davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Religious News


In Philadelphia, a unit of the
Society of Friends, the Quakers,
has issued a statement on our
foreign policy. The society charges
that our foreign policy has failed
to advance the cause of human
freedom-and that it has resulted
in growing insecurity.
This challenge came from the
American Friends Service COM
mittee, which engages in welfare
work of all kinds wherever help
is needed. The committee sug-
gests a four-point program as a
substitute for current thinking in
foreign affairs.
First-it suggests postponement
of the goal of world federation
until the United Nations is strong
er.
Second-the committee appeals
for patience in negotiations.
Third-the committee recon-
mends new attempts to achieve
world disarmament.
And finally, the committee calls
for development of a really effec-
tive, international aid program.
In Ottawa, IllinoiS-the Wal
than Presbyterian Church is
taking a tip from the movies
and going ultra-modern.
The church is l02 years old
but its ideas are right up to date.
II will hold driVe-in services this
summer. Worshippers will park
their cars in the large yard of the
church, which stands in rural
area l6 miles from the town OF
Ottawa. The members of the con-
gregation will remain in their
cars and may listen to the service
by means of a system of loud
speakers.
The plan will be put into opera
ton during a series of monde
nominational services which will
be conducted by visiting minis
tiers. The first drive-in service
will be held the evening of Sun
day, June 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19
Aldersgate Sun.
Observed Here

Sunday school will convene al
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, corner William and Flem-
ing streets, at 9.45 Sunday morn.
ing. Claude E. Sails gener5l super
intendent presiding. Prof Har-
land Merriam. principal of the
Truman Elementary School will
address the Young Adult Glass.
This class Will serve coffee and
dOughnuts to members and visi-
tors from 9:l5 to 9:45 o'clock.
At the hour of morning wor-
ship the pastor, Rev. w. J. Ash
worth, will bring the message in
observance of Aldersgate Sunday,
his subject will be. The Restless
ness of the Soul that is Without
God" The choir will sing as an
anthem, The Ninety and Nine, "
arranged by Sankey- Wilson.
All youth groups will meet at
6:30 p. M, with the evening wor-
ship beginning at 1880 The SER
mon subject for the evening hour
will be, Why Be A Christian"
A nursery, with trained workers
in charge. is maintained through
out the day for small children of
parents who wish to attend
church services.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19

Last Sunday l stayed at home.
didn't attend my church. l voted
to close her doors. Not inten-
tionallY. but carelesslY l voted to
stop her witnessing to others.
voted to close the open Bible on
the pulpit. the Bible given my
church through years of toll and
struggle. and by the blood OF
former patriarchs who gave their
lives that we might have it to
read. voted to close my pastor
lips in preaching the gospel oi
Christ. / voted that the children
of the Sunday School no longer
be taught the Bible stories
learned when | was their age.
actually voted against freedom
of worship. I stayed away from,
church last Sunday when l could
have gone. Not only this. but
caused my family to cast this
same vote. They stayed at home
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-19

ned for next week. They include
Americas Peril" and Jesus
Only Written Sermon"
The Victory Rallys which have
been made possible by the gen
crosby of the First Baptist Church
begin with stirring song ser
vice, singing the we'll known
hymns. This is followed by
special music. The service is
climaxed with the message of the
evening.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
rs Are Overcome
Fighting 100000
Fire at Kodak Plant
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. TO-
Fire broke out today in one floor
of a six-story. fire-resistant build
ing in Kodak Park, main produc-
tion center Of the Eastman
Kodak Co.
A company official said about
Is persons had been injured or
overcome by fumes. among them
City Fire Chief John A. Slattery.
None was believed in serious
condition.
Battalion Chief Daniel Nc
Mahon said: This is the kind OF
fire that could go on all night
What we're doing is confining i,
to the fifth floor"
Police rounded up all available
gas masks to protect firemen
fighting the blaze. which appar-
emily centered In a supply of un-
sensitiZed Photographic paper
stored In rolls.
Gerald Lane, assistant general
manager Of Kodak Park, said the
damage was roughly $780, .000."
officials reported that a main
tenance and engineering crew had
been working on the fifth floor
and had been using a blow torch.
Clarance Wynd, assistant to the
general manager Of the plant. said
that possibly a spark from the
torch set of the fire.
Chief Mcmahon described the
plant as being Of fire-resistant
constructed with concrete floors
and ceilings.
The fire broke out at 1887 pm,
the company issued a statement
about 2:45 pm. saying the fire
was out Of control. but an hour
later 1t said It was confined to
the one floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Five Victims Identified
In Tampa Plane Crash
by the Associctsd Press

