davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

m0ot1u0 S.JOs CuO1I I0u0O180l
Thursday at the some hour.
and special movies Friday. 7::30.
Rev. Melrose S. Avery, pas
tor, Presbyterian Church,
breaches on "Redeeming Love-
at the IL a. m. service. Sunday
School starts at $50 a. M, and
Young Peoples Fellowship group
meets at. .7:30 p. m.
At Glad Tidings Tabernacle
services include Sunday school
at 10 a. m, morning worship at
IL; Young Peoples meeting 81
s p. m, and evening service
1880 p. m. Rev. Joe H. Woodbridge
is pastor. The Church of God
under Rev. Carl w. Boryan, OBJ
serves the same hours. except for
the Young Peoples meeting,
which is held Thursday at 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting is Tuesday
at the same hour. A special Dis
trict Fellowship Meeting will be
held at 7:3O p. m.
Divine service at Grace Luth-
erap Church is at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day School is at 10 a. m. Key
West Church of Christ will hold
its morning service at IL with
communion and a sermon. Serv-
ices are being held nightly dur.
ing the current revival, at .7:30
o'clock. -. = =. 81 6. {,
3. Christian Science. Society holds
Sunday School at $40 a. h. and
morning .servicesMat IL. o'clock,
when 'sMortals and imm6ftals'''
will be the subject. Wednesday
evening meetings are at 2
o'clock. SIS.
sAt the Fleming Street,: MetfE
odist 3 Chupch the ] pastor viii
bring a message on the me raine
and power Of Pentecost. A the
evening service there viii! he
special evangelistic messagea The
District Superintendent Of the
Miami District, DR.. H. w. Black.
burn, will hold. the fourth quar-
terly conference Of the year or
Tuesday evening at 7:3O. al
members areA- urged t6~attend
Rev. Blackburn will preach
n the morning service Of the
Ley Mem orial Methodist
Church. starting 1t 1850. He Is
the son Of q formsr. District
superintendsnt Of the Meth
odist Church. whose father was
once pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church here. He II IN out
standing leader Of Florida
Meihodism. Al the close OF the
mornins service he will con
duet the fourth quarterly cop
fsrsncs when reports Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

Osborn weIknown for his pinhU solos at LuConchu
arrangement Of "Comnio Oshow by lRubinstein Dillon.
Dvoroks Humosesque. The service stds at 1850 and
will preoch on AN Eoserly Exposure" ].
In the evening 730 o'clock oficerso the Mshodist
Youth Fellowship win be insaed and the win speuk
Gold for Bruss Sunday School 945 ond Meth
dist Youth Fellowship at $40 pm
Cholon Nichols 81 BocG Chico !. the visiting speaker at
the First Bupfs Church tomorrow speaking the evening
ice Sunday School is S4s and morning worship at
1850 Young Peoples service $50 with fellowship hour
in the Teachers meet at $50 pm Wednesday, prdYsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
First Methodist Features Special =
Music Tomorrow; Dr.. Blackburn
Will Preach At Ley Memorial

HERE; OSBORNE ORCANIsT
+. HARPIST STONE; OTHER.
CHURCHES Of CRY ANNOUNCED By PAsToRs EVENTS
LISTED #, 1885,
dnisund3u Muddb hn
Evening star., 1947-03-09

clerical work, the women are limited
to statistical or mathematical work.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

PREPARING W. WARHEAD Technicians at the Applied
Physics Laboratory Johns Hopkins University Silver Spring.
fit intricate eectronc recording equipment the
rocket which will be fired into upper atmosphere at
White Sands N. Mex Photo by the Laboratory
Evening star., 1947-03-09

indulge his favorite sport in the
mountains of Canada.
DR.. James Van Allen whose name,
among scientists at least, has be-
come synonymous with the upper
atmosphere study program, Is q
yachtsman in his spare time.
DR.. Walter Good, an electronics
expert, has a model plane collection
at home which he Is constantly
building up.
DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, director OF
the Bumblebee, or ram-jet project,
is organist of the st. Columbia 8
Church in Washington.
Others picked at random include
Frank Loomis, a private flying
enthusiast and plane owner; j. Vim
cent Smith, bird fancier and breeder,
particularly of canaries; Miss Louise
Stahr, sculptress; Sylvan Harris,
wood carver; DR.. G. r. Tatum, saxo-
phonist, and H. M. Haylor, collector
Of antiques.
Employees Comparatively Young.
Any number of the workers-who
are almost all under 40 years OF
age-are ardent bowlers and have
organized teams among themselves.
About twice year the laboratory
holds dance, not in an old rented
cyclotron or wind tunnel but in one
of the city's better hotels.
In small newspaper put out by
the employees now called simply
The News, but originally "Apl-
Jhu-S"-one will find, in addition
to somewhat technical articles and
routine chitchat, evidences of the
part the laboratory plays in the
lives of its men and women.
Although the majority Of the en-
ployes are women, none are engi-
neers or physicists. In addition to
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Hopkins Laboratory
5 Years Old; Peace
Fails 10 Slow Pace
By A. A. HoehIina

