davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-02

The Mount Rainier (Md)
Christian Church, Thirty third
street and Bunker Hill road. to-
morrow will mark its 50th an
niversary.
The Rev. Fred L. Miller. pas
to of Third Christian Church.
Richmond. will preach at a spe-
cial communion service at 10:45
am. Mr.. Miller was pastor Of the
Mount Rainier church from 1880
to 194l
A golden anniversary service
Is set for 3 pm. with Homer l..
Stanforth in charge. Mr.. STAN
forth was Bible school superin-
tendent for 80 years. A fellowship
hour will follow the service.
Principal speaker at the after
noon service will be the Rev. j.
Warren Hastings. pastor Of Ma
tional City Christian Church.
William S. Egbert will review the
church's history.
Greetings will be brought from
Christian churches Of the Metro
Evening star., 1954-01-02
7 Churches Will Observe
The Feast Of Epiphany

Two Episcopal churches have
announced special services to
mark the Feast Of Epiphany.
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, will have a
Service Of Lessons and Carols
for Epiphany" at 1880 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector. will read the les
sons that describe the journey
OF the Wise Men to Bethlehem
IN search Of the Redeemer. Wes-
ley Steele will direct the choral
offerings.
On Wednesday, the feast day
itself, st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Church
road and Webster street NV,
will hold a candlelight service at
1880 pm. The Rev. c. Julian
Bartlett will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Reviews Of Religious Books

The Star has recently received
q number Of religious books.
They are:
Think on These Things. BY
the Rev. John Ellis Large. dHar-
per & Bros: $l.75.ls
MFR. Large. an experienced
Episcopal rector, counselor and
member Of the pastoral services
division Of the National Council
Of Churches. offers q small book
of hope and courage against the
sin of despair. Gods providence
and Christ's redemption need to
be kept In mind by world-wea-
ried Christians in order to main
tain their optimistic outlook on
life.
Sparks Of Fire. BY the Most
Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers.
(Morehouse- Gorham: So
Bishop Carruthers Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of South Carolina
has collected into this book IS
Of his articles on the practical
aspects Of religion. The articles.
which amount to a survey Of the
Christian religion. were occa-
stoned in some instances by
questions put to the prelate on
his pastoral visits.
The Romance Of Jesus. BY the
Rev. Daniel A. Polling. (Associa-
ton Press: So
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Legislators Invited
To Special Service al
National Presbyterian

A service Of intercession and
holy communion on the occasion
of the reconvening Of Congress
viii be held at 8 am. Wednes-
day at National Presbyterian
Church.
Members of the Senate and
House Of Representatives and
Of the executive. and judicial
branches Of the Government
have been invited.
Officiating will be the Rev.
John "A. Mackay. moderator Of
the Presbyterian Church in the
U. s. A.; the, Rev. Frank w.
Price, moderator Of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S.: the
Rev. Samuel c. Weir, moderator
Of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America. and
the Rev. Edward L. r. Elson.
minister Of the National Pres
byterian Church.
Assisting as elders will be Sen
ator Martin. Republican, Of
Pennsylvania: Senator Stennis,
Democrat, of Mississippi: Repre-
sentative L. H. Fountain, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina; Repre-
sentative Melvin r. Laird. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin: Repre-
sentative Pillion, Republican, Of
New York, and Representative
Simpson. Republican. Of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Out Of print for some years,
DR.. Poling's life OF. Jesus has now
been reissued. The volume was
originally called Between Two
Worlds"
Mary Baker Eddy Fulfills
Prophecy. BY Fernarid z. d'Humy.
Library Publishers: $3.75.)
MIR. d'Humy, the author Of
Mary Baker Eddy in a New
Light" follows up his biography
Of the founder of Christian Sci
ence with D discussion OF her
doctrine. He interprets her solu-
tion to the Biblical problem OF
the missing capstone Of the
Great Pyramid.
God and the Universe. BY
Holger Christian Langmack.
philosophical Library: $4.75.)
This book presents the story
Of creation in the light Of science
and mathematics.
The Optional God. BY the
Right Rev. Stephen F. Bayne. jr.
(Oxford University Press; $3.50
Bishop Bayne Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Olympia. Wash, be-
lieves religions place is not Just
in the church. He declares him
self the foe Of secularism. and
urges the inclusion Of religion in
the considerations Of public life
as well as private.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Church Discussions Set

Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Massachusetts and Wis
consin avenues NV. will begin
a 10-week series of study dis
cussions at on Congregation
alism At Work" at $50 am. to-
morrow. The Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott, minister, will lead the
first meeting on How a Con-
gregational Makes Decisions and
Gets Things Done"
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Middle East Group
To Sponsor Lectures

The American Friends Of the
Middle East will sponsor two
slide lectures on the Middle
East by Emile Sima'an, Egyp-
tian journalist residing in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Sima'an will speak on
Life in an Arab Refugee Camp"
at 8 pm, Monday. at the Egyp-
tian Embassy, and on "The Era
Of Naguib" at 7:15 pm,
Wednesday, at international
Student House.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Mt. Rainier Church to Note 5Oth Anniversary
STAR Stan Photo.

Other church officers are AL
den E. linus. chairman of the
official board; DR.. Francis c.
Stark, jr., general superintend-
ent of the Bible school; Mrs.
Harold c. Kiner, chairman Of
the committee on religious edu-
cation, and Mrs. William Car
roll Davis. president Of the
Women's Fellowship.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
'Sinqspirution' Scheduled

The District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union will
hold its bi-monthly "singspira-
ton" at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Minnesota avenue Christian
Church, Minnesota avenue and C
streets Sc. Mahlon Hetrick.
president. will be in charge and
Don Grady will lead the sing
ing.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Neurological Society
Meets Here Next Week

The Neurological Society of
America will hold its nth an
nual convention Monday and
Tuesday at Holy Name College.
Theme Of the convention will be
the dogma Of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Most Rev. John j. Wright.
Catholic Bishop Of Worcester.
Mass, and episcopal chairman
Of the society, will address a holy
hour service at 4::30 pm. Mon
day at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Schwob to Be Honored
For Conservation Aid

Carl e. Schwob, Public Health
Service engineer. will be hon.
ored at a dinner at the Hotel
Statler next Thursday for con-
tributions to conservation.
MIR. Schwob will share in
$1,000 in cash grants being
awarded to 10 persons by the
Nash Conservation Awards Com
mittee of New York. He was
cited for helping to reduce pol
luton in the country's streams.
Mr.. Schwob lives at 4409 Elm
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Mrs. Hostinqs to Talk

Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, pres
ident of the United Church
Women of Washington, will
speak at a meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of All Souls Epis-
copal Church, Cathedral and
Connecticut avenues NV, at
8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Briggs Baptist to Hold
Service in New BuiIdino

Briggs Baptist Church, 5144
Massachusetts, avenue, West
moreland Hills. Md. will hold
baptismal services at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow in its new building for
the first time. The Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church will par
ticipate.
The Lords Supper will also be
observed at the service. which
will be addressed by the Rev.
James A. Bryant.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Calvary Baptist Speaker

Mrs. Anna Canada Swain, past
president of the American Bap-
tist Convention and a vice presi-
dent of the World Council Of
Churches, will speak at 6:15 pm.
Wednesday at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
E. F. RogIond Installed
As Fellowship Head

Edward F. Ragland Of 1882
Drum m ond avenue. Chevy
Chase. has been installed as
president of the Mems Fellow
ship of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church.
Also elected were Hubert S.
Thomas. jr.. first vice president;
Albert L. johnson. second vice
president; Paul r. Harrison,
secretary, and Dean H. Couper.
treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

a revolution based on this enlightenment
Whether 1,O0O,OO0,000 people swing to Com
munism or enter the free orbit of nations
depends to large degree on food.
"Food, not the atomic nor hydrogen
bomb, will be the greatest weapon of war
and peace during the next quarter of
century"
Some constructive progress in meeting
this great need has been made in recent
years through the Point-Four program of
technical aid in developing production pro-
grams in some of these needy countries
Other assistance has been given through the
various foreign relief programs But this
good work must be pushed more vigorously
And while these longtime programs are
being developed greater and more realistic
use should be made of our surplus agricu1-
tural production.
If, as Mr.. Newton contends, food will be
the greatest weapon of war and peace, let's
make more dynamic use of it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
=sXa6ziaA
More Barley Means More Storage

