davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Rock Creek K. Of C.
Elects New Officers

Rock Greek Council. knights
OF Columbus, Of the Bethesda
Chevy hase area. has elected the
following officers.
Rev. William A. Ryan. s. J.,
Of Georgetown Prep, chaplain;
Joseph P. Cantrel. grand knight;
John g. Conkey. deputy grand
knight: Wilfred H. Corridor,
chancellor; Leo ]. McLarney,
warden: Francis E. Mckay, rec
order; A. Colman Barrett. advo-
cate; Joseph r. Giodo. financial
secretary: Dominic p. Pulvirenti,
treasurer; James T. Nails and
Charles E. Roach, inside guards;
Frank Falco and AL Ketner, out
side guards.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
First Edition Brinqs $1,000

"A tradesman of Derbyshire,
England, found q first edition OF
Pilgrims Progress which he has
sold for $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Visitors Will Preach
At All Souls Church

Guest preachers will conduct
services at $3.50 and II am. each
Sunday in July at All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, $500
Cathedral avenue NV.
The Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills,
recently retired rector of the
Church Of the Savior, will preach
tomorrow and July 18 and 25.
The Rev. Harry B. Dalzell. rector
Of Christ Church, Chaptico. Md,
will preach on July IL.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
The Human Side Of Religion
YoIe,s CongenioI Atmosphere
Boosts Congregation Event

moderatorS. DR.. Carl Heath KOpf
Of First Church, president Of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches, drew applause on sew
eral occasions when he spoke.
And the Rev. John r. McC CIelland
earned favorable comments by
his presentation Of what the de-
nominations building fund
meant to Christ Church in Sill
yer Spring.
Others from Washington in
cluded Harold r. Hufendick, the
Rev. and Mrs. Eric Braund,
Greenbelt Church; Mrs. John F.
McClelland and DR.. Philip Trey,
Christ Church, Silver Spring:
Mrs. May Flickinger, First
Church; Arthur r. jackson, Peo-
pies Church: Mrs. Robert w.
Brooks and the Rev. Shelby
Brooks, Lincoln Temple.
Also. Mrs. Philip Gordon Scott,
Mrs. Robert w. Livingstone,
Frank S. Ketcham and Charles
Davis, Westmoreland Church;
the Rev. and Mrs. Fl. Raymond
Phelps, Ingram Me moria /
Church: the Rev. Alfred w.
Hurst, Cleveland Park Church.
and the Rev. Jefferson Rogers,
John Osborn and Aubrey e. Rob-
inson, jr., Plymouth Church.
Thanks From West Africa.
How would you like to spend
six hours riding a battered truck
over bumpy roads merely to say
hello to some one you barely
know: and how would you like to
pay three days salary for the
privilege?
Last January. the Rev. John
A. Reuling Of the denomina-
tion's Foreign Missions Board
was In Angola. Portuguese, West
Africa. He left Angola by truck
for the seacoast. by-passing a
native Christian village he had
visited when 1t was founded In
1916.
| Several hours out, Mr.. Rueling
and his host driver saw q large
crowd standing at q crossroads.
It was 80 persons from the viii
lage. They had learned the
American would pass this way
and early that morning gathered
at the village. There they
crowded into beaten trucks and
stood for three hours while
humping over the country roads.
Mr.. Rueling told them he was
overwhelmed at their presence
and asked why they took all the
trouble to meet him.
This is not a long trip for
u.s." the leader said. "You have
come all the way from America.
We want you to thank the
Christians in America for what
they have done for u.s."
What the American Christians
had done, Mr.. Reuling told the
meeting in New Haven, was to
provide the school teachers and
the minister of the village with
their training. But the denom-
ination had not contributed any
money to the village. The ma
tives were grateful for the
spiritual ideas brought them
! and not for any material aid.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Evening Bible School

The Kirkwood Gospel Center in
Hyattsville will open an evening
Bible School on Tuesday with
registration and a Billy Graham
film at Z pm. and $3.50 pm. The
school, designed for children
with working parents, will be
held from Z to 9 pm. through
July % at 2613 Kirkwood place.
West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Luroy Yesper Service