A laboratory at Silver Spring
which has become the genesis OF
the nations foremost implements
Of u1tra-inodern warfare, tomor-
row will celebrate its fifth birthday
by working In tempo undiminished
by peace.
Second in Importance, perhaps
only to the atom bomb project at
Oak Ridge, Tenn, the Applied
Physics Laboratory Of John Hopkins
University is bending its full
energies under contract with the
Navy to perfect known methods OF
mass destruction and invent new
ones.
From inside its factory-like walls
came the famed proximity fuse,
the ram-jet supersonic engine for
guided missiles, the sensitive tor
pedo, and number Of advanced
electronic techniques for gunnery.
Today its scientists are exploring
the mysteries Of the upper atmos-
phere in coordination with the
Army's Va rocket experiments at
White Sands, N. Mex. Most of their
other current projects are classified
as top secret.
"Task Force" Technique.
; Exponent OF what its researchers
. refer to as the task force" tech
nique, the laboratory's scope extends
to other laboratories and factories
throughout the Nation, including
the research facilities of the Uni
versities of Michigan, Texas, Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin and Princeton, and
the New Mexico School of Mines.
Almost anomalous in a nation at
peace, this laboratory has never dis
carded its mantle of war. With Sc
curity regulations relaxed not an
Z iota since the spy conscious war
days. armed guards watch every en-
trance and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation together with the
ONCE of Naval Intelligence keeps
employees as well as visitors under
scrutiny.
Work q Way Of Life.
The science laboratory. for some
700 workers. has become a way of
life A. notice currently on the bui-
letin boafd is entirely In tune with
the tenor Of the place:
'Lost-one piece of lucite, 5 inches
long, finder please return to ="
Knit not by organizations but by
their mutual interests, many Of
them voluntarily assemble after
hours for special lectures on nuclear
physics, electronics, advanced chem
istry, higher mathematics, and kin
dred subjects.
Some 200 of the workers are ham
radio operators and spend their eve
nings filling the frequencies with
their own peculiar chatter.
Yet there are notable exceptions
among the staff who come entirely
out Of their test tube atmosphere in
the evenings-or on days off.
Varied Interests of Workers.
For example, DR.. L. r. Hafstad
director of research and an
eminent authority on nuclear dis
integration and electronics, is q
skier Of no mean ability. A few
weeks ago he took time out to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

every vehicle registered IN this
State must be inspected once.
Thereafter, inspections will be-
required every SIX months. Moore
said he was anxious for motor
lists to secure copies of the pam
phlet to familiariZe themselves
with the proc II.
Statiro nat II per cent of all
traffi ,.ccldents are taceable to
ia Ivy equipment in vehicles,
~ For Your Safety" pamphlet
cells of the necessity for the In
pection Law. A section is also
devoted to How the Inspection
Lanes Will Operate" telling what
vehicle mechaniSms will be test
ed, and the type of stickers that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

Predetermined patients are born
with defective mental equip
ment which cannot be changed, "
explains the pamphlet.
"North Carolina statutes pro-
vide special legal safeguards to
prevent any abuse of this i'm
portant law. A careful investi-
cation is made by the heads of
certain institutions or by county
superintendent Of welfare, who
make their recommendations to
the State Eugenics Board. If the
Board finds that sterilization is
indicated it can order the opera
ton performed at public expense
If a patient or his family feel
that the operation should not be
performed, appeal to the courts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
AS JOLLY AS Holly

Beets are the berries when served
on q wreath of spinach and fixed
like this: TO liquid from a p can
of APPS IONA CUT BETS, add
enough water to make u cup.
Combine tbsp. cornstarch, , tbsps.
sugar and 4 tsp. salt. Add beet
liquid, 4 cup vinegar and 4 whole
cloves. Boil gently about 4 hr.
Just before serving, add beets and
2 tbsps. butter. Heat thoroughly.
Serves 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
pamphlets On Car
INSPECTIONS Ready
For Distribution