verted acres to barley he would need 1000
bushels of additional storage space.
For the state as a whole, if three-fourths
of the dryland diverted acres and one-fourth
of the diverted acres on irrigated land are
shifted to barley this season, the additional
storage requirements might total about 7
million bushels
Another complicating factor is that the
individual farmer who grows barley this
season must provide more separate bin ia
cilities than in the past when he was con-
cerned with wheat alone. Very little barley
moves through local elevators at harvest
time. So the farm operator should plan to
store all of his barley as it comes from the
combine. In view of the expected large in
crease in barley production, it may be long
after harvest before the farm operator will
be able to move this grain into the market
channels and clear his storage space.
AS the economists point out, the shift
from wheat to other small grains is an easy
one to make from the standpoint of farm
organization, farming practice and avail
able equipment. 1t is the handling and dis
posal of the additional grains after harvest
that will require some careful advance
planning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Will Food Win the Peace?

YNHERE is growing feeling among those
Awho are trying to find the way to world
peace in these troubled times that the best
answer may lie in more positive action in
developing more adequate food supplies for
the hungry peoples of the world. Here in
America we are troubled with surpluses of
grain and certain other farm products, but
in many other parts of the world, food sup
plies are desperately inadequate.
ga billion people scattered over the en-
tire surface of the globe are today hungry,
ill-clothed, poverty stricken and in despair"
declares Herschel D. Newsom Master of the
National Grange "More people will go to
bed hungry tonight than otherwise. More
babies will die today from the effects of
various stages of starvation than from any
other cause"
"The seeds of unrest, revolt and war are
terminated within the human stomach
Modern communication has shown these
people that their plight is not universal
nor inevitable. The world is going through
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

NTHILE the wheat crop in Montana this
w season will be somewhat smaller than
in recent years because of the acreage be-
ing diverted under the allotment program,
total grain production may show sub
stantial increase.
Reports from the field indicate that
much of the diverted acreage will be sown
to other grains-particularly barley And
as Roy E. Hoffman and L. S. Thompson of
Montana State College pointed out re-
Gently, the average barley yield in the var
iouS counties ranges all the way from ap-
proximately the same as the average wheat
yield to more than twice the wheat yield.
For instance, in Chouteau County which
ranks first in wheat production the average
spring wheat yield in 1851 was 90 bushels,
while the average barley yield was 80
bushels
AS the State College economists point
out, the problem created by increased barley
production might shape up for Chouteau
County spring wheat grower about as fol-
lows Assume that for each 100 acres that
he must take out of wheat, he will seed rs
acres to barley. On the basis of the differ
ence in yield, he will need $50 bushels of
additional storage space for each 100 di-
verted acres Thus, if he seeded 100 di-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Getting down to things you and I can
understand, here are a few new electrical
appliances that will. be available to Ameri-
can families in the not too distant future:
A combined heating and cooling de-
vice which will be cheaper to operate
&. than appliances now available.
Gadgets to thaw frozen foods quick
ly and cook them in a matter of seconds.
Cordless electric clocks controlled by
short-wave radio from Arlington Naval
Observatory.
Television screens that can be hung
on the wall like picture connected by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Electrical Age In Its Infancy

MONTANA farm and ranch people are
W. fully aware of the great increase in
use of electricity in their rural communities
But they may not realize the extent of the
growing utilization of electrical energy
throughout the United States.
Actually, electric consumption in this
country is 10 times what it was in 1920. And
electrical engineers predict that consump-
ton so years from now will be 20 times the
present rate. That would mean total con-
sumption of 10 trillion kilowatt hours year,
just in case you can visualize such tre-
mendous output of electrical power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
a small wire to the rest of the set.

small wire to the rest of the set.
Improved lighting of both the i'm
candescent types = perhaps ultimately
luminous walls and ceilings
In order to provide the energy that will
be needed in the years ahead, engineers
predict that extensive use will be made of
atomic fission in the generation of cleo
tricity.
Apparently the electrical age is just in
its infancy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
54t7ds66s IL lie 5f ljiz1lE