The first service in the annual
sunset vesper series will be held
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Singing Tower, Luray, Va. DR..
Frank c. Laubach, information
ally known expert who has
taught thousands to read in his
foreign missionary work, will
preach and Charles T. Chapman
will give a recital on the carlton.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Disciples Off TO West

Miss Lola Legore, 518 Ninth
street NE, will leave tomorrow
for a 6,000-mile tour of the West
with group of IA business wom-
en- from Disciples Of Christ
churches in the United States.
Sponsored by the United Chris
tian Missionary Society. the tour
will include two home mission
eenters of the Disciples In White
Swan, Wash, and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Coolidge Memorial Service

A memorial service for Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge will be
held at IL am. tomorrow at the
church where he worshipped
First Congregational, Tenth
and q streets NV. July 4 is
Coolidge's eighty-sec birth
day. The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
will preach on Whose Coun-
try is This?"
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Buptists Plan Convention

The Rev. Edward B. Wiling
ham, pastor of the National
Baptist Memorial Church, is in
Green Lake. Wis. this week end
with 10 other Baptist leaders to
plan the program of the Amer
ican Baptist Conver ton annual
meeting in Atlantic City next
May.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
Phone Worker Honored

Miss Thelma A Firestone, serv-
ice supervisor in the Bethesda
office of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.. yester-
day completed her 30th year Of
service. She was given a sapphire
pin at an Office party.
Evening star., 1954-07-03
mon Side Of Religion
By cospor Nonnes
,.l.-...,.. No.. grl;snr oF Yha <sr,

kett0sous News edfoS OF me SSof
Holding a church convention on
o college campus has many adj
yantages. They were strongly to
the fore this week at the bien-
nial session Of the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches Cen
eral Council at Yale University.
:. One advantage is the impetus
to becoming acquainted that liy-
ing In dormitories provides.
There is an informality to this
type OF living that makes 1T easy
for strangers to smile at each
other and to say hello. The next
step to speaking and then to
discussing issues OF the council
meeting is a natural move.
This friendly atmosphere Is
further aided by the fact that
most Of the delegates eat in the
college dining halls cafeteria
style. The standing in q slow
moving line invariably induces
conversation, and by the time
one has reached the serving
table he is on good terms with
those around him. And sitting
with different persons at each
meal provides an opportunity to
learn how delegates from vari-
Gus parts Of the country think on
important issues. Such day-to-
day contact gives a homogeneity
to a meeting difficult to attain at
conventions held in large cities.
+ 4 ~
Sense of Tradition.
The sessions we're held in spa
cious Woolsey Hall, built In 1901
OF as one of the bicentennial
buildings, put UP to commemo-
rate the founding of Yale Uni
versity. There is a sense Of solid
tradition impaired by the audi
torium, with its marble columns,
U-shaped balconies and wide
platform.
Behind the platform Is the
imposing Newberry Memorial
organ, which has four manuals
and 12,573 pipes.
In adjoining University Hall,
the portraits Of revered Yale
professors look out Of their gold
frames onto the floor below
which usually is occupied by
freshmen eating their meals, but
this week was taken up by ex-
hibits depicting the church's
numerous activities. The setting
provided an academic atmo-
sphere to the proceedings that
lent added interest to them.
District Delegate Active.
Washington Congregationalists
were active throughout the meet
ing. The Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott Of Westmoreland Church
served as a ministerial delegate
and also had the post of liaison
man with the press. He did a
fine job and earned the thanks
of the newspapermen covering
the meeting.
The Rev. Arthur r. Elmes of
Peoples Church is one of the
denominations six assistant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Living coral can exist only Al
shallow depths in the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
High School PTA
Hears Program
By Students

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Key West High School PTA
was held Tuesday night 10 the high
school cafeteria. After a brief reg
ular order Of business, the meet
ing was turned over 10 Mrs. Stark.
English and speech teacher at the
high school.
Mrs. Stark introduced q panel Of
student speakers with Bruce Claire
acting as chairman. In the panel
were Joyce Johnson, Beverly Tru-
deau, Sonia Tucker, Robert Muse,
Hiiario Ramos and Ira SHERMAN.
These students represented three
different religious faiths, and, ap-
propriately enough, their discus
sion was On Religious Maturity"
The students pointed out to the
audience Of parents and teachers
the importance Of religion in the
achievement Of maturity, regard
less Of the particular faith. In their
speeches, they demonstrated re-
markable practical grasp of the
importance Of religion in the achiev-
ement Of maturity, regardless Of
the particular faith.
The next regular meeting Of the
high school PTA will be held on the
third Tuesday in February at the
regular time, 500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

