davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
COLORED
CHURCHES
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
, CHURCH

'In the Hour of Trial" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. Sigis-
niund A. Laing, minister of the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, at
the z o'clock worship tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will
preach on Against the Treas
ury."
Sunday School will be at $50
= M, youth meeting, $50 pm,
and prayer service and deacons'
, weekly business meeting, 8 p. m,
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
Teday's Anniversaries
know America)

1917-Henry d. Thoreau famed
author, interpreter of nature 10
the world, born in Concord, Mass,
Died there, May s. 1862.
1817-Nathan c. Meeker, jour
nalist, founder of cooperative
Union Colony of Colorado, India
agent, born near Cleveland, Ohio.
Killed by Indians, Sept. q. 1879.
1S21-Daniel H. Hill, Confed e
crate acknowledgement, pres
dent of the University of Ala
bama, born York District, S. G.
Died Sept. "a, 1889.
1849-Sir William Osler
world famed physician and arl-
thor, born at Bond Hill, Canada
Died Dec. &c. 1919.
1854-George Eastman, Roches-
ter, N. Y, genius of the photo
graphic industry, born at Waite
vile, N. Y. Died March IA, 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
APPROPRIATE NAME

LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Follow-
ir1gNin the footsteps of four gen.
erations in his family, Paul But
tercookie and his wife, Jeanette,
have opened pastry shop at this
seaside resort. PaulS ancestors in
Poland were noted for their
cookies and pastries. all sue
Gently sizzling rich in butter
hence the family name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

aluminium is being used for
some window screens and insul-
ated electrical wiring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12
BY BILL JOHNSTON

AP NewsfeotWes
CT MARES. IdohoThree former Navy divers making
good living houng sunken logs up from the bottom Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-12

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

one-half times the length of the
average passenger car. Mr.. Horty
asks the following pertinent ques-
tion: What could you do?" The
answer is: Nothing" An acci-
dent would be inevitable.
1t is impossible to mention all Of
the examples of operation that are
too fast on our streets and high
ways, but there is one thought that
the Delaware Safety Council wish
es to leave with you. We have all
been schooled in thinking of auto
mobile travel in terms of miles per
hour and we would certainly be
much safer if we would re-educate
ourselves to think in feet per Sec
ond We would have less need for
Lady Luck" or a Guardian An
gel" to prevent traffic accidents.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
FARM NEWS

Two of the most popular publi-
cations ever issued by the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice-Home Vegetable Gardening
and the Delaware Garden Planting
Calendar are still available to
gardeners of the state.
They can be obtained from any
Delaware county Extension agent
or direct from the Agricultural
Extension Service, Newark.
This garden information is rec
commended by the Extension Ser
vice to all who are now planning
their 1947 gardens. Without the
emergency pressure for increasing
our national food supply, the Ex-
tension Service recommends home
gardens to insure better nutrition,
to help meeting living costs, and
to provide recreation for the entire
family.
Delaware farmers are advised
by C. E. Ocheltree, state director
of the Production and Marketing
Administration, to place orders for
bale ties needed in the 1947 hay
harvest early and to accept deliv-
cry as early as possible.
The production and distribution
of ties this year will be entirely de-
pendent upon trade practices with
no government direction or alloca-
ton. If an adequate supply of ties
is to be available to meet the de-
mand it is essential that manufac-
turers produce at a maximum rate
throughout the year.
Bale tie production from 1886 to
1910 averaged 52,227 tons annual
ly. During the five war years pro-
duction was increased to an aver
age of 105,S86 tons annually. 1t
has been estimated that 1947 re-
quirements will be 156, 200 tons.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
WARNING TO
DEL. SPEEDERS
Thinking in Terms of Feet
Per Second May Reduce
Traffic Accidents
NEED RE-EDUCATION

