davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Protestant Editors
Oppose Public Aid
For Church Schools

The Associated Church Press,
comprising Protestant editors OF
religious publications, today in a
resolution opposed the appropria-
ton of public funds for non-public
schools on State and local, as well
as Federal levels.
In another resolution, the or
ganization went on record as
urging Congress to amend section
6 of Senate 246, the Thomas bill,
dealing with education. so as to
make impossible under any cir
cumstances the grant OF Federal
funds to parochial schools" 1t
declared increasing efforts are be-
ing made ito break down the ira
ditional American separation be-
tween church and state.
The editors chose as their new
president David D. Baker. editor
of The Messenger. of st. Louis,
Mo. He succeeds William B. Lpp-
hard of New York. editor Of Mis-
sions Magazine. The group select
ed as new vice president Harold
e. Fey, managing editor of The
Christian Century. 1t reelected
as secretary treasurer G. Elson
Ruff of Philadelphia, editor Of
The Lutheran.
Liberal DIP Law Urged.
In other resolutions the church
editors urged that the displaced
persons law be liberalized to elm
mate racial and religious restric-
tions; pledged support to the
Church World Service; advocated
favorable treatment for the Unit
ed Nations in toe publications,
and indorsed, in principle, Federal
aid to public schools.
The Associated Church Press
urged the Protestant denomina-
tions provide adequate budgets
for public relations to present
Protestant activities more forcibly
in the daily and weekly press.
It designated October as PROT
estant Church Press Month" and
voted to ask the trustees of the
Nieman Foundation. at Harvard,
to- make Nieman Fellowships
available to qualified editors Of
the religious press.
Delmar L. Dyreson, editor OF
the Link, and chaplain told the
Evening star., 1949-04-22

editors proposed postal rate in
creases would lay a heavy burden
on the budgets of church papers
Douglas to Address Dinner.
Senator Douglas. Democrat OF
Illinois. was scheduled TO address
luncheon meeting in the Con-
gressional Hotel. All other s.5-
sions are being held in the Baptist
/ Building, 1923 Sixteenth street
INV.
President Truman received the
church press editors at the White
House yesterday. He told them
he must be very careful when he
goes to church because he does
not want to make show Of MS
attendance. The Rev. DR.. Ed
ward H. Pruden minister Of the
First Baptist Church, the Presi-
dents pastor. accompanied the
group.
"A great many people. If they
find that the President-not
Harry Truman but the President
is going to be in church, they
will go to church." declared Mr.
Truman. Well. that is not the
right frame Of mind in which to
go to church, and ! don't cater to
the sort of program. I go be-
cause I want to go and because
I think I ought to go and not for
the purpose of making a show.
The First Baptist Church
treats me just the way I want to
be treated"
Mr.. Truman explained the bur-
dens of the presidency prevent
his going to church every Sunday
because he works 16 or II hours
day..
At last nights session, the Rev
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, who was in
charge of press relations at the
World Council of Churches at
Amsterdam, explained how that
meeting was covered"
The meeting was devoted to a
discussion of the World Council of
Churches, the problems of getting
churches to join and the achieve
ment of having ISL denominations
brought together at the Amster-
dam meeting last December.
In the late afternoon, at a tea
given the church editors at the
Polish Embassy, the Ambassador
told the gathering there is no
longer one preferential church in
Poland. He declared all churches
are now on the basis of absolute
equality. The editors viewed
movies of Polish construction
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Youth Who Admits Staying
Boy, s, 10 Gel Mental Test
~ fsss As.oxicssd prsss

DETROIT. April -. - Menta
experts today studied the queer
motives which led yoIfng Theodore
Hilles to kill little boy.
Hilles, 10, slow-witted and Ian
guild, confessed that he garrotec
and ciubbed 6-year-old George
Peanuts" Counter in q totel
furnace room yesterday.
Nine hours after the lads nude
and partly burned body was found
on an ash heap State police seized
Hilles on q hitch-hike fight SO
miles from Detroit
neighborhood bad boy" called
backward" by acquaintances
Hilles gave a formal statement OF
the killing to Prosecutor Gerald
K. O'Brien.
He will be charged with murder
Mr.. OBrien said. A pSychiatric
examination will follow.
The freckle- faced youth. addict
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Phone Building Worker
Killed in ARLINGTON Foil