,.,bu, T. Moore, chief of the
'.hanical Inspection DIVISION,
L T., }'' today that his Division has
say ,.n,iful supply of the printed
(. mile, For Your Safety
o. ."'ih explains the mechanical
lection Program goes m"
'.,>t y, next january |. and tAH
.' ,.> requires that during I'4'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
STAR OF THE SEASON

You'll take the Yule cake if you
top of your Nmas dinner with a
JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE
from the APP. Garnished with
green-tinted hard sauce and holly,
this rich, luscious cake is festive
favorite that's sure to click with
st. Nick and all his helpers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Program Launched To Reduce
Increase OF Morons In State

All CGlt III! Ildl plOSl all oS
signed to ass IN CURLING the
steady increase in i:,orons in the
States population and the at
tendant vice, crime md inStltu-
tional expense such increase IN
wolves has just been launched by
the Human Betterment League
of North Carolina, Inc.
Pointing out that cases OF
mental defect and mental dis
eases occupy more than one
half of all the hospital beds IN
the state at an annual cost TO the
taxpayers of about two million
dollars, the League, which has
headouartcrs in Winston-Salem
and is presently headed by
George H. Lawrence OF Ashe-
Vile, i, seeking to inform the
people of the State about tine
alarming extent OF cases Oh
feeblemIndedneSS.
Part of the answer. the Lea
que states. is selective sterlli-
cation of the mentally unfit
through more complete en-
forcement of the provisions OF
the States sterilization law.
More than 10000 copies OF a
pamphlet containing questions
and answers about the opera
ton of this statute are being
mailed to various groups IN
North Carolina.
The pamphlet emphasizes that
Il steriliZed person can lead a
completely normal, satisfying sex
life because sterilization remoV-
es nothing from the body. The
simple operation merely closes
the tiny passages through which
the lifc-producing cells must
travel"
The ScIcctivc Service reiec
tons because Of mental dis
eases or deficiency were hlgh
throughout the war. In l944
they accounted for 49 percent
Of the North Carolina men found
unfit for military service.
While medical science IS learn
ing more about ways TO cure
some types of insanity, feeble
mindedncSS is not L disease and
therefore cannot b cured.
Will be used in grading vehicles.
On the back of the pamphlet
is an open letter from Col. l.. &.
Rosser, Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles. Col Rosser urges all
motorists to have your vehicle
in as good condition as possible
before visiting the inspection
lane
Moore said that copies OF
the pamphlet could be secured
by writing TO the Mechanical
Inspection Division, Department
of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

Mrs. Richard S. Lyman, Durham,
and Dr.. Gordon w. Blackwell,
r. w. Maal%y, and Dr.. w. D.
Perry, all Of Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

Directors of the League are
Judge Nat S. Crews and Dr.. G..
Nash Herndon, Salem:
Mrs. f. 3. Hunter. Charlotte;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
Friday, Dec. 18th, 1947

is possible
Officers of the Human Better
ment League, in addition to
President Lawrence, and DR.. A.
M. Jordan, Chapel Hill, vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Stroup,
Winston-Salem, secretary: James
G. Hanes, Winston-Salem, treas
urer: Miss Elsie WuIkop, Wins
ton-Salem, field secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

egg, and on the other end fasten
piece of raw carrot for a beak.
. ter cutting a slice off bottom Of
=, perch it on a mound of snowy
.tage cheese, and surround with
rLTANA OLIVES. They're the
I'd of relishes everyone relishes!
iuy jar at your APP!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
ARCTIC APPETITE-ARoUsER

Make your relish tray gay by deco
rating it with a pert penguin made
of a hard boiled egg. For his
wings, cut a ripe olive in half
lengthwise and, with toothpicks,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12

aC(dCN OIlt HAIL 10
each side of egg.
TO make his head,
center a W h ole
ripe olive on a
toothpick: stick
one end into top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
SANTA CLAUS SALAD

To turn a canned pear half into
a ringer for Santa Claus, tint it
with red coloring, and use cloves
for eyes, half maraschino cherry
for the nose and a strip Of p;mien-
to for the mouth. M w um,mmy
With a pastry bag %L1.l:S>>/
and fluted tube, N//1SNA
make hair and ri I:sA&l
whiskerS of soft NY "'.<,,JEJ
ened cream cheese. %ssS-cI ~
Add a jaunty cap
of pimiento topped with a ball OF
cream cheese, and serve with
ANN PAGE MAYONNAlSE
from the Arp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-12
e Il EVUNM1KYf
l||s 4 &&{zS}z5

