davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-01
By Cospor Names

u
man of the first board of managers
of the church. Mrs. F. F. Holsopple
served as secretary and Lee r. Will
son as treasurer. Trustees were Lee
Chong, Eliot Thomson and Col
William Tufts.
Board Of Managers.
The present officers of the board
of managers are DR.. j. Lloyd Black,
chairman; Mrs. K. Fong Chuck, vice
chairman; John Gordon Mein, re-
cording secretary; George 8. Kan,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Oren B. Atwood, treasurer.
The congregation first met In
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, starting September %, 1885,
and moved to their present quarters
in 1910.
The Rev. c. c. Hung has been
pastor of the church since July, 1885.
A native Of Canton, China, he is a
graduate of the University of Hawaii
and San Diego State College. He
received his theological training at
Union Theological Seminary. He is
on the board of directors of the
Washington Federation of Churches
a trustee of the Community Chest
and dean of the Chinese Christian
Youth Conference, East Coast.
Mr.. Hung served as associate
minister of the Central Methodist
Church, Detroit, and as pastor of
the Chinese Congregational Church
San Diego, Calf, before coming to
his present post. Mr.. and Mrs. Hung
live in an apartment in the present
church with their two children, Wei
Ling, IA. and Wei Ken, II.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Organized
Bible Glasses
BY Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
chief of chaplains, U. S. NJ, will speak
at the annual banquet of the Organ
Evening star., 1947-03-01

The Sunday School lesson for
March 2 is, Jesus Sums Up His
Claims"-John 12.12-5O.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

the one sensational occasion where
on Jesus openly showed Himself in
a kingly role and accepted as His
due the plaudits of the multitude
and the acclaim Of little children.
No longer did He confine the truth
Of His Messiahship to His intimate
discipleship, and to such individuals
as the Samariton woman or Nico-
demus. With the shadow of the
cross looming darkly over Him, He
assumes His crown rights as Mes
siah. From heaven itself came a
Voice, heard of all the people, at
testing His mission and glory.
1t would take all the space al
lotted to this article to quote in full
the staggering claims made by Jesus
for Himself. And it would be per-
tinent to fill the entire issue of the
newspaper with the hymns and
spoken tributes that set forth the
merits of the Master. His triumphal
entry into the minds of mankind is
one of the wonders of the age.
With new awe and reverence, in
the light OF international conditions,
we pray Christ's own prayer, Thy
Kingdom come on earth" That
prayer was never nearer answer than
now. BY the surrender to His SOW
ereignty, and obedience to His will,
we may see fulfilled ths word of
Jesus, And I, If I be lifted up, will
draw all men unto Me-"
The Sunday School lesson for
March 2 is, Jesus Sums Up His
C1aimS"-Tohn 12.12.S0
Evening star., 1947-03-01

man of the first board of managers
of the church. Mrs. F. F. Holsopple
served as secretary and Lee r. Will
son as treasurer. Trustees were Lee
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Bishop 0uin Guest
Al Epiphany Church
MONDAY Services

The MONDAY Lenten preacher
from Monday through Friday noon,
inclusive, at the Church of the Epi-
phany next week will be the Rt.
Rev. Clinton S. Quin. He has been
a years the Bishop Of Texas.
A native of Louisville, KY, his
first ministry was spent in that city,
and after two years rectorship of
Trinity Church, Houston, Tex, he
was elected Bishop Of Texas.
In addition to the MONDAY serv-
Ices, he will also preach Wednes-
day at $50 pm.
DR.. c. w. Sheerin, the rector, at
8 pm. tomorrow will give the third
of his series of sermons on "The
Faith of the Church." speaking on
"What Do We Mean by 'God'?"
At 6 pm. the Young Adults
Forum will meet for the first of a
series of discussions being given by
DR.. Leon Salzman Of the Washing
ton Institute of Mental Hygiene.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

