and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands.” Gems Of Thought SOLITUDE ‘The strongest man is the one who stands most alone. —Ibesen. I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. —Thoreau, ‘Who hath not learned that when alone he has his own thoughts to guard, and when struggling with marad his temper, and in soc- iety his tongue? —Mary Baker Eddy. Get away from the crowd when you can. Keep yourself to your- self, if only for a few hours daily. —Arthur Brisbane. Until I truly loved I was alone. —Mrs. already used and the current max- imum of $7,500 guarantee. vy = Q—I'm getting a pension a month from VA. Is this money subject to Federal tax? A—No. VA benefit payments, to Federal taxation. Q.—I'm planning to take on-the- job training under the Korean GI Bill. The firm where I want to train nas applied to the State for GI approval, Could I start my training now, before approval comes through, and receive my GI allowances? A—No. The may not begin until after thé has re- cou be guaranted for $3,500—the such as pensions, are not subject | ceived its State approval to train ce between the $4,000 you | veterans, On Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church, the sermon topic, “Terms of Discipeship,” will be taken from the words of Jesus as recorded in Matthew 16:24—“If any man will come after Me, Let him deny himself and take up his Cross and follow Me.” “There- for, whosoever he be of you that Trenounceth not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple.” Luke 14:33, Jesus was and is the most at- tractive personality that the world has ever known. The story of the Life of Jesus as set forth in the four Gospels is the story of One who constantly drawing men unto Him. There was a strange attractiveness about Him, characterized by the element of tenderness, gentleness, and wooing also another element that of ‘warning; severity, harshness. Words That Burn He spoke words that flashed and scorched ‘and burned until men drew back in astonishment at the requirements of His Disciples. Christ needs true disciples to- day. He calls them from those who believe, to love Him above parents, self, relatives, material things, pleasure, or anything else in life. True disciples have done with choosing, wishing, planning, arranging for self. Choose no more, will no more, except to will that God shall will. As the poet said: Our wills are ours we know not how, Our wills are ours to make them Thine.” Christ Come First Unless you put every other love, every other interest in the back- ground and Christ in the fore- ground, you cannot be a disciple. This is attained in the life of the believer by fixing our eves upon Him and crowning Him King and Lord of our lives. The evening worship will center around the thought “Why not Now?”’or “What Is Your Excuse?” The congregational impromptu singing has become popular in the evening worship. Specially music from the choir is another moment that we an- ticipate with love and reverence, at beth morning and evening worship services. : BAHAT WORLD FAITH For Information Regarding DISCUSSION GROUP and FREE LITERATURE Please Cail Chapel Deep In Earth To Be Dedicated By F. J. PLAZA BOGOTA, Colombia (#—Within a vaulted chamber 345 feet - be- neath the earth’s surface and near- ly a mile inside an ancient salt mine, a great Roman Catholic church will be dedicated to- morrow. The ceremony climaxes a pro- ject which began five years ago when the Colombian government ordered a modest chapel carved inside the cavernous, billion-ton mountain of salt at Zipaquira, near Bogota. The chapel blossomed into a great, electrically illumined cathe- dral capable of holding 10,000 persons. More than 10,000 are expected tomorrow for the dedication, which will be attended by President Gustavo Rojas Pfnilla and high church officials. The entire under- ground cathedral will be lit up by 150,000 watts of concealed lighting. The church was originally planned for the benefit of Colombi- an miners who have been digging, little niches in the salt crust for nearly a century and placing re- ligious images within them. But, as the architect, Jose Maria Gonzalez Concha, began charting Plans inside the 70-foot-high salt- lined caverns, he envisaged a monumental chureh available to outside worshippers as well. The church, believed unique in the Western Hemisphere, has been named after Our Lady of the Rosary, th miners’ patron saint. Although still unfinished, it has be- come a landmark and attracts nearly 20,000 visitors a month. To reach the church, tourists drive through a portal hacked in the mountainside by the Spanish conquistadores 400 years ago. Nearly a mile inside the vaulted galleries, supported by massive pillars of salt, they can park al- most within view of themainal- wooden cross, nearly 9,000 feet above sea level. The church is in a mine gallery that has not been worked for near- ly 20 years, Above the church is a layer of salt 275 feet deep, and below, 520 feet more salt. The main floors are lined with earthen, kiln-dried tile. The walls are earth-black- ened salt: Five Members Of Family Die As Train Hits Car COAL CITY, Il. #— Five mem- bers of one family were killed last night in