William H Gatewood. -. col
ored. $500 block Of II street NV
was killed today when he fell twc
stories from building under con-
struction at Tenth and North Iry-
ing streets. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Of sensational comic books and
movies. told police he went To .
carnival and tvo moves after
Georges Staying.
At his arrest he rauttezed. ! n
sorry the KID Is dead
That was virtually his only dis
play OF emotion, police said. rs he
told of killing little GeorEe. q
factory worker S son. Gecrge was
one OF six children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Counter.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Arlington Hospital reported Ar
Gatewocc dead on ARRIVAL. ar-
parenily from head ard ether IT.
tIsrles- He vax WogstTlg or q build =
lnE bslnE constructed for tire
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone
Tn
Evening star., 1949-04-22

The word scion" derives from
an ancient Greek poet. rsstlaSo-
pfaer and general. who as head Of
the city OF Athens rernoceled Tire
government.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

More and bssfer service will
result from tho new numbering plon
The initial change-over to the newz letter,
5-fgure (digit) numbering plan, which
starts this Sunday morning, will involve
initially the changing Of only $4,000 OF the
Washington areas 1000 telephone
numbers. It will eventually include all
telephones in the area. It will bring to
Washington system already in use in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other cities.
The new numbering plan will enable US
to add more units of dial equipment with
fewer central Office names. 1t is another
stride forward in our long-range program
to provide you with finer, faster, more
flexible telephone service.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

The EVENING STAR Washington . / - A-as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
8PL(.EaD9
AALFLII Bl,LD
BY Ted Resting

Ritual has its place, but not ir
fishing according to John Alder
Knight, who is one of the country S
best known angling authorities He
writes that the traditional upstream
cast will often spoil your chances
at big trout, and he has some in
teresting things to say about drag.
The upstream cast is particularly
hazardous if the trout should hap
pen to touch the hard, resilient
leader as he takes your fly. The
resultant frightened splash will put
down every feeding fish in the area.
Try casting downstream, with
your fly coming at the trout first
end the leader and line out of
sight upstream; you won't have to
use anything finer than 3-x leader
points.
Inevitably in downstream fishing
there comes a Point where drag
sets in. knight discovered, more
OIL less accidentally, that it is quite
pl actical tc utilize drag.
when fishing big water, l would
cast across and up and allow my
fly to drift down opposite me be-
fore picking up the recas. Now
and then, III the hope of picking
up a fish which had refused my Of
fering, / would allo,; the fly to
drift down past me. Then when
drag set in, 1 would skip the fly
in short jumps across the current
IL a SenIclrc-e until my line was
directly downstream. To my sur
prise. fO3r-C that ! caught fish
that way.
For a while he contented himself
with bump casting" with skater
or skitter flies. This highly un-
orthodox procedure consists of cast
ing in rough water with a fairly
short line. The forward cast is
aimed so that it terminates at least
two or three feet above the water
Then, as the fly drops, the rod
tip is raised rather sharply, caus
ing the fly to strike the water at
an angle and to bounce. Bump
casting is effective only in rough
broken water Smooth water re
quires longer line.
The next step in this unethical
series was the use of a Well-greased
line and leader, and skittering big
skater flies across perfectly flat
water. This method seems to have
unusual appeal to large trout.
Since then, Knight has elaborated
on the skittering method, combin-
ing it quite successfully with the
downstream technique. Believe it
or not, it really works.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
League-ThurSdaY
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the law an election will
be held in the City of Libby, on
Monday, the 4th day of April, I949,
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing officers
Mayor
Police Magistrate
City Treasurer
2 Aldermen for the First Ward
2 Aldermen for the Second
Ward
2 Aldermen for the Third Ward
The voting place in the first ward
will be the Moose Hall; the voting
place in the Second Ward will be
in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall; and the voting place for
the Third Ward will be in the First
Lutheran Church.
Polls will open at o'clock a. m.
and close at 7 o'clock o. m.
Dated this 10th day of March,
HAROLD H. GoMPF,
Mayor
ct March 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

March 26.
Previous o. TIE business meeting
group of Girl Scouts and their
mothers were entertained. Alice
Preston and Icona Escott were on
the serving committee The St Pat
rIck's theme was carried out for
decorations
Audit at co worRcr Brennan's on
April l. and The next meeting Of
the Women OF the Moose will be
April z
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
Rifle Scores Of
The Past Week

In last weeks Postal Match be
tween Libby and Eureka Rifle
teams Eureka won both matches.
The first string by seven points
and the second by two points. A
very close match but better luck
next time. The scores follow:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
Team Total

