davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Guests in Pulpiis
| tomorrow Include.
Australian Visitor

DR.. E. Lyall Williams, of Mel
bourne, Australia, who will
speak tomorrow at the National
City Christian Church, Thomas
Circle. Is one of several guest
speakers who will be in Wash
ington area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Williams, who will speak
at the 1880 am. service, is
president Of the College OF the
Bible. at Glen Iris, Australia,
and was an official delegate of
the Australian Federal Confer
ence Of Churches of Christ to
the General Assembly of the
World Council of Churches in
Evanston, H.. this past summer.
He is also presently chairman
Of the Executive of the Federal
Conference Of Churches of
Christ in Australia, deputy
chairman Of the Australian
Commission for Inter- Church
Aid and chairman Of the Com
mittee for the Promotion Of
Christian Union.
Other guest speakers who will
appear in Washington area
churches tomorrow include:
DR.. James Herrick Hall. editor
Of Good Tidings. who will speak
at the morning service of the
Kendall Baptist Church, 202
Ninth street S.W., on When
the Spirit of the Lord is Upon
U.s."
Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, di-
rector of Christian education for
the Washington Federation of
Churches, who will speak at the
II am. service of the Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets NV, observing its an
nual Lillian L. Dodson Day.
The Rev. Andrew Fowler, pas
tor of Capitol View Baptist
Church, who will appear as
guest speaker in the pulpit of
the Second Baptist Church,
Third street NV. between H
and I streets, at the ii am.
service.
P. j. Trevethan, executive
secretary of National Goodwill
Industries, who will speak on
BE of Good Cheer" at the
$3.50 and IL am. services of the
Bethesda Methodist Church,
which is observing Layman's
Day.
The Rev. ]. D. Tyms, associ-
ate professor of religious edu-
cation at Howard University,
who will speak at the IL am.
service of the First Baptist
Church of West Washington,
Twenty-seventh street and Dunn
barton avenue NV.
DR.. B. Foster Stockwell, presi-
dent of Union Theological Sem
mary, Buenos Aires, Argentina,
will be the. guest speaker at the
II am. service in Calvary Meth
odist Church. 1859 Columbia road
NV, tomorrow. DR.. Stockwell
will speak on "The State of the
Church in South America"
Mrs. Josephine Kyles of the
Washington federation of
Churches will be the guest
speaker at the II am. service
tomorrow in Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Youth Rolly Tonight
To Mark Anniversary

The Northern Virginia Youth
for Christ rally will celebrate its
sixth anniversary with a pro-
gram at 7:45 o'clock tonight in
the Robert E. Lee School, Alex
ai1dria.
Pastors and others from the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania are to be present
for q special part of the program
called !" This Is Your Life Youth
for Christ"
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Unity Of Purpose
Unity OF Purpose
Full Gospel Fellowship Group
WINNING Others to Christ

A stroller passing through the
Continental Hotel lobby on a
Saturday morning will probably
pause and listen at the unex-
pected sound of mems voices
blending in song.
The fervent voices will come
from a room off the main COR
ridor where members of the Full
Gospel Business Mems Fellow
ship, Washington Chapter, hold
their regular Saturday morning
breakfast meeting.
The singing. led by Leslie Hes
keith, an insurance salesman, is
an important part of the session.
1t provides the members with an
opportunity to express their
deep-seated feelings and unity
of purpose by singing the we'll
Evening star., 1954-11-27

PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fellowship Speaker

Frank Weitzel, acting Con-
troller General of the United
States. will discuss Christian
Ethics in Government" at the
monthly luncheon OF the Luth-
eran Laymen's Fellowship in the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue NV, at 1915 pm,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Baptist Revival Set
AT Congress Heiqhts

The Rev. James A. Bryant,
pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, will begin d
series Of revival meetings at the
Congress Heights Baptist Church
tomorrow with q sermon at the
$3.50 and II am. services on
If Jesus Became a Member of
This Church. :
The meetings viii continue at
7:45 pm. tomorrow and Mon
day through Saturday at the
Congress Heights church, Esther
and Brothers places Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Breakfast at Trinity

Men and boys of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, 7008 Piney Branch
road NV, will mark the first
Sunday in Advent with a COM
munion breakfast in the parish
hall following the 8 am. service.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
AnnuuI Gonzuou Moss