Frank ]. Horty, president of the
Delaware Safety Council, states
that the word speed causes many
Delawareans to think in terms of
go to 70 miles per hour They
think when they hear the word
speed of a motor vehicle moving
over the highway at terrific rate;
however, Mr.. Horty suggests that
we eliminate the thought of miles
per hour and think more in terms
of feet per second. He believes
that few people, either motorists
or pedestrians, realize the serious
ness of the statement, feet per Sec
ond. Local and national statistics
indicate very definitely that many
serious traffic accidents are caused
on the open highways as a result
of high speeds, but high speed is
not always the major controlling
factor in all types of accidents.
There are many instances where
Is to 20 miles an hour can be ex-
cessive for existing conditions. In
order that Delawareans may get a
better conception of why a speed
of even 10 miles per hour may be
too fast under conditions, he urges
that they familiarize themselves
with the following facts: At 10
miles per hour, you travel approx
imately Is feet per second; at 20
miles per hour, 35 feet per second;
at 80 miles per hour, 45 feet per
second; at 40 miles per hour, go
feet per second; at so miles per
hour, rs feet per second; and at 60
miles per hour, a vehicle is travel
ing 90 feet per second.
All drivers can visualize warning
signs as school Crossing" or
School Zone" and other similar
warnings. And, with these pictures
in mind, take a situation where
you are driving through a school
zone with cars parked closely to-
gether at the curb on the right.
Your speed is Is miles an hour.
Or, in other words, your vehicle is
moving a little better than 20 feet
per second, and as you approach
one of the parked cars, a child
darts out across the road At that
rate of speed, in one seconds time
you would have Travelled one anc
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS

Services Announced For st. Peters
Church During Coming Week
st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, March 2: s AM, Holy
Communion; $50 AM, Church
School; IL AM, Holy Communion
and sermon.
Lenten Service
In keeping with the observances
of the Lenten season, a service will
be held on Thursday night, Febru-
ary 81, at s PM. The Rev. F. Nor
gan Smith, Vicar, The Church of
the Holy Apostle, Halthorpe Mary
land will be the guest preacher. 1t
is hoped that you will avail your
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
Poultrynen Meet

An aggressive quality-improve-
ment program coupled with plans
for mass merchandising and pro-
motion of Delmarva broilers is un-
der way on the Eastern Shore as
the result of the all-industry meet
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

ing held at Salisbury, Md, Friday
night in spite of the Peninsula's
worst storm in 20 years. More
than 400 growers and members of
allied interests attended the ses-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

sion at Salisbury State Teachers
College Auditorium sponsored by
the Broiler Division of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council
(NEPPCO).
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

Look at the width amidships that gives
you lolling room both front and back
and at push button controls that not
only raise and lower the top, but move
door windows up and down and the
front seat back and forth.
And look deeper. At engines SO fine
made they keep their new-car liveliness
seemingly forever. At stout metals and
sturdy underpinning; at husky, curl
around bumpers, controls light as
ladyhnger; at wheels that curb heel
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

over on turns, and brakes both easy and
sure.
Fact is, in this trim Convertible or any
of the eight other body types, Bucks
the smartest buy as we'll as ITS smart
est car. It's the place where dollar-sense
meets with style-sense to produce
Americas most wanted automobile.
Such being SO = why hesitate? A day
lost now in placing an order can be
week lost later in taking delivery, SO
: get your order in noW!
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

selves of the opportunity of hear
ing these guestpreachers, who will
be with us at weekly intervals
throughout the Lenten season.
To Hold Bake
The women of st. Peters Church
will hold a bake and food sale on
Saturday, March 8, in the Cupid
Icee Cream Shop. Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Rixstine, and Mrs. Slaughter
are the committee in charge of or
ganizing the sale.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
Trinity Church

Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of Holy
Communion and sermon for Sum-
day night, March 2, at 7.30. You
are cordially invited to attend this
service.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
$1,000, 1000 Strike Fund
Voted by Maritime Union
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The CIO
National Maritime Union yesterday
voted a $2,0oo, 900 fund which Joseph
Curran, union president, said will
help us set up apparatus to insure
waging successfully strike against
the ship owners" If necessary next
summer.
Delegates to the sixth biennial
NMU convention voted a $10-per-
member assessment for the fund.
They acted after hearing report
that fighting the Taft-Hartley bill
may provoke general strike when
our agreements expire on June Is,
1948, If the operators determine to
apply this law and deny us the main
Evening star., 1947-10-10
1850 Jewish Leaders
Confer Tomorrow
On Palestine Appeal

More than $500 Jewish leaders
will meet in Washington tomorrow
and Sunday for a national confer
ence on Palestine, sponsored by the
United Palestine Appeal.
Tomorrow's session will be held
at $50 pm. at the Lisner Audi
torium. The conference will be re-
sumed at the Shoreham Hotel
Sunday, with a 10 am. meeting, a
noon luncheon and a final session
at 8 pm,
Principal speakers will be Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney. chief of the
United States Air Materiel Com
mand; Henry Morgenthau, general
Evening star., 1947-10-10

chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal; DR.. Abba Hillel Silver
chairman of the American Zionist
Emergency Council; Robert r
Nathan, Washington economist; DR.
Israel Goldstein, national U. P. A
chairman: Emanuel Neumann
president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America.
Others will include Judge Morris
Rothenberg, president of the Jewish
National Fund; Rabbi Max Kirsh-
blum, executive vice president OF the
Mizrachi Organization OF America
and Chain Greenberg, a member OF
the executive committee OF the Jew
ish Agency for Palestine.
A chief purpose OF the meeting
DR.. Goldstein said, is to discuss
means of raising money to finance
the proposed immigration OF 10000
Jews to Palestine in the next two
years. Mr.. Nathan will discuss eco
nomic conditions in Palestine.
The United Palestine Appeal Is an
agency of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, and was set up to raise funds
tn build I'D Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Virginia Censorship
Ban on KIan Movie
Appealed 10 Court

Producers of the film "The Burning
Cross" which deals with the Ku
Klux Klan, today formally sought
immediate legal lifting of the Vir-
ginia Board of Motion Picture
Censors' ban on the Aim, which has
Just had its first screening in Wash
ington.
The picture was shown to q large
group of newspapermen and their
guests in the National Press Club
auditorium last night, few hours
after the appeal reached the Rich
mond Circuit Court late yesterday.
The appeal action was initiated
several days ago by Col. Robert T.
Barton, jr., counsel for Screen Guild
Productions, Inc, producers Of the
Aim.
His course was to file a notice OF
appeal with the Censorship Board
and the board forwarded its records
in the case to the Richmond Circuit
Court which has Jurisdiction in such
litigation.
Early Hearing to Be Sought.
Col. Barton said last night he
would ask that a hearing on the
appeal be set for the earliest pos
sible date.
The board early this month de-
| clined to reScind its ban on the
ground the movie would tend to
revive "animosities, dislikes and
enmities," to stir up racial prejudices
and consequently corrupt morals
or incite crime
The film deals with activities OF
the Ku Klux Klan since World
War II. It's principal character
John Larimer, is a veteran who re-
turns home to find his sweetheart
engaged to his foreign friend and
his job gone because the friend has
bought the business and cannot
afford to re-employ him.
Larimer is then talked into join
ing the Klan and, in the course of
events, becomes embroiled in the
Staying of his friend by the organ
ization and in the killing of COL
ored man who insists on registering
for an election in the town where
the action occurs.
Disillusioned with the Klan, its
violence, and it's false protestations
of aid to veterans, Larimer tries to
resign, but he and his father are
beaten up. Just when he is about
to be hanged for his treason" his
sweetheart and a special States
prosecutor arrive at the scene with
State troopers, VINO have been called
in because of a crooked alliance be-
tween local police and the Klan.
Jack Cartwright, public relations
director for the Screen Guild, said
when here recently, that Virginia is
the only State to ban the film. He
said he believed the real reason
for the ban is because the picture
tells the inside story of the Ku
KluX Klan."
Mr.. Cartwright said at that time
however, he hoped to convince the
censors that The Burning Cross
is not as brutal as many films they
have previously passed and that 1t
could incite the public only against
intolerance. He declared 1t is based
on fact and contended the public Is
entitled to see such a picture.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
function Of our union-the hiring

function Of our union-the hiring
hall"
Mr.. Curran, in supporting the as
sessment, declared there is a period
of unemployment ahead. The Taft
Hartley bill or not. we are facing a
struggle for existence. We know
what is ahead of us and we need a
war chest"
The delegates also voted to in
crease death benefits from $125 to
$500 and. hospital benefits from
$3.50 to IS weekly.
The convention decided that the
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Alumni TO Heor CrondolI

Richard Crandall, New York Her
AID Tribune picture editor, will
speak at a dinner meeting of the
University of Montana's Alumni
Association at 6:45 pm. Monday in
the Hotel Fairfax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Bible Class u ses
Candlelight Service
For Installation

