davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
William D. Upshav Speaks
In Two Churches Tomorrow

ne foremost religious event of the will be the on
peoronce tomorrow IN two churches of Conoessmun
Whom upshow 1882 Prohibition candidate for president
d described as one Of the eecfyinq speakers in the
country. = r 5000 - e
Upshow will speok during the 1850 am service OF the
memorial Methodist Church ond the 730 clock eveninn
al the Poinciono Bupst Church former
ldve rom Georgia who beddden seven veurs ner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
District superintendent Here

Rev. H. S. Bush, superintendent
of the South Florida District of
the Assemblies of God, will be
guest speaker at the Glad Tidings
Tabernacle tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Harry Russell Ministerial
Student At Asblry College,
To ADDRESS Christ Youths

Harry Russell, young minis
terial student at Asbury College,
will be the speaker at tonight's
weekly Youth for Christ rally at
the First Baptist Church.
A recreation program will be
held in the church annex follow
ing the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Rev. Reid To Preach

At the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, Rev. j. B. Reid will
speak on "The Man Who Lost His
Life For the Saviour" at the
morning service and on "The Lost
Christ" in the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Rev. Smith 10 Sreak

Rev. w. R. Smith will speak
at the morning service at Poin-
ciana Baptist on text from st.
John 20:l2. Sunday School is at
GAS am. and Training Union at
$50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Grace Lutheran Church

Regular services viii be held at
the Grace Lutheran Church, with
Sunday School at 10 am. and di-
vine service at 7:30 pm. Rev. F.
H. Fucker, pastor, will preach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Church OF Christ

The regular Sabbath meeting
of the Church of Christ will be
held at 6 pm. at the rooms, 916
Seminary Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28
Guest soloist

AT the evening service at Ley
Memorial, Rev. E. S. Doherty will
speak on THE City With the
Twelve Gates" and his son, Ed
ward F. Doherty, student at Kan
sas Wesleyan University, will be
the guest soloist. On Tuesday
night the Youth Fellowship will
hold a Watch Night Party from
$3.50 to II pm, when Watch
Night Service will be conducted
by the pastor until midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28

Last year the United States
produced 2l.5 billion feet of soft
woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28

L~'IIIII5 14UiII IdIIIl wagon and
fracturing his spine, is the man
OF whom William Jennings Bryan
IS reported to have said:
when l am gone, Congressman
upshaw will come nearer taking
my place than any other man in
America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28

Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Storms.
Rev. Stems will speak at the
Watch Night service on Tuesday
at Ills pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-28

dec28-1t
Evening star., 1946-12-05

made d public address praising
Brazil's preparation for an election
and saying that mo true friend OF
Brazil will interrupt the process j"
In Sac Paulo former Foreign Min
lister Oswaldo Aranha told reporters
that ''the speech OF Berle, sincere
friend of Brazil, had not the least
effect on the outcome OF the Brazil
ian political crisis."
In New York, Mr.. Berle, now pro-
fessor of law at Columbia University,
said: II had nothing to do with any
coup, and any one who knows Brazil
knows that no foreigner could seri-
ously influence its political affairs.
Brazil is run by Brazilians. AS to
the atmosphere cheated, the whole
of Brazil can testify that the tradi-
tional friendship between Brazilians
and Americans was never higher
than during my stay"
Evening star., 1946-12-05
R. J: SpiIIer, Ex-0wner
OF Atlanta Club, Is Dead
By fhe Associated Press

LITHIA SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 5.
Rel Jackson Spiller, ST, former
owner and president of the South
ern Association Atlanta Crackers
and maternal grandfather of Louise
Suggs, Amateur golfer, died sudden
ly at his home here yesterday.
Spiller's first connection with the
ball club was as concessions owner
in 1918. The following year he
bought stock in the club and in 1920
took over controlling interest After
three years as owner-president, he
sold the plant, but repurchased it
in 1926.
He sold the entire holdings to
Clark Griffith of the Washington
Senators in 1929 for reputed $780,
900. The present stands, largest in
the league, were constructed by
Spiller.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Russia 10 Permit j. n.
Information Service
speeioi Dispatch to The Star
the Chicago Dolly News