The Gonzaga High School
Alumni Association will hold it's
annual communion mass at 8
am. tomorrow In st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, North Capitol
and I streets.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By Violet FauIkner
Food Editor Of The Ssar

EN- ROUTE PREsQUE ISLE,
Me-, Sept. 29.--The life Of a food
editor Is far from static. Earlier
this week we told you about the
vintage crop Of Virginia apples
and now we're on our way to
report on the potato harvest in
Maine.
We left Grand Central Station
this afternoon aboard the official
Evening star., 1954-10-01
| Trio Selected
| For Honor 0s
| Journalists

Ruth Crane, radio and televi-
sion personality Of WMAL and
WMAL-TV. and Evelyn Peter
sen, q member Of the star Of the
National Geographic Magazine,
will be honored BY the National
Capital Chapter Of Theta Sigma
Phi, national fraternity for
women In journalism, ~ Its
luncheon tomorrow at the Wo-
mans National Democratic Club.
The two will be initiated into
the chapter as associate mem-
bers. an honor extended to Worn-
en- considered outstanding In the
field Of Journalism.
Violet Faulkner. food editor Of
The star. also has been voted
an associate membership and
win be initiated later In the
season. Mrs. Faulkner ID now
out of the city.
The luncheon speaker win be
DR.. Lester L Coleman, New York
specialist In diseases Of the ear.
who also has written and lee
tured on the psychosomatic as
poets Of disease.
He will have as his subject.
freedom From Fear" which
also is the title Of his new book
to be published in November.
The luncheon, scheduled for
/. will be preceded by the initi-
alton at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

car OF the New Ravens preSluenC,
Patrick B. McGinnis. This Is
the first time we've ever had the
honor of riding in q presidents
private car. It was fun. Buffet
supper was served to SO food
editors who were invited to make
the trip.
While we're in Maine we will
make q grand tour Of the Aroos-
took potato empire. visit the
sardine canneries, watch them
load q carrier boat with fish,
see them unload; have lunch with
Names first lady, Mrs. Burton
M. Cross, wife of the Governor;
visit q poultry hatchery and
processing plant. On our last
evening we're invited to an out
door chicken barbecue at the
Augusta County Club where our
hostess will be Senator Margaret
Chase Smith.
Our hosts on this trip are:
Maine Development Commission,
Maine Department Of Agricul-
ture, Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad, the potato, poultry and
sardine industries; Maine Pub
lie Service Co. and the two rail-
roads-Maine Central and the
New Haven.
We're writing this as we leave
Boston heading north. In the
morning we'll breakfast in Aroos-
took County. We're warned to
don q pair Of sturdy walking
shoes before we leave our bed
rooms aboard 1.-THE Gull" The
morning will be spent watching
a potato-digging scene and going
through a track storage house.
Spuds. more spuds.
Storage House
We saw kettle upon kettle Of
future mashed potatoes this
morning when we visited Philip
A. Christie's track storage house
here in Presque Isle. This stor-
age house will hold 10000 bar
rels Of potatoes. AS they come
in from the fields they're graded,
cleaned and bagged before be-
ing shipped out. While they're
held in storage they're kept at
35 to 40 degrees temperature.
The big producer and largest
grower is the Katahdin. Some
Irish Cobblers Can early Variety
Russell, Burbanks and Green
Mountains ore also produced.
Maine potatoes are shipped to
Long Island. Pennsylvania, Ohio
and all through the South and
Eastern States.
Nearly 60 million bushels of
potatoes were harvested in Maine
last year from a 156,000-acre
planting, representing an average
yield Of 379 bushels per acre.
More than a quarter of the crop
is annually sold for seed with
shipments going to 20 and 80
States and to several foreign
countries. For certified seed the
potatoes 60 through three in
spections-two in the field and
one at shipping time. Most seed
is sold as futures" starting in
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Visit Spud Harvest in High Style

