davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Baptist-Glen Hard
ing of Chicago, ILL.,, will conduct tht
service at 8 pm. tomorrow.
River Road Presbyterian - New
members will be received at II am
and an old-fashioned hymn sing al
8 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. Ste.
phen Spottswood will direct a pag-
cant, "The Light of the World" al
pm. tomorrow.
| Metropolitan A. M. e. Bishop
George Baber of Detroit will speak
at II am.
Chevy Chase acknowledgements
tory class for church membership at
t2:30 pm. tomorrow. Installation OF
officers of the Women's Society OF
Christian Service at pm. Wednes-
day.
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
tion-Dinner meeting of the Mems
Club on Thursday, with an address
by DR.. Hobart Corning, superintend-
ent of the public schools.
Peoples Congregational - Annua,
meetings of church organizations
Thursday night.
Glenn Clark Program-The f1nal
event OF the Glenn Clark program
will be the rally at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church at 8 pm. tomorrow
Starr Daily and Mr.. Harding VIII
participate and the theme will be
the welding of the praying people od
America into working unit to bring
lasting peace to the world.
st. Agnes Church - Services to-
morrow will be conducted by the
Rev. William K. Rehpheld OF Balti-
more, who will preach at II am
The Catholic Club of Baltimore anc
Washington will meet at the church
on Wednesday.
Gorsuch Methodist-W. L. Fowler
president sof the Methodist Union
will be the guest speaker at pm
Monday.
Grace Episcopal Southwest
Service of Lights at 8 pm. to.
morrow. The Rev. j. j. Amber
rector of Pinkney Memorial Church
Hyattsville, Md, will be the gues'
preacher. A social will follow in the
parish house.
Foundry Methodist-At 8 pm. to-
morrow the Rev. Willis w. Della
plain, executive secretary of the
Baltimore Conference Board Of
Education, will speak and also te
the young adults of the Foundry
Forge at pm. on I'm the Begin
ming, God.'
Universalist MemOrial-Dr. Dear
H. Rose will begin series of talks
on Jesus of Nazareth" at 10 am
tomorrow before the Adult Class
They will continue four Sundays
Buffet supper and open house at I
pm. DR.. Seth R. Brooks, the pas
tor, will continue his discussions Of
Dean Willard K. Sperry's book
Religion in America"
Christ Episcopal Church, South.
east-There will be open house 1r
the rectory Sunday from 8 to 6 pm
for all members and friends OF the
parish.
Petworth Methodist-At Sis pm
Sunday the young adults will hole
fellowship tea in the church par
lor, followed by program. This
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Bible Gloss Leaders
Edwin c. Bosworth Has TAUGHT
The Scriptures Since 1908

Edwin Carpenter Bosworth, dean
OF Benjamin Franklin University, Is
a busy man who is not too busy to
teach mems Bible class at Be-
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Dr.. Glenn Clark Speoke,
At Covenunt-First

DR.. Glenn Clark, author anc
teacher, will address a joint program
of the Covenant Fellowship ano
Sunday Evening Club at 7 pm. to-
morrow at Covenant First Presby.
iterian Church. Use N street en-
trance.
For many years he was professo,
OF creative writing at Macaleste.
College and director of The Camp.
Fartherest Out.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson will give
a sermon at II am. on "Claiminf
Our Heritage" appropriate to thu
opening of the new Congress.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Bible class lectures. He prepares
for the coming lesson by taking
Scripture references to it the pre-
ceding Sunday night. During this
reading he usually decides what
phase of the lesson to develop. He
then builds up three or four major
topics on this phase and puts down
ideas about them during the week.
These are summarized on Friday
night. and on Sunday he lectures
without notes as he has the ma
terial thoroughly in mind.
Several quotations are usually in
cluded in the lecture, Mr. Bosworth
pointing out they illustrate ideas CO.
gently. He also relates the lesson to
contemporary events.
A native of Foxboro, Mr.. Bosworth
is a graduate of Brown University
and the University of Michigan. He
also studied law at George Washing
ton University. He is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. He
lives at 2002 r street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-04


boro, Mass. His father, Arthur Bos-
worth, was superintendent OF the
Sunday School at the time. The
educator later taught group while
he was teaching at Detroit (Mich.)
Technical Institute.
Coming to the District in 1917 as
resident manager of Pace Institute
now Benjamin Franklin University
Mr.. Bosworth taught an adult class
for five years at Mount Zion Baptist
Church. He started teaching at Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church in 1925
Mr.. Bosworth's many years as a
teacher at Detroit Technical Insti-
tute and Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity are naturally used in his
Evening star., 1947-01-04
H. W. Ferrin to Speak
At Fellowship RuIIy