Following IS the Match Schedule
fot week of March 81. Two matches
viii be shot each evening as listed
below First match at 800 and the
second at 9.05.
March Hartle's Welders vs..
Saw Mill Union; V. F. w. VS.. Libby
Motors. March 22:-Western News
VS.. Libby Transfer; Libby Motors
vs. Hartle'S Welders. March Is
Western News VS.. Saw Mill Union:
| lbby Transfer VS.. V. F. "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
w. o II. M. PLAN CARD
PARTY MARCH rs

The Women of the Moose held
at the Moose Hall Thurs
day, March II with IS members
present. Plans were made to have
a card party at the Moose Hall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
REPEATER TAGGED AGAIN

jackson, Mich UD-Edward c..
Comford, 30, got on Police Sgt
Kenneth GresS ticket records twice
in the same way Last June, Com
ford's automobile smashed into the
parked car of John Monkey. GreSs
has just written up Comford for
crashing into Monkeys car again
Comford and two others were hurt
in the second mIshap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
Bowling Scores Of
The Past Week
Monday Night

Honor ROLL. Sleizer 597; Shaur-
cite 572, Erickson SGT, w. Sleizer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

You save money when you ship
with Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
Team Total
Team Total
Scores For The Past Week
Friday Night

Honor Roll:-Austin 578, Brown
SCI, Baeth 555, Bollman 548, Hag-
gerty 542
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01

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-s, 4u' 1;y 10 CIV
-N Jls y,N - !" Av
-tN Jv?yN4S,eL, ty-v
.ALs,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
Fl X E.MAN>. BALL CLEARS }3OO

Al tn U gh [ inal if nanc iol reports oroit Jhu pro sontotlon of all .ouJst andinG, bills al IIagon, chairman of tho Talloy Volunteer Fire ASS oc ia u on said t oday that last saturday, s b Ill cloa- rcd l3OO acc or ding to bas t. os t ira Jo S.
 l2,i ,ior pri5a Of tho evening, a 3'&lho r.. "2s "On by '. J. To- duo 7.
 I1r. Ho gen sid ho c onaiGcro q tho Ball T c ornlc to SUCCESS ov- 3n though tn } f firor3n still la~cE TOT ; Jnon r32OG. IT.. .odcd to pay. for th , purp or uni 5.. They hop , to. ~ok5 up, the <HfUr5ncu by d. or to door sal".a of IT. ~,.borsh ips in t?2o bu in. ss d is ric t.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
( All ED H(,.N {

Ray LcCar tn oy left for the sta tos las t UooG, to attend tho fun1ral of his -,brO- thor. Tho brother vas, kill od ovc rsoas during the re cent var, and. is ono of tho rCpotr iotod var q aad: who arc nov be- ing br rou gh t lIoro
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
B AC.K ON J ) B

lraynard o.nds oTncr of the T2Jan- uska Valley Telephone EAch angG, Inc.., Na5 back on : duty aga in this "aak alter 2. ru- cent bout / with virus pn.uEonia. MT. Sands WIS hosp itollzod d in 4nchor1go during his illn oSS.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
"( 4 p' l., 7S IO3

auccossful bidaCr on tLo ro c4nt 4,l26E..a R4ilI Oad call for jan ltor.ial and "o tch- ran .surJicua ot tho, s u t1on and on tho Railbus Nas =. c. "Cap' -4llcn, it "as QnnOunc Id this -"C 1lZ.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17
.BUrNow AND USE OUR lAYA~AY PtAN/ /foR MAY GIVING LONGINE.WITTNAUER WATCHES

,'.-. ,.  ..
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-17

 -I .
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Navy Picks -Four Irish
0nA||-0pponentT Team
But Passes Up Hah
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. g.
Notre Dame-but not All-America
Leon Hart-dominated Navy's all
opponent team announced today.
The giant Irish end. who re-
ceived the Heisman Trophy this
week as outstanding collegiate
gridder of the year, rated hon
orable mention" but nothing
more. -
Instead, the Middies chose
Army's Dan Foldberg and Wiscon-
sins Bob Wilson as the best ends
they faced all year.
Foldberg, who caught anything
thrown in his general direction
when the Cadets trounced Navy,
$50, received 19 votes; Wilson. II,
and Hart IS.
Notre Dame placed four on the
all-opponent team, Army two.
The AZ Middies who voted named
Army Quarterback Arnold Galif1a
the Outstanding individual played
against in 1949."
Tulane's Eddie Price drew more
ballots than any other back IN
the team voting, while Guard John
Sehweder of Pennsylvania got
more votes than any other line
man.
The team:
Ends-Dan Foldberg, Army. and
Bob Wilson, Wisconsin; tackles
Jim Martin, Notre Dame, and
Holland Donan, Primo etc n;
guards-John Schweder, Pennsyl-
| vania, and Gerald Audette. Co
lumbias center-Walt Grothaus
Notre Dame; backs-Arnold Ga
liffa, Army; Eddie Price. Tulane
Emil Sitko and Larry Coutre
Notre Dame.
Honorable mention:
End-Leon Hart, Notre Dame;
tackle-Bob Toneff, Notre Dame;
guard-Tom Colley. Southern Cal
ifornia; center er-Jerry Groom
Notre Dame; backs-Bob VIII
liams, Notre Dame, and BOZ
Deuber, Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

