davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Baptists Will Hold
Traininq Conference
Al Camp Wabanna

The District of Columbia Baptist
Training Union Association, headed
by the Rev. Frank Burress, pastor
Of the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church, will hold its first summe,
assembly at Camp Wabanna, Gala.
wassee, Md, July TIA.
The Rev. Walter Hill, former as
sociate pastor at the metropolitan
Baptist Church, has been engaged
from his pastorate in Arkansas tt
be director Of activities. The camp
administration will be IN charge o1
the Rev. j. Ray Garrett, pastor o1
the Second Baptist Church. Mrs
Fred Nash Of Atlanta, Ca, director
Of one of the country's largest Bap.
tist Training Unions, has been en-
gagged to lead conferences. The
camp pastor Is DR.. K. Owen White
Of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Representative A. Leonard Aller
will lead patriotic rally at 8 pm
July 13.
The theme will be Building on
the Rock" Among the teachers
speakers, and recreational leaders
are DR.. Clayton Waddell, pastor o1
the Luther Rice Baptist Church;
the Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, pas
tor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church; the Rev. j. Grady Hutchi-
son, pastor Of the Avondale Baptist
Church; the Rev. Mike War;, assist
ant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith, pastor Of the Congress
Heights Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney will teach
the women's Bible class Of Fifth
Baptist Church.
The Susannah Wesley Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Miss Ha-
eel Wormser. The monthly meet
ing will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. M. j. House.
Frances Odor will be moderator for
the discussion on How Can We
Educate for Intellectual and Spir-
itual Stability" at the Rustin Cou-
pies Glass.
c. D. Hudson will be the guest
teacher at the Burial Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
The Harriet T. Lipp Glass will
sponsor the first summer session
of the adult classes of Hamline
Methodist Church. Mrs. Thomas
F.. Law will teach the lesson.
Charles c. Haig will be the guest
teacher at the joint session OF the
adult Bible classes of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
The Pinkham Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church will have
Elmer Deering as guest teacher.
E. G. Grosvenor will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Bible Glass
of st. Luke's Methodist Church.
The Brotherhood Bible Glass OF
Evening star., 1947-07-05

| reCGOTy.
The church had its origin about
1928 when the people of the neigh
borhood decided to build one to
eliminate a trip to St. Johns Church,
Broad Creek, 6 miles away. The
initial contribution came from Miss
Eliza Maddox, who knitted a pair
OF baby socks, sold them for Is cents,
and gave the sum to the building
fund.
In 1880 Henry Addison Calls Of
Barnaby Manor donated three acres
OF land for a church to be called
st. Barnabas. He was the grandson
of the Rev. Henry Addison, former
rector of King Georges Parish. He
also provided that $50 a year be paid
from his estate to support the
church.
The present church was built in
1880, during the rectorship Of the
Rev. G. L. Mackenheimer, who was
succeeded by the Rev. Matthias
Harris, who stayed until 1888. He Is
the only rector Of the parish buried
in the church cemetery.
The longest rectorship was that of
the Rev. John Martin, 1874 to 1870.
There is window to his memory at
st. Johns Church, Broad Greek.
The rectory was built during the
rectorship OF the Rev. Henry j. Ker-
shaw, 1870 to 1873. It has been re-
modelled several times.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Dr.. Charles Enders'
4Oth Anniversary

DR.. Charles Enders, pastor of
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, who was ordained to the
ministry on July 7, 1907, in st.
Johns Church, Richmond, Va, will
observe his anniversary tomorrow.
He will preach at II am. on "A
Testimony to the Blessings of the
Christian Ministry"
DR.. Enders has served pastorates
in New York City, Baltimore, Detroit
and Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

years are Mrs. Rosa Wasney, Mrs
Katie v. Grimes, Miss Florence Mar.
den, Mrs. Amanda r. Middleton
Mrs. Annie Owens and Mrs. Glars
Owens Book.
The Rev. Robert F. Henry, the
present rector, is a graduate Of
Nashotah (Wis.) House, taking both
his academic and seminary degrees
He served as rector at Grand Ridge
ILL.,, church before coming here In
1887. He is dean of the Southern
Convocation, a member Of the dio-
cesan council and of the department
of missions, all of the Washington
Diocese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry live at the
rectory, 5203 st. Barnabas road
They have two children, Sue Vir-
ginia, II, and Carla Kay, 8.
Evening star., 1947-07-05