Cornbelt farmers are going to make very
little reduction in planted acreage this sea-
son. in spite of Secretary Benson's call for
a 17%o reduction. An important reason for
this lack of interest in reduced production
is that about $3.50 of the corn raised never
leaves the farm where it is grown but is
fed out to livestock. Another reason for lack
of interest In acreage restriction is that
moisture reserves are very low In some OF
the important corn producing areas, and
farmers feel that total production is likely
to be less than normal.
Stability" is nasty word. It's better to
substitute growth" and to think, plan and
talk accordingly. That's the advice Alvin H.
Hansen of Harvard University gave the
Joint Congressional Economic Committee,
which is exploring ways and means of keep
ing the national economy in balance. That
good advice fits an Individual enterprise
just as well as it does an economic system.
The farm or ranch operator who doesn't
continually plan for improvement and
greater efficiency won't maintain his pres
ent position very long. In these competitive
times the man or the institution that doesn't
move ahead will inevitably fall behind.
1t takes nine pounds of grain to produce
a pound of beef and four pounds of grain
for pound of pork. Increasing livestock
production will thus do much to reduce
grain surpluseS in the future. More livestock
also means more acreage in grass. The prob
lem is to avoid increasing livestock produc-
ton too rapidly and thus endanger market
price levels.
US. anti-barter and anti-dumping laws
must be repealed before farmers can de-
velop larger world markets for their prod
ucts, in the opinion of National Grange Mas
ter Herschel Newsom. The Grange leader
also insists that foreign representatives of
American agriculture should not be under
the direction of the State Department Too
trade are blocked by 'sone career attorney"
in the State Department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Moy l, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Chamber Gives
Breakdown On
Tourist Dollar

When nom, pop and junior hop
mot the family buggy for a two
week holiday, their expenditures
run something like $4,000 per per-
son.
Multiply this by the sc million
cars each year and you get whop-
ping travel market worth over
nine million dollars lover 80 per
cent of all vacations trips are
made by automobile).
These statistics come from the
Automobile Manufactures Associa-
ton, according to Sales Manage
ment. The ANA has also detailed
the following breakdown of the mo-
torist's dollar
Meals take the largest bite - 20
Transportation (gas, oil, etc. -
p
Lodging (hotels, motels, etc., -
20
Retail purchases - .18
Theatres and amusements -.N
Travel attractions (admissions)
- .05
Harold r. Laubscher, manager
of the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, in commenting on this Lat
est survey, said, regardless of
what some people believe, it is ap-
parent that the tourist dollar does
not find its way into the cash re-
gisters of hotel and motel only"
''Visitors to Key West put a lot
of money into circulation here
each year." continued Laubscher,
"this money is distributed among
a good many lines of business, as
is proven by this breakdown made
by the Automobile Manufacturers
Association"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD H - For the first
time in II years, Jean Hershot
is parting company with DR..
Christian.
The great Dane is playing one
of the leading roles in run for
Cover" with James Cagney, Vive-
ca Lindfors and John Derek. It
will be the first time since 1887
that the public has seen or heard
him in any role except that of the
kindly DR.. Christian.
81 want to see If I can get away
with doing something else" says
Hersfot. "After all, DR.. Christian
is such a sweet, sentimental fell
low. I'd hate to be stuck with play
ing only him for the rest of my
life.
1.-TWO whole generations have
grown up knowing me as nothing
else but DR.. Christian. Yet have
played in over 400 pictures and
done every kind of a role, includ-
ing many heavies."
He'll be no heavy in this one. He
plays Miss Lindfors' father, a stub
born Swede who is a frontier
farmer.
visited him at this Beverly
Hills home, where he has lived
for almost 30 years. He looked
the same as ever, except that he
had grown sideburns and a brush
mustache for. his film role. He re-
Taxed in his upstairs study, a room
laden with medals and trophies, in
GLIDING three honorary Oscars and
awards from foreign countries.
81 have no beef with DR..
Christian" he said, putting on a
pipe. "He has been very good to
me. was on radio every week,
summer and winter, IS years with
the same sponsor; 1 don't believe
any other show can match that
record.
I asked him if Jean Hersholt
and Paul Christian are the same
person. -..
81 don't like to think so," he
replied thoughtfully. 81 like to
think I have an identity of my own.
That's one of the reasons / am
doing this picture. I want to prove
that can do something else"
That doesn't mean he's abandon
ing the Doc. The show has gone
off radio for the present. But
Hersholt has made pilot film for
a TV series, and he may get active
in that medium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

trality, mostly curlicues and swirls.
You could take it or leave it.
But the new dough goes right
after you. 1t forces you to make
up your mind.
Each one of the seven denomina-
tons has two female figures on it
one heads, one tails.
Now this isn't a bad idea-but it
all depends on how you do it.
If they had made this money in
Atlantic City or Hollywood instead
of Philadelphia Cor wherever they
do make it,, you could see the
possibilities.
But that amt how they did it.
The Army started passing out the
new stuff Tuesday and in less than
an hour three opinions had crystal
lized on where they got the models.
1. Metropolitan Opera stars OF
1900.
2. Statues from the Columbian
Exposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
BY JOHN RANDOLPH