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y, Dec. So
United Nations information experts
finally are to be permitted behind
the iron curtain-in Moscow.
Vyacheslav Molotov, the Foreign
Minister now doubling as the Soviet
quarterback at both the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly and the Big -Four
Foreign Ministers Council. has in
|dicated approval for establishment
of q u. N. information office which
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Vargas Accuses BerIe
|0f Aiding His Overthrow
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
~ ,bs A.ece;oted Press

lFrOm YeStefdnyS LGSt EuItIOT.J
BY the Associated Prsss
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 5.-For-
mer President Getulio Vargas to-
day accused Adolph s. Rerle, jr.,
former United States Ambassador
to Brazil, of contributing to creation
of the atmosphere which led to
the overthrow. of the Vargas regime
in the fall Of 1915.
The coup against him by the
armed forces, Vargas told news
conference, was made under a false
atmosphere created by the "tem-
pestuous attitude Of the former
Ambassador.
Mr.. Vargas said Mr.. Berle had
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Stock Of Decorations Ample
To Brighten Homes for YuIe
Last OF a Series. J
By Corter Brooke Jones

not yet too plentiful. But a good
many electric heaters are on display.
Furniture-all the way from a
random breakfast table or cocktail
cart to Louis XVI SUITES to be
had.
Candy and fruit cakes, favorite
gifts for generations, probably will
run out under the pressuer of late
buying, because of the sugar short
age. Flowers and plants remain,
and they should hold out.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

will disseminate u. N. news and
lecture programs to the Russians.
This change OF policy comes at
the same time that Soviet spokes-
men at the General Assembly are
hitting hard against the y. N. budget,
seeking reduction Of expenditures.
tcopyright, 1e46.)
Evening star., 1946-09-15
State Societies

A card party end dance will be
the opening social event of the
season OF the North Carolina State
Society. The party will be given
Saturday evening in the large ball
room of the Shoreham.
A feature of the evening will be
the presentation of, Miss America.
who will take leading part in
Lenofr homecoming celebration for
returned veterans and who will be
a guest in Washington on a good
will tour at the time.
Mrs. Mary Colvin Murphy is
chairman of the bridge party and
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert M.
McNeill, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs.
John Rail, Mrs Thomas A. Walden,
Mrs. Ann G. Davis, Mrs. Selma c..
Moore. Mrs. Mary Upchurch and
Mrs. A. D. MacFayden.
The Iowa State Society will open
its social season in Washington
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Shirley Cation
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. MarLO1Ve

A wedding of interest took place
in Arlington yesterday when Miss
Shirley June Cation, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winnard Foster Cation OF
New Cristobal. Canal Zone, became
the bride of Mr. William A. Marlowe,
jr., son of Mr. Marlowe of Rockville
and Mrs. Eva Marlowe of Silver
Spring. The ceremony was held in
st. Georges Episcopal Church with
the Rev. H. j. Williams officiating
at II o'clock in the morning.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore dress of
slate blue with black accessories and
carried bouquet of gardenias. She
was attended by her aunt, Mrs
Arlie c. Huffman.
Mr.. Thomas Marlowe was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Arlie c. Huffman, Mr.. Carl
Degen, Mr.. William Sheehan and
Mr.. John Poole.
Mrs. Harold Graves was organist
for the program of wedding music.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the parish hall of the
church.
The couple will make their home
at 8113 Grove street, Silver Spring,
following a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Miss Grace Elgen
To Be Married

Mrs. Riley Ellsworth Elgen an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Grace Louise Elgen
to Mr.. Russell Rutland MCGUIRE, son
of Mrs. Marion Herbert MCGUIRE
of New Orleans.
Miss Elgen is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Elgen, who was chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission
of the District of Columbia.
The wedding is being arranged
for early November,
Evening star., 1946-09-15

with q dance which will be given
Saturday evening in the west ball.
room of the Shoreham.
This is Iowa's centennial year. and
as part of the celebration many
Evening star., 1946-09-15

gifts have been sent from back
home for prizes at Saturday eve
ning's dance.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Gertrude M. Louis.
Evening star., 1946-08-14

stepping up demands for abolition
Of the boards regula tions on the
contention that they are hampering
recovery
Specifically, the board:
Reimposed down payment and
repayment-deadline conditions on
installment purchases involving up
to $4,000 in credit. Since July 5, 1t
had left those involving more than
81 500 free from control. letting the
buyer get any terms he could ar
range
Shortened from 1S months to Is
months the maximum maturity
repayment deadline-for installment
loans mot connected with the pur-
chase of consumers durable or
semidurable goods"
These goods will continue 10 have
a repayment deadline of IL months
except in the case of automobiles
Evening star., 1946-08-14

where IS months is allowed for re-
payment.
The second change. officials said
will apply to the wide variety Of
personal loans being obtained on
notes to get money for household
operations, vacations. rent. taxes
and the like.
Many of these loans reportedly
have been obtained in recent
months for the purchase of such
goods AS furniture, refrigerators
automobiles and the like because
the borrower could get longer re-
payment terms.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
u. 5. Tightens Terms
I0f Credit on Autos
And Personal Loans
BY the Associated Press