The house, which has been home
to Janice White as long as she can
remember, is a delightful example
of old Key West architecture with
the Bahamian influence shown in
its wide verandas on both first and
second stories. It was built by her
father and at first a part of it was
used as his surgery. His name is
still inscribed in the stained glass
light over the doorway.
Janice White is active in many
groups here including the Woman's
Club where she served as presi-
dent for term, and the Humane
Society Of which she is both found
er and president.
Recently, the Whites have under
taken a new interest which is a
departure from music, but is, in
a way, allied to another field of
creativeness. that of literature.
With his characteristic en.husi-
asm, George Mills White found the
opportunity to give Key West a
needed service in his purchase of
a bookshop. Janice White entered
into the project with equal interest,
and now these two who have shar-
ed so many endeayors have en-
barked upon new and interesting
career together.
With her son, Clay, in college,
Janice White devotes herself to
her husbands new enterprise and
they both enjoy their Bookshop but
perhaps most of all they take de-
light in the people who stop by.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
New Film Is
Story
of A Midget

One Of the most novel motion
pictures Hollywood has ever pro
duced Is ''It's A Small World" the
startling story Of a midget which
opens here tomorrow at the Island
er Drive-In Theatre, through Eagle
Lion Films release.
Forcefully projected IN exciting,
terms, TITS A Small
World" is the story of a man who
failed to grow beyond midget size,
although his parents were Of nor.
NAL stature.
Paul Dale, "A years old and three
feet, seven iches tall, plays the
male role. The feminine
lead is taken by Anne Shelter, q
years old and three feet, five inch
es In height.
Produced by Peter Scully and
directed by William Castle, the
featured cast of cts A Small
World includes Steve Brodie,
Todd Harms, Lorraine Miller, Nina
Koshetz and Broadway stage star
Win Geer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

to Florida where he met his future
wife.
Their meeting was quite as TO
mantle as the libretto of an oper,
eta as it took place when George
Mills White brought Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance'
to Key West. Janice White was his
leading lady.
At the outbreak of World War
II they were in Washington, d. C,
where George Mills White was at.
tached to the Personnel Relations
division Of the War Department,
and they continued to live in the
national capital for several years.
1t was on a particularly cold,
drab day in the northern winter
when Janice White was caring for
her husband and son, Clay, both
of whom were i'll with the grippe,
that she secretly longed for the
warm sunshine and bright blue
waters of Key West. Apparently
the rest of the family were think,
ing along the same vein, as the
decision to return to the south was
very nearly simultaneous.
They entered into community
activities upon their return and
gave generously Of their time and
effort. They have been insturmen.
tai in the founding and encourag.
ment of many creative groups
here includingthe Players, of which
both George and Janice White have
served terms as president. They
also were responsible for bringing
the Concert Series to this city, q
project which both Of them work
toward each year, and which has
become a highlight of the winter
season in KEY West.
They live here with Janice
Whites mother who came to Key
West as a bride from Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Mira. Willing particularly stres.
sed Lindbergh's background en-
phasizing the deep sense Of per-
sonal responsibility that had been
ingrained into him from childhood
end which quality characterized
bis pioneer family.
She told Of his sixth sense guild.
Ing him beyond mind or body in
The fatigue which took possession
Of him almost beyond sensibility
during his famous flight.
The sixth sense, was described
By Mrs. Wiling az q third element,
. thing above time and space. .
something Of the spirit.
The listeners truly lived Lind
bergh's experiences. They were
with Lindbergh In his innermost
heart and soul from his childhood
on and through every suspenseful
moment OF his Paris flight.
Mrs. Willing credited some Of
The grace and sensitiyity Of the
writing TO the inevitable influence
Of his devoted and gifted wife, not
% = direct thing, but an assimila.
lion Of some Of her attributes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