I'm dreaming of bright Christmas and here
of the ideas I've dreamed brighten holiday dishes
Try them your table and your Christmas dinner will be
compliment-wnnel!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

rier in lower Manhattan. AS we
kept working in the Post Office
Department, the number Of Jew
ish employees began to rise, and
reached a substantial amount by
1926.
By. that time, Jewish employ
ees had one outstanding grievance
because of lack of a planned
schedule, most Jews could not
observe the High Holy Days.
Blumberg, an officer of the Let
ter Carriers Association, and nine
other carriers decided that the
time was ripe for an organization
of Jews in the Post Office, par
ticularly since a Catholic org
aniZatiOn had been formed earl
Ter. SO they set up the Jewish
Postal Workers Welfare League,
with Blumberg as it's first presi-
dent. BlImberg retired from the
department after SO years service,
but he is still the president, a post
he fills without salary.
The struggle for recognition of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Columbus, Georgia

the High Holy Days took a long
time and it was not until last
year that it bore full fruit. Last
year was the first time that
every Jew who asked for time
off during that period was ex-
cused.
The League rapidly expanded
to include social charitable, re-
ligiOus and welfare functions. 1t
loans money, aids the sick, pro-
yides convalescent facilities, owns
a cemetery plot. Its member
ship has now risen to more than
5000.
It is only during the past ten
years that so many Jews have
joined the department. While
the salary is not high, there is a
good deal of security attached to
working in the post office, and
this has brought large influx
of Jews.
In recognition of the Outstand-
ing role that Jews play in the
New York Post Office Depart
ment, they hold many high pO-
sitiOns. The present postmaster,
Albert Goldman, is Jewish. He
is an honorary member of the
League and interests himself in
many of it's activities More
than 900 Jews are postal super
visOrs.
For the past few years the
League has tried to expand into a
national organization. It now
has branches in some ten cities,
but organization except in the
larger cities is hampered because
of the small number of Jewish
postal employees there.
The League takes an active
part i'm Jewish affairs. contribute
ing to yeshivas, hospitals and
other worthy organizations, as
well as to nOn-Jewish institutions.
1t is a consistent contributor to
the United Jewish Appeal. Last
year it presented a donation of
$SS, 300.
The League is a member org
anization of the American Jewish
Congress. It's work with the
Congress earned this praise from
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, the presi-
dent, on it's twentieth anniver-
sary: Through the years it's
loyal support has been a source
of strength and encouragement to
those charged with leadership in
the Congress program"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

This was not so around the
turn of the century when Louis
Blumberg became a letter car
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Jews In Grey
BY HARRY BROWN

Copyright, 1947 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)>
working national state and local gov
civil service departments Is
percentage the postal service of New York
City 1t 1000 Jews out of $4,000 postal employees In the
bOroughs total of 80 percent
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Automatic U. n. Seat
Claimed by Pakistan
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. ia rep"
resentative of the provisional gov
ernment of Pakistan contended to-
day that the lem-dominated
dominion in partitioned India should
automatically become a member of
the United Nations along with the
Dominion of India.
He said, however, that If PAX
istan's view was incorrect, the new
dominion would take appropriate
action to fulfill an expressed desire
to join the U. N
THESE views were stated in a let
ter received this morning from o. A.
Baig in Washington, who signed
himself as representative to the
United States from the Pakistan
provisional government, which be-
comes a dominion Friday.
1t was the first Pakistan reaction
to a U. N. legal department opinion,
approved yesterday by Secretary
General Trygve Lie, holding that
India's U. N. membership would go
to the Hindu-majority dominion OF
India and that Pakistan could apply
for membership as new state"
Assistant Secretary General Ivan
Kerno, head OF the U. N legal de-
nartment and author of the opirl.
ion on which Mr.. Lie based his deci-
sion. said he would reply to Mr.. Baig
by letter today with a restatement
of the opinion.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Army Probing Crash Of Fighter,
Death of Pilot Near Alexandra

Washington. The control tower al
National Airport was contacted by
radio by Capt. Kramer who said the
pilot Of the other craft was going tc
bail out.
The plane hit in cornfield near
Duke street road, 100 yards from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
low. It was demolished but did not
burn.
The pilots body was found shortly
afterwards near the intersection Of
Seminary road and Valley lane. A
passerby, A. J. Simpson of Fairfax
County, reported that the pilots
parachute had failed to open COM
pletely."
One witness, Dick Fallon of Fair
lington, said he saw the plane ap-
parently stall, then dive straight for
|the ground.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Defense Appointments
Are Due Pretty Soon