The Government took another
swing at easy credit today.
1t ruled that beginning Septem
Der g.
/. Personal loans will have to be
paid faster-Within Is months in.
stead of the 18 allowed now.
2. Any one buying an automobil,
in the $500 to $4,000 price range
will have to pay at least one thirc
down, the rest in Is months. Just a.
he does now on a car selling fol
less than $500.
The Federal Reserve Board
alarmed by the irflationary poten.
tial OF a swelling volume of credit
decreed the new regulations, ever
as some lending institutions wer.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Touring Club Leaves
Friday for Canada

The Washington Educationa
Touring Club will entrain at 6:3C
pm. Friday at Union Station fol-
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada
in the third Of series of tours.
The more than 100 teachers anc
students of the party will visit the
Tonowanda Indian Reservation dur
ING the trim.
Evening star., 1946-08-14

La Gallienne of the stage. died
Monday night after suffering a
heart attack
His widow, Else, and daughter,
Mrs Suse Danneberg, a Hollywood
dress designer, survive.
Born in Czechoslovakia. Mr..
Brecher was educated at Heidelberg
University and began his career on
the Vienna stage in 1903, He came
to the Broadway stage In 1921 and
to Hollywood in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sueeze Wins, fear
Of insecure false teeth dropping slippins
or wabblins FASTEETH holds plates
nrmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no Gummy, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling Doesn't cause nausea
It's alkaline tncI-acidt. Cheeks plate
door fdNnture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at snv drug store
Evening star., 1946-08-14

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14.-Eeon
Brecher, 66, motion picture actor
who cnce was leading man for Eva
Evening star., 1946-06-23

ton to pansy culture in the plant
world, comedies that outside tenn
peratures of Is degrees and below
set his pansy blooms back. But dur
ing one OF Washington's mild win
ters, he invariably has pansy bios
SONS for his family's Thanksgiving
table centerpiece. As matter of
fact, he gathers few pansy bios
SONS all winter long.
His pansy blossoms in season are
outstanding. with many OF them
averaging from 3h to inches
in diameter. Their strong, sturdy
supporting stems range from 9 to
u inches in length.
Technique Simple.
The technique of his unusual out
of-doors giant pansy culture is sim
pie, according to DR.. Anderson. His
annual pansy exhibits have been a
feature of his neighborhood since
1882, with passersby constantly
stopping to admire his feats Of hor-
ticulture.
His yearly outlay has never ex-
ceeded more than So. OF this
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Bales tOCOnduCt
Symphony at
|WaterGate

Richard Bales, conductor of the
National Gallery Sinfonietta, will
lead the National Symphony at the
Water Gate this week Ten years
ago, prior to his present afiiliation,
he made his debut. as conductor at
the symphony's alfresco concerts on
the Potomac. Paul Makovsky, vio-
inist, will be the soloist.
| An aerial gunner on B-24 dur
ing the war, Mr.. Makovsky enlisted
in 1910, the year he arrived in the
United States, although exempt
from the draft, being a native Of
Sweden. He grew up in Paris. where
he studied under Ivan Galamian
and toured Europe prior to his
American debut in Town Hall. New
York, six years ago. During the war
he was taken prisoner when his
plane was shot down. After his lib
Grafton he served 10 more months
for OSS in Europe.
The sololst on Wednesday will be
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist. wife of
the National Symphony Associa-
tons manager, Patrick Hayes. A
cousin of the famous contralto,
Gladys Swarthout, the pianist stu.
died with Tobias Matthay in Lon
don and was the winner of the
Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship as we'll
as of the Kate Neal Kinlcs Memo
rial Fellowship Prize, awarded by
1.-THE University of Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
In Local Music Circles