TOKYO R-Uncle Sam may have
slowed the counterfeiters with his
worldwide wife h in military
money.
But he knocked the art critics
dead.
Blurted one shaken soldier when
he saw the female figures on TIN
new military scrips.
where did they get those
beasts!"
Another shook his head in dis.
belief.
1T doesn't look as good as
monopoly money!"
A third swallowed and edged to.
ward the window.
"ThoSe colors-they make me
ill!"
The old scrip called. in yester.
day never would have won a prize
at the Museum of Modern Art.
But it had a sort of classic neu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Merry Marital
MIDDLE Makes
Witty Comedy

Paramount's Darling, How
Could You'll" is fresh, fast-paced
comedy that viii earn a barrage
of laughs from opening-day audi
ences tonight at the Islander
Theatre. Starring Joan Fontaine,
John Lund, Mona Freeman and
Peter Hanson, this neatly perform
ed bowler deals with an Adde'S
cent miss who tries to give Moth
er an education in the ways Of the
world.
Parents Joan Fontaine and John
Lund are catapulted into an UP.
roarious succession of events when
daughter Mona Freeman decides
to right an imagined domestic
wrong. 1t seems that while Nom
and Dad have been on an extend
ed stay in Panama, Mona has been
avidly attending dramas of ro-
mantle intrigue. Applying her
new knowledge" of illicit love,
she wrongly concludes that her
attractive mother is keeping COM
pany with a handsome young
doctor.
Colorful assortment of charac-
tiers dress up this cleverly con.
centration of an adolescent
running amok in grown.ups' wor.
Id. Racy dialogue adds punch to
the spirited proceedings, and di.
rector Mitchell Lessen has kept the
buoyant fun rolling along at tor
speed.
Joan Fontaine is perfect as the
mothre who innocently OCCASIONS {
merry marital middle. As the dis,
tracted father coping with a con
niving daughter, John Lund is pro
perly perplexed, while Mona Free
man is pert and funny as the prime
mover in a harmless, hilariou.
scandal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

ternational, which Is now compris.
ed Of more than $500 clubs
throughout the United States, Can.
ada, Alaska, Hawaii, and the Yu'
kon Territory.
President Elect Engdahl won the
Spokane Junior Chamber of Com.
merce Award for the city's most
outstanding citizen under IS in
1914. The following year, he was
chairman of a committee which Sc.
cured a $4,000, 900 school bond ap.
preparation. He now is a member
Of the Chamber of Commerce as
well as many other civic and phi
lanthropic organizations. Engdahl
is q graduate Of Syracuse Univer-
sity, where he majored in business
administration.
A Kiwanian since 1888, Engdahl
has served as club president, lieu
tenant governor, governor of the
Pacific Northwest District, a mem
her of the international Committee
mittee on New Club Building fol-
the United States. Last year he
was treasurer of Kiwanis Interna-
tional. Preceding his office as
treasurer, he served as a trustee
for two two-year terms from 1949
to 1858.
Delegates to the Miami conven.
ton, which drew an adult atten-
dance exceeding 10000 men and
women from all sections of Cana
da and the United States, also
elected two vice presidents, trea-
surer, and six trustees.
Vice presidents are Jackson A.
Raney, Indianapolis, Indiana, and
Ewart G. MACPHERSON, Winnipeg,
Manitoba. r. Warren GRAHAM, of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was
elected treasurer.
Trustees elected for two years
include Kenneth Loheed, Toronto,
Ontario; Joseph Tally, Jr., Fay
etteville, North Carolina; I. R. Wit
thuhn, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Da-
vid Doner, Brookings, South Da-
kota; H. Park Arnold, Glendale,
California; and H. w. Driver, Gle
veland, Ohio. The latter two men
are reelected trustees.