Howard w. Ferrin, president OF
the Providence Bible Institute, will
speak at Institute Fellowship rally
at the Washington Bible Institute
auditorium, 1445 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Thursday night.
Sponsoring this special service are
George A. Miles, president Of the
Washington Bible Institute; William
C. Bond of the Christian Business
Mems Committee International ano
Glenn w. Wagner of the Pocket
Testament League of New York
City.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
First Congregational
Invites congressman

Members Of the Eightieth Con-
gress affiliated with Congregational
churches are being invited to a
special service of holy communion
and prayers for divine guidance a!
the First Congregational Church
tomorrow at II am. DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson will preach on "OuI
Deepest Need"
At 5 pm. DR.. Anderson will begin
series of vesper services concern
ing Personal Problems" His first
sermon will be Can We Be Happy
in Washington" This deals with
the issue Of our hopes and frustra.
tions, our DESIRE for persona
achievement and our need fol
mastery over disappointments.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Dr.. Ariel n. Warner Joins
INF. Vernon Church Staff

DR.. John w. .Rustin. pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, at the 9:l5 and II am
services tomorrow viii introduce DR.
Ariel N. warner, who has Joined
the staff as associate minister.
DR.. Warner has for the past six
years been pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Walkersville, Md, and
until that time he and Mrs. Warner
had been missionaries ip India for
80 years. DR.. Warner win preach
in the evening on. with You in
Christ"
The regular program will be re-
sumed Wednesday, with, the dinner
at 6 pm, devotional services at 7
pm. and the organization meeting
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Rodio Bible Quiz

The 299th session Of the radio
Bible Quiz, after q two years en-
gagement at the Bennett Service
Center, returns to the studios ~of
Station WWDC tonight at Z o'clock
Featured will be the Little Giants,
between 8 and 13, with Evangelist
Dale Crowley as master of cere-
monies. Participants will include
Bobby Louthan, Ethel Carl, Mary
Frances Ward, George Whitlow
Betty Heap and Ruth Herren.
Mr.. Crowley speaks daily ovel
Washington's Right Start for thu
Day program over Station WWDC al
6:45 am.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
HumIine Methodist

Senator John J. Sparkman OF
Alabama will resume teaching OF
the Sparkman Bible Class at Ham,
line Methodist Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow. He has been out Of the
city since the November elections.
He will begin a course Of studies to-
morrow morning on Stewardship
in the Gospel of st. john"
The Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday when
the officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
All Souls Unituriun

Before the Current Problems Class
at 9:45 am. tomorrow, DR.. r. j.
Mookerji, professor of history
emeritus, Lucknow University, will
speak on Minority Problems in
India" primitive Beliefs Of Peoples
and Escapes Therefrom" will be the
subject of Lawrence e. Murray be-
fore the Comparative Religion Glass
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Calvary Methodist

The first session of the Wunter
Forum will be held at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow at Calvary Methodist
Church with Glenn Everett, foreign
correspondent and member of Cal
vary Church, speaking on "The
Russian Zone of Eastern Europe"
He will show pictures taken on his
travels through Poland, Czecho-
slovakia and Eastern Germany.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Is the first Of a series of regular
Sunday evening meetings for this
age group.
There will be conservation and
candlelight service at pm. DR..
j. G. MILAN will speak on Victim
or Victor This Year"
Evening star., 1947-01-04
CIR Congregational GhurrlrrH