For a late evening snack, sar.
dine sandwiches are wonderfully
tasty Il you mash them with lie.
mon juice, finely grated onion, a
dash of mayonnaise and freshly
ground pepper. Use. fresh white
bread for the sandwiches, cutting
off the crusts; then cut each sand
witch into 4 small triangles or
long strips. Serve the sandwiches
on a good-looking plate garnished
with short sprays of water cress
threaded through rings of raw car
rots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
The George Mills Whites Share
Mutual Tastes and Interests In
Fields Of Creative Arts In Key Vest

Music was the theme that formed
the background for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills White. 1t was through
music that they met and it has
been their abiding interest though
both George and Janice White have
supported community activities in
several Of the creative arts.
George Mills White came to Key
West from New England, a con-
temporary counterpart of Yankee
seafarerS who found their way to
this island, and he followed their
in counting and marrying
a Key West girl. Janice White,
daughter of the late DR.. Maloney
who was one of this city's first
physicians and surgeons, had
studied music in New York after
attending school in Virginia. She
found the atmosphere there stimu-
lating though her musical studies
absorbed most of her time as her
teacher, Edoardo Petri, was of the
Italian school and was inflexible in
his discipline over his pupils prom
Using soprano voice.
At this same time George Mills
White was studying voice in Bos-
ton after leaving his native Glou-
cester, and he gave a successful
series of concerts and radio pro-
grams, but it was not until the
dark years of the depression, when
the federal government came to
the assistance of the world of art
and music with grants and pro-
jects, that George Mills White came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23


through the long years Of their
happy marriage.
Mrs. willing helped the Lind
berghs arrange a museum exhibit
of flight trophies shortly after his
flight, and commented upon their
friendliness, modesty and lack Of
any affectation.
At his review, Mrs. d. w. Gar.
nett, president Of the group stres-
sed that all Key Westers who are
interested In books and literature
are welcome to attend this month
ly meeting at Fort Taylor. AT each
meeting there is q review given
of a current book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Christening Held
For Daughter
OF H. G. Higgs

Catherine Andrea Higgs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Higgs, 2oo7 Flagler Ave-. was
christened Sunday. January II at
81. Mary's Star Of the Sea Church.
The Rev. NJ. Cronin, S. ]. officiat-
ed.
Sponsors were Mrs. Kathleen
Bachelor of ireland. and Clarence
J. McManus Of the Casa Marina
Hotel. The Higgs have another
daughter, Harriet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

It's easy to remove the skin from
"a boiled smoked tongue if you use
this technique. Remove the tongue
from Its cooking liquid when It Is
tender. Cut off the root end with
its bone and gristle. Using a small
sharp knife, slit the underside OF
the skin from the root end to the
tip Of the tongue: with the blade Of
be knife, loosen the skin around
the thick root end. Now pull the
skin away from the tongue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Sinatra Unllurt

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. u
Singer Frank Sinatra escaped un-
injured in a traffic accident that
sent Mrs. Myrna McClees to a
receiving hospital yesterday.
Mrs. McClees, driving a small
English car, sustained a severe
conclusion and bruises, doctors
said. Sinatra, driving a Cadillac,
said he stopped at an intersection,
looked both ways, and saw no on
coming traffic. Officers quoted
him as saying he did not see Mrs.
|McClees' car, which then loomed
jim front of him.
The woman was taken home
after being treated at the hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

Kathiesn MaeIntyre wehrbein
Those who knew Kathleen viii
know that her thanks come with
mine for the great kindness shown
US by so Many of you,
She was very happy livin
here and / am grateful to all oi
you for that
VIVIAN LLOYD JONES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Owe Book ReDie,o Group Hears
Mrs. ]. Edgar Wiling Discuss
Lindbergh's Esprit Of St. Louis

AZ Officers Taylor
Hrs Edgar willing chose Charles Lndberghs spirit Of St. Louis
er her excellent review.
she handled the review In expert STYLE selecting the most beau
Gfuly descriptive parts book detailed discussion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