June and lasting until January
for February to May delivery.
During the picking season the
schools close (they're closed now
and the school children and
adults get out in the fields. A
fourth or fifth grade youngster
can pick about Is barrels a day.
Older children about so barrels
and q real topnotch picker will
average 100 barrels. The chill
dren depend on their potato
money to buy their clothes.
French Fries
To meet the increasing de-
mand for quick-frozen French
fries. the Birds Eye division OF
General Foods have built q
modern plant at Caribou, Me-,
in the heart of Aroostook County.
We slooshed through the rain
docks and feels like Edna was
trying to make a return engage
ment) and made tour Of this
vast plant. Employees are re-
cruited from the local COM
munity working in two shifts.
20 hours a day, six days week.
to deliver millions Of French
fries to the Nations consumers.
The equipment at this plant
enables the potato to be cooked
almost completely through yet
retain a very tempting golden
brown color. Through control
of the fryers and fat, the texture
| is retained so the outside is crisp
and the inside fluffy and mealy.
Potatoes are tested for ma
turity in the field. These tests
are concerned largely with the
sugar content since it's the sugar
that gives much of the flavor and
appearance to a spud. Once the
potato reaches the company
warehouse, temperatures and
humidity must be controlled to
preserve the sugar content, pre-
vent shrinkage and sprouting.
| Maine Fovorites
Mrs. Marion Warman, who Is
co-partner with her husband
Fred in the potato brokerage
business, told us Of two Of her
| favorite ways of preparing Maine
potatoes. This she recommends
highly: Use medium -sized po-
tatoes. Peel and parboil until
they just begin to get soft. Drain.
Roll in melted butter (and don't
spare the butter) and then in
dry bread crumbs. Bake in .
moderate oven for 40 to SO min
utes.
In the spring she likes to use
the very new potatoes, brush the
skins (don't try to peeD, cook
in salted water and combine
with new peas. Add generous
amounts of butter and cream.
That recipe took me back to my
childhood, it was favorite way
at our house, too. can re-
member my father considered
his garden was doing right well
If he could bring in new potatoes
and fresh peas for the table by
the Fourth Of July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
.Scayenger Worker
Injuries Cut By
Use OF Cloves

An investment Of about 500 for
leather paimed gloves for tie
lcity's Scavenger Service workers
has resulted in q big saving n
doctors bills, according TO City
Purchasing Agent Myrtland Gates,
Jr., who also serves as director
Iof the city safety program.
Gates said That before the gloves
were used, workers On the city
garbage trucks frequently suffered
cuts on their hands that invariably
required medical attention Ct TIE
Icity's expense.
Since the workers were furnished
gloves about three months aGo,
there have been no injuries report
led. he said. Gates added that Ne
purchase Of the gloves was recon-
mended BY c. L. Anderson, o. ne
Florida Industrial Commission VINO
conducted q safety course here
during the summer.
City officials also revealed today
that an incentive plan for the pro-
motion Of safety and accident PEE
|vention among city employees b
being considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Dl.ed Good For 4 While
lh Looked Good For While
Dream OF New Riches For XIV Fades Away

Cheaper operation here" he
said.
He went On 10 sxnisin MAT IN
New England me bssts fish
around HE clock. Consequently,
they carry . crew Of ~ men.
Insurance. On NE best and Tho
men runs about N.soo . yssr.
Here, he said, the boats shrimp
only IL hours out Of the "A and
need only q three-man crew. In
surance costs drop 70 about g, 500.
Besides" he said, ..the price
Of scallops ia New Bedford took q
terrific drop-from 60-oents q
pound last year 10 36-cents 10 -
cents . pound tbs year"
That brought Is around 10 ne
new mvlfi-milIien delisr Industry
Key West almost had.
There are scallops il the wat
ers here" he said. lone Of the
New Bedford boats brought along
. Scallop dredge."
THAT'S what starred Il. Whsn
shrimpins wss lsusy. ihs besss
would sss seslieps. Pretty seen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
March OfDimes
Street Shows To
Start Saturday

Key Vests popular street shows
for the March Of Dimes win start
SATURDAY. evening at 8 p. m, il
was announced today by Louis
Carbonell, who is in charge of the
shows for the 9th consecutive year.
The shows are held nightly, except
Sunday at Southland and Duval
Streets.
CarboneN said today that the
first of the one-hour shows
entitled "A Night In Havana" viii
feature the 11-piece Mambaleros,
ever popular Key West rhumba
band. A team Of rhumba dancers
and singers viii perform with the
band.
Key West Local 2O2, Of the musi.
clans union Is furnishing musici.
ans and talent for the shows which
win continue for two weeks. Eme.
lilo Rojas is the president OF that
group and secretary Ruby Dicker.
son is cooperating in staging the
shows.
There is no charge for the shows
but donations viii be accepted for
the polio fund. Thousands have en-
joyed the shows in the past eight
years.
I'VE ready need cooperation
from the public this year 30
lets all go out to the street shows
= they are good entertainment, !"
|Carbonell said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Ciyens Visits Key West To
Stump For Election To Congress
His Slogan: ''Let's
Send A Conch To
Congress In "a"