VUIt1OtV -. It0u
Streetcors from NE, Nd. suburbs
and Potomac Park, ond Va. buses
stop ot>door. Only block to F
or | tn St. lines. Convenient to
cors and buses from Sc. Mount
Pleasant or Chevy Chase.
II Am.
MEMBERS OF Soth CONGRESS
offiIioted with Congregational
Churches ore being invited to O
specioI service Of Holy Com
nunion and Proyers for Divine
euidonoe.
Sermon:
"oUR DEEPEST NEED"
Dr.. Anderson preaching.
Among those invited: Senators
Vondenbere, Butler. 0urney,
Morse, White, Brieker, Bridges,
Flanders, Brooks, 'Jockson.
s PM.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS
will be deott with OF this new
series of Vesper services.
No. |
"cAN WE BE HAPPY AND
LIVE I'M WASHINGTON"
Dr.. Anderson preaching.
This deoIs with the issue OF our
hopes and Illustrations, our desire
for personal achievement and our
need for mostery over disoppoint-
roenfc
Evening star., 1947-01-04

ueSda PreSDyte-
rian Church. He
has been active
in the Sunday
School there as
either teacher or
S u perintendent
for the past 81
years.
His Bible class
teaching goe S
back to 1908
when he first
served as in
structor of a
boys class at the
First B a p t i S t
VIZ
Evening star., 1947-03-26

A most delightfully re-
freshing dentrifice. Try it
for sparkling teeth. Helps
remove dull fiilm i.
gives your mouth a clean.
sweet taste. NO GRIT!
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Cleanses the skin thoroughly
and encourages it to look
youthfully soft, smooth and
lovely. Beneficial to every type
OF skin. A true luxury In skin
care, Save on this special price
today.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

A safe deodorant
cream, smooth as
satin. Disappears
quickly, won't rot
fabrics, kind to the
skin. Two ounces at
this amazingly low
pfieei
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-01
Less Strikes This Year
Than In 1916

Washington. LPA) - There were
fewer strikes throughout the nation
in June than in each of the two pre-
ceding months and less than in June
1916, the Labor department reported
last week July 800. The June total
OF new strikes was $50 compared with
3SS recorded for the same month a
var ago.
Including strikes which began in
earlier months and continued into
June there were about 900 stoppages
involving approximately $4,000 work
ers. For the first six months of this
year there were 2,175 strikes involv-
ing 100000 workers compared with
2, 1885 strikes for the same period last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-01
Jobs Decrease, Layoffs
Went Up During
May, l947

Washington ZIP = Hiring or new
workers dropped as layoffs rose and
workers were less inclined to quit, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
July 26 in it's survey of manufacturing
jobs for the month of May.
The hiring rate dropped from 81
workers per thousand to AZ, the lowest
monthly record, with one exception,
since the wars end. While the poor
er job prospect combined with season
al layoffs were marked in such soft
goods industries as clothing and leath-
er, the same pattern began to show up
in hard goods as we'll
Only "a workers per thousand quit
their jobs in May, compared to 81 in
April. In wartime, even under socalled
job-freezing regulations, quits made up
of all job separations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-01

Declined to consider tax reduction
that would benefit the low-incomed
workers and continue to levy against
both the rich and the corporations.
Twice passed a COP bill to grant re-
lief to the wealthy and the profit
heavy corporations while passing on
minute savings to the family earning
$50 a week. Each time this bill was
vetoed by President Truman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-01

year involving 1870 600 workers. Esti-
mated working time lost for all in
dustries during the first half of 1947
was SO compared with 2.496 for the
first half of 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Jews And Arabs
Continue Riots In
No Mans Land
Try Associated Press)

JERUSALEM, Dec. 6.-Rioting
was resumed today in various
sections of Palestine.
The worst riot was in No Mans
Land between the Jewish city of
Tel-Aviv and the Arabic city of
Jaffa. Two Jews were killed and
more than score of Jews and
Arabs were wounded by gun
fire.
Forty-seven houses in that To-
cality, which had been occu-
pied by Jews, were set Attire by
bands of Arabs. Attempts to ex-
tinguish the fires were stopped
by machine gun fire along the
front, rear and sides of the burn
ing buildings.
A bus, crowded with Arabs.
was attacked this morning by
crowds of Jews, but the police
dispersed the attackers before
anybody was seriously hurt.
ARABIC leaders in Cairo said
today they have am the men they
need to start a holy war against
the Jews. but they have not the
money to properly equip the
army. Number of volunteers. 1t
was announced, totals more than
100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

make a more lasting contribu-
sson to the enjoyment of the
American people than the estab-
lishment of the. Everglades Ma
:ional Park.
Our national park system is d
clear expression Of the idealism
.of the American people. With
out regard for sectional tivalries
on forspsrty, petities, the Nation
has advanced constantly in the
Hast 75 Years in the protection
of its natural beauties ard won
ders.
"The success of our efforts to
conserve the scenery and wild
life of the country can be meas
ured in popular use. The ma
tional park system covers but a
fraction of one per cent of the
area of the United States, but
over % million of our fellow
countrymen have visited our ma
tional parks within the past
year. Each citizen returned to
his home with refreshed spirit
and a greater appreciation of the
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Volunteers To
Act On Chiefs
On January IL

