davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-19

Slit flour once, measure, and sifI
four times. Place egg yolks and
water in deep l-Quart bowl ana
beat with rotary egg beater until
very thick and light (about 1 min.
utesl. Then add gradually Is cur
OF the sugar, beating constantly
(about / minute1 Add lemon Juice
and rind and beat / minute longer.
Add -four All at once and fold 30
until just blended (about so fold
over strokes1.
Beat egg whites and salt with
nat wire whisk or rotary egg beat
eT until fOamy. Sprinkle Ia cream
OF tartar and continue beating an
th egg whites are stiff enough tot
hold up in peaks, but are still moist
and glossy. Sprinkle remaining d
cup sugar over egg whites, about
2 tablespoons at 4 time, and beat!
after each addition to blend fs
strokes or turns1 Fold in egg yoIk
mixture Us follower strokes.
Turn into ungreased 9-inch tube
pan. Bake in moderate oven
(375sF.) 30t036 minutes. Remcye
from oven, invert pan, ana fet
stand 4 hour, or until cake It coz.
, 1950-05-19

Tablespoons water
cup sifted sugar
~ teaspoons lemon juice
Ia teaspoons grated lemon rint
egg whites (at room temper
aturel
n teaspoon salt
x teaspoon cream Of tartar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We the family Of Little Deana
williams who departed this life
February 20, 1850, wish to thank Dur
many friends and relatives for their
cards. condolences and kilograms Of
sympathy.
Special thanks to Rev. Jackson OF
st. Paul and the Southland Singers
for services rendered. For the Fran
els Funeral Home. May the LORD
keep you and bless you for your
courteous and efficient service.
Mr.. Joseph williams, father
Mrs. Elviria Williams. mother
Mr.. Ozee Morgan, grandfather
Mrs. Matte Morgan, grand
mother
And the Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

Miss Annie Belle Mccullough, 457
NV 9Th ST., died early Saturday
morning at her home from heart
attack. She had been ill for a short
time.
She is the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mccullough of 424
NV 18th st. and was well known
and popular among Miami's adult
social set.
Funeral services under the direc-
ton of Richardson's Funeral Home,
were held on Thursday afternoon,
March Is, at $50 at st. Johns Bap-
list Church, with the Rev. j. w.
Drake, pastor, officiating.
Miss Mccullough is survived by
six sisters, five brothers and other
relatives.
A native of Waynesboro, Ga, she
had been a resident of Miami since
her early childhood.
She attended Booker T.. Washing
ton high school and holds the dis
tinction of having been one of the
first young women to hold the title
of miss Miami"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Funeral For
"Key West" Williams

The funeral service for the late
John T. Key WesD Williams will
be held on Monday, March 20, 1850
at st. Agnes Church at 1890 am.
The remains will lie in state at
the Allen Funeral Home, 1928
Grand Avenue, from 700 am. until
700 pm. He will lie in state at his
residence, 1741. NV 5th avenue
from 1880 pm. on Sunday until the
funeral hour.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the
Young Business Mems Club will rem
der special memorial program at
Aliens Funeral Home, Coconut
Grove of which Mr.. Williams was
manager. They will also accompany
the body to the home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.. Paul
Cohen takes this method of express
ing thanks to their many friends
during their bereavement. Special
thanks to Pharr's Funeral Home,
Rev. A. M. Cohen, the Neighbors of
62nd terrace and 63rd street, Liber-
>ty City Primary School, Rose Art
Social Club, Employees of the court
house and to their numerous friends
for condolences, kilograms. flowers
and to those who donated cars.
The Cohen Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

ris one of the. younger clergymen' OF
1.-The Diocese, and will be preaching
This first time. at st. Agnes
II For Service rich and repbete
with all the elements Of true wors
ship, you should. attend the 10:45
am. Sunday Sung Mass at ST.
Agnes. Hear a truly celestian choir
featuring the golden voiced soprano
OF Miss Lenora1 Braynon and the
rich tenor of Mr.. Harold e. Brown.
Other services will be Low Mass at
7:39 am. and Church School at 100
pm. Confirmation instruction is
given every Wednesday night at
1900 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

There will be a Sacred Recital
and Lenten Tea given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Taylor, 1887
NV 6Srd ST., Sunday, March 10,
from to pm.
This affair is being sponsored by
the Sacred Heart Guild for benefit
of the Church building fund. Ad-
mission free. A silver offering will
be taken. The committee compose:
Mrs. Irene Hadley, Mrs. Eunice Mel
son, Miss Edna Gibosn, Mrs. Loret-
ia Kelly, Mrs. Annie Webster. Mrs.
Olive B. Taylor, president.
Members and friends Of the
church please come out and help
us make this affair a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
News Of St. Francis
Xavier