the collision of a speed- ing Santa Fe freight train and an automobile loaded with 10 persons, _ The Grundy County sheriff’s of- fice said members of two Central City, Il, families were crammed into the auto. Deputies said the car (drove through a wig-wag warning: signal at the crossing on Coal City’s main street, 60 miles southwest df Chi- cago, and continued directly into the path of the westbound train. The speeding train knocked the car against the wig-wag signal on the opposite side of the tracks. The Passengers in the car, including several small children, were thrown out. Four persons were killed at the scene, and the fifth died enroute to a hospital. Deputies said the driver of the car, Howard Barnes, 39, escaped with minor injuries. The train was delayed briefly. Grundy County Coroner Clark Davie said all the dead were mem- bers of Barnes family. He identi- fied them as Barnes’ wife Clara Mae, 33; his son, Howard, Jr., 4, and his daughters Irene, 12, Edna, 1, and Wilma, 9. _ Taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Joliet were Doris Shane, 19; her 19 months old son, Jimmy, and an- other of Barnes’ sons, Johnny, 13. Another passenger in the ear, Earl Shane, was shaken up by the crash but was not hospitalized. About one person in every 4 is a twin, Says HILL CITY, S. D. @—How can a middle-aged woman who Jhas lost her husband and reared her children adjust to a world that suddenly seems empty? ue That was the problem that faced Mrs, Arthur Wermuth, mother of Maj. Art Wermuth, the famous “one-man army of Bataan.” She found the answer by turn- ing her back on the busy social life of Chicago and settling down in a cabin in this old small (pop. less than 500) mining town in the Black Hills. She lives alone with her 8-year-old Dalmatian watch- dog, “Sissy,” and says she has found here a new peace and pur- pose in life. “Ever since I came here,” she said, “I have loved these hills so much that I could kiss the ground for the happiness they brought me.” Sitting in the living room of her log home, Mrs. Wermuth, a viva- cious, dark-eyed woman whose age is still her own secret, told the story of her life. “When I was in the, third year in high school I had my appendix out,” she recalled. “The surgeon had a son, who was also a doctor and helped him. “T started hollering for the young doctor, and wouldn’t let the old man take care of me. Before I left the hospital the son and I were engaged. “T guess he fell in love with my insides,” said Mrs. Wermuth, laughing, then added quietly: “But for more than 24 years no woman ever had a finer husband. He was a good man.” The young doctor became a famous overworked surgeon. In Two Coins In The Folder Net Much Trouble COATESVILLE, Pa. — Two coins in the folder, fixed to hide all the slugs... It was a good trick, good enough to net three Coatesville men some easy mones for a while. But a wi- ley bank teller finally tripped them up. The three were arrested yester- day on charges of wrapping iron washers in coin folders and pass- ing them as quarters at banks. Each wrapped stack was capped at either end with a good quarter and contained 38 washers in be- tween. Bank tellers exchanged the rolls for paper money—$10 each— without checking further. Police said the trio passed the bogus rolls at banks in West Chester and Oxford, Pa., then tried their luck at the National Bank of Christiana, Lancaster County. But a suspicious teller, whose name was not revealed, refused the transaction and noted the li- cense number of the trio’s car. State police traced the license to Alfred J. Zazo, 20, a former basketball star at Coatesville High School. Sgt. Thomas Dooner of the State Police said Zazo confessed and-implicated Anthony S. Chille, 25, and William D. Mann, 22, all of Coatesville. They were charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. . : Ov oe 7:00 A.M., August 15, ever Station WMIE, Miami, 1140ke. ——_—_—_———_—_———EEE Church Of God 1008 OLIVIA STREET E. M. BEARD PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Tt AM, BVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Pi Meeting, T rod jay, 7:30 P.M. Pr 's B oe a Hal Boyle 1925 his wife talked him into coming to the Black Hills on a fishing trip, and each year after that they returned. “In Chicago he belonged to the people, and the city finally killed him,” she said. “But out here he belonged only to me—and here we found peace together.” Widowed shortly before the war, Mrs. Wermuth spent 9 years travel- ing about the country with her daughter, Talia, who had become a professional dancer. They were tiring, anxious years. Her son had won fame by killing more than 100 Japanese single- handed in patrol actions on Bataan before being taken prisoner. “For more than 3% years I worried every night that they would kill him in prison camp,” she said. After the war she settled here with her daughter, who is married to a businessman in nearby Custer. Her son is now in the insurance business in Denver. “To this day we have never talked about the war,” she re- marked, “ ‘Some day, mother, I'll tell’-you ‘about it,” he’ said, and some day, when he is ready, he will tell me. But is is over, and now he doesn’t want even to hear about