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 10.-Mac.
Dill Air Force Base today identi.
fed the five men who were killed
Friday when a KC-97 "Stratt
Tanker" crashed and burned here
The plane belonged to the 3o6tt
Bomb Wing and was on a training
flight.
The KC-97 is a large cargo-type
plane used to haul fuel to Other
planes aloft and to refuel bombers
in flight.
The dead were identified as:
1t. Col. Charles w. Wolsendale
the pilot. 81. of Lynn, Mass.
First 1t. Kenneth RI Rowley
jr., co-pilot, 27. of Spencer. Iowa,
First 1t. Charles E. Phillips, CO.
pilot. 20. Of Columbus, Ga.
Sergt. James Main, scanner, 21,
of McKeesport. Pa. A scanner Il
assigned to watch the perform
ance Of the engines.
staff Sergt. Carl c. Narramore
l26, Of San Pedro, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Concert 10 Open
Anhritis Campaign

The Washington chapter oi
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation opens It's 1851 appea.
for funds at $3.50 pm. tonight
with a Constitution Hall con-
cert by the American Male
Chorus.
Gen. George c. Kenney, forme,
Pacific commander in World War
II and chairman Of the national
arthritis drive. will speak, as well
DR.. Russell M. Wilder, director
Of the National Institute for Arth-
ritis and Metabolic Diseases.
The chorus. formed by Ameri-
can servicemen in Manila in 1945
has made yearly concert tours
since the members were dis
charged from the service.
Repeat performances will be
given tomorrow and Tuesday
nights. No admission is being
charged for the concerts, but
voluntary contributions will be
accepted.
Heading the campaign to en-
list $4,000 members during the
drive is Wash B. Williams, who
has directed successful campaigns
In behalf Of the Police Boys
Clubs.
The Washington group reports
there are about 1000 persons in
the Metropolitan area completely
disabled from arthritis; $500
partly disabled and $4,000 persons
afflicted with the Gripping and
painful disease.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Mother Pleads Not Guilty
To Tying, Burning Son
BY The Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Thrice-wed
Mrs. Ethel Lashbrook, accused of
stringing a son up by his thumbs
for punishment. pleaded innocent
today to charge of cruelty.
The 30-year-old mother of five
was held in $500 bond for a hear
ing next Friday in Recorders
(criminaD court.
Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien
said Mrs. Lashbrook explained
my parents punished me when
I was young and I didn't want
my children to grow up to be bad"
Punishments to her children,
police said. also included the burn
ing of hands.
Mr.. OBrien qoted her, as saying
she tied up 11-year-old Harry Zol-
Ter, her son by a previous mar
riage. and a 10-year-old neighbor
boy when the two denied stealing
$40 from her purse. Five minutes
later. she told Mr.. O'Brien, Harry
confessed. She also said she had
dropped a flaming oil-soaked rag
into the boys hands after he set
Ia porch aflre.
Police said Mrs. Lashbrook told
Iof forcing her children to kneel
on unpopped corn.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|GWU Low School
|Honors z Students

Miss Barbara Ellen Reardon OF
1891 Porter street NV. and Navy
1t. John D. Eaton of Route /
Alexandria. have been awarded the
John Ordronaux prizes for schol-
astic excellence by the George
Washington University Law
School.
Miss Reardon received the high
est marks of the second-year law
class. She Is vice president of the
Case Club and Of Phi Delta Delta
Legal sorority. 1t. Eaton of the
Navy Judge Advocate Generals
Office received the highest fresh
man mark. - He Is a member of
the Phi Delta Legal Fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
IHE SUN DAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1851

|of the natural resources Of the
country. It is open to all students
from the seventh grade through
high school.
Prizes range from $3.50 down.
Posters may be submitted in oil.
watercolor, black and white and
other media to the National Wild
life Federation here not later than
January 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Gifts by Newsboy, School Glass
Help Met Acquire $75O,OOO

Ark, which sent a jug Of coins:
and an opera hater from Ontario,
N. Y.
The latter sent $50. saying he
did SO because there seemed to
be so many people who disagreed
with him.
Part Of the money Mr.. Sloan
said, already has been used to
meet last seasons deficit, for sum-
mer maintenance. and to buy sets
and costumes for several new pro-
ductionS.
The opera company will open
the season Tuesday with Verdi's
Aida"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
aluminium bars and forgings, and
increases were provided.
Tank Program Optimistic.