Let's send . Conch to Congressl
Thst's The slogan Of Key West
born Robert H. Owens, Jr., for
mer Mama City Commissioner
now candidate for election to
House Of Representatives from
South Florida's Fourth Congress
sional District to succeed Rep. Blu
Lantaff, who has announced that
he viii not run for another term.
civens made . whirl.wind trip
10 Key West Wednesday 10 GET
his campaign under way. Earlier
Nc had announced that no would
seek me post Of Circuit Court
Judge In Miami, but when Lam
tsff snnovneed his decision 10
cult - he Jumped into that race.
The Fourth District Is composed
of Dad and Monroe Counties.
The slim, grey-haired candidate,
who has had q career in law and
the military that he feels viii qua
lily him for a post in Congress,
said frankly Wednesday that Il
hope Key Westers will realize the
importance of having a Conch in
Congress and unite in my support. /"
He has literally hundreds Of
relatives IN Key West, including
Sheriff John SpottsWood. City AZ.
sovney j. =. Porter. County
Judge Raymond Lord. and Tax
Collector Howard Wilson. He YVES
born In Tampa and came 10 Key
West when he was but six months
old. His family has lived In Key
West for more than l2S years.
His campaign win open official.
" next Tuesday in Miami's Bay
front Park Auditorium with q kick.
of luncheon. II Is expected that
scores Of Key West natives now
living in Miami viii line up in his
support, including former Mayor
Abe Aronovitz.
nd like 70 see . few Key
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
BY DENIS sNElcR

Key West almost had . new
muli-million dollar industry.
It looked pretty good for awhile.
From our position at Sloppy Joe's
Bar today We could see skyscrap.
ers lining Duval Street; big apart
ment developments out Roosevelt
Blvd: and a real airport with
paved runways.
At foot of Duval Street there
were two banks. A regular finan-
cial district already.
But il didn't work out.
Here's how il started:
Antonio d PRO, Of New Bed.
ford, Mass, was telling Us about
the New Bedford fishing boats that
are now based here.
He named 70 Of ihem-ahsFe
are nors-inelUding his own beat,
fhe JEANNE Ann. 81 Piro owns
another beat thar still works Out
sf New Bedford. He else eNns
saleon in New Bedford.
How come 50 many New Bed.
ford boats are here now" he was
asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Suicides
Verdict In
Roberts Death

Despondent over an impending
settlement, Noll Roberts,
50, shot and killed himself in his
home at No. 2 Havana St.
According 10 ihs shsriff's Dc.
partment today. Roberts shot
himself once In HE right temple
with "a ealibsr revolver. There
were four rounds IN The gun.
Only one had bean fired.
The fully clothed body was on
its back in bed when found abou,
8 p. m. yesterday by Roy Hamlin,
Justice Of the Peace, who termed
the death suicide.
Hamlin said Roberts, a World
War / veteran, had not been seer
by his neighbors for two days. Yes.
terday afternoon, neighbors called
Hamlin.
He said he found Roberf's
home locked from The inside.
hamlin broke h HE rear door
and discovered HE body. There
were no notes.
Hamiin estimated that Roberts
had been dead since Monday night.
He said that Roberts had been
respondent over a court action In,
volving the property where he hv,
ed.
The funeral viii be tomorrow ai
Sis p. m. in the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Abandoned Baby Girl Is
Found On Convent Lawn
Age Of Child Is
Estimated At
Less Thar, Week