it.” ) Mrs. Wermuth now is a familiar figure in the Black Hills, and held in high affection for her acts of kindness. Even the crustiest old prospector waves as she wheels by on a trout fishing trip. “No, I don’t miss the city social life I used to know,” she said. “Here they have something much better than society—a neighborli- ness you don’t find in many places.” Solitude is as needful to the im- agination as society is wholesome for the character. —Lowell. Kingdom Hall of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 2309 HARRIS AVENUE Watchtower Study, Sundays at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Bible Study Thursday, Service Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Theocratie Ministry School, 8:30 —— ALL WELCOME — ——-NO COLLECTION. The Salvation Army Temporary Location GOLDEN E GLE HALL 1215 PETRONIA STREET Lt. and Mrs. Henry Russell, Officers in Charge Sunday School, 10 A.M, HOLINESS MEETING, 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. Bible Study, W 7:30 P.M. OUR MOTTO: Heart fo God and Hand to Man Latin-American BAPTIST CHURCH 1328 White Street Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. PREACHING SERVICE (SUNDAY) In English 10:46 A.M In Spanish 1:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER ‘SERVICE tm English — Wednesday, 7:30 In Spanish __ Thursday, 7:30 |) CHOIR PRACTICE In English, Wednesday, 7 P.M. In Spanish, Thurs., 8:30 P.M. Dr. Ismael Negrin—in charge of Spanish services Rev ig D. J'Sz-ut in charge of Baber, £3. The Friendiy Church fer All Whe Wish te Worship the Lord Saturday, August 14, 1954 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page & Gardener’s Work To Be Rewarded CHICAGO — This is the week- end that Marshall I. Lewis, 70, re- ceives his reward for 10 years of labor to change an eyesore to a thing of beauty. He expects throngs of neighbors to visit his vast flower garden that once only sprouted rubbish and old | tin cans. Ten years ago he went in disgust to the owner of the untended lot within view of his window. He of- fered to clean it up in return for the privilege of planting flowers, hundreds of flowers. Lewis plans to cut bouquets for children visit- ing the garden. Persimmon trees grow in New Haven, Conn., and the owners be- lieve this is the most northern point in the United States in which they grow. A $15,000 chapel-in-the-pines, paid for by an anonymous donor, has been finished at Hartwick Pines state park, Michigar, for non-denominational public use. Three years ago he bought the 100x160-foot piece of ground. Today the land is abloom with The Key West Citizen Is A FAMILY Newspaper First Congregational Shurch 527 WILLIAM STREET THE REV. ROBERT G. FORBES, Ad 'nterim Minister Chorister: Mr. Gerald Saunders Organists: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Paul Archer 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL, With Classes for All Ages Sunday School Superintendent, Paul Albury 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Subject: “THE BIG FISHERMAN” 6:30 P.M., Pilgrim Fellowship “THE LIFE OF JESUS” 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship Subject: “A FAITH Fi 8:00 P. M. Congregational ‘OR THESE TIMES “ mente with Dr. Wm. Tuttle, Christian Churches in at- Visitors to Key West, Service Men and Their Families Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services “A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING COMMUNITY” First Presbyterian Church WHITE and WASHINGTON STREETS Richard E. Coulter, Minister 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School Classes For Every Age Group 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Chaplain WILLIAM A. LANE Pioneer and Senior Youth Fellowships 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship Under Leadership of JOHN ARCHER Visitors and Service Personnel Will Find A Warm Welcome In This Friendly Church Fleming Street Methodist Church J. &. STATHAM, Pastor Corner FLEMING and WILLIAM STREETS SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. CLAUDE E. SALIS, Sunday School Superintendent Morning Worship at 10:50 A.M. MR. GLENN GOLD, Lay Leader Miami District, will speak Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M. MR. W. N. KNOWLES, Speaker A Nursery Provided ior Care of Children During Services Service Men and Visitors Welcome A FRIENDLY CHURCH A Warm-Hearted Fellowship The First Baptist Chureh EATON and SIMONTON STREETS HAROLD H. Uplifting Preaching LINK, Pastor Worshipful Music SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ..-.. 10:50 o’Clock TRAINING UNION, 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 o’Clock Fellowship Hour. 8:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. A Nursery Is Maintained At All Services A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU St. Paul's Episcopal Church CORNER of DUVAL and EATON STREETS THE REV. JOHN 3. ARMFIELD Rector 7:30 A.M.—Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.—Church 11:00 A.M.—Choral Sermon School Eucharist and (Nursery Condueted During Service) 6:30 P.M.—Young People’s Servic League 7:30 P.M.--Evening Prayer and Sermon VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES