The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1954, Page 5

There was seldom a gay that would slip’by that “Buck” was not good for at least.one good laugh, He would kid the attorneys and in turn would be’the “butt” of their jokes. Norman Artman, publisher of The Citizen, was another that = took great delight in rib- To the highest: andthe lowest, “Buck” would: speak his piece. He would speak his mind and let the .| chips fall where they may, but in .| the end he loved all: mankind. During the days of his fatal ill- -{ ness he looked forward to visits from ‘his friends and perhaps. one of the happiest days of his life was the surprise birthday party given him during his illness, “Buck’s going away. ws best . The three great principles which gave birth to the Protestant Reformation were: The Bible Alone, Grace Alone, end Faith ‘Alone. Today, after 400 years, these three principles are still the comerstone of-Bi- cstianity. ik :- The Bible Alone? Not hiemafi reason, ‘not philosophy, -not tradition, not the decisions of the Fathers or ‘the opinions of church councils — but the clear words of the Bible, and these alone, are the final authority in all matters of Christian faith a and life, ; _ Grace Alone! Yc was inevitable that the ‘Church, basing its. message solely upon the Bible, should rediscover the meaning of “saving grace” — namely, the unmer- ited love of God revealed through Jesys Christ — and that it should salva- tien‘alooe 7 isch rice. Rom. 3:20-24; 11:6; Eph, 2:5-9. Peg ine ro is a free gift of the unmerited of by the atonement of: the-Savior, it- no other way than by faith. by faith alone—faith in «the redemption -by Christ —has always been the cardirial doctrine ical Christianity. It is the central theme of the whéle Bible, finding its clearest expression in the Books of the New. Testament. John 3:16; Acts 16:30, 31; Rom. 3:28. "<The Bible Alone! Grace Alone! Faith Alone! These are still ‘GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH RAVE. and 10th ST. workers when she said today, “There ‘will never be another “Buck’.” In his early life “Buck” was em- ployed by the E. H. Gato Cigar Co., there he made many friends among the Cuban population of this city. He could converse as well in Spanish as he could in English, There was seldom a_ baseball game played that “Buck” was not there. He loved all sports. He was the last surviving mem- ber of one of Key West’s oldest families. His father was the late Richard H. Sawyer and his moth- er, before her marriage, was Miss Amelia Sweeting. He is survived by. his wife, Mrs. Pearl. Thompson Sawyer, and one ‘ Kiwanis Marks 6th Birthday local Kiwanis Club celebrat- | ed its sixth anniversary last night at the regular weekly meeting held in the dining room of the La Con- cha Hotel. On hand for the event were mem- bers of the Hollywood, Florida, Ki- wanis Club who sponsored the Key West organization. Sid Holland, past Lt. Governor for the Kiwanis Florida district, read old correspondence and ndtes of business conducted in the for- ‘mation of the local club. Bob La Porte, president elect of |” the Hollywood club, took charge of initiation ceremonies in which Hast- ing C. Smith was inducted into the Key West ¢lub. La Porte said that six years ago there were only 2,- 800 Kiwanis clubs compared to 3,- 900 at present. It was announced at the meeting that Mike Shores, Lt. Governor, had not been able to attend the Key West - Hollywood interclub meeting because of ill health. The members sang a dollar’s worth of “Happy Birthday” to Bill Warner, Everette Sweeing, Ralph Faraldo and Leroy Schaefer. Guests for the evening included Bill Fredette and F. G. Deane. Robert Rusher of th Hollywood Club was the guest speaker. HE GOT EVIDENCE BUT NO MONEY ' CRANSTON, R.I. —Anthony J. Morretti called a Cranston resident Tuesday and placed a $10 bet on a horse running at Suffolk Downs, Mass. The horse, Flying Tuck, won and paid $205.50 on Morretti’s bet—but Morretti won’t collect. He’s a po- lice inspector and he placed the bet merely to ‘gain evidence against the bookie. mee 3 ifs easier: to keep tiem clean Wotizing ottracts dirt like the clothes of small fry. And nothing tales that Local Unit Wins Coveted Award Charges Against Provoo.Renewed BALTIMORE (® — John David- Provoo, once a clerk in a San Francisco bank, has been reindict- 3 .jed on seven charges of “overt “E” PLAQUE AWARDED—Commander Capers G. Barr, Jr, USN, Commander Surface Anti-Submarine Development De- tachment (left), on behalf of Commander Service Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, presents Battle Efficiency Plaque to Lt. (j.g.) R. B. Robinson, USN, commanding officer, USS PC 1385, during ceremonies aboard the ship last week. The USS PC 1385 was awarded the Battle Efficiency Plaque im official recognition of her outstanding performance within her competitive group in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet—Official U.S. Navy Photo. acts” of treason in World War II by collaboration with the Japan- ese, A onetime Army staff sergeant, Provoo was convicted of treason in New York in February 1953 and sentenced to life, Then a fed- eral appeals court upset the con- viction on the grounds that he should have been tried in Mary- _ |land, because he was a prisoner at Ft. Meade at the time of his original indictment. Visitors Took ‘Gifts To Jail SPRINGFIELD, Ohio P—It was open house at Clark County Jail and darned if everybody didn’t want to get in—or out—of the act. Deputies said yesterday they found three cell bars partially sawed and uncovered a nest of hacksaw blades and crude weapons, Some 1,000 residents toured the jail Tuesday night as part of a ‘campaign to push a $495,000 bond issue for a new jail. Deputies de- cided yesterday to shake down ‘the inmates to make sure nothing was a HORMEL TO PLEAD LOS ANGELES (®—George A. Hormel Il. meat-packing heir and jazz piano player, has been or. dered to plead Nov. 3 to a charge of marijuana possession. Free on $1,500 ‘bond, he was ar raigned here Thursday in Superior Court. Officers said they found marijuana cigarettes in his car when he was arrested Sept. 19, READ THE CITIZEN DAILY PEOR THE HOLIDAYS 20% OFF ON ALL PAINTS Monroe ii Co, 1930 PLAGLER AVE. For A Quick Loan $25 TO $300 a See “MAC” 708 Duval Street TELEPHONE 2.2555 A $300 SPECULATION FOR BIG STAKES OIL AND GAS LEASE State. Write smuggled in, issued by State of New Mexico on every major oil company has ations in the for full particulars TODAY) eee AMAZING OFFER BY THOM McAN Men! Come to your Thom Mc/.n store—and choose the shoes you like best. Wear them for-one-week: Then get your money back if they don’t feel as comfortable —and look as good—as shoes costing twice the price. 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Thom McAns were proved to wear as long as shoes costing twice as much (thus giving double the wear per dollar). How does Thom McAn do it? How can Thom McAn give you this top-grade quality at such a down-to-earth price? Today, we are by far the largest maker-to- wearer shoe business in America—with sales actually four times greater than those of the next biggest maker-to-wearer brand. Moccasin-toe Balmoral (6558). Finely stitched design with flexible leather sole. $7.95. Our shoes are made in our own factories and § sold in our own stores—more than 600 of them from coast to coast. The sheer size of our streamlined operation lets us save money all along the line, without ever cutting corners. And these savings end up in your pocket. A huge range of styles Thom McAn pioneers footwear fashions. At your friendly Thom McAn store, you'll find the biggest selection of shoes in town— over 100 different styles to choose from! Freneh-toe Calfskin (6013). 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So please examine every detail of their work- manship. Feel and smell their mellow leather. Then put them on, and put them through their paces. Walk in them. Dance in them. Jog round the yard in them. Wiggle your toes in them—and feel how well they fit. How long will Thom McAns wear? | Over a two-year period, an independent re- | search company tested Thom McAns and other shoes in actual use — under the most trying | conditions, ~ City Electric System