The Friendship Bible class of
St. Andrews Covenant Presbyteri-
an church held its yearly banquet
in the clubrooms of Kenan build
ing recently, with approximately
ninety members attending.
The rooms were decorated with
cut flowers and dogwood. Turkey
with all trimmings was served
members who sat at small indi-
vidual tables.
The highlight of the meeting was
the installation of new officers,
which took place at one end of
the room, curtained off and COW
cred with dogwood for the &C.
casion. At a table before which
officers were installed, was a pic
ture of the head of Christ illumi-
mated with an open Bible before
it.
The Rev. William Bennett. as
sistant pastor of t h e church, was
in charge of the installation serv-
ice. He first called the retiring Of
ficers to stand on his right and
the incoming officers to stand on
his left. He lighted the candle of
the retiring president and she, in
other outgoing officers, while the
leader made a challenging ad-
dress.
The retiring president then
charged the new president with
the responsibility of carrying on,
at the same time lighting her
candle. The new president then
turned to her officers asking them
to light their candles as a pledge
of their acceptance of the re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Cape rear Garden Clubs Ninth Spring Flower Show Planned
Al Community Center On Tuesday And Wednesday, MAY 81

The Ninth spring flower show of the Cape Fear Garden club ~
wilmington will be staged at the Community Cente1, Second NJ
orange streets, o Tuesday and Wednesday,. Nav ct with hou.s ~
Uustaaon on Tuesday from 3 p n. to 9 !. m and Wednesdav IL ~ VI
10 P m;
a, community are cordially invited and urged to make en+res ~
~ ~ various classes listed O n the schedule. A silver offerino; s ~ - -
~" IT,, At the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

sponsibility and privilege of these
new places of leadership.
New officers lighted the candles
of all members present and a
prayer of conservation led by DR.
Eugene Witherspoon completed
the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gilbert Pick
ard announce the birth of a
daughter, Betsy Anne, April 10 at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Pick
ard is the former Margaret Mems
ing of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

TABLES AND MANTELS
Two or more places may be set on tables furnished by exhibitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

The Eastern slope of the Andes
in Peru may be the original home
of the tomato.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

100. Small arrangement not over
nine inches high, to be ar
ranged by a boy or girl from
six to twelve years of age.
101. Small arrangement not over
nine inches high, to be ar-
ranged by a boy or girl from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

MIS-. J.. D. Spruht --------
Glass
80. Arrangement of roses
83. Arrangement in pitcher, urn,
or teapot
"a. Arrangement in glass; de-
sign of stems under water
to be part of composition.
IS. Arrangement in
(a) Vivid colors
CD Pastel colors
(c} White
So. Arrangement in tones of one
color
81. Arrangement in flat c%ontainer
8s. Large arrangement of mixed
flowers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Christmas Party
For Filipino
Community

Following tradition of previous
years, the Filipino Community of
Seattle and Vicinity will hold it's
annual Christmas party for the
second generation about the middle
of December, the exact date to be
announced later.
At it's last meeting the Filipino
Community Executive Council ap-
proved the project and the Com
munity president appointed the fol
lowing to compose the committee
to take charge of general arrange
ment: Cornelio N. Briones, chair
man; members are Mrs. Lydia
Birondo, Mrs. Prisca Langoey, Mrs.
Belen Braganza, L. v Moline, Ben
ny Bernardino, V. o. Navea, Guido
Almanzor, L. Rudolfa, Albert Cruz,
and Charlie Penor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

San Francisco, Antonio A. Gonzales,
president of the "FICOA", pro-
pounded five questions which con-
Germ the status of Filipinos over
whom the FTCOA has jurisdiction.
In answer to these questions
Consul General Regala, in a letter
forwarded to FTCOA President Gou-
zales ON October 8, wrote as fol
lows:
The questions propounded in
your letter and their correspond
ing answers, follow:
1. Q-Will the Consulate General
come to the aid of a Filipino who is
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

In connection with the COM
memoration literary contests in
various fields will also be conduct
ed. Committee to take charge of
these contests is chairmanned by
V. A. Velasco, assisted by F. S.
Cacdac and Fernando Ferrera.
Rules governing the contests are
published elsewhere in this issue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
ION by the Council.
Committees