Anthony Albury drives a
line truck for the City FL
ectric Co. Last night he had
finished a little extra work,
painting for the sisters at the
Convent Of Mary Immacu-
late on Truman Avenue.
About 1875 p. m. he was
leaving the convent for his
home at S2S Elizabeth St.
As he rode his bicycle out
the driveway he heard q cry.
81 didn't know what Il was" Al.
bury said today. II stopped and
looked around. / thought Il was q
cat.
|. "Thsrs On my right" he went
on. ~ saw . baby. u was lying
on me ground In litfis garden.
could sec HE child IN Me dim
light frem The convent perch"
The little garden is St. Joseph's
Circle in front of the convent.
Albury Immediately notified the
sisters who in turn called police.
1t. Jimmy James and q represen.
tative of the sheriff's department
responded.
The baby Girl ives taken 10
Menres General Hospital where,
to-day, her condition was report.
Cd ss seed.
According 10 the sheriRs depart
ment, DR.. Allen Shepard estimat-
ed that the child was less than q
week old. The silver nitrate stains
around her eyes were still visible,
The darl-hsirsd bshy was
wrappsd n sMe blaHlksss. 18Th
! ptnk. Sire wss wearing 3 plnk
isekss. . dlspss, ana pe5k ssd
white beetles. Lying slsnesidsi
her wss Q hslf.fvll bsstle o. milk.
No one knows how long The
child had been IN the garden. The
temperature at $50 p. m. was
about IS degrees.
TIE child wss Geld end hungry
WREN found. The shsrin's deputy
vino investigated said No baby
avistsd as he held n On shs ride
10 the hospital. There u ives fed
and seen fell asleep.
Judge Eva Warner Gibson, d
Juvenile Court, took custody Of the
child On behalf Of the court. She
gave the child the temporary
name Of Mary 10 in honor of the
Blessed Virgin and st. Joseph, she
said.
Today, an intensive search was
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Lions
Club To Mark
Founders Day


MARATHON - The Marathon
Lions annual Founders Day ban
quet win be held tonight at the
Buccaneer Lodge, Leonard Wall,
district governor of Miami, is the
special speaker. Entertainment
VIII be provided for the evening.
Tue dinner win start at 1880
?. N. and included in the guest
INST WI be the president of the
Key West Lions and many of the
members. The Key West club help
ca organize the Marathon club
three years ago.
Ladies are also invited 10 the an
inua affair which commentaries
tne founding OF the international
LIONS every January.
Committee for The event Is COM
posed Of DR.. Donald MacDoBald,
Robert Wood, Clyde Jordan, Ralph
Holiers and Phil Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Youngsters Aid
In Dimes DriUe
On Navy Ships

Tee youngsters who havs
had pelis ard recovered win BE-
guests aboard Navy ships here
fonseTrow.
Charles Johnson, J, son 81
IL. Cdr. end Mrs. Johnston,
zzlo Patterson Ave-. viii b
Shipper Tor . Day abesFd ne
uss SsrsfisId tDD s37l.
Larry Andrsss, 6, son Of Mr..
end Mrs. Il. w. Andrews. ~
Patterson Ave-, will 30 . lvn-
ehsen guest sboard he UsS
Robinson lDE 71ol.
Funds raised by me crews
for she 1854 March ef Dimes
will b donsfsd IN HE boys
names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
Papy Qualities For
STATE Representative

Veteran Legislator
Is Second To Enter
Race For Position
Veteran Representative
Bernie C. Papy qualified to-
day in Tallahassee as a can
didate for reelection to the
Florida House of Represen-
tatives.
Mr. Papy, who has served
20-years in the post, is the
senior member, in number of
years of service in that law
making body.
He became the second person to
qualify for a spot on the ballot in
the May primary election. Ear.
lier. Dave King, former Key West
City Manager, announced his in.
tention to run for the office. Papy
is IN Tallahassee TO attend the an.
nual budget meeting of the State
Road Department and he filed his
papers with the Secretary of State
at the same time.
Papy, . successful Key West
Businessmen, who first went 10
the House in 1894, has seen Men.
roe County grow frem Q popvla.
fion Of 1900 persons 10 On est.
mated $1,000 In his time IN office.
a native Key Wsstsr, Ne hes
sponsored legislation which rane.
es frem HE bin that savs M
county HE ovsrssss Hlahway -
me BIN inst ssf W fhs keys ewB
wafer suppIy.
In addition to those projects, be
also had q hand In the electrifica-
ton of the keys and personally In,
terceded in Washington 10 obtain
wire for the Big Pine Key electric
line two years ago.
PspY hes indiesisd . ssrena IN.
tsrsst In conservation IN South
Florida and those close 10 him
say thst he hes legislation In
mind for the future along ihess
lines.
Papy was successful during the
1853 session of the legislature in
having a constitutional amendment
to allow Monroe County to elect .
member Of the State Senate but
the bill was defeated by statewide
vote.
Papy has been opposed In the
past two elections by local attor.
ney ]. Y. Porter.