/ The Ladies Altar Society will hold
it's monthly meeting ON Sunday,
March 10, after the $50 mass. The
president Mrs. Marie Wareham is
asking that all members dress in
white as usual and receive Holy
Communion in body that day.
The Sodality of Our Lady will
meet at 200 pm. for the next eight
consecutive Sundays. Mrs. Dalton
of Gesu is director. Interested per-
sons are invited to join. Parish
members let us make this an organ
ization worthy Of Our Lady.
Thank you,
M. c.. Wright
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Death

Funeral services for Mr.. William
Adderley, 80, 1854 NV 9Th CT,
Tuesday, March 81 at 2 pm. from
Ebenezer Methodist Church, Rev.
Frank H. Ponder, pastor. Mr.. Adder
lev died March 8. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Adderley.
Francis Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements and Rev. w. 0.
BARLEY will officiate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late,
MAMIE ALEXANDER
who died March 5, 1850, gratefully
extend our sincere thanks and APP
probation to friends for florals and
cards. Special thanks to Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham for the unique
manner in which he officiated.
Rose Simmons, sister
James Simmons, nephew
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of our
dear husband and father,
THEODORE A. LIGHTBOURN
who departed this life March IS,
194S. Your place will always be va
cant.
Mrs. Harriet j. Lightbourn,
wife and children
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
FIR. Clarke At St.
Agnes Sunday

The Rev. Elisha 8. Clarke, Jr.,
Vicar Of ST. Matthew's Church, Del
ray Beach,. will be the guestf preach.
err at st. Agnes Church,. Sunday,
March 10Th at 1880 pm. FIR. Clarke
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

The Church of God True Holiness
Tabernacle will broadcast its Sun
day afternoon services beginning at
$3.50 and lasting until 400 pm. Elder
Thomas Richardseng overseeing
pastor.
9th street between. 18th and 18th
avenues.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Church Of The
Incarnation News

Sunday, March 10 is the fourth
Sunday in Lent. At S;45 am. Sung
Mass and Sermon, Rev.. John Jar
ret, Jr., will be the celebrant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18

Church School at 10 am.
Sunday evening at 1880 pm.
Solemn evening song will be con-
Quoted by FIR. Jarrett. To this SER
vice you are invited to attend
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Six False Alarms in ; Hour!
Keep City Firemen Busy

Six false alarms, including two
from master boxes, had firemen
jumping last night between 1928
and 11:53 pm.
Firemen said this was an un-
usual number for normal night.
On Halloween and New Years
Eve the number sometimes
reaches 20.
The Fire Board was at a loss
for an explanation. The two
master boXes-Which call for more
fire equipment than ordinary
boxes-Were at the District Health
Center. First and H streets S.W.
and an incinerator on o street
between First and Second Sc.
Such box alarms are placed in
department stores, Government
buildings and other large estab-
,lishments.
The last four alarms all were
from the area around Forty
second and Todd streets NE, fire
Headquarters said
Evening star., 1950-02-23

made the announcement in a re-
port prepared for a meeting OF
the Technical Association of the
Pulp and Paper Industry.
The professors, c. Earl Libby
and Frederic w. O'Neil, said the
process would reduce the cost of
pulp for the manufacture of news
print and other paper products by
at least $25 ton.
They said quality hardwood
pulp could be produced by the
new process at cost of less than
$40 a ton and could be substi-
tuted for ground spruce pulp cur
rently selling for SOS ton.
Ground spruce pulp is used in
the manufacture of newsprint and
many other paper products.
The hard wood pulp process re-
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Fair|and Farmer Uses
Butcher Knife in Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of Henry w.
Soper, So, Montgomery County
farmer, who was found with his
throat slashed yesterday.
Silver Spring police said MI.
Soper's body was found by his
brother. Richard Soper, in a hog
shed on the farm. at Fairland. A
butcher knife was nearby, police
said. =.
Mr.. Soper had been in i'll health,
police said, and recently had at
tempted to drown himself. DR..
F. j. Broschart, county coroner,
issued the certificate.
Mr.. Soper, who was born on the
farm and spent all his life there,
j., is survived by his widow and a
2-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

suited from hve-year s40o 900
research project conducted by the
Forestry College and sponsored by
IA paper mills in New York, Wis
consin. Pennsylvania, Maine and
Canada.
The researchers called their
discovery "chemi-groundwood
process of manufacturing pulp
from hardWoods.
Could Revolutionize Industry.
One of them said it could revo-
lutionize the paper industry and
put many American paper mills
back into the newsprint business.
Most neWsprint now is manufac-
tured in Canada because of the
prevalence of spruce.
In a statement accompanying
Evening star., 1950-02-23

announcement OF the new process,
DR.. Joseph S. Illick, Forestry Col
lege dean, asserted:
Northeastern States have abun-
dant hradwoeds available at low
cost compared to the softWoods.
This ample supply, plus the chemi-
groundwork process great advan-
tages IN quality and yield of fiber
presents the paper industry of this
region with an unprecedented op-
portunlty to re-establish the
manufacture of wood pulp from
native woods on sound economic
basis"
Evening star., 1950-02-23
rom the top of a porch Yesterday

from the top of a porch yesterday,
Police said Mr.. Campbell, a
painter. fell in the 1900 block of
TWenty-fourth street NV. where
he had been working.
/ MI Campbell went home after
the fall, but later was admitted
to Gallinger Hospital. He also
suffered possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
College Finds Method
OF Using Hard Wood
For Cheap Newsprint
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The New
York State College of Forestry an
nounced today it has devised the
first successful commercial method
of making good, cheap paper pulp
from hardwood.
Two forestry college professors
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Painter Critically Hurt
In Fall From Porch

John H. Campbell, 48, Of 604
Twelfth street NE. today was in
critical condition at Gallinger
Hospital. after suffering a possi-
BILE skull fracture when he fell
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Actual sire
l3h h"x3H"i
OF your enlorsed
color srinis.
lmoslne sseh
fine bic pictures
from low priced
AreofisH
"Ssvsaiy.Fivs.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

pillow, dear" Then | tucked her into bed
Its little, all right, she said. Does it
begin with an RIP" her eyes were anxious
'Yes with an r."
''If it's under my pillow, I'll dream about
it" she said.
stood up, and my eyes fell on the open. .
diary. How would you like another pres
ent too?" asked her. How about brand
new diary, with lock on it and key to
lock it WITH"
Gee" she said. That would be fine,
Uncle Bill
picked up the diary. "A birthday is a
good time to start new one anyway" |
said. when girl gets to be eleven, she
ought to have a diary with a lock on it,
don't you Think"
She nodded sleepily kissed her good
night and snapped off the lamp. And you
won't run away without telling me?"
"All right
Carrying the diary, l walked quietly
from the room. was astonished that she
had let me have it, but perhaps the thought
of beginning another, one with lock on it,
had lowered the value of the other in her
eyes. At any rate. she let me-
/ SAT in the living room with the tragic
little book in my hand and realized that in
a sense it was like holding Cathy's young
heart in my palm. Every ungrammatical,
painfully written word in it came from the
depths of her being. 1t would have taken
more courage than possessed to read it,
There was noise outside and Paul and
Rosalind came in moment later. They
were subdued and embarrassed, but friends
again. The storm was over.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
"I'M RUNNING AWAY"
Continued from page eight

1T was nice of you to wait, said Rosalind.
81 - I'm sorry you had to"
mo trouble" said.
''Is Cathy asleep?"
looked at her, then at Paul. "She was
upset" l told them. Il found her writing
in her diary - and crying"
They looked at me, startled 'Crying?"
L HELD the diary out to her. Rosalind
took it wordlessly and began leaing through
the pages. When she reached the last entry
she stood as though turned to stone.
What is it," said Paul in alarm.
| watched the two of them read what
their child had written in tears. was glad
to see them so shocked.
Il haven't read it," l said. But have
an idea of what it says. l told her all par
ents quarreled a little
They looked at me gratefully. But
hadn't finished. Then she asked me if the
Others fought as often as you two /
paused 1T was quite difficult question. %
What did you tell her?" asked Rosalind.
Her face was white.
Il told her I'd buy her new diary -
one with lock on it."
Paul acted like man coming out of
trance He took Rosalind's arm. Lets go
see her." he said. "She may not Be asleep
yet" He led her to Cathy's door, and they
paused a moment before it, utterly oblivious
of me.
But liked what saw. liked the hum
bleness that saw, and seeing their hands
clasped as they stood there like penitents
before their child's room.
Good night, you two" said. But they
didn't hear me. The End
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Girl, IS, Killed by lightning
Or Gun at Amusement Park

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 10.-A
15-year-old girl was injured IA
tally at an amusement park to-
night-killed either by a rife bull
let or lightning.
Arlene Banyas. IS. dropped to
the ground beside her fathers car
screaming 1--WE been hit by light
ming" Deputy Sheriff John Head
reported.
DR.. Charles Planer, an ambu-
lance physician who pronounced
the girl dead. said he had found
small puncture wound in her
chest which might have been
caused by q rife bullet. An
autopsy was ordered.
The girl was attending a picnic
at nearby Manlius in Central New
York. She had just won a United
States savings bond as first prize
in a singing contenst.
Police said persons at the park
told them that lightning had
struck a transformer pole shortly
before. Others said they had
heard shooting in nearby woods
earlier.
But none could recall seeing
lightning or hearing a shot at the
time the girl fell, Sheriff Head
said. s
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Industrial Output Up
"a Per Cent in Nations
Under Marshall Plan
BY fhs Asseeiesed Press

The Marshall Plan countries
have pushed their industrial out
put "a per cent above prewar and
by present crop forecasts. will
enjoy their "best-fed" postwar
year.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration said In o report yes
terday that gains in steel, coal and
electric power have helped boost
production to unprecedented
heights"
The rate of industrial output
Is 8 per cent over a year ago. 4
per cent over the last quarter OF
1949, and Is per cent over the
last prewar year. 1888.
In agriculture, total harvests
will approximately match 1888
ECA said, but because Of popula-
ton growth will provide about IL
per cent less food per person.
France, which had a good crop
last year. may show further i'm.
provement. Italy and Turkey also
have better prospects.
Living costs in Western Europe
did not advance in April as COM
pared to March, although pei
cent from year ago in Britain, II
per cent in France and 10 per
cent in the Netherlands. They
were lower by 9 per cent in Ger.
many, per cent in Italy, and
per cent in Belgium.
Mine and factory output in
Britain now stands So per cen,
above 1888 and 10 per cent better
than a year ago. French produc-
ton is down slightly from last
year although Is per cent higher
than prewar.
Italy's industrial output is UP
IL per cent from last year, Ger
many's up II per cent, and the
Netherlands up II per cent.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Catholic Youth 10 Elect
Officers al Dinner

The Catholic Youth Organi8s-
ton will elect ofhcers and trustees
for le50-5l at the annual dinner
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Leo A. Rover. president. and
Raymond A. Du Four. chairman
of the 1850 CYU Appeal recently
concluded. will make final reports
Mr.. Rover will preside.
The local organization. founded
in 1947. has more than 5000 boy
and girl members. The Rev
Thomas B. Dade. pastor OF st,
Bearnard's Church. Riverdale
Nd, is executive director.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Police Crack Down
On japanese Reds
.AtU. ). Naval Base
By the Asseeicsed Press

TOKYO. June 1o.-Police today
cracked down on Communists al
Yokosuka, site of the big Ameri-
can naval base south Of Tokyo.
The action was geared to police
drives against Communists anti
occupation activities in Tokyo and
Osaka.
Public meetings in Yokosuka &
city square were banned. Police
ordered Communits to rip down
copies of the party newspaper
Akahata GRed Flag from bill.
boards.
Government leaders conferred
with police officials in Tokyo. II
was. reported they talked about
plans to squelch any demonstra.
tions against Gen. Macarthur
purge of the Communist Party'i
high command.
CThe Chinese Communist ra-
dio again attacked Gen. Mac
Arthur for his purge. 1t quoted
the Peiping Kwang Ming daily
as saying 'it is very clear to
the japanese people that Ameri-
can occupation policy is aimed
at turning them into slaves and
cannon fodder" The broadcast
was recorded by the Associated
Press at San Francisco.
Peiping earlier called his
purge of the "a members Of the
Communist Party's Central
Committee and II editors of
Akahata "as absurd as it is re-
dictionary" It called for "coun-
terblows" from the people.)
A second purported assassina
ton plot against Gen. Macarthur
within 10 days was reported and
again dismissed by key United
States officials as fake.
In continuing raids today, police
arrested Hidetaro Ikeda, head OF
one of the city's Communist cells.
He is suspected Of violating the
imperial ordinance forbidding
criticism Of the occupation.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Rains Douse Forest Fires
Threatening Three Towns
By shs Asseeictsd Press

GANDER AIRPORT. MILD.
Jnne 10.-Heavy. rains tonight
doused raging forest fires' which
had threatened to wipe out three
towns near here.
The flames. which now appear
to be under control. reached with
in two miles Of storage tanks
holding 2 million gallons Of high
octane aviation gas for this trans
Atlantic stopping point.
The fires menaced the paper
towns of Grand Falls. Windsor
and Lewisport before the rains
came.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HeIicopter Speeds Moil

A helicopter is now being used
to fly mail from the Toronto wat
erfront to air liners at Nation
Airport. 18 miles away. The flight
takes about 10 minutes. less than
half the time required by truck
delivery.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

A person driving so miles an
hour sees IA per cent less than
when travelling at IS miles.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Most Of Tennessee Is Dry

NASEvIILE.-More than es
per cent of the population of Ten
nessee now lives in dry areas.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Voter Found in Desert

A 4o-nile water belt has bees
discovered In the heart Of ths
Raiputana Desert IN India.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Model Air Group Meets, Discusses 1851 Show

Trustees and other officials OF
the National Capital Model All
Association met last night in the
Presidential Room of National
Airport.
Purpose of the meeting was to
delve into ways of making the
annual event even better than the
one held June 25, which was at
tended by more than 100000 per-
sons.
In reviewing the last show, sew
eral of the officials offered sugges-
tionS to be taken into considera-
ton the next time the big meet
is held.
John F. Brock, president of the
group, who also is District man
ager of Trans World Airlines, said
decision on holding the show in
1851 will depend on world con-
ditions. The association will meet
again in September, when new Of
f1cers will be elected.
The June meet, which was held
at Andrews Air Force Base, was
Evening star., 1950-07-21
.Advenfists on Record
Against Appointment
OF Envoy 10 Vatican
By Clint Mosher
Nt1IIt VIVSNSI
Special Correspondent Of The Star


SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
The Seventh-Day Adventis t
Church was on record today
against the appointment by Presi-
dent Truman of an American rep
resentative to the Vatican.
Delegates to the 46th Quadren-
nial World Conference of the
church adopted a resolution urg-
ing President Truman not to
name a successor to Myron C.
Taylor.
The statement of policy was
adopted unanimously by the $50
delegates and with the voiced AYE
votes of more than 1000 church.
men attending the conference as
visitors.
Later in the day, heads of the
Adventist Church in 68 countries,
here for the quadrennial meeting,
sent wires to the President urging
him not to name a representative
to the Vatican.
Other convention activities in
cluded:
The church raised it's interna-
tional administrative areas from
10 to IL.
The new districts are the North
Atlantic Division, to be based in
London, and the Middle East
Division. to have headquarters in
Beirut, Lebanon.
Adventist President w. H. Bran
son announced unified plan for
a world evangelical campaign.
The newly elected head of the
Adventists said the program calls
for a week of revival services to
be held by each church here and
abroad.
Delegates backed their leader
with passage of resolution call.
ing Adventist people to a con-
certed action in the matter of
seeking converts.
AS part of the plan, lay groups
WILL NC Vi d1llCu Wy 1111111SUSlS Ill
larger cities to carry out evangeli-
cal campaigns in suburban and
rural areas.
Conference delegates devoted a
major portion Of today's meetings
to working out the details for this
revival effort.
Summing up the intentions,
President Branson said:
"The times demand a great up
surge in missionary work every
where.
People are crying out for help
in these perilous times. Popula-
tions, seeing nations breaking up
around them. have a desire for
something spiritual to which they
can tie themselves.
There is a growing feeling in
all parts of the world that we
are on the verge of disaster, and
thus there is an opportunity for
the church to bring hope and
comfort by teaching the second
coming Of Christ"
The conference ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

sponsored by The Star, National
Airport Club and Veterans of For
eign Wars, in association with the
Plymouth Dealers of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Let's be sensible. There is 10
shortage Of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Pine Cut Is Heavy

Yellow pine forests contribute 81
per cent, and Douglas fir forests 26
per cent of the total annual lum-
Der cut in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Helium Remains Liquid

Helium is believed to be the only
substance which will remain in a
liquid state at temperatures close
to absolute zero.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

$3.50, WMAL-High School Music
Contest: Soloists and choral groups
from Holy Cross Academy partici-
pate.
800, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: do Our Movies Abroad
Speak for America" is discussed
by Eric Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, and Norman Cousins, edi-
tor OF the Saturday Review OF Lit
erature.