3. Original production schedules
of tanks were found to be over
optimistic. The goal was not re-
duced. but the time to achieve il
was heightened.
4. Military construction for the
first quarter of 1852 called fol
100000 tons of structural steel
This was reduced to 100000 tons
by synchronizing the structural
steel orders with availability OF
other equipment.
Emphasis is put on the "phas-
ing of production so that when
the main bulk Of a product, such
as a plane or tank, is ready, all
the components are ready too.
However. the Defense Depart
ment may contract for items
needed later which can be made
by producers of civilian goods hurt
by the cutbacks in their raw
materials.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The
Metropolitan Opera. which opens
its 9th season Tuesday. an
nounced today 1t had met its
1951-52 fund goal Of $3.50, 900.
George A. Sloan. chairman of
the opera association and the
fund, said the goal was met by
contributions from 76.523 persons,
ranging from pennies to single
gifts as high as $4,000.
Among the contributors were a
Inewsboy in Boston who sent 81,
earned by selling Ct papers; a
lflfth-grade class at Fort Smith,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Shortages Of Metals
Cause Revisions in
Military Production
BY Froncis P. Douglas

With the Nation facing critical
metal shortages in the next six to
nine months. military production
schedules are undergoing impor-
tant revisions.
After the period of extreme
stringency believed to be just
ahead. it is expected more steel
and aluminium will be available to
relieve the situation. Meanwhile
these three things stand out:
/. Military production goals are
being cut. or the time to attain
them is being extended, as the re-
suit of realistic appraisals of what
is possible with the metal and tools
available.
2. The policy Of both guns and
butter is still dominant. Where
facilities do not exist to utilize
scarce metals for military pur-
poses, they are allotted for civilian
goods and are not boarded for the
services.
8. Civilian control through the
Defense Production Administra-
ton is q reality achieved through
amicable agreements. This is in
contrast to the experience of
World War II.
In 1912. a vigorous dispute f.
nally was carried to the White
House before the principle of
unified direction of the Nations
entire production machinery, with
civilians having the final say. was
recognized.
This time the Defense Produc-
ton Administration has the final
say In producing and scheduling,
although in military production it
affects volume and not specific
products.
Arranged at Conference.
In bringing this about, Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson, one
of those in the middle of the 1912
dispute on the side of the War
Production Board of that period.
let Manly Fleischmann, head of
DPA. carry the ball. But Mr.. Will
son stood ready to move in should
the issue be in doubt.
1t was arranged amicably at
conferences among Mr.. Fleisch-I
mann. Secretary of Defense Low
ett, Deputy Secretary William C.
Foster. John D. Small, head of
the Munitions Board, and others
The result was the military
procurement officers who had
been skirting DPA to obtain ma
terials no longer did so.
Program Is Chaked.
DPA officials now are checking
military production programs to
see that materials are supplied
as needed. but no faster than they
can be used. The aim is to pre-
vent unused stockpiles growing
at plants of military producers
while civilian manufacturers are
unnecessarily Shorted.
Here are some examples Of ad-
justmentS which have been made
through conferences among DPA
production experts and military
procurement officials:
l. The production schedule for
Jet engines was cut back more
than half. 1t was found that Air
Force planners had scheduled en-
gine production at a rate which
was impossible because machine
tools were lacking.
2. The supply Of aluminium ,
sheets was cut back substantially
when it was found that airplane {
manufacturers had more than
they could use. But at the same
time 1t was found there had been
underestimates Of the need for:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Poster Contest Opened
by WildIife Federation

The National Wildlife Fedora
tion yesterday announced its
18th annual conservation poster
contest.
The purpose Of the contest is to
develop interest in the need for
the restoration and conservation
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Colombo Exports Coffee

Over a recent six-month period,
Colombia supplied the United
States with 1.923.503 bags of cof-
fee and Europe with 110,533.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.