Key West Volunteer Fire De-
partment, at a meeting last night,
at No. 3 Fire Station, voted to
defer action on voting for three
choices for chief until the gen.
eral election of the organization
January 10.
Acting City Manager Edwin
Trevor had asked the volun-
teers to give him the names of
three choices for chief of the
Fire Department. On motion the
volunteers last might refused to
make their choices.
Leroy Torres is now chief of
the Key West Fire Department
and also chief of the volunteers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
School Board And Albury
Commended By State For
Fine Financial Condition
COLIN ENGLISH AND,
STATE AUDITOR SAY
MONROE'S REPORT
WAS GOOD ONE

Monroe County Board of Edu-
cation and Willard M. Albury,
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, have been commended by
Colin English, state superinten-
dent of instruction, for the fine
state the books of the local
board were in as found by State
Auditor Bryan Willis as of
June 80.
II think you will be interested
to know that we consider it an
unusually fine report" writes
English to Albury under date of
December 2. at reflects credit
on the management of affairs as
administered by you and your
board.
please accept my congratula-
tions on your splendid showing"
The general statement of Au-
ditor Willis says:
THE financial condition of the
board is good. There is no cur
rent indebtedness, and funded
debts have been reduced sub
stantially. Budgets have b e n
properly prepared and generally
adhered to. Records are we'll
kept"
Albury said the funded school
debt of the. county had been re-
duced by $l15.0O0s besides pay
ing all the bills for the public
schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Two Structures
ToCost $l7,5OO

Permits to build two struc-
lures that will cost $l7.500 were
issued yesterday by Building In
5pector Enrol Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wilson will
build a two-family house of con
crete blocks on lot 4. square Is.
tract II, in the 700 block on
South street, that will cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Demeritt
will build frame residence to
cost $500 on lot 16. square 5
tract IL, on Washington, street
between Whalton and Grinnell
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Speech of President Truman
At Everglades Is Presented
EDITORS NOTE: The following is the speech. in
FULL delivered today 2:so pm. by Truman in
dedicang the Everglades Park at Everqlades)

mot often in these demand
ing days are we'll able to lay aside
the problems of the times, and
turn to d project whose great
value lies in the enrichment of
the human spirit. Today we
mark the achievement of an
other great conservation vic
tory. We have permanently safe
guarded an irreplaceable print
tive area. We have assembled to
dedicate to- the use s0ef all The
people for all time, the Ever
glades National Park.
Here in Everglades City we
can SAVIOR the atmosphere Of
this beautiful tropical area.
Southeast of us lies the coast of
the Everglades Park, cut by
islands and estuaries of the Gulf
of Mexico. Here are deep rivers,
giant groves of colorful man
grove trees, prairie marshes and
innumerable lakes and streams.
"In this Park we shall pre-
serve tarpon, trout and pompa-
no, bear, deer and crocodlles -
and rare birds of great beauty.
We shall protect hundreds OF
kinds of wildlife which might
otherwise soon be extinct.
"The benefits our Nation will
derive from this dedication will
outlast the youngest of us. They
will increase with the passage
of the years. Few actions could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

patrOlmen, city police de-
partment patrolmen and
naval men riding on motor
cycles. The usual Secret
Service details were on
hand 10 look after the
| safety of the PRESIDENT.
They went out the Soathard
street gate. thence in Southland to
Whitehead street. thence to Eaton
street. thence to :. the Roosevelt
boulevard to Boca chica. It was
the route arranged by the Secret
Service men with the Presidential
party and was kept confidential.
There were small groups of
citizens lining all those streets.
The President waved his hat TO
them. smiling in his usual genial
way.
At Bocs Chica the party
quickly boarded the Sacred Cow,
the airplane that flew them TO
the mainland. Previously the
newspapermen and photograph
ers had left for Naples in a char
tered airplane. that brought
them here from Washington.
Gov. Willard Caldwell, and
U. S. Senators Spessard Holland
and Claude Pepper wsre on
hand to meet the Presidents
plane at Naples. shortly after 10
a. m.
They then drove the 35 miles
to Everglades, where they ar
rived at Ii a. m. The President
then went to Wiley Cottage
where a colorful group OF Semi
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Charles Taylor
New Chairman
OF RCChapter