The radio programs under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches for March 2 to .
are:
sunday-woow. s:45 to Q am. 'The
Meaning Of RELIGION" the Rev. Edward
G, Latch, pastor Of Metropolitan Method
ist Church, speaking.
Monday-wToP. $50 to 5,45 pm I'm
My Opinion, Home Edition., DR.. Frederick
Reissig, executive director Of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. will discuss
The Church and the Labor Movement"
with Boris Shusktn, economist Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and Dr.. Arthur
Flemming civil service commissioner,
serving as moderator. WAfALr-10: 80
pm. Victorious Living"
.r Tuesday-WRC, 1915 to 1880 pm
Look to This Day." the Rev. j. C. Mil
han, pastor Of Petworth Methodist Church.
speaking. WMAL-1:45 pm. Victorious
LooE e 4his pas NJ aii.n Il lssa .pssilna
=. Thursday-wRc. 1915 to 1880 pm.
Look to this Day Mr. MILAN speaking,
WMAL, 10 pm. Victorious Living
Friday-wMAL. 3:15 pm. Victorious
saturday-wMAL 7:45 pm. .vietori-
Gus Living"
Evening star., 1947-03-01
To Honor Mrs. A. E. Wood

The picture of sNrs. Annie e.
Wood, leader in Christian healing
who came to Washington in 1910,
will be presented to the prayers
groups Of. the Christian Healing
Mission Of the Church of st.
Stephen and The Incarnation at
1890 am. Tuesday. Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins will speak on Mrs.
Woods life and activities.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Anniversary Banquet

Mrs. ]. M. Dawson will be the
principal speaker at the 145th an
niversary banquet Of the First Bap-
tist Church at 7 pm. Thursday,
John Shouse will give a report on
the program for the next five years,
looking forward to the celebration
of the sesquicentennial in 1852.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

the Saviour Of
mankind, an d
the Ruler over
all, the final
Judge of hui
m a n ! t y the
King of all life.
W i t h complete
sovereignty. Be-
lief in Him is the
only way of the
heayen-inherit-
ing life.
Our lesson In
cludes a sum-
m ary Of the
story of the tri-
.,,,e-1~J I
Evening star., 1947-03-01

be ! q u n c h e d
s h ortly after
Easter Sunday.
r e p r e S e n t.
ative Judd, Re-
p u b lican of
M i n n e. S o ia,
is the honorary
chairman of the
drive, and At
torney Melvin
D. Hill d. e t h,
chairman.
The proposed
church will be
modelled on the
outside and in
Si6a flor tho
Evening star., 1947-03-01

lieu 0lDl6 OldSS
Association at
Calvary Baptist
Church Tues
day, $50 pm.
Harry Martyr Of
Philadelphia will
sing; the Rev.
DR.. Edward B.
WILL n g h q m,
pastor, National
Baptist Memo
rial Church, viii
give the invoca-
ton; the Rev.
DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor,
National CITY
Evening star., 1947-03-01
A Lesson for
The Week
By WiIIiom 7. Ellis

Jesus claimed to be one with God:
'The Father and ! are one" He
professed and proved His power over
life and death. He declared Himself
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

France was only another Battle of the Marne, turning point on the road to victory but not victory itself.
 The larger struggle will not be won in any one country alone. Ii will be won after the threat of the sovereignty and independence and economic warfare of all the na- lions of western Europe has perm anentlY been removed.
 That will take time and the combined and concerted efforts of all the free nations, not least the United States.
 What has just happened in France proves that the victory can be won regardless of the disrup- tive and divisive tactics of Mos cows agents and camp followers.
 Wars, whether economic or mil itary, are costly affairs. The strug- gle that has been raging in France was no exception.
 There can be no doubt whatever that as a result of the Communist
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
Best News In Months
(By Barnet Nover)

The smashing victory won by the French government in, it's struggle with the Communists is the best news to come out of Flu rope in many months. Indeed, nothing more heartening has hap pened in France since her li5cra- tion from the Nazis. Tuesday, Dec. g, 1947, was another day of libera- ton.
 On that day, after many weeks of industrial disorders promoted by the Communists at Moscow's behest, the Communist-d dominated General Confederation of Labor capitulated to the governments ul- timatum and ordered Frances 2 million strikers to go back to work.
 The back of the Communist eff fort to paralyze the economy of France has thus been broken.
 It is too early to assume that Communism in Europe has met its Waterloo. What has happened in
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

