davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Seminary Theo|ogians
Will Speak al 3-Day
Howard Convocafion

DR. Lynn H. Hough, dean of Drew
Theological Seminary and DR..
Robert E. Keighton, professor at
Grocer Theological Seminary, will
be the principal speakers at the
30th Annual Convocation of the
School of Religion of Howard Uni
versity. The meetings will be held
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
at Howard University.
DR.. Hough and DR.. Keighton will
address the 10 o'clock morning meet
ings on the three days. DR.. Hough
will lecture on What the Preacher
Has to Say About Man. About God
and About Society,"" DR.. Keighton
will speak on "The Contemporary
Worship Movement" Developing
the Service of Worship" and "Serv-
ices for Special Occasions"
The morning worship services, at
$50 O'Clock, will be led by DR..
Howard Stone Anderson, pastor Of
First Congregational Church: DR..
Seth Brooks, pastor of the National
Memorial Universalist Church, and
the Rev. John M. Burgess of the
Howard University School of Reli-
gion faculty.
Edward Mangum. director of the
department of drama of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, will
address the gathering at 2 pm. Tues
day. A religious play, Dave" will
be presented by the. drama work.
shop of the School of Religion fol-
lowing Mr.. Mangum's talk.
Prof. Warner Lawson, dean of
the School of Music, Howard Uni
versity, will speak at 2 pm. We'd
nesday. The university choir will
sing great hymns of the church aft
er Prof. Lawson's lecture.
The Thursday afternoon meeting
at 2 o'clock will be addressed by
Howard H. Mackey, professor Of ar
'chitecture, Howard University, and
by DR.. Fred Buschmeyer, pastor Of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of Howard University. will speak at
the annual convocation dinner at
|8 pm. Wednesday in Frazier Hall.
DR.. j. Calvin Keene, acting dean of
the School of Religion, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

with references to Griffith Park,
which may convulse Los Angelinos
but which hardly can be considered
hilarious in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
or Lower Depths, Ga. Even worse
than these items. however, are the
commercial tinges about almost any
Benny skit. One last Sunday. for
instance, worked up to climax
wherein male vocal group chanted
"Mammy's little baby loves l.. s.,
L. S., mammy's little baby loves
M. F. r." Mr.. Benny's discontinue
can be amusing, but ours never Is.
1t was hardly an suspicious be-
ginning for a week which was
frightened by a clear look at some
of radios wrongs by William s..
PaIey, chairman of the board o.
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Mr.. Paley, as you may have read,
told the National Association Of
Broadcasters, in convention in Chi
cago, that it is his considered opin-
ion that many Of the critics Of radio
are right about the low estate to
which it has sunk In some quarters
and that radio itself must do some-
thing about it..
1t was a fortnight talk, and, ac-
cording to reports from Chicago. it
was received in a mood of honest
self-appraisal that bodies well for
the future of radio.
\ X X X
F. Washington radio stations are
cooperating with a great deal of
enthusiasm in the providing of in
formation about the District suf-
frage plebiscite. WMAL has been
presenting speakers in talks from
5 to Is minutes in length. VOL is
urging listeners. in a prediction
campaign, to vote as you please,
but vote" This goes for the District
plebiscite, too, VOL points out.
WINK is carrying spot announce
ments about the November 5 plebi-
scite and presenting guests on va
rious programs to air their views.
q. VOL is presenting new public
service program titled Your
Health" It's heard Sundays at 3:15
pm. and is arranged by the Medical
Society of the District Of Columbia.
This is Girl Scout week, as you
will be hearing from your radio.
Programs dealing with Girl Scout
activities have been scheduled by
WMAL, WRC, WTOP, WWDC and
WINK. Net Saturdays TOP
Talent" show (WJSV-6:30 p.m)
will feature winners of the first four
programs and will be broadcast
from the Capitol Theater stage. The
winner will be sent along to Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts" to try his
or her luck there.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Boys Bond to Give
Souso Memorial Concert

The annual John Philip Sousa
Memorial Concert will be presented
on November 6 by the Junior Opti-
mist Band Of the Boys Club of
Washington. Sponsored by the
Southeast Council of Citizens As
and the Boys Club,
the concert will be played at Kra-
mer Junior High School. Seven
teenth and @ streets Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