StdScs
Arena - School for Wives:
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety II Know My
Love-; 2::30 aud $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"S -"Sugarfoot"; 1:15,
3:20, 5:25, 7:3O and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - "Air Cadet; 1890
am, ITO. $50, $50, $40 and
.11:50. Stage shows: 1890, 800,
$40, 800 and 11:oO pm.
Columbia-"Call Me Mister;
HOO am, 100. 3:05, sos, ITO,
9:15 and 11:15 pm.
Dupont-"Of Men and Music; !;
100, 2:45. 4:35. 6:25, 8:15, 1905
and 11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Bedtime for Bonzo":;
1900. 2:15, AIS. 6:15, BIS. 10:15
pm. and 1915 am.
Little Carmen; 2::30. sos
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Tarzan'S PERIL;
1850 am, 1850, $3.50, 7:45 and
|9:45 pm.
National Born Yesterday;
|11:15 am, 1870, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40
and $50 pm.
Palace 1.-THE 18th Letter.;
11:45 am, LAS, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45,
9:45 and HAS pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy"; 1:30. 4:25, 7:20,
1918 pm. and 1:10 am.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours; !;
$50. 1920 am, lis. 1925. $50,
TAO, 9:45 and 11:55 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; HOO
am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO. 1000
and 1875 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Chance of a Life
time; 1925 am, ITO, 2:55, 4:40,
6:25. 8:15, 1910 and 11:45 pm.
Warner - "Sugarfoot";; 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. TAO, 9:45
and 1900 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOLLYWOOD.


Gary Cooper will costar with a
completely new leading lady In
Distant Drums" This morning
the Warmers signed Marie Alden
a statuesque blond who arrived
at the studio via the road COM
.pany of "A Streetcar Named De-
sire" This will be her first movie
Quite coup to get Cooper!
George Sanders has a problem.
He has beautiful singing voice,
but doesn't know what to do with
it! IT cant destroy my standing
as a menace by suddenly bursting
into song in a picture. he says.
And at my age I can't be the
romantic, sentimental hero" So
George hopes to educate his pub
lie gradually into accepting him
as a Through records
and a concert tour"
X
Dorothy Mcclure is the girl for
whom Irwin Shaw is writing the
Goldwyn movie. II Want You"
which also costars Dana Andrews
and Farley Granger. The story is
about war veterans recalled into
service.
The story Ray Milland wrote
with stand-in Doug. Spencer,
Room For Doubt" is about the
possibility of Hitler still being
alive and discovered in the United
States. In the package deal, Ray
would play Hitler.
Gregory Peck taking it easy at
Victorville before taking off on
a longer vacation.
Deborah Kerr off to New York
for four weeks with husband,
Tony BARLEY, before starting her
Rage of the Vulture" picture.
X X X X
Bob Hopes attempt to get Mar
garet Truman to sing with him
in Europe was just dreaming
aloud. But he is trying to get
Hedy Lamar to go. Says 1t would
be an eye-opener for her to see
what's going on over there. He
also wants to do another movie
Evening star., 1951-03-17

THE THIRTEENTH LETTER" q
picture, produced by Otto
Preminger. directed by Preminger. screen
play by Howard Koch. based on a story
by Louis Chayance. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

"The Thirteenth Letter" that it
is not content to go around point
ing fingers at one suspect after
another, however.
AS the letters pile up, until the
climactic 18th one arrives, the
narrative develops to give a good
picture of how a community can
be infected by such a poison.
Before it is over an unbalanced
war veteran has committed sui
eide and his menacing mothe,
(Francoise Rosay) has taken a
VOW Of vengeance, everybody sus-
poets everybody else, and DR.
Boyer is the central figure in a
mess that seems durable only by
wiping out the whole town and
starting over.
There is some solid acting in
"The Thirteenth Letter" to give
it continuously interesting flavor.
Boyer does a refreshingly diff
ferent and intelligent portrait, of
course, as the elderly doctor. This
is a philosophic man. a humanist
as well as a scientist, and one who
can be guaranteed to act with
deep thoughtfulness in anything
he undertakes.
He is quite impressive going
about his professional duties as
well as his amateur sleuthing but
no more so than Rennie as the
accused younger medical man.
Rennie's doctor is obviously dan
gerous to women but clearly of
their volition, not his. He could
be the man to lure the older doc
tors wife into marital unbiiss,
night be the object of Miss Evelyn S
darkling affections, and is frank
ly the one Miss Darnell goes for.
Like the two men, the three
women are extremely competent
in their work and, although less
important, Nine. Rosay is a fourth
who sees that excitement rarely
flags during the film.
Before tranquility is restored
to the community-an actual
Canadian town-these whip their
own and the moviegoers emotions
into a lather that might inspire
whole series of poison pen movies
Evening star., 1951-03-17