lenged the European countries to help themselves oy joint economic planning, with the U. $. willing to help meet the deficit That became known as the Marshall Plan Some day history may call it the initial concrete step toward United States of Europe.
 Russia declared economic war to defeat'the program refused let her satellites participate and organized something like her old Contern to carry the battle
 The United States recognized the United Nations for what the Russians had made out of it-a propaganda platform and agency for moblizing world opinion Marsha-sponsored litte assembly" set up to sit continuously and to bring pressure against Russas tac tic is the security council
 U s. diplomats had recognized by then that confer ences between democracy and communism would not negotiate difference but would be largely for the pur pose of keeping the record straight"
 The Big Four council of foreign ministers tried twice during the year to reach agreement the admin istration of Germany unit but without It appeared the year closes that the immediate future of Germany would be handled by each side for it's purposes. Western Germany apparently to become economic arsenal controlled by the allies for the ben eft of western Europe, with eastern Germany aban- doned only for the time being and informally Rus sia.
 Four national states were formed or authorized during the year-Pakistan, India, New Judea and the Arab State in Palestine. Each partition produced fict, but it too early to determine whether it ly meant some birthdays in history or whether it might be the beginning of new
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

Edwin w. Pauley may have his good points. But he must be pain in the neck to President Tru- man. Every time Pauley bobs up in Washington, D. C., he gets the administration into hot water Why the President keeps him hanging around is a mystery
 Less than two years ago, PreSl- dent Truman tried to make Pauley under-secretary of the navy liar old Ickes blew up and quit as sec retary of interior That was no great loss. But Ickes' charge that Pauley, former Democratic nation al treasurer, had suggested oil m terests would contribute S3oo'ooo to the Democratic campaign tuna if the government would drop us
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-29

cry udS SSiiouoAy DSci SSl DdCh.
 But if Moscow expected to to smash Frances economy beyond the capacity of the United States to help her the result was clearly a failure.
 France was gravely wounded but not fatally hurt by the strikes that have plagued her during re- cent weeks and which at one time paralyzed 60 per cent of the na- ions production.
 So Moscow partially succeeded in its objective, so far as France is concerned, but this partial success yas only achieved at a very great cost.
 In the first place, a fatal blow .usy have been dealt French Com munism, at one time the leading political force in France. In the second place, the gulf between France and the Soviet Union has i been enormously widened. Why did Russia and her stooges l fail in France? For a number of | reasons circumstances were great ly in their favor.
 The Communists were in control of most of the trade unions in such key industries as coal mining, electric power production, trans portation. They dominated the di- recting agency of the powerful .. G. T., the General Confedera- ton of Labor.
 The workers of France who went out on strike or were prod isd into doing so, had very real i grievances Wages in most indus
 rlcs are low; the cost of living has jeen mounting fantastically; the government has been helpless in fighting the black market.
 One by one, as though pulling out the stops on some gigantic or gan of disruption and destruction, Frances industries were struck.
 Had the government manifested any sign of weakness. had it 1~cWn panickY over the possibility of a total paralysis of Frances economic life. which at one lime threatened. the Communists might have won out.
 Tie government did not grow panicky. Ii held it's ground. Ii fought back and if won the sup port not only of the people gener- ally but even of many of the strik CTS. who began 10 return 10 work regardless of the efforts of the Communists to keep them from do ing so.
 The French people are not fools. They realized that their wholly le- gitimate grievances were being capitalized by the Communists for reasons that had nothing to do with Frances welfare and every thing to do with Russia's ambi- .n"s an7 policy.
 The point was only too blatant Iy emphasized by the presence in Moscow of Maurice Thorez, the French Communist leader, at the very moment when Russia was be- ginning its campaign to destroy the economy of France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

would have been the final out
of the game.
But this game was played in
Ebbetts Field where ordinary
circumstances seldom prevail.
Mickey Owen, brilliant Brook
lyn catcher who last year jump
ed to the Mexican. League and
now is out of baseball, missed
the pitch and Heinrich went all
the way to second base.
The official scorers ruled it a
passed ball although on the way
to an exhibition game in Hart
ford, Conn.,, against a team led
by Ted Williams, Casey said to
the writer, in the presence Of
Owen, that it was a difficult
pitch to handle and could have
been called either a wild pitch
or a passed ball. But Owen, who
had a habit of stopping even the
most Grant pitch, said the scor-
ers made a good call.
At any rate, the passed ball
opened the door for the Yankees,
who during the first four innings
had found Kirby Higbe for six
hits and all three of their runs
and hadn't threatened since. With
Heinrich on second, Joe DiMaggio
hit the second pitch to left for
a single to third base with the
tieing run. Casey then faced the
dangerous Charley Keller, who
incidentally is sitting this series
out in Frederick, Md, with a
lame back. Casey put Keller in
a hole, his first two pitches be-
ing strikes. But on the third,
Keller dashed a vicious double
off the right field wall to score
both Heinrich and DiMaggio.
That was the ball game and
what followed was anti-elimatic.
The Yanks added two more runs
for a IA victory and just about
sewed up the Series. Bill Dick
ey walked and both Keller and
Dickey rode home on i double by
Joe Gordon.
| The next day, with Brooklyn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