Charles Taylor was elected
chairman of the Key West Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
at the annual meeting on Thurs
day at the Monroe County Clinic
auditorium. He succeeds Allan
Hampton, who was elected vice
chairman.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey, secre-
tary, and Joe Pinder, treasurer.
Mr.. Hampton reported on the
activities of the chapter during
the past year. The Home Serv-
ice Department, which is con-
cerned with personal and family
service to servicemen and vet
Grams, has given service to an
average of 100 servicemen and
80 veterans and civilians each
month.
The disaster committee ha~
been active in six disasters dur
ing the past year.
The volunteer special service
committee has provided assist
arce to the Naval Hospital with
seven Grey Ladies and two
Nurses Aides active.
Tho Jupior Rcd Gross enroll
ed 1892 members and they are
at work on projects.
The community service com
mittee has averaged six actlV
tiles at the Naval Hospital cath
month.
Plans for the forthcoming pro
motion of a nutrition and first
aid program are under way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Commission
TO Investigate
Labor Leaders
tBy TIE Associated Press,

my Ire ASSWrhuteu freSSb
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. The
House Un-American Committee
announced today that it intends
to investigate several labor un-
ion leaders.
Object of the investigation is
to determine whether or not the
leaders are Communists or have
communistic leanings.
A report was received here to-
day that $500 workmen of the
gas, coke and chemical union
have threatened to go on strike
Monday at the governments
plants that are producing ma
terials for atomic bombs.
The Congressional Atomic
Committee asked David Lilien-
thai, administrator at the plants,
to take action to try to avert the
threatened srike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Tanker Arrives

The SIS John p, Alteeeld, a
tanker, which left Baytown,
Texas, recently, arrived at Key
West Naval Base this afternoon
with a cargo of diesel oil. She
will put into Craig Dock late
today, where she will unload
her cargo. The ship is operat-
ed by the Maritime Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Ship Leaves; s

Lst-515, landing ship, tank,
which arrived last week with a
cargo of miscellaneous freight
from the Canal Zone, left today
for Norfolk, Va, after taking on
another cargo of freight at Key
West Submarine Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Trevor Will Be
Away For Week

Acting City Manager Edwin
Trevor has inforrned~. the 4meig-
bers of the City Commission
that beginning Saturday De
cember 10, he will be out of town
and will not be able to act as
city manager,
Trevor would not confirm
whether or not he intended to
resign his position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
"SiIUer Dollar
lake" Visited
Here Friday

Jacob Schneider. manager
of moving picture houses in
Detroit. and frequent visi-
tor in Key West. was here
yesterday afternoon renew
ing old friendships.
Mr.. Schneider. who is
known as Silver Dollar
Jake. visits hospitals to en-
terrain veterans. He was
given his nickname because
he distributes silver dollars
in a variety of contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
White House
In Key Vest

EVERGLADES. Dec. g.
Before President Truman be-
gan his prepared speech here
this afternoon. he remark
ed:
Having a tempor arY.
=
White House in Key West.
makes it convenient for me
to be here today"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Visiting Key Vest

MI. and Mrs. Paul Mahon, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd G.. Mack at
their home at 612 Ashe street. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahon said they
are delighted with their stay
in Kew West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

yesterday he spent about ~ minutes being hOnOred and
honOrs four officers of the Key West
Submarine Fleet.
When Mr.. Truman departed from Key West Sub
marine Base shortly before today, he riding
in large limousine seated with Charles C.. Ross, his
press secretary, and Admiral William ID. Leahy, his
naval adviser, i'm the rear seat.
The party left in several cars for Boca Chica Ma.
val Air Field. They guided by State Highway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Thousands Hear His Speech At Everglades;
Leaves After Address For Return
Trip To Key West

EXPECTED ARRIVE REMAIN
CITY UNTIL MONDAY,
MAN
co TO CHURCH HERE TOMORROW QUIET WEEKEND
"Few could make
people the of the Everglades National
This President
Truman dedicang Everglades had
tionaI Park a Everglades had
The President scheduled today He
probably
of the Key West churches
Mr. Truman scheduled to city Monday afternoon He
Wednesday departed his