/ Washington.
Alongside the
church is a coun-
try road. On the
other side Is q
C e m e t e ry, the
tombstones bear
ing the names
of many we'll
known families
of the section.
o 81 t e the
church S t an d s
the wooden par
ish hall. Farther
in from the par
- tn IL
Evening star., 1947-07-05

pastor Chevy
Chase Method
ist Church, will
speak; Page Nc
K. Etchison will
preside, the Rev.
j. S h e n t o n
Lodge, John G.
Minor, Howard
S t &C K h o u S e,
George E. Har-
ris, Harold s.
King, Howard
v. r u S S e ! !,
James L. EWin
and Marshall r.
Baker will par
ticipate in the
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Miss GiuncoIu Named
Director at HomIine

Miss Anna @. Giancola, wht
was recently appointed director o1
Christian education, will begin hel
work tomorrow at Hamline Meth.
odist Church. She will supervise the
youth and children's work undel
the direction Of the minister, DR.
Harry w. SBurgan. Miss Giancols
was for several years director O,
Christian education at the Wash.
ington Park Methodist Church ir
Providence, r. I. She is a graduate
Of the National College for Christian
Workers, at Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 31st st. NV.
(Georgetown). mo Sunday Eve;
Service.) Reading Room, 1926
Wisconsin ave NV. Weekdays,
1890 to 8 "wednesday to 7:3O).
Closed Sunday and Holidays.
SOCIETY (CoIored): 1917 r St. NV
(No sun. Eve. Service. Reading
Room, 1917 r st.. Wed. $50
to 7:bO.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
fDr. R. F. Jenney to Preach
|At First Congregational

Guest preacher tomorrow at First
Congregational Church Will be DR..
Raw Freeman Jenney, pastor of tn,
Bryn Mawr Community Church
Chicago, III. He was formerly pas
tor of the Park Central Presby.
terian Church, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Rev. Mr.. Beckwith, assistant
pastor at First Church, has been
serving on the faculty of the Pilgrim
Fellowship Conference at BlarS-
town N. j.. this week.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

in the short les
son periods OF
three Sundays
We do not know
the pane OF
time or place OF
the author OF
this matchless
poem ga poem
t r a m e d in
prose"), which
m a ny literary
men have &C
claimed as the
greatest. of ali
poems.
Nor do we
YIy- AAA
Evening star., 1947-07-05
By Cospor Names

st. Barnabas Episcopal Church at
Oxon Hill, Md, still retains the
appearance and atmosphere of a
country church despite its compar-
Evening star., 1947-07-05
| 4 Lesson
For the Week
By WilIiom T. Ellis

Who and where and when are
all mysteries, as we take up the
study of the Book Of Job, study
that cannot possibly be completed
Evening star., 1947-07-05
| Organised
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Class Asso-
ciation will observe its 25th ami
versary at Leesburg, Va, tomorrow
at 8 pm. DR.. Clifford H. Richmond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
ELECTRONS
GO TO WORK
AP NeWSfeutures

AP Newsfeotures
TITLE ELECTIONS do hin
~ jobs. They bring the music
through your radio. images ON
teievision screens. They detect
fire. sound alarms. even control
air moisture. Here Gordon Volke-
nant OF the Minneapolis Honey.
well Regulator Co. shows how
they work: ... IT,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Narrow Vote
Backs French
Government
HIGH COST OF LIVING BLAM.
ed FOR CRISIS IN EcoNoM.
&c CONDITION NOW FOUND
IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 5.--Premier Ra.
madier's government was upheld
today by a narrow margin in the
national assembly, with the Com
munists voting solidly against
him. The vote was 292 TO 243
with 90 deputies not voting.
Outside the chamber large
crowds had gathered in expecta-
ton OF an announcement that the
government had fallen. A much
larger crowd, estimated to have
been half million, was congre-
gated in the vicinity of the Eifel
Tower.
The crisis had been precipitated
over the shortage of foodstuffs
and the high price of living in
comparison with the scale of
wages. Another item that had
entered into the dispute was the
governments request for an al
location of S67 500, 900 to be used
IN easing the coal shortage.
The Communist leader said that
he agreed with the government
as regarded the required supply
Of coal, but that he and other
members Of the Communist party
were against the disparity be-
tween the scale of wages and the
cost of living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Hove And kracger
Interview ed For
Airport Head Job