AL-American Legion.
USSG-USS. Gilmore.
| BSS-Bob's Sports Shop.
VFW-Vets of Foreign
Wars.
Miscellaneous Records
Most times at bat-Castro SO,
Machin and Santana 81 times
each.
Most runs scored-Villareal and
Santana 10 each, Stinnett and
Osborn ii each.
Most hits-Castro Is, Osborn IL,
Sterling and Machin IL each.
Most two-base hits-Osborn- 6,
STERLING 5.
Most three-base hits-E. Albury
2, Stinnett, Kozel, Fallon, Ster-
ling. Roberts, Hopkins, Oster-
|houdt, Casado and Castro ] each.
Most home runs-Fallon 2, Os-
born, E. Albury, Roberts, Myers,
,B. Sweeting, A. Acevedo, SAM
tana, Castro, M. Tynes and F.
Tynes ] each
Most stolen bases-Curry 2,
Barber and Machin 5 each.
Most times struck out-Han-
cock and Casado 6 times each.
Garcia, Osborn and ]. Ogden S
times each.
Most times walked-M. Her.
Inandez and M. Tynes o times
each, Baton z times, Casado and
Hancock 6 times each.
Players who have not struck
out to date-Stenger.
Les shines struck out-Ster-
ling. Kozel. Rodenberry, Tucker,
Baker, Mccarthy, Roberts, Myers,
Carbonell and Arias, once each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

ing to re-organize a football team
at the Key West High School and
! think it is a great idea.
Several small school teams
could come down here and play
the Conehs.
All the schools in the state
have football teams and il will go
big in Key West once il gets
started.
So, let's hope Mr.. Demeritt will
get his plan rolling and do some
thing about it. What do you say,
coach and other officials Of the
high school?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
BULLPEN BOON rr,@
Speculative Relief Pitching Relieves
Worries OF Both Dodgers and Yankees
BY FRANK Eek
APP Newsfeotures Sports Edito,

FP INCONSISTENCIES Sports Editor
NEW YORKPagng Mr. Page and Calling Mr.. Page This
be the among grandstand managers durn
the 44th World Series t,4
The Series brings together basebals top pitchers
Experts that without Lefty
nave cakeWalked to the American League Brooklyn
the about Hugh Casey the chubby
Casey. who 49, handled the bird dogs of Wbert
Robinson ex-Dodger manager down in Atlanta.
Brooklyn fans regard him Dodger from away
ever while Casey had spring team he
first appeared in official Dodser $685. Tx
Through Sept is. Casey appeared IN games the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

SO ftsAA. n~pa. aa.-Ths
hs@4 baesa ass makina a tangh
- 80 hEsmsklyn nNziavrn In their
sassAt - pla DIVA she National
LNaaum 80
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4efs - msa~Ms Arrested en-
ltsiNew Ishlnd a. mm.hs n,seh.
mw - wAsFem spnhn. who
~snNa - te@mmMie. Johnny sain
= - Mxhtsfx class 9th sun.
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MeiNsfs sc mems than one hi
80 MW@hn tne fifst go handler
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"a MmaNmm msaa in go mNven IN.
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M&am.taaM NeNte4aaEa Sane
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mamm wwh NwVeiass "a Dwtroit
g. go 81 Gsasia at chrsso.
asss Hfewmd harnoae ~ rnin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