The first steam locomotive built
in America was credited to Peter
Cooper in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Early Romans had little interest
in cosmetics, but adopted them af-
ter coming in contact with the
Greeks Of southern Italy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Children's Day
exercises will be held on Sunday
evening, June 13, beginning at s
O'Clock. There will also be spe-
cial music.
The Zion Children's Day exer-
cises will be held on Sunday eve
ming, June 20.
Miss Clara Wilson and Edward
Millman of this vicinity, graduates
OF this years class of the Lewes
High School, toured New York CITY
last week with their class. They
all had a nice trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wells of
Frederick, visited their sister. Mrs.
Cora Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin TTuitt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DAYTON
and granddaughter, DebOra phil
lips, of Washington, d. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and two granddaughter. Patricia
Ann and Charlotte Rae Wiley Wis
tied Mr.. EllingswOrth's sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lilley at the Shoreham Hotel at
Ocean City, Md. last Sunday.
Lewes School closed on Tuesday
followed by the commencement ex-
erclses in the evening. The chill
dren will have a nice vacation and
we know most of them are glad.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells Wilson of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11
DAGsBORo
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Sergeant Horace d. Daisey, sta
toned at an air base on Long Is
land, N. Y, spent a three-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
children spent Thursday to Sunday
with their daughter and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Teagueand family
at Grundy, Va, near the border
line of Kentucky.
Mrs. Rosa Belts spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
at Bayard.
William H. Baker is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes. We hope for a quick
recovery.
Wilson BUCK Clogg was taken
to the Memorial Hospital in Will
mingtOn on Friday. He is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Brasure of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Sallie Bra
sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Long
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collins at Ocean City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Myrtle Steel. call
ing on other friends and relatives
Mrs. Mary E. Vickers is spend-
ing some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Helen Clogg and family.
Miss Phyllis McCabe of Frank
ford was a weekend guest of Miss
Una Lee West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Davis and children
of Salisbury spent Friday with Mrs
George Long.
Miss Sarah Beth Mitchell was an
overnight guest last Saturday of
Miss ElOise West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Coffin of
MillsbOrO called on relatives here
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rumberger
and son Billy and Mrs. Mary West
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ruth Pa
ker were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Harvey Baker, ST., and sister.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11
ROxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIlle 1906

The Children's Day services on
Sunday evening, June 6, were yerv
much enjoyed by those present.
The Offering amounted to $780,
Thanks to everyone in helping
make it such a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and
two children, Connie and Alvin.
JrY of ClaymOnt, were recent
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Tingle and sister
Bonnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel LeKites and Miss
Shirley Evans visited Conrad
Bunting at cambridge, Md. last
Saturday; also Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Lyons of ClaymOnt, visited
Mrs. Lyons brother, Conrad.
Mrs. Lucinda Rayne after hav-
ing spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Edwa , Truitt. at
DagsborO, has now returned to the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
and her sister, Mrs. Alice Rusk.
LIlG
Raynes for the summer.
Hollie Lynch has returned home
from the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
and is now rapidly improving.
Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mrs. John
Hazel, Jr., Mrs. Allen Burbage
and Miss Alice Lockwood attended
the WSCS officers training day for
leadership on Wednesday, June 2.
at the Grace Methodist Church in
MillsbOrO.
Israel Townsend celebrated his
74th birthday anniversary on Sun
day, June 6, at his home here. His
children were dinner guests for
the occasion. Congratulations, and
many more to follow.
Bright Richards was taken i'll
suddenly last Saturday and rushed
to the Beebe Hospital in Lewes in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-06-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. MRrgBraT C. BenBett
Phone MILTON 6SSs

The Sunday School will be held
at 200 p. m. on Sunday, June 10.
V. H. Carey, superintendent Every
one is invited to attend.
Worship service and sermon at
300 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. w
H. Revelle, Sr. An invitation is
extended to all.
The WSCS meeting was held in
the basement Of the church on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Woody In
gram was the hostess, serving de-
licous home made cakes and ice
cream for refreshments.
Mrs. Henry Atkins is receiving
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Her many friends are
wishing her a speedy recovery
back to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children attended the wedding of
Mrs. CliftOn's brother, Clement
Hudson, and his bride, Miss joyce
Ursula DeStefanO, in Mariners