Charles S. Kraeger. 1885 Har-
ris avenue. and Carl Hove, 1414
Leon street. were the only appli-
Giants for interviews by the Coun-
ty Commission this afternoon for
the position of airport manager
at Meacham Field.
The interviews were conducted
at the store of Edward Gomez on
Duval street by Commissioners
Gomez, Gerald Saunders and w.
A. Parrish. Hove, a u. S. Navy
flier for five years, had war serv-
ice in both the Atlantic and Pa
cific theaterS. He is a native of
Tiega, N. D., and is married TO
Miss Lelanette Roberts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Baker,
1918 Petronia street.
Kraeger recently retired from
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tratiOn in which he had consider
able airport experience. He was
once in charge Of the traffic con-
troll tower -hkgs before going to
Homestead Mmy Field, Home
stead, and fater to Boca Ration.
He has predicted he could save
the county more than the cost of
his salary through management
methods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Parrish ToDig
Two Channels In
Boot Key Harbol'

County Commissioner w. A.
Parrish has applied to the corps
of army engineers in this dis
trict for permission to dredge
two channels and a basin and
construct a pier in Boot Key Har-
Dor along the northerly shore of
his property at Marathon and
the westerly end of Key Vacas.
The channels will parallel
each other and each will be %
feet wide and 900 feet long.
The engineers state that no
hearing will be conducted on the
application, and that anybody
who wishes to object may file
his objections in writing to the
engineering office in Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Food Is Biggest
German Worry

BERLIN.-(AP).-The predomi-
nant worry of the German is
where his next meal is coming
from. an American military gov
eminent information control di-
vision opinion survey shows.
Fifty-two per cent of the Ger
mans in the American zone said
food" when asked what e
your greatest cares and worries
at present." The same question
last January brought similar
response from only 20 per cent
of the population, just before the
winter food crisis set in.
Clothing and fuel appear less
urgent to the German. Only one
German in seven, for example,
expressed anxiety over fuel dur
ing the peak of winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Lions Vote Heavily
For Navy's Taking
Poinciana Project

The Lions Club last night over
whelmingly approved a resolu-
ton favoring transfer of Poin-
ciana Project to the Navy. The
resolution, offered by Everett
Rivas, was approved by Il report
ed 40-to-3 margin.
Jerry Daniels of the Key West
Housing Authority, which unanl-
meusly voted the same way on
Tuesday, spoke in favor of the
resolution as did Gonzalo Beza-
nilla, theatre owner. President
Joe Allen asked Tor opposing
arguments brt no speakers arose
The City Commission voted~3
to 2 to have the project turned
over to the Key West Housing
Authority. Tuesday night.
William G.. Chapman, new CO
ordinator of diversified cooper
alive education at Key West High
School, was the speaker of the
evening. He outlined the ad-
vantageS open to both the city's
merchants and students of the
forthcoming project whereby
students vii! train with mer-
chants to learn various trades or
professions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
British Put Off
Naturalization
OF Iron, Stec]
cry The Associated Press,

/ LONDON, Sept. 5-Though IS
percent of the members of the
British Trade Union Congress arc
affiliated with the Labor party,
the government informed the con-
gress today that it was not yet
prepared to nationalize the iron
and steel industry.
The congress had voted in ia
vor of naturalization, but Prime
Minister Attlee explained that
the. goNeInnent was not in d posi-
ton at this time to take over the
operation of the iron and steel in
dustry. Action in that regard, it
was added, may be taken some
time next year.
l. was rum0red that, as a result
of The government stand, one and
possibly two members of the cab
met will resign. Another rumor
was that there is much dissenSion
both in the leadership and rank
and file of the Labor party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
N. Y. Artist To
Head K.W.H.S.
Art Department
MISS MILDRED WILLIAMS,
PROMINENT PAINTER. Ac.
cEPTs APPOINTMENT. $50
ENROLLED