he'll have at least one feared
contender perfectly prepped for
the long mile and a quarter OF
the Derby. And it doesn't have
to be Theory or Re-Armed.
Ben might come up with q
"sleeper"-who knows?
When the late Col. Edward
Riley Bradley sent out q horse
for the Derby Che, like Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm. won
four), the bearer Of his famed
white and green silks would be
certain Of having many back
ers, regardless Of past per-
formances.
That is the way it has come
to be with a horse represent
ing Calumet and Ben Jones.
All of Jones Derby heroes
were not Citations. There was
Lawrin, "the big country
horse" owned by Herbert M.
Woolf. The colt was not thor
oughly sound and Jones had to
stand him in a tub Of Ice to
bring him up to the race IN
1888. Lawrin won and paid
1920.
There was doubt that Pensive
would even get to the post in
the 1914 blue grass extrava-
ganza. but Jones got him there.
Aided by Jockey Conn Nc
Creary, Pensive laughed"
home by almost lengths
and paid 1920.
Last winter and spring in
Florida, neither Ben nor son
Jimmy Jones thought they had
a Derby horse. They said, "Our
3-year-olds were sick % juves
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Hoyos Seek Third
CogeWin Tonight
In NYAC 7ussIe

Georgetown meets up with
one of last years teammates,
Vince Leddy, when the Hoyas
invade New York tonight to
meet the New York A. c. in one
of four games involving Wash
ington college basketball teams.
New York A. c. lost to Yale
by 64-53 in its last outing
Wednesday, but has a good team
of ex-collegians including
Leddy. The Hoyas are out to
make it three straight after
having defeated Catholic U.
and American U. this week.
George Washington concludes
its brief Southern trip against
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Gallaudet entertains Salisbury
State Teachers at $3.50 tonight
at Eastern High School and
Wilson Teachers College goes
south to meet Atlantic Chris
tian.
Tomorrow nights card is
heavier, with Washington and
Lee here to meet Maryland,
Davis Elkins at American Uni
versity, Mount st. Mary's at
Catholic u, Navy at Harvard
and Wilson at East Carolina
Teachers.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