more arreSting screen figure fo1
breaking himself Of the habit OF
asking women to go "wiz me to
the Casbah" and one Of the more
dramatic qualities of the screen
play is that it permits him to make
q switch.
Love still figures in Boyer's life
in this 10th Century-Fox produc-
ton. In fact, it is virtually ram
pant throughout the Canadian
community in which the story is
laid. The big difference here is
that the drama lies In the effect
of poisonous gossip upon a small
town which heretofore seems to
have been getting along quite
wholesomely.
The story has been given ef-
fective production and a support
ing cast which includes the en-
ticing figures Of Linda Darnell,
Constance Smith. Judith Evelyn
and such a secondary male stall
wart as Michael Rennie. Obviously,
Daryl zanuck figured he had
something worthy of such cast
as this and only the hopelessly
carping will quibble with him.
The Thirteenth Letter" breaks
with more cliches than merely the
one that Boyer shall be irresist-
able.
** + -
There is fine sinister atmos-
phere in the French-Canadian
community which Boyer serves
as a revered and respected older
physician.
AS the picture opens, he re-
turns from a medical convention
to learn that his beautiful young
wife miss Smith and his young
er medical associate at the hos
pital have been paired of by a
neighbor's poisonous pen. True
or false, this is a complication
but there are others. The town
indeed seems to be riddled with a
criss-cross of emotions, Miss
Darnells for the accused younger
doctor, and the feeling of the
nurse played by Miss Evelyn for
old DR.. Boyer.
Obviously the poison pen owner
Is not without an illicit amour to
stand on but this leaves un-
answered the questions, Whose
amour? and Who wrote that first
letter? .
X
The picture produced and
directed by Otto Preminger from
script by Howard Koch is full
of artful deceptions. In the
fashion Of such story structures,
especially one involving several
humans who know a bit about
psychology, this one sprays suspi-
cion in every direction.
1t is to the daramatic value of
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Hollywood Diary
New, Large Blond Given
Role Opposite Cooper
.By SheiIoh Grohom-

with Hedy as follow-up to their
MY Favorite Spy"
Marvin Miller, the Chinese war
lord in "Peking Express" nearly
lost the sight in one eye when a
playful boxer dog jumped on him.
The eyeball was scratched. and
Marvin was plenty worried.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
He Builds Scenes,
ThenActs in Them
BY the Asseeioied Press

BY the AsSoeoted Press -
HOLLYWOOD.
1t isn't every one who can build
movie set and then act in it,
says william Rotta proudly.
Rotta was assigned to construct
la coal mine workroom for a
scene. When Director Joseph
Pevney complimented him on its
authenticity, Rotta explained he
was once a miner in Iowa and
Missouri.
Can you handle steam ham
mer?" asked Pevney.
"Yes."
you're in," the director said.
Rotta worked two days as an
actor.
Would he consider switching
careers?
Nope" he said. Acting is too
dull for a steady diet"
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Drama News and Reviews
Boyer Plays q New Lover
In The Thirteenth Letter
By JOY Cormody

Charles Boyer and love- OF the screens most winning
blends mixed in In The Thirteenth Letter. which
opened today at the Palace.
mystery meodrama, would cricket
disclose much about the change but be said that
only the most reactionary Boyer fans will resent it. He the
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Gems Chance Economy

CAPE TOWN.-Discovery of the
Kimberley diamond mines in 1870
was the beginning of South
Africa's change from a purely
agricultural economic stage.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Secrets of Charm
New Slant on Casual Clothes
By John Robert Powers

No covering Of fashions story
in any season would be complete
in this country without a report
ION what is new in casual clothes.
Wasn't it you who invented them
to suit your looks and your way
of life?
About all Dame Fashion does is
keep her eye on you to see which
are your favorites and then pre-
sent them to you again with q
fresher and handsomer touch. So
traditional and aristocratic have
your casuals become that the
change from year to year is always
subtle and never startling.
The custom is admirably pre-
served this year with poodle cloth,
richer tweeds, suppler flannel,
silkier corduroy. quilted cottons,
handbook knits, washable jersey.
and less-crush velveteen. Further
enhancing the practice are new
'colors: dusky garnet, copper kettle,
antique gold, spruce green. Shock
ing" blue and shot house" grape
and the new combinations OF
black. brown and gray.
If you're looking for a replace
ment for a worn-to-the- bone
casual, here are some Of the old
favories with a new slant that will
give you as much pleasure as your
caSt-off:
Skirts that are straight but
eased by a pleat; full or straight
in wrap-around style: plenty full
or so full that they must be under
pinned with petticoat. Sweaters
that have interest at the neck,-a
little collar, a turtle turnover, a
wide v, or stand-up band. And
blouses that boast full. pushy
sleeves and a neckband or string
tie in a sporty cotton. nylon or
wool. Country-tweed suits (if you
must and your budget allows) that
are as classic as the one that is
discard bait.