Miss Mildred j. Williams,
prominent New York artist, has
accepted appointment as head of
the art department of Key West
High School. More than $50 stu
dents have already enrolled for
the courses which promise to be
the most complete art curriculum
ever offered at the school.
Miss Williams came here re-
Gently to paint tropical trade
winds clouds. She arrived from
San Francisco where she is con-
Quoting a one-person show at the
California Palace of the Legion
of Honor in San Francisco, larg-
est art gallery on the West
Coast. Miss Williams has also
exhibited her paintings in New
York City.
The new department head will
have both Junior and Senior
High Schools under her art
direction. Glasses will start Of
ficially on Monday in Mechanical
drawing and drafting, and both
commercial and fine art painting.
Miss Williams will give an ex-
hibit here in November. She has
been represented in the Amer
lean Allied Artists shows, Amer
Jean Federation of Arts, Ma
tionaI League Of Ainerican Art
lists and is an honorary member
of the National Art Fraternity
Alpha Eta Kappa Pi.
This summer, Miss Williams
taught at the Sun and Sand Club.
She has taught Is years in New
York State and for the Art Stu
dents League in New York. For
some time she delivered d
series of lectures on arts in the
following museums: Modern,
Metropolitan and Chicago Art In
stiute.
A native of Milwaukee, she
was the youngest person ever to
win an art scholarship to the
Milwaukee Art Institute, receiv-
ing this honor at the age of 0.
The same gallery is giving one
person show of her works this
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
81 Million In
u. S. Enroll
For Studies
tBy The Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Sept.' 5.-En-
rollment of youths and children
in schools and colleges IN the
United States totals 100000 it
was announced here today
In some parts of the country,
lit was stated, there is still an
acute shortage in teachers. 1t
was said that 100000 additional
teachers will be needed and $780,
900 more claSsroomS in the next
10 years.
High school registration set a
new high Of 100000, and en-
rollment in colleges is 100000
more than during last year.
More American youths and
children are studying now than
have studied before in the United
States at one time, the announce
ment concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Picard Plans
Ocean Plunge
In Near Future
AP Newsfeutures

AP Newsfeotures
brussels. Belgium.-Oceon
I'D depths of $4,000 feet will
be explored for the first time by
mon if August PiccoId com
pletes his "Bothyscaphe" prof,
ect for which arrangements Gre
nearly complete.
The 63-year-old scientist is the
man who rose to $1,000 feet in a
free balloon in 1882. Now he is
working with Max Cosyns on
the Bathyscaphe, a metal globe
with three and One-half inch
walls built to withstand presSures
of 5000 pounds per square inch
which will be encountered.
| He plans to sink it in the Gull
of Guinea off the coast of Africa
! The first trip will be unnamed
with devices actuated by pres.
sure designed to return it to tbs
surface. Then Picard and hi,
fellow scientists will make the
!, trip. /, $1,000. 4 81
| The Acton globe is buoyed by
a heavy drum filled with Light
and concrete weights held by oil
For ballast" there are iron
electromagnetic. If the speed OF
the ascent is too great. oil can
be released from the drum.
Chemicals will keep the air
inside the globe pure and there
will be two windows, one look
ing up and the other looking
down. A dictaphone will avoid
waste of time in taking notes.
The dark sea depths will be il
Illuminated with powerful search
lights.
One of the windows is femov-
able and will be used for en-
tGance and exit. A short wave
radio will keep the scientists in
touch with their ship, the Scaldis,
a Belgian cargo boat. There will
be two motors to propel the
globe over the ocean floor. Pow
er will come from batteries.
The Picard expedition, spon-
sored by the Belgian National
Scienticif Research Fund. will
include biologists, biologists and
naturallSts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Mrs. M. Morris
Died Yesterday

Mrs. Martha Morris, 25, died
Monday at the US. Naval Hos
pital.
Survivors of the deceased in
clude the widower, Kendall Nor
ris; daug hitter, who was born on
Monday; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Woodwork, and five
brothers.
The body was taken to Miami
in funeral car yesterday. From
there it will be shipped to Phoe-
nix, N. Y, for funeral services
and burial.
Pritchard Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Gomez Heads
New i. of Fla.
Conch Society
"a OF IS STUDENTS FROM
KEY WEST ATTEND MEET.
ING: PARTY FOR ALL COL
LEGIANS MONDAY

Hello (Mony) Gomez, law STU
dent, was elected president of the
Conch Club, an organization of
University of Florida students
from Key West, at its initial
meeting held last night at the
annex of the First Methodist
Church. Twenty-:our OF the IS
students who will attend the
University this fall were present.
| Earl Hamilton, principal of
Division Street School, presided.
Rev. G.. Leon Wells gave the
opening prayer. Other officers
elected were: Vice president,
! Charles Perez, senior majoring
in accounting; sophomore, Mrs
Caroline Papy; treasurer, Charles
Parks. a dental student; publicity
! Manager, Billy Warner, and
sports manager, Sidney Mat
ithewS.
! Gomez appointed Ernest Avila
: to handle arrangements for jarty
to be given at 1870 p. m, Monday
for all college students on the
Island at the Sun and Sand
Club. The club will draw up d
constitution and study problems
concerning Key West. Most 9th.
er Florida cities are similarly
represented by clubs at the uni
versity, the students said.
Students present who are re-
turning to school this fall were
Charles Sanchez, John Day, Don
aid Pearlman, Archie Potter
Ernest Avila, Charles Parks, Ar
thur Armayor, Billy Robinson
Hugh Papy and Mrs. Caroline
Papy, as well as the officers.
| New Students are Milo Albury
Daniel Sawyer, Forrest Arthur
Adolph Lastres, Joe Lowe, Der
ME Papy, Jr.. Albera PARA, Billy
Warner. Thomas Swicegood, An
Idy Rodriguez and Henry Soldano
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
New Zealand Plans
Paper Pulp Mills

AUCKLAND. - CAP. - New
Zealand's government plans to
establish State paper and pulp
manufacturing works at cost of
$22, $500
Another big timber project has
been announced by New Zealand
Forest Products which said it
planned to spend $l1,340,0O0 The
company said it would construct
a mill to produce 100000 feet
of timber year; waste from the
timber mill would feed pulp and
paper mills which would be set
up beside it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
81 Placed I'm
Jobs In Aug;
385Still Seek
THOSE NEEDING EMPLOY
MENT HERE INCLUDE 2o2
VETERANS AND ia WOMEN,
KNIGHT REPORTS

More than 1914 calls for serv-
ice by individuals were regis
tered in the Key West office of
the Florida State Employment
Service during August. jeff
Knight, manager of the local Of
flee. said today.
A total of l0l referrals to Jobs
were made during August, while
job pla> entS were reported at
"a, including "a veterans. APP
Iproximately 38 job placements of
women were made.
Employers contacted by local
FLORIDA State Employment Serv-
ice personnel in behalf of job
applicants totaled 40.
Although the monthly report
indicated that major part of the
activities were in behalf of vet
I Grams the filling of unemploy-
ment compensation claims by
non-veterans has increased slight
ly during the period
Unemployment compensation
payments in Monroe county
amounted to $2ll00 and were
made to Is, including eight men
and eight women. during the
week ending August 80.
Still seeking employment
through the Key West Florida
State Employment Office at the
beginning of September were 385.
including 202 veterans and ia
women. The largest number OF
applicants are qualified in gen
/ eral office clerk. clerk typist,
sales clerk, truck driver, and Ia
borer occupations.
Among these were: Truck driv-
,ers IS, laborers 26, sales clerks
IL, general office clerks Is.
| Job applications continue to
increase faster than job oppor-
Itunities," knight said, urging
Eeaaployers. 10 place all, 40 osjsn
Iings with the Florida State En-
iployment Service office here
Knight stated that the agency is
doing everything possible to
make the local Florida State EN-
Iployment Service office a central
community clearing house where
all employers and all workers
can get the best employment re-
suits.
The local office is located at
i314 Simonton street. and job or
ders will also be taken over tel
ephone 489.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Greek Liberals
And RoyaIists
Nearly Agreed
1ny Ass.-,a,.a Prs.sl

ATHENS. Sept 5.-Tension in
Greece between the Liberals and
the Rsyslists was reported today
10 have eaSed considerably.
Spokesman for both parties as
serted that many of the differ
ences that mad existed between
them have been settled satisfac-
torily.
They addedthst an understand
ing had been reached to the point
where a coalition cabinet may be
shortly organized.
That matter will be considered
at meeting of the cabinet set foI
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Fn.. 1t Doesn't
Pay To Volunteer

RICHMOND, Va.-(AP.-Rob-
Iert L. Turner. sexton at Grace
and Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. off duty at the time, call
ed for his wife at a church sup.
per she was serving He filled
the magazine of the coal fur
mace but slipped and sprained
his leg.
The state industrial commits
sion denied his compensation.
noting that he had been granted
leave for several days and that
a substitute had been hired for
him. This, said the commission,
made him a volunteer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
II Cases For
Criminal Court

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., said today that Il
cases are on the docket for trial
at the term of the Monroe coun-
ty criminal court to be convened
on September Is.
Two cases involved shooting,
one is a charge of aggravated as
sault. one for non-support and
the others are assault and battery
and traffic cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Fraga Still In
Jail Whilc,Case
Is Investigated

No formal charge against Frank
Fraga, 5-B Porter place, has yet
been made, in connection with the
shooting and beating of Orcm N.
Hyde. sailor, at 5 o'clock yeSter-
day morning at Olivia and Duval
streets, Chief Deputy Sheriff Mo-
reno Wallace said today.
Fraga is still locked up in the
county Jail, while the sheriff's
force and the police are continu-
ing their investigation of the case,
Wallace added.