President Truman will be ready
to name his top men for the new
national defense setup pretty soon, y
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said
today as he announced that Mr..
Truman would hold a news confer
ence at 10:30 am. tomorrow
Asked If the President would make
his selections known at that time,
Mr.. Ross said, II don't know yet"
but he added that "it will all be
buttoned up pretty soon.'
The President thus far has made
only one selection of key personnel
under the Army Navy merger, hav-
ing designated Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal to be Secretary OF
Defense.
approximately a dozen other ap-
polntments are yet to be made, in
Guiding Secretaries for Army, Navy
and Air Force.
The President had no calling list
today and Mr. Ross said he planned
to do some paper work.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Detroit Promised Gasoline
To Run City Vehicles
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Emergency
supplies of gasoline were reported
today to be promised the city OF
Detroit, which must halt its munich
pal vehicles tomorrow unless more
fuel is obtained.
The City Council, in special
meeting yesterday, was informed by
Rankin Peck, president Of the Ma
tional Congress of Petroleum Deal
ers, that extra rations would be
granted to keep the motor city's
police cars, fire trucks and munich
pally operated buses running.
His statement came as Council
President George Edwards told sup
plier representatives I'VE either get
gas or we get around to taking
Spartan measures to meet the sit
uation"
The Spartan measures" it was
indicated, might mean limited filling
stations to four hours operation
daily and seizing unused fuel stocks.
At the request of Mayor Edward
J. Jeffries and Senators Vandenberg
and Ferguson, Attorney General
Clark In Washington ordered the
antitrust division of the Justice de-
partment to investigate Detroit.s
gasoline problem to see If al laws
have been violated.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Storekeeper's S Skull
Fractured by Robber
Who Rifles Grocery
EorIy-Morning Customer
Finds Man Unconscious
On Floor Behind Counter

Louis H. Friedman, SIS, owner
of a District Grocery Store, was
slugged and critically injured
early today by a bandit in his
store at SO D street Sc.
He is in Casualty Hospital with a
fractured skull.
Mr.. Friedman was found slumped
behind a counter in the store by
Miss Helen McCrea, 10. of 116 D
street Sc, who entered the store
at about 8 am. to make purchase.
She called Mr.. Friedman's son,
Philip, Is, from the family's resi-
dence above the store.
Cash Register Open.
The stores cash register was open
and young Friedman told police
that four or five $40 bills were miss
ing in addition to a wallet from his
fathers pocket.
Police broadcast a lookout for a
suspect.
Police were told to watch for the
man in the vicinity OF railroad
yards in the southeast section, be-
lieving him to be vagrant. The
robber may be carrying Mr.. Fried
mans wallet which contained the
grocer's drivers license among other
identifying papers, police said.
Mr.. Friedman was in dazed
condition and unable at first to tell
of the assault; according to Detec-
tive Sergt. E. E. Scott of the homi-
eide squad. Later, he told officers
he had been slugged by man.
Awakened Daughter.
A daughter, Anne, told police that
her father usually opened the store
about 7:30 am. and that he had
returned to the familys quarter
and awakened her about 7:20 am
today.
Miss Friedman, who is a secre-
tary at the Navy Department, pre-.
pared for work, but said she did
not hear any noise or calls from
the store. There were no signs Of
a scuffle in the store, police said
Evening star., 1947-08-13
SO Degrees Predicted Today;
Little Relief Till Week End
Showers Promised for Some Areas
Suffering From Drought in Midwest

Building were told they would be
released at 3 pm.
While predicting showers for the
northern Great Plains area. the
Weather Bureau saw no general re-
lief from the hot weather before the
week end.
Rainfall was moving eastward
from Montana and North Dakota
with fairly heavy showers probable
in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin,
the Weather Bureau said.
Where the rainfall is sufficient to
break local drought conditions, tenn
porary relief from the heat could
ne expected. but these points
would be scattered, the Bureau
said, adding that most of the
showery area will not receive sufii-
cient moisture to benefit deterior-
ating crops.
y The District forecaster, watching
the showers in Montana and North
Dakota, said he was not sure when
they would reach the District.
The low temperature here this
morning was "a degrees at $40 am
The forecaster predicted continued
high humidity.
Continued high temperatures,
generally ranging from 80 degrees
upward, were forecast for most of
the Midwest, East and South today