Heading the program committee
is Fernando Ferrera, assisted by
Mrs. Luvi De Cano and Leo
Domingo. The banquet committee
is chairmanned by Alex Langoey
with the following serving on his
committee: V. A. Velasco, L. S.
Quianio. Jimmy Beltran, F. s. Gao
dac. Ralph Ayson. and Ted Ranjo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

governments.
Strengthens Confidence
President Manuel Roxas, in his
speech on the occasion, stated that
the transfer of the island fortress
to the Republic of the Philippines
was "the fulfillment of a pedge
made by the United States" He
continued, The Philippine Republic
appreciates this noble act of re-
nunciation. 1t strengthens our con-
fidence in America and tightens che
bonds of friendship which link
this Republic to her."
The President also extolled the
gallantry and heroism of the men
who fought in the fortress, and
recalled that he himself was a wit
ness to the ''dauntless spirit dis
played by these officers and men.
To these brave men and their gal
liant leaders, Americans and Fill
pinos alike, he expressed the eter-
nal gratitude of the people of the
Republic, and pledged that this
Republic will prove its gratitude
by consecrating itself to the con-
summation of the noble principles
for which they fought and died"
Will 60.
Concluding his speech, the Presi-
dent said. 1--WE will work for
peace, for an enduring peace, for a
just peace, for all peoples, for vic
tors and Vanquished alike. We will
continue to struggle for liberty to
push back the frontiers of freedom
An expanding dynamic liberty
not only for ourselves but for all
men. We viii strive to free our
selves and others from want and
fear, and to promote the welfare
and happiness of every man. We
will support the peaceful efforts of
all nations in all chimes to be free
and to allow them to set up gov
ernments of their choice. We wiz
cooperate with other nations in
establishing a world order under
which each nation will have an
equal opportunity to pursue the
happiness and prosperity of its
citizens. We viii demand on the
council of nations the recognition
of the principle that world peace
is indivisible and that the worli
cannot remain half-slave and half
free We will not tolerate a world
order which permits the prosperity
of some nations to be achieved at
the expense or the economic sub
jugations of others, We will dedi-
cate this Republic to the Christian
principles of equality, sovereign
ty and equal opportunity for all.
"Corregidor is the indestructible
monument that I wish to pledge to
Continued IN pa0a ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Francisco Escobar and many
others.
After Dinner Speeches
Following the sumptuous dinner,
short parting program was held,
Master of ceremonies was Ted
Ranjo. Among those who were call
Continued ON Page q
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
on-Corregidor Beams to
Guide Liber+y-Loving People
Says U. S. Ambassador O'Necl

Manila-The formal transfer of the once powerful
of Corregdor to the Republic of the Philip
by the United States government made October
impressive ceremony held the foot of the historic
fagpole which American Stars and Stripes first
unfurled century ago. Present at the ceremony
highest the PHILIPPINES and the United States
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
u. S. CEDES C0RREG|D0R
TO PHILIPPINE GOVT
Seattle Filipino Community TO
Commemorate RizoI's Mar+Yrdom
With Banquet. Simple Program

With banquet and simple program in mind, the
Filipino Community of Seattle and vicinity will observe the
fftyst anniversary of the execution of Dr. Jose Rial
Filipino patriot December &c. 1947 This action ap-
proved by the Executive Council of the Community
meeting November The place has not yet been decided
upon by the Council
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
More Attendants

Others were: Messrs. Pastor G.
Mejares, Tomas Ayson, Basilio Di'
vina, Pedro Torres, Jose Arreola,
Regino Angel. Pedro Escobar'
Emilio Estal. Pablo Soria, Ricardo
lapata, David Pimentel. Ignacio
Julian, Marcelo Milo. Cress Monte
falcon, Benigno Alcantara, Grande
Aeosta, Estanislao Ayson, Juan
Soria, Leoncio Bautista. Buenaven
tura Sabado, Bernardo Gonzales,
Ariston DAFT. Eustacio Deluna, Ro-
oerto Desierto. Ricardo Dilo dilo,
Jose Marasigan. Tsidro Zarate,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Bugos Lodge Leaders Fe+ed
On Evening Of Their Departure

About hundred people prominent in the civic and
activities of the community gathered at the swank
Kang Cafe the night of October 3st to wish Pho De
Salvador D. Election bon voyage. The two well
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Consul Answers
Ouerrie S Of
"FICoA" Prexy

In a letter dated Sept. 16, to Con-
sui General Roberto Regala of the
Philippine Consulate General at