fandom still moaning aboutawhat
happened on the sad Sabbath,
the Yanks ended the Series with
Ernie Bonham pitching a 81
four-hit victory. t@e
Casey saw action in three of
the five games played in 194l
and was chalked with two de-
feats while pitching but five and
third innings. -"
Page once regarded as the best
prospect to succeed Lefty Gomez
for the Yanks-he even wears
Lefty's old No. ll-never has
been in a World Series. In three
previous seasons with the Yanks
he won 20 games and lost 18.
He is three inches over six
feet, has a blazing fast ball and
a good curve. Through Sept. Is
he showed IA victories, all in
relief, while tasting defeat seven
times. He had been in SO games,
only two of which he started and
failed to finish.
When anyone talks to Manager
Bueky Harris about his starting
pitchers Bucky's answer is al
ways the same:
"And don't forget Page. With
out him l don't know where the
Yankees would be. He is the
most valuable man in the
league.
Harris still thanks his lucky
stars that rival American League
clubs refused to make a deal with
the Yankees down at st. Peters
burg, Florida, last March. Page
was one of the players Harris
was ready to cast adrift. ="
Harris had five southpaw
pitchers in camp and in his book
he ranked Page fifth. Now the
Yanks have only one southpaw
and his name is Joseph Francis
Page, 29-year-old, 22O FOUNDER
from Cherry Valley, Pa. &C.
Il saw Page last season." Har-
ris says. when he wasn't allow
ing hits he was falling all over
himself fielding grounders. He
lost many a game with his field
ing"
Today Harris swears by Page
whose job in the Series will be
to keep his arm limbered up.
With the pitching Stats of the
Yankees and Dodgers in state of
emergency it might be that the
Series will produce some of the
greatest relief hurting in his
tory. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

Miscellaneous Records
Most innings pitched-F. Tynes
~. Hancock "a, Rodenberry 80,
Roberts 81. Arias 80.
Most batters struck out-Rob-
erts and Rodenberry 81 each.
Most batters walked-Roden-
berry and T. Tynes % each, Arias
10.
Most earned runs-F. Tynes and
Hancock 81 each, Rodenberry 16,
Arias IS, Harris IL.
Less earned runs-Roberts, J.
Ogden and Tucker 9 each, Porter
I, Parks IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Osborn's .A@
Leads Hitters
In Glass "A"

Batting averages of the Class
"a" city softball league, up to
and including games of Septem-
Der 10, as released by Official
Scorekeeper Pedro Aguilar, re-
veal that Osborn, USS. Gilmore,
is leading the league with a mark
of .480.
He is topped by Myers, Ameri-
can Legion, but the Legionnaire
took only eight chances to Os-
born's total of IS. Myers is hit
ting .625.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Ping Pong Tourney
AtJacksonS q.USO

The second ping pong tourna-
ment of the season will be held
at the Jackson Square USO on
Tuesday evening at BIS o'clock.
Prizes are awarded in each set,
and q match between the final
lists will be scheduled in q few
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
DODCERS MUFF CHANCE
I'D NAIL FLAG; SPAIN
HURLS SIX-HIT CONTEST
Local Golfers
Dinner Tonight

Key West Golf Club members
viii hold their monthly dinner
IN Duffy's Tavern at 1880
o'clock tonight.
Robert Dopp. entertainment
chairman. has stated that the
goif club viii provide refresh
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO AGULAR


BASEBALL
The games senecuIed between
the Lake Worth Ramblers and the
Key West Red Raiders here last
weekend had to be cancelled on
account of the weather, but Bud
dy Ward of Lake Worth wired
yesterday to advise as follows:
Gould not make the trip on ac-
count of the recent storm but will
be down next Sunday and play a
doubleheader."
Well, fans, that tells the story.
If the weather permits, we will
see doubleheader of baseball
next Sunday at Wickers Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
soFrBALL

SOFTBALL
Another twin bill will be staged
next weekend with an out-of-
town team if the weather permits.
The Homestead All Stars will
be down next Saturday and play
a doubleheader with the locals.
Part of the BROKER Lumber Co. IS
team and part of the Horne
Hardware team will make the
trip here.
Bob's Sports Shop, which saw
the Homestead teams play in the
district tournament, calims the
Homesteaders have a good club,
SO our boys will have to prepare
for quite a battle. They should
be out practicing every day this
week. Will give the lineup later
in the week.
FOOTBALL
I have read with interest the
article about Mr.. Demeritt seek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22

4 eent eflMial aftsf sNplain-
- taW hAafsaF "a . fiaz a. q
a almm8 mNNMamM gttiwn.
- ns8@fN nsana go ~ them'
~ So whaa flsNa over the
- ALL
- aiANu hlinhea . ninnte
N&Nm - smaa NwWMMklna'"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-22
Frank Tynes
Best Pitcher
In Glass "A"

Frank Tynes, with record of
six victories and just one loss,
leads the pitchers in the Glass
A city softball league.
Pitchers records, as released by
Official Scorekeper Pedro Agui-