This is football bowl time and
keeping pace with things is the
Trinidad Boys Club, chief recipi-
ent in a Benefit Bowl" tomorrow
night at George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandria.
The Northeast club. which has
had it's ups and downs since it was
first formed in 1914, is hoping to
make enough money to purchase
some badly needed basketball
equipment.
For the price of 81 the spectator
will get to see Trinidad's 90
Founders play Del Ray at 7:15
and Trinidad's 140-pounders take
on Seven-Up at 8. Children under
IL years of age will be admitted
free. -.....
A parade featuring the Citizens
Band of Alexandria will start the
program. Mary Jane Hayes.
Miss Washington; Lorraine De
Boe, Miss Teleyision," and Mary
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Air-Weary Redskins
Snatch Nap Before
Workout for Rams
By Lewis T. Atehison
Stor StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a de-
pleted squad Of ~ Washington
Redskins arrived here by plane
early today and proceeded to grab
q few hours sleep before going
to Gilmore Stadium for = work
out in preparation for Sundays
season finale with the Los An
geles Rams.
The Redskins late arrival was
due to a three-hour delay yester-
day afternoon in leaving WASH
ington National Airport. The
squad boarded the plane at ] p m,
but it was 4 O'clock before the
takeoff. The pilot had wheeled
the big ship back for a checkup
after a brief warmup on the run
way.
Los Angeles seems quite steamed
up about Sundays game, since
either a victory over the Redskins
or a tie will give the Rams the
Western Division championship
and propel them into the playoff
December 10 with the Philadelphia
Eagles for the National Football
League title.
whereas the Washington squad
is riddled by injuries, the Rams
are in ear-perfect trim and nat
urally red-hot favorites. Only the
psychology angle favors the Wis
itors, since they will have moth
ing to lose. whereas the Rams
might get to pressing . bit If the
Chicago Bears beat the Cardinals
and stand to win the title If Clark
Shaughnessy's boys lose to the
Redskins. The Chicago game
starts a couple Of hours before
the battle at the Coliseum here.
Sammy Baugh greeted his
teammates when they arose this
morning. There's nothing wrong
with Baugh and Los Angeles fans
are looking forward to a hot pass
ing battle between him and Bob
Waterfield.
The Redskins beat the Rams in
an exhibition game before the
season opened, this being their
second straight preseason victory
here. The last time the two
teams met in regular season play
the Rams won, Alb, at Wash
ington last December.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
'A|bert's Ankle Healed,
Ayers Star Is Slated
o0ppose Cleveland
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Quarter-
back frankie Albert was assigned
to skid with the rest Of the San
Francisco 49ers today through a
workout in Cleveland's Ice cold
weather.
The California teams brilliant
passer hadn't practiced before this
week because of a slightly sprained
ankle.
But 49er Coach Buck Shaw as
sured a reporter that Frankie will
practice today and play In the
stadium Sunday. That's the day
of the 49er game with the Cleve-
land Browns for the All-America
Football Conference title.
Shaw started beeflng about the
snow and subfreezing weather as
soon as he took off his hat and
coat upon arrival with the team
last night.
I'VE don't have any boys from
this part Of the country and
they're not accustomed to cold"
Shaw complained. II don't see
how they can avoid being bothered
by this kind of weather"
He had other troubles, too. Two
of his halfbacks, John Strzykalsh
and Eddie Carr, won't be In Sun
days payoh game.
Strzykalski has a broken leg ana
Carr still is in the hospital with
a torn knee hgament.
AS for those three-time IA
Conference champs, the Browns.
they don't have a man tn the
hospital,
Guard Bill Willis has a cracked
bone in his right hand, but he'll
drill with the squad today. He
has played with a broken hand
before. Tackle Weldon Humblc's
swollen knee is approaching
,,ovvoa1
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Il Top Cash Farmers,
Headed by Citation,
Named in Santa Anita
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 9.-Ca1-
umet's famed Citation heads q
star studded roll of 81 thorough
breds announced today as non1i-
nees for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap February Is.
The 18th renewal of the famed
hundred-grander drew some other
well-known contenders. In fact
IL of the 10 active horses on the
worlds money winning list were
made eligible.
Nominations include four sta
blemates Of Citation-Feryent,
Ponder. Two Lea and Shelter. the
latter a coming three-year-old
brother to Ponder.
Citation, already back in light
training after a years layoff, is
the leading money winner Of the
array. Citation has earned $685.
$50. only $53,335 shy Of Stymie's
world record.
Other leading money winners
among the nominations, all with
$3.50, 900 and up. include On Trust,
Honeymoon. Fervent. Ponder,
Vulcan's Forge. Olympia, My Re-
quest, Double Jay. Solidarity, But
Why Not and Autocrat.
Sixteen foreign-bred thorough
breds were named. They were
Moor. Woodside View, Wonder
Why II and Rathore, from Eng
land; Esprit de France from Ire
land, and Actium, Balan, Colossal.
Invernal, Kab, Niche, Murano,
Micheo. Picaport, Rosamunda II
and Romanticon, all from South
America.
Only three coming 3-year-olds
were nominated for a prize won
once by a colt Of this age, Stage
hand. in 1898. The youngsters
EC. L: Hirsch's Blue Reading, Elo-
bees Postwar Valor and Calumet's
Shelter.
Weights for the handicap will
be. posted next wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
by the Assoeiatsd Press

by me ASSoctoIeo FIesb
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. "a veteran
campaigner and pair Of young
professionals led the field today
as Miami's 26th annual 10000
golf tournament went into the
second round.
Bob Hamilton, playing pro at
Prince Georges County Club,
Landover, Md, who has been play
ing pro golf for more than 20
years, carded a 6-under-par 81 in
the first 18-hole round for one
stroke lead over the field Of 232
top-ranking professionals and
amateurs.
Gene Dahlbender,, 26-year-old
newcomer to the. play for pay
ranks, and Fred Haas. jr., 33-year-
old New Orleans shotmaker. each
carded S under par 65s.
Hamilton sank 12-foot putt on
the 18th green in darkness for a
birdie 8. It was so dark all
matches behind him were stopped
and Hamilton figured his score
by matchlight.
81 Unable to Finish.
He carded seven brides and
was over par twice. He got into
trouble only once. when in the
half light he misjudged his tee
shot and landed in a small creek
He dropped two 18-foot puts and
chipped 20 feet for a birdie 2 or
the par-3 fourth hole.
Dahlbender, who turned pre-
only six months ