davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

will occupy the pulpit at both
services tomorrow. At $50 p. m.
the Youth Fellowship will meet
and at 7:10 p. m. there will be a
song service.
Morning worship in the First
Baptist Church will be at 1880
a. m, with the Rev. George Nc
Neill Ray, pastor, in the pulpit.
Evening worship viii be at 7:30
p. m. The Baptist Training Union
will meet at els p. m.
Chaplain Curtis will occupy
the pulpit at the morning service
tomorrow at the First Presby-
terrain Church. Bonnie Bennett
will lead the Young Peoples
Group at the evening service.
Virginia Knowles will direct the
Pioneer Group meeting at the
evening service.
Soul" will be the subject for
discussion at the hristi a n
Science Society tomorrow at III
a. m. There will also be meet
ing at 8 p. m. on Wednesday.
The Rev. D. T. Newman, pastor
of Glad Tidings Tabernacle at the
morning and evening services
tomorrow There will be mid
week services at 7:30 p. m. on
Tuesday and Friday.
Worship in the Church of
Christ will be at II a. m. and at
7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Bible Study
will be resumed at 7;45 p. m.
Wednesday.
Devine services will be held at
1920 a. m. in the Grace Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. M. K. c.
Vetter, pastor, in the pulpit.
The Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
will be the principal speaker at
1880 p. m. tonight at the Youth
For Christ Rally in the First
Methodist Church. There will be
a solo by Helen French.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

TWIN QllO LOSSs
At the Old Stone Church First
Methodist, at 1880 am, the pas
tor. the Rev. G.. Leon Wells, will
preach on "Housetop Views. The
choir, led by Earl Dillon, will
sing, II Walked Today Where Je-
sus Walked" by G.. O'Hara. Mrs.
. r.. b. Roberts, at the organ, will
play, "Andante in F., by c. Lys-
berg, and "A La Pastorale", by
,B. ,Worrell.
AT 1880 p. M, the pastor will
preach on "A New S Dng." Mrs.
Roberts will play rRetrospec-
ton" by w. Reske, and MY
Task" by E. Ashford. Seek His
Holy Presence" by L. Clark, is
1.-The anthem the choir will sing.
church hold on old-fashion-
ed prayer meeting every Wdnes-
day at 1880 pm.
The Rev. j. L. 1vey, pastor of
POinciana Baptist Church, an
nounced today that the Rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

At a time when radio is clut-
tered with an abundance of goofy
commercials, exaggerated claims,
1--WE and jingle, with listeners
warned against the horror of
dish pan hands" or being only
half safe" and even the social
cd better programs weakened
with boresome Interruptions by a
syfupy female voice cooling the
virtues of a home permanent"
on the unbelievable joys of reg
ularity." II is indeed refreshing
To find one program that features
no commercial at all.
While The Greatest Story
. Ewer Told" is sponsored by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany no effort is made to COM
merUialize it in any way and no
institutional comment is made
anywhere in the program. The
sponsor is identified at the be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Under the general title Of "Jon Hands Brothers of the
Fuih the Ley Memorial Methodist Church will observe Race
Relations Day throughout Methodism the 730 pm service
Albert Corey will give Join Hands Brothers
of the Fdh and special music will be presented by the Doug
lass High School Chorus special offering for the support of
Methodist Negro Colleges in the South will be taken up.
AT the 1850 worship at Ley Memorial the Rev Robert
W. Weaver pusto of the church will preach the subject
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

are entirely unknown to the lis
tener.
This distinctive program that
so dramatically presents the
teachings of Christ has been so
we'll planned and thought out
that nothing has been allowed to
mar or weaken its sincere and in
spring message. Since no actors
are identified with the parts they
play, these gripping dramas be-
come twice as real. The name of
Peter, the Big Fisherman is not
confused in the listeners mind
Continued On. Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
MAINE MEMORIAL
)ntlnued from Page One

CONTINUED FROM Page One)
mony will be by the. Guard of
Honor at this point.
Benediction will be rendered
by Edward F. Haury, chaplain,
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Participating units are request
ed to assemble at Harris School,
Southland and Margaret streets,
at $3.50 p m. preparatory to
marching in a group to the Maine
Plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Army at the time OF the liberia
ton and gradually accumulated
during the period of the British
Military Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Aspirin Proves
A Headache

SINGAPORE - tR - Aspirins
are giving the Singapore Medical
Department a headache.
They're trying to sell 1000, 900
aspiring tablets.
They were brought in by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
of Interest To You, But.
Too Late To Classify
by RUSSELL KAY

''The Greatest Story Ever Tod'' Based On Teachings
of Jesus Christ Ranked As About Best Radio Program
Too many the path of the pioneer. the person
gonizdon that dmes to step out along lines which ore new
pretty rugged with whatever rewuds due to such
initiative coming much later But in the of The Greatest
Story Ever Told the radio progrom which romuzes the teach
gs OF Christ just the opposite hos been true Daring to be
different undertaking present religion modern
q nutonul network with innovations in the production
tuion and theory behind the program almost immediate
lY recognized outstanding job and ronks today as just
about the best program radio hos done in the post decade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

Annual Youth Night, which was
a signal success, and a fuller
account Of which will appear
elsewhere in the GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

/ found a lot of Dodger fans here
In New England,
Mr.. and MRS. William Ryard
married recently at Shiloh, have
moved from Midway to Medford
and are now at home IS Airing
ton Street. 4'.'
The Community Center Friday
night dances were resumed last
week and will continue every
other week. The mkt dance is
on Sept, gath. Popular recorded
music and adult chaperones
feature the occasion, Among re-
cent visitors have been Mr.. Louis
Chapman and Mr.. George Viii
liams, both of Brooklyn. Mr..
Williams is a former Medfordite,
Mrs. Adelaide Bryant and son
have returned to New York
after an enjoyable vacation here,
The Nursery School committee
win present an old fashion wee-
ME roast next month. The re-
cent overflow registration for
the Medford Kindergarten shows
the pressing need for a local
Nursery. 1t is said that the w.
MedfoFd area has more young
sters than the City Fathers
realized, Help the Center Nurs-
cry School get started this year,
Support the many benefit pro-
grams planned.
The First Battalion Of Cadets
began their second season last
week and a plan was submitted
to the city for establishing a
Second and Third Battalion in
other parts of the city to form
a Medford Regiment. Whatever
the success of the Cadet venture,
the effort has been proven sound.
The youngsters want it. Only
the lack of volunteer instructors
and of equipment endangers the
plan, Last Saturday tine Guidon
Colors for A and B Companies
were presented for the first.
time.
They were sewn and arranged
by Cadet Mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze. Lieutenants Johnny
johnson and frankie Taylor were
named company commanders. A
complete listing Of Company
rosters win appear next week.
Ebony Mag is now on sale here.
Please mail or phone in your
news, folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
NAL. DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST cHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Earl w. LapSon, Minister
The return of vaeationists was
quite noticeable in the audience
Sunday morning. Rev. Lawson
used as his text, $40 Have or
To Be-; music by mixed chorus.
The Sunday School reconvened
for the fall session. Plans were
formulated at the officers con-
ference held last week for the
Promotion Day, September Is.
The opening meeting of the
Senior Missionary circle will be
held September 81, with Mrs,
Alice Rose, presiding. The young
er lads of the church are meet
ing weekly at the Parish House
for instruction in wood work,
etc, under the guidance of Mr.,
Herbert Allen. The group meets
every Friday and is opened to
all boys between eight and six
teen. The church was happy to
welcome at the communion on
the first Sunday several of the
members who have been on the
sick list, Mrs, Elsie Young,
Deacons Jesse L. Taylor, Floyd
Gaines and Arthur Ridley, The
fall work Of the church will
start with joint board meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
WEST MEDFORD


The Homecoming of Shiloh's
Pastor Daniel w. VIM marked
one of the happy occasions OF
the week and his Sunday sermon
was full of high hope and
promise. The congregation came
away vastly enthused and en-
couraged for the great work
ahead. Certainly we need men
of such leadership at this time,
The Shiloh Mems Club is plan
ming a benefit program for the
Nursery next month. Many fine
programs are being contems
plated by church workers in the
coming months, Wedding bells
rang out last week Saturday for
one of Medford's most popular
young couples, Miss Persis
Lanier and Mr.. Carl Chisholm
who were married by the Rev.
Roger Williams at Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church, Cambridge. De-
tails of tn beautiful wedding are
featured on page one. The young
couple will reside at 104 Jerome
st. Incidentally, we've never
seen so many wedding gifts as
the young newlyweds received,
We wish them both happiness.
Mrs. Barbara Anderson, ener-
getic worker for the Center who
had to leave to join her husband,
U. S. Marine Sgt. Charlie Ander-
son stationed in the South, and
later on the Coast, is now con-
templating trip to Hawaii where
Sgt. Anderson, an honorary aid
to che local Cadets, is now sta
TONED. When last here, Sgt.
Anderson helped instruct the
Cadets and is now considered a
part of the outfit. Mrs. Ander-
son has been succeeded by her
energetic sister, Mrs, Madeline
Andrews, on the Nursery COM
mlttee. The Four and Twnty
Club will open the new club
season with a meeting tonight
at us Jerome, Mr.. Virgil Gather
OF Brooklyn has been visiting
his cousin Al Hayes. Lots Of
Brooklyn visitors this week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
BILLIE'S
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-ssoz
Telephone News To 4-seoz

HELLO, FOLKS = Billie re-
porting after wonderful vaca-
ton at Oak Bluffs on beautiful
Martha's Vineyard and where I
communed with mother nature
in all her glory. Outside of my
bedroom window in an oak tree
two sauey blue Jays acted as my
alarm clock with their scold-
ings at one another. / made
friends with a little squirrel
which came to my back door
each morning and evening for
its meals, Very shy at first, he
would grab up what I threw to
him and scamper up the nearest
oak tree. Finally, sensing that
| wouldn't hurt him, he became
very friendly and would take
peanuts and bits of cake from my
hand. ran into a number of
Woreesterites, all of whom were
praising the beauty of Martha's
vineyard. Matte Matthews
has renovated her home and if
you would like 10 spend Jew
days down there next summer
see her for accommodations,
Thanks a million to my good
friend Peggy for keeping the
column going in my absence,
She did a fine job which is not
as easy as it seems. Peggy wishes
to thank the friends for their
kindness in sending her news and
says SO long till next summer.
Mrs. Ed. Anderson and Mrs.
Minnie Levicie spent last week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Barnett (Candus De-
WITH of Quincy St, Boston.
-. Mrs. Reginal Stewart OF
Glen st. reports a lovely vaca-
ton visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Wilford
Lennox Of Brooklyn, N. Y, She
stopped awhile in New York
City to visit her friend, Mrs,
Cangro mildred First) former
ly of Boston.
Now that vacations are over
and the fall activities are about
to start, please send in your news
SO that ! may have it not later
than Monday as / have to mail
the column on Tuesday. Would
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

love TO hear from the various
churches.
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following guests were
present at the morning service
OF John st. Baptist Church,
Sunday, Sept. 4: Mr.. Cannon
Johnson Of the Second Baptist
Church, Greenfield, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Graham of Beth
lehem Baptist, Holyoke; Mrs.
Mabel cleVille of Union Baptist,
New Bedford; Mrs. Emma Reed
OF Union Baptist, Montclair, N. j,
and Rev. Kenneth Bowens who
took part in the service of the
First Baptist Church, Clifton
dale, The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie L. Tyrance of 1872
Chandler was dedicated just be-
fore the Lords Supper,
On Friday evening, Sept, 9, a
large group of persons in addi-
ton to the general chairman,
captains and ! workers of the
Every Member Canvass of the
church, was present. Plans for
the United Drive in connection
with other protestant churches
of the city were discussed. The
general drive will be Sun, Nov
18th. Rev, Harris outlined the
various methods to be employed
in the visitation and the pub
LEFTY campaign. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by
a committee headed by Deacon
Henry Kelley. The next meeting
will be Monday, Sept. 10 at {
PM. at the church.
Sunday, Sept, IS a large bus
holding A passengers, private
cars will bring the pastor, choir
and congregation to the Dedi-
cation Service at the Union Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge. Rev
H. Benton Harris will be guest
speaker. and the choir will sing
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson is beloved
by all of the folks of Worcester
and we feel happy to have this
privilege of fellowshipping with
him and his church on this fine
! occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17


ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req B. A, Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The pastor preached another
of his instructive and spiritual
sermons, at the morning service,
He looks like his brief vacation
has been of great benefit ply
sieally. The senior choir con-
tinues to roll onward towards
perfection, and they elected
continued praise last Sunday.
Just to prevent the girls from
feeling Jealous that the names
of the men were published last
Sunday, we will tell you the
names of the girls, as follows:
altos, Sarah A. Collins, Gwen
dolyn Phillips; sopranos, Mar
garet Bushfan, Alma Harvey.
Martha Warner, Madeline Bryan.
Violet Hewitt, Marion Smith.
Claudia Sullivan, Lovette Wright,
Stella Digs. Members of the
Junior choir were also present.
with Lillian Agard at the piano.
In the afternoon, the pastor
preached the annual sermon to
the St. Paul Ushers and featured
music by the United Ushers'
Chorus, Emma Barnes directing
and Violet Bowel accompanies
This was a rousing spiritual ses-
sion, At night, the Sunday
school sponsored their First
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
CAMBRIDGE
II. Paul Youth Mite

The Sunday School OF st. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Cambridge,
sponsored their first Annual
Youth Night, last Sunday, with
program which was outstand-
ing, and great credit to Supt,
Everton c. Johnson, and Asst.
Glennie Crawford.
Opening with singing by the
audience, Bro, Forest Worten in
voked Divine blessing following
by singing of the audience, Prof.
Ernest O'Banyoun, the organist,
at the console. Bro. Charles
Bourne then presented Miss
Jaqueline Crawford, NC, who
made a few brief remarks, and
then followed the program as
printed, Piano selections by
Freddie Sealey, Gustave Solo
mon, Jru Muriel Coleman and
Mavis Bailey were excellently
rendered and enthusiastically
received, Vocal selections by
Harriet Forte, Sylvia Sealey and
Lewis Williams were apace with
| the high quality of the pro-
gram, Violin solo by Beverly
Ann Jefferes, and 'cello solo by
Patricia Evans, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. AdelI Evans,
rounded out very excellent
musical program.
Master Joseph Green read q
paper on 'The Future Atomic
Energy" which was a repeat
from the Houghton School gradu-
alton class, and it was a gem.
The main speaker, introduced by
Everton johnson, was Charles
Lewis, a law student, and he
drew pictures of conditions be-
tween the races, here in Massa-
chusetts, which were startling
Pastor Galloway made the clos
ing remarks, summing up the
entire program and adiurine
the local residents of color to
get together and do something
more than talk about the condi,
lions, promising his support il
every movement of that nature
The singing of 'Lift Every Voic,
and Sing" closed a most inter,
esting and instructive program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

ing of deaeons and trustees on
September 10 with the business
session Of the church on Sep
tember ~. Mrs. Esther Hum
phrey will be the soloist for
the service Sunday, septem-
Der IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

Head of the Morrison Invest
ment and Realty company in
Detroit, Mich, is president
of the National Association
of Real Estate Brokers
which met in Detroit Aug.
1924. The organization con-
vened jointly with the Ma
this year. Both groups car
ried the theme Of Down
With Costs and Up With
Housing for Minorities.'' -
(ANP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
briton Calls for Drive
By New Labor, Unit 10
Better Workers LOT
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Dec. "A British
union leader declared today the
new world labor international
must campaign boldly to better
the lot of workers If 1t is to sue
coed.
A program of anti-Communism
isn't enough, Richard Coppock
told delegates from IS countries
here to form q new labor inter-
national.
If we are going to succeed, we
must convince the workers that
they are going to get a greater
share in the worlds wealth." said
Coppock, who represents the In
ternational Federation Of Building
and Woodworkers.
Voice In Industry Urged.
Workers must sit on the boards
Of industry, he said. He did not
elaborate.
ITO build our movement on a
tight against Communism or any
other movement would be fatal
from the start" he said. I'VE
must have a plan of economic and
social justice"
Both William Green, president
Of the American Federation OF
Labor, and Walter Reuther, presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers Of America, called yes
terday for a fight against Com
munis1n coupled with a program OF
social betterment for the worker.
The conference Is due to COM
plete its preliminary discussions
Monday. recess for q day, then
resume Wednesday to finish Or
ranking the new international.
Change Of Name Urged.
The American Federation Of
Labor dislikes the tentative name
Free World Labor Confedera-
ton" It has suggested the new
organization be called the Inter
national Federation of Trade
Unions"
No fight about selection Of the
name of the new international is
expected. Many delegates said
they liked the one suggested by
the AFL. Members of the prepar-
atory committee which proposed
Free World Labor Confedera-
ton" said they wouldn't object to
q change" A final choice will be
made soon.
Pat Conroy, secretary-treaSurer
Of the Canadian Congress of
Labor, said the international
must have a basis of national
unity. Whats the good Of in
ternational labor unity if there's
labor disunity at home?" he
asked.
Quill Urges Irish Reunion.
Michael Quill of the CLIO Trans
port Workers urged the British
yesterday: Give the six northern
counties Of Ireland back to the
Irish"
"As an American I can't for
get I'm an Irishman." Mr.. Quill
told the conference. And
Britain should give back to us
Irish the six northern counties
which they grabbed in 1920"
There were cries of "BoSh" from
the floor.
Mr.. Quill cried Shame" on
what he called State Department
deals with the ex-Nazis In Ger
many and the ex-Fascists in
italy and Spain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Man Seized in Stolen Taxi
Chase Held for Grand Jury