WToP. 3:oo-soIs. Marion s.ll.
id Wanda Lsndswsks plays hs1srs Piano
Concerto In { hajsr." SbeIius' Fifth Sym.
phoay end Rsspighi's arrangement Of The
Bah esnists. waehst Auf, Ruff uns die
Himms" complete The program.
WRt. 4:00-Roy Rogers and Gsbuy HAYES
visit the Quiz Kids.
WRt, 5:00-Ahuro Ioxanini begins his t0th
season Is director Of this symphony orchestra.
IodsY he conducts Wsgnsrs 4 Faust Over.
turf" and Bsriiofs Harold in Italy," with
vlolinlst William Primrose IS soIoisi.
W0P, 5:00-cubsn Composer and Pianist
Efnssio lseusno plays . medley Of tunes from
bis first complete film score, Carnival in Costa
Rice" sidsd BY Larry Adler and harmonic.
WI0p, 5:30-Hossy Carmichael rsyyss his
1925 hit. "WashboaTd BIuss."
VOL. 7:00-A new concert series featuring
each week wslI.knowa composition and On
unfamiliar work by NE same composer. Tahai.
kowskY's Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet
ovsriufss are premiere presentations.
WAl, S:30-A special Navy program iea.
turing Z drsmsiizsiion Of the sxpIoiix Of the
U. S. S. Grant and the 7th Fleet In the Battle
Of lsrs Cult. AdmirsI Thomas kintaid speaks.
WG. $50 TaIIuIah Bankhsad and Fred
Allen repeat heir iaksoH on radio breakfast
programs.
Mop. s:oo-HiIdssards's visitors are Eliza,
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Any encounter between profess
siof1al writer and the common cold
is almost sure to have a curious
result. 1t almost always brings forth
q TRADE against the "soap operas"
of the radio. Nearly every writer
who ever was confined to his room
with nothing but his radio for COM
pany has been startled almost be-
yond comprehension by the things
he has heard during the daylight
hours. Beyond comprehension, but
not beyond words. The first act of
such q man upon recovery (from the
cold) Is an instructive reflex action,
in which he pours his amazement
and his spleen into his typewriter.
Well, there are things on the air
in the nighttime, too. that can give
a man more than slight shock at
first hearing. We spent part of an
evening last week. for instance, with
some of radios melodramas at the
behest of an adviser whose urging
We shall consider with more caution
in the future.
-. First, there was session with a
man named Gregory Hood. Mr.
Hood, a sort Of Three-Eye League
Sherlock Holmes, was concerned
with the murder of a prize fighter
friend. Hmm" said Mr.. Hood,
after discovering the corpse, zone Of
the Stats is turned up in that Vene-
tian blind. Makes a perfect peep
hole for some one lying in wait here
Let's see. The turned slat is about
5 feet 9 inches from the floor. The
man we want is feet l." Clues
were so obvious any moderately in
telligent child of could have got
to the murderer in half the time
Gregory tQpk, but that. Of course,
would have left IS minutes for the
closing commercial, and no sponsor
would want THAT.
Next we were treated to dark
venture aptly titled Dark Venture" Z"
This one involved the cure of 3
sailor who kept seeing the same
face on the waiter every time he
tried to order food. 1t was the face
of man whose death the sailor
thought he had been responsible for.
You never came across such phony
psychiatry in Glass B movie.
The last one we could take at this
session was one called Danger DR..
Danfield." 1t was about counter
feiters and we can tell you how Dr.
Danfield spotted his man-if you
were putting your time to better
use while he was about it. He
chased him to Florida, arrived
ahead of him, then waited until a
man carrying q topcoat stepped of
the plane. Obviously the man who
had just come from the North.
Our adviser in the mystery
melodrama matter says they were
below par that night. We certainly
hope so.
Jack Benny still seems to be
devoting more time to salesmanship
than to comedy, which is unfor-
tunate because he is much better
comic than he is huckster. He
also is a much better comic when
his scriptwriters do not burden him
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Speed Typing Champion
Will Show Her Skill Here

Miss Stella Pajunas of Cleveland,
Ohio, who won the worlds speed
tipping championship with score
of 14O words minute, will arrive
Evening star., 1946-10-27

comedY.Ioys story.
WRe. t0:00-Don Ameehe's guest Is Joan
Cautfism.
M0p. f0:30-A Navy Day brosdtss from
the Academy al Annapolis. Fleet Admirals
William +. Hslssy and Chester Nimitz. Comdr.
Robert Bulksley. ofheH appear.
VOL, tl:i5-Anoihsr Navy program feaiur.
ing Admiral Hslssy plus Film Stars Gene kelll
and Henry Fonda. Gertrude Lawrence. Sinss'
Harry Bsbbiii. Eddy Du,hin and Robert Mont
oomefy IS smcss.
WINK. tt:i5-Iss'ak's New World Sym
phoay" performed on this program Of populsI
classical music.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

IlCIC OoiA16AAc AVA
a four-day DEM
onstration of her
skill before gov
ernment typists
and high school
students.
Using an elec-
tromatic type
writer, Miss Pa
junas won her
title last June in
Chlcago.
Her District
program starts
t o m orro wv at
10:30 am. when
Evening star., 1946-10-27
FEATURES en- THE
AIR TODAY

M0P. io:30--"Ihs Humaaisile I1diisn'
Is disusssd bf British Pest ". u. kudsn and
Pfsf. Robsf hatlyf ef Columbia University.
WRc, i7:3o--ssnsior Warren Austin, heed
d The United States Delegation 10 ths United
kstleHs, Is principal spssksr during ! Discussion
cf "1hs United States and ihs uaifsd NaiIoas."
W0p. t:00-"sheuld Labor Unions Engage
in Polifiu considered BY Jaek Knoll Of ths clio
and Labor celamnist vtcior Rslss,.
WRe, t:30-" "Amsrits and ihs Chinese War
Is The subject Of discussion BY Author Iheo.
dors \. whiis and Harley MseNsir, professor Of
Ear E.sSnxn kieAa..
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Ben Hur News

The District of Columbia, Con-
gress will sponsor an entertainment
November at Pythian Temple.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
ssisbs, II, ts4s

Correction That Day.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

Hello, folks-this is DON Ameche
.. reminding you that our big, new
Drene Shampoo Show is on the air
again tonight starring yours truly
with that furious funnyman,
Pinky Lee, velvet-voiced Joanell
James, the merry music Of Carmen
Dragon and his orchestra and the
Swing Choir. Tune in for a half-hour
of fun! N.B.C. See radio listing
for time and station. As a special
treat, tonight's guest star is lovely
JOAN CAULFIELD.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public; For tickets phone n the
WoL-Metropolitan 0O1e. Amer
ican Forum of the Air" $50 pm.
Tuesday. Meet the Press 1880
WRc Republic 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday. Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday.
Tin Pan Ballet" 1880 Pm. Monday
Friday. Others.
WWDc National 1908. Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday.
Open House." 10 am. Monday-Fri-
.wMAI-National 54oo. wonder
Box" 2 pm. Monday Friday. Amer
icans Quiz" 2 pm. Saturday. "As
the Wheels Turn" S:15 pm. Wednes-
WToP Earle Building, Meet
ths Mssps'" Ms % z pm; sstnrday: Mandsy:
Friday. TOP Talent $50 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Kidneys
Wofk1oo0ffen

Are you embaffasseu Anu I1'1;,.v lLcGv IL A.
rs.ht; sS This symptom as well as Smarting
p.sssees. Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness,
rSsmTafic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to nsn;organie and p nonsystsm,s nsg
kidney and BLADDER lac tbe e
nnunded medicine called Cystex usually goes
70 work right now helping nature eliminate
irritating excess acids. poisonous wastes and
certain germs which may .ssrayate you. your
Cystex NAV do to bring you joyous help from
the pains and distress due to. above men.
toned Kidney and Bladder troubles. get
Cystex from your druggist and give IT fair
tions. Unless completely satisfied and de-
lighted with your rapid improvement, your
money back Is guaranteed. So don't suner
another day without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
II Eastern history,


WMA, t:55-Ths
Redskins take on the
Philadelphia Eagles.
WRt, l30--lames
hslton and Seprsne
Marion Bell repeat
the sfia they sang
together In fhs film.
1issfsId Folllss, !"
the Drinking Song
from "ts-Travisis."
0. Hshry's "WAirIigis
ef Tie" Is presented
during The dramatic
portion Of the pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

on Radio Station VOL. At pm.
Miss Pajunas will give demonstra-
tion for Navy Department typists.
On Tuesday she will speed-type
for Anacostia High School students
and on Wednesday for Agriculture
and Post ONCE employees. Miss Pa
junas vii conclude her Washington
visit Thursday with exhibitions for
Interior Department and Veterans
Administration typists.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

WW oeiyuei, JUN
csnadine, Canada
Lee. Hsnny Youngman
and "hr. Anthony"
W0t, 900 -
Under the Sci"
dramsiizins the story
Of the worlds vast
marine wealth.
" NAL, 9f5-
RosaIind Russell is
interviewed by Lou.
ella parsons.
WMN, 1000 -
Basil Raihbons and
lane Wyatt in "A-
cent on Youth, 80 Sam.
<on panhaeIsop's G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
POLES DENOUNCE U. S.

The Vice-Premier of Po-
land, Wladyslaw Gomulka,
one of the leaders of the
Communist Party in that
country, said that some
American politicians are
using the atomic bomb as "a
sword over the heads of
other nations"
He considers it more i'm
portant to "unmask those
who are trying to bring
about new war" than to es-
tablish the peoples right
to criticize a president"
Even considering the fact
that the speech was pointed
at the Polish elections, it is
lard to understand what
the Polish statesman ex-
poets to gain by denouncing
the leaders of Great Britain
and the United States as
warmongers, who are trying
to restore Germany at Polish
expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20

| ed that his department was salts
, fled with the work being done
by the city public service depart
: ment.
| Appropriation of $1,000 to be
! used by the Key West Business
Mems Association for the cree
ton of fifteen signboards north
of Miami, was approved N ell
, Saunders, local sign painter, was
, awarded the job and one of his
samples was on display in the
! city chambers. Dan Navarro,
auto dealer. requested the appro-
, priation and said that the local
J hotel association had already
granted $1,000 for the fund and
that he was DESTROYS of raising
an additional $4,000.
! Alex Wolkoff, hotelman, and
Frank Bentley, county commits
sioner, spoke on the merits of the
! expenditure and Bentley said
that if the county could legally
spend the money they would
| contribute their share.
! City Manager Ellingson had a
Frank but disappointing letter
from J. H. Cabbedge, president of
Gulf Atlantic Transportation Co,
in which the executive said that
the "Carib Queen construction
contract had not yet been let out
! and that all bidders had demand
ed six months in which to build
! the boat, which is to be placed
! in service between Key West and
! Havana. The ferry will hold 22O
cars and 20 trailers when con-
structed.
Rogelio Gomez, well known
business man. was granted per-
mission to proceed with has
+ planned lighting of Duval street
white Way" under terms pre-
! sented by him at the last meet
ing.
| Commissioner Harden suggest
| ed taxes on all luxuries such as
cigarettes, gasoline, electric
lights and telephones, to provide
funds necessary for improving
the city's streets, project estl-
mated to cost from S350,OOO to
! $400,000
Otis Curry and Floney Pelll-
cier. taxi drivers, asked for per
mission to continue parking their
cabs on Fleming street as they
! have been doing since 1912. Per
mission was granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
WHY WORRY
ABOUT YOUTH?

A newspaper editor IN a
neighboring state is greatly
disturbed over the distress
ing report of crime in the
United States and says that
this sis gradually becoming
a Iawless country"
We have been unable to
become excited over the
crime figures which picture
the increase over the year
1915. Somewhere we read
that 1945 was a fairly good
year and that the statistics
for earlier years would
show that the present era
is not as criminal as many
assert.
Of course, the moral eX-
perts will point their I'm
gers at the parents of the
country, just as the same
class of eXpositors have
done for hundreds OF years;
We remember quite well
the declarations OF moral
lists, just after the first
World War, warning us that
the younger generation OF
that day was on the ROAD 10
hell.
One of the lessons to De
learned, in connection with
the progress of human be-
ings, is that every generation
of older people contain
many individuals who are
quite convinced that the
Youngsters are hell-bent. IL
has been so from the, begin
ming, is SO today and Will be
so tomorrow. So, why worry
about their lamentations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
SOME GOOD ADVICE
E3sEE -

Without any wish to be-
little the future of the Unit
ed Nations, Field Marshal
Wis 8 usn t Alan Brooke,
Chiefaf the British Imperial
General Staff during the
war, suggests that the de-
lenses of the. Empire be
strengthened until the Unit
ed Nations can take over.
$. The Field Marshal says
that the UN is in it's infancy,
snffering from serious teeth
ing troubles and will newt
ably require many years be-
fore reaching maturity. Only
then will it be able to make
its influence felt as a guard
ian of peace
We think that the British
leader is giving the people
of his Empire some good adj
vice. 1t takes cognizance of
the troubled state of the
world and the present weak
ness of the so-called inter
national police force for
peace. Until this becomes a
reality, it is wise for free
! peoples to prepare to de-
fend and uphold their free
dom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
SMALL POTATOES

The Citizen has said a
hundred times that it does
not publish anonymous let
tiers, yet letters of that kind
continue to come into the
office: The Citizen has said
repeatedly that Key West is
not on the Atlantic Ocean.
yet even old-time Key West
ers continue to say our
island borders on that body
of water.
A Miami paper said that
the President summed on a
beach on the A t | a n tt C
Ocean, after a swim on
Monday morning. If he did,
then he had to go slightly
more than 200 miles from
Key West to Matanllla
Shoal, northernmost of the
Bahama Banks, almost OPP
posite Jupiter on the Florida
coast.
That bank marks the
northerly end of the Florida
Straits, which begins at Dry
Tortugas on the southerly
side, and Key West borders
on the Straits on the south
erly and southeasterly side
The beach where the
President summed is Tapped
by waters from the Key
West Main Channel, with
the Gulf of Mexico seven
miles away in the North
west Passage and the Flor
ida Straits on the southerly
side.
But some Key Westers
keep on saying that DuVal
street is the longest street In
the world because it reaches
from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Atlantic Ocean.
Having the Pre- ST. d e n t
sun on a beach on the At
lantic is of minor conse-
ouence compared to an an
nouncement by a Miami
broadcaster. He said in Ell
feet on Monday:
"Pre 81 dent Truman,
meanwhile, is enjoying the
Florida sunshine. He arose
this morning at 7 o'clock,
somewhat late for him, apd
went swimming and then
basked III the sun on a near
by .beachR;lI,,
Not a s@ywefd about Key
West. Anybody who did not
know where the President
was would have thought the
nearby beach" was in the
Miami area.
OF gousise. The Citizen is
aware that it is a bitter pill
SO large it is unswallowable,
for Miamians, in the realiza-
ton that the President came
to Key West for his vaca-
ton, instead of going to
Miami. And it was small
potatoes, toe, on the part OF
the broadcaster in question,
to omit mentioning that the
President was in Key West
not in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE

(prObate Law 1889
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, NROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO
BATE.
In re Estate Of
JOSEPHINE BUTTON, also known
as Josephine Allen and Josephine
Allen button, deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that David
Allen filed his final report as Ad-
ministrator cum testamento anneXo,
of the estate of Josephine DuttOn,
deceased: that he filed his petition
for final discharge, and that he Will
apply to the Honorable Raymond
r. Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, on the 2Sth day of
November, 1916, for approval of
same and for final discharge as
administrator of the estate of
Josephine Fulton, etc, deceased, on
this 2Sth day of October, 1916
DAVID ALLEN,
Administrator cum testamento
anneXo of the estate of
Josephine Dutton, etc, de-
ceased.
Tom O. Watkins,
Attorney for Administrator.
oct so; nov 6-13-20, 49, rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-20
CITY PROVIDES $500
CONTINUED from Page Onel

for a liquor license for his bust
fness at 900 Simonton street pass
led first reading with all COM
mlssioners approving exec o t
Mayor Demeritt. The coming or
dlnance will be amended in or
der to permit the license. The
application was not approved at
a previous meeting.
A motion by j. Carbonell to
allow the bars of the city to re-
main open "A hours every day in
%cluding Sunday failed for lack of
a second. Commissioners Car
bonell then stated. that he de-
sired to withdraw the motion and
that his only reason for present
ing the motion was to put Key
West in line with Miami's ex-
pected compromise on everyday
liquor sale. Key West vendors
should have the same privilege
as those of Miami, Carbonell
said, and he assured the commits
sion that in the motions present
form, he, too. would never vote
for same.
Oppose Liquor Sale
Rev. C. Leon Wells and Rev.
j. B. Reid spoke vigorously
against allowing the sale of in
tcxicating beverages on Sun
days, pointing out that Key
West should not be content to
be a shadow of Miami" but
should solve its own problems in
its own way.
Adrian O'Sweeney, president
of the Key West Hotel Associa-
ton, was granted the floor to ar
que for allowing the sale of beer
and wine, but not liquor, on
Sundays, and stated that the
tourists had complained about
not being able to drink beer with
their meals. He drew a laugh
from the spectators when he
claimed that the present reStric-
ton on beer did not affect him,
as he had his in the ice-box
on Saturday for Sundays con-
sumption.
John 7 h ON son, resident,
spoke against allowing the sale
of beer, liquor or wine on Sun
day. A letter from the Key West
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, signed by Aloysia
Goidtsnoven, was read. 1t re-
quested that the area around
BayvieW Service Station be
cleared of debris and rusting
automotlve equipment. The COM
plant was referred to the City
Manager for prompt action. The
first request that this be done
was forwarded by the organiza-
ton on Sept. 20, 1916.
The commission approved a
motion to hire night plant OPP
orator for the Public Service De-
partment at SITS per month.
Blight odor Discussed
Mavor Demeirtt spoke about
the elimination of the odor
around the Garrison Blight, and
suggested employing an outside
engineer to try and correct the
cause. Bill Timms, public service
department employee, stated that
this would be unnecessary. What
is needed, he said, is more CO.
operation from the commission
ers in the form of more appro-
priations. George Allen Warren,
Jr., of the State Board of Health,
concurred with TimmS and stat