Lois Riegel, Ellen Sabin, Ruth
Scherger. Barbara Smith, Vonna
and Nadine Snyder, Margaret and
Dorothy Stackhouse, Betty Ann
Trees, Ruth Wheeler and Betty
Smythe.
Florence Vincent Yeager has
scheduled a group of her students
for a recital in the chapel of the
Hamline Church Wednesday at 8:15
pm. Those taking part are Mary
Ellen Barber, Eleuore Cromwell
Betty Callas, Betty Corley, Denyse
Crooke, Iris Cohen, Clarice Chasen,
Gerald Chasen. Betty Edwards, Flor
ence Yeager Emerson, Deana Engel,
Aaron Engel. Nancy Gray. Janice
Harsh, Helen Hardt, Betty Hoff-
man, Margaret Ann Hudson, Jimmie
Hudson, David Kagen, Doris Ludden,
Barbara Lindamood, Louise May
nard. Gilbert Monck, Sue Ogens,
jeanne Pendleton. Donna Quarry
Martha Quarry, Martin Rosensky
Jean Wingard and Vera Wallace.
Sylvia Goldman will play a group
of piano selections for the Encore
Club of Washington at the Women S
City Club at $50 o'clock this after
nOOn
Evening star., 1946-06-23

A song recital will be given this
afternoon at o'clock by Genevieve
Hughes. mezzo-soprano. in the Phil
lips Gallery. Dorothy Radde Emery
will be the accompanist.
DR.. William S. Newman will give
a piano recital In the National Gal
lery of Art tonight at 8 o'clock. DR..
Newman, formerly with the Army
Air Forces. has been appointed as
sistant professor of music at the
University of North Carolina. He
holds a similar post during the
summer session at Columbia Uni
versity's Teachers College OF New
York City.
Mrs. c. v. Byram will present her
students in piano recital tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in the Musical Art
Center. Those performing are:
Martie and Patty Stanner, DANNY
Irvine, Louis Schmidt. jr: John
Locke, Anne Rogers, Phillip Girls
well, Lee McClement, Kenneth Gill
bertson. Barbara Wagner. Eta Mil
more, Jane Anderson. Sally Ham,
NETT, John Wolfe, jr.; Llewellyn
Goodman and Barbara Criswell.
Evelyn Swarthout. pianist. will be
the guest artist of the National
Symphony Forum in the Phillips
Gallery Tuesday at $50 pm She
will illustrate themes from Rach-
maninof1's Rhapsody on a Theme
by Paganini," which will be analyzed
by Richard Bales, conductor.
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson presented
a group Of her piano pupils last
night in the second pair of consecu-
tive Saturday recitals in her Takoma
Park Studio The following par
ticipated: Virginia Bozarth, Joann
Bondurant, Shirley Cauble, Carol
Clausen, Don De Laski, Carl Frand-
sen, Nancy Holt, Lawrence and
Ellen Laubscher, Betty Lee, jose
phine Lee. David May, Mary Eliza
beth MacKntosh, Evelyn Nielsen.
Mary and Frances Pape, Billy Rast,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Helen Thigpen Sings
Here FRIDAY Ni6ht

! Helen Thigpen. Washington So
prano, will duplicate her New York
Town Hall program Friday evening,
$3.50 o'clock, at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, where she will
appear under the auspices of that
church. The singer is a graduate
of the Armstrong High School and
enrolled for a course of study at
the school Of music in the Howard
University. She completed her mu-
sical education in New York under
Frank La Forge.
Her successful New York recital
led to other engagements in East
ern cities and at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy Of Music. Her recent appear
ance in this city was last Septem-
Der. Hellmut Baerwald will be the
accompanist, Louia Vaughn Jones
will play violin obbligato.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

amount, DR.. Anderson spends S. for
seeds and about 50 for fertilizer.
Seeds must be Of the choicest va
riety, II you want to grow superior
flowers" he said. Choice seeds re-
quire intelligent breeding work and
are expensive to produce"
Four Months for Blossoms.
Pansy enthusiasts who wish to
have blossoms at Thanksgiving must
start the seeds between July 20 and
Is. according to DR.. Anderson. Late
fall planting will produce blooms in
the middle of the winter or in the
very early spring. His favorites,
and the very first to appear usually,
are the dark blue to purple-black
pansy blossoms.
Certain obstacles must be over
come in this area. The ma jor ones
are the damping-off fungi which are
particularly active during the hot
summer weather when seeds should
be planted for late fall and winter
blooming, and fusarium wilt, an
other fungus which may cause
plants to turn yellow and die any
time after early spring. Other
handicaps are the low degree of
fertility of most of the local soil and
the aphis pest, best controlled by a
spray of nicotine sulphate in soap
suds, with the nicotine about double
in quantity over that recommended
for rom ny1oercjo1 nroructs
DR.. Anderson elevates his seed
beds about six inches above the gar
den level, provides for proper drain
age, mixes the soil with about half
bushel Of compost or manure, one
half pound of superphosphate and
one-fourth pound of 5-10-5 fertil-
izer per square yard. If the soil is
strongly acid, about one-half pound
of ground limestone is added. After
the preliminary spading and prep
aration Of the bed is completed, he
uses q soil sterilizing agent, such as
chlorpicrin, three weeks before
planting time. But a fairly effective
substitute, and a safer one for be-
ginners, is the application of sew
eral gallons of boiling water per
square yard by means of sprinkling
can, "A hours before planting to help
eliminate soil pests.
Sand Covers Seed.
The day after the application OF
the boiling water, the soil moisture
is about right for planting the seeds
carefully by hand. either in an even
distribution, or in rows. A sand
covering one-eighth of an inch deep
is preferable. This must be kept
moist, and under a covering of
white material, with weights placed
at the corners to peg it down. After
the plants are up about one-half
inch, the canopy should be elevated
from 6 to IL inches. 1t should re-
main in place until early Septem-
Der. About the middle of Septem-
ber. the plants should be trans
planted eight inches apart to bed,
or they may be left longer for trans
planting to special containers.
Pansy culture in small barrels In
which one-half inch holes have been
bored is especially recommended,
because when the barrel centers are
filled with rich, sandy loan, we'll
fertilized. it is possible to grow nut-
sized pansies even in the most con-
stricted areas. Strong plants set
out in containers in July should
start blooming in November. accord
ing to DR.. Anderson. If they are
placed in sunny location with
some protection during the coolest
weather, they should even give
blooms until Christmastime.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

GENEvIEvE HUGHES. mezzo-soprano,
Bach's My Heart Ever Faithful"
mont 1ss songs eernsila. sFH@ efssnSysH' vs
mann; Brahms Meme Liebe Is.
GerHen," R.shmaninoff'&s & "A &,,Ic Dream. an.
First Kiss" drieGs $ .Autumnal Gale"
Roses in June" Dobson's Car
Gsi E2sb. Hc1: Sn.1 From c1,ds ovss Some s..
Heaven. MaS eat duaon. Nam aas selle dssn Name.
Would God Were The Tender APgis
Century
citai. National Gallery Of Art. pm.
Mendelssohn's Prelude and Fusue,
2 Minor; sehumann's "Fantasie:
oD on Mary M Hsd Rsl'n'inss htti. va5.''Gai Lsm5 m
hauds "sonate Pour Piano"
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Maj George
s. Howard, leader: Abrasha Robofsky,
baritone; soloist; east front Capitol.
saehs spH osfsspsf; sfsepsfs wssafa gssse.
Parade Of ne Wooden soldiers
NJ so6etsky ,: AYt Rt.s q 1as. s,o Yssa" Naa;.
sSasssSs sson psdiss fs91es q 4 K Reliesaio aiS
Woods" American Rhapsody" Friml's
Donkey Serenade," Strauss Blue
Danube Waltz"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor; Paul
Makovsky. violinist. soioist: Water
"semiramids.; Mendelssohn's Con
certo. Minor" Mr.. Makovsky;
Moussorgsky's Night on Bald Noun
tain" "Intermezzo." from Granados'
'Goyescas': 'Garaucha," from
Gonid's Latin American sym
phonetic: Strauss Wiener Blut
Waltz" Enesco's "Roumanian Rhap-
gody No -
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Sergt. Robofsky Sings

T/Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky, bari
tone. will replace Glenn Darwin
in the weekly Sunday series of the
Army Air Forces Band on the Cap
itol steps. He has recently returned
from the theater of war where he
completed two years of entertaining
the GI audiences in Europe.
A native OF Baltimore and a
graduate Of Peabody and Curtis
Institute, the singer began his
musical career as violinist at the
age Of Is when appointed to the
first violin section of the Baltimore
Symphony. AS vocalist he ap-
peared. with 10 major symphony
orchestras and sang with six diff
ferent opera companies.