,Cletis c. Hutton. 80, who was
arrested Tuesday near Laurel
Sanitarium in a taxicab stolen 20
minutes earlier from the District,
was held for grand jury action
on a grand larceny charge yes
terday.
Hutton was arrested after an
other cab driver spotted the stolen
automobile and gave chase, keep
ing in touch with cab dispatcher
by two-way radio during the en-
tire time. Maryland State Police,
notified by the cab company. took
Hutton into custody.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson sent the case to the
grand jury and set $1,000 bond
for Hutton, who gave addresses
at Marion, Va, and in the 5000
block of Belt avenue, Bradley
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

600 new cadets, Between Is to II.
The patrol program teaches the
cadets ground pre-fight courses
and gives them familiarizatlon
flights.
In tho first year Of World War
II. thousands Of private flyers OF
fered to use their own aircraft IN
patroling national borders. Then
the Air Force accepted the group
and recently has awarded many
Of them the Air Medal.
This fall, CAP completed and
issued textbooks on aeronautics.
which have been introduced as
part of the regular courses at
secondary schools In more than
half Of the States.
1T is our ambition to teach the
youth Of American aeronautics
Just as generally IS the multi
plication table Is now taught"
said Gen. Beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

eighth anniver-
eary.
A seven-day
q ell e bra t l o n.
which pegun
yesterday, was
announced by
Maj. Gen. Luz
cas- v. Beau.
national COM
mander Of the
CAP. Gen. Beau
also disclosed
an ambitious.
recruiting pro-
gram, designed
l. ~>sa1I Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Civil Air Patrol Marks
Eighth Anniversary

The Civil Air Patrol, whose
amateur pilots were on submarine
patrol of American shores after
Pearl Harbor, is marking its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

midas Socialist Party win aid
the Government In its food SELF
sufnciency drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Of unavoidable dy marketing this ovorie maker
won,ens (for youne marks prices way down. FOR
only half than half regular have flotter-
ina crepe translated from French original Witness these
collection did you much chic for S975
Jeanne La Fourees side doped dress in Young View
points adaptation Bold bright sidpoy Of black and eded sns
Black eeen 4Y to 224 Regularly
$45. Now only >I9Io
right peoted panels inspired by Jacques Critics original swirl as
you Young Viewpoints adaptation drootzes
the hpne Choose black turquoise wne Jay to 22 We
sold dress $685. Now $s75
Ps: Not all coor in Sizes at this low low price toe.
W&1-Womns Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
ives skin so deIicote|y fragrant!
soy these lovely stars

OCREEN STARS must al,cays have the
charm of perfect grooming-they can't
take chances with daintiness! That's
why they say: ''There's nothing like
beauty bath with this luxurious new
bath cake The rich, creamy lather
leaves skin exquisitely fresh, really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

sueet. Delightfully."- perfumed too-with
a delicate fragrance that clings.
Take this beauty tip from Holly
woods glamorous screen stars. For that
flowerfresh look, try the generous new
bath size Lux Toilet Soap. You'll love
this fragrant, satin-smooth cake!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Customers
Corner

Who wants to put Arp out Of buSl-
ness?
MOI our customers. Many thou
sands of them are writing and phon-
inc ne and telling our clerks ana man
orers sns a that they want to continue t9
enioy M quality APP foods at low ASIF
prices
Not our suppIIers. Farmers al ana n1
manufacturers alike are telling us tLa' ma
thew want to protect this efficient OUT
let for their products.
Not our 10000 employees
Thev want to keep the high wages
GOOD working conditions and secur-
itv they enjoy with A&P.
NOT tabor. Union leaders are WIRING
nc 70 ask what they can do to de1ea
fbis threat to labor's living STANDARDS !
All these pepople are telling us the'
don't want the antitrust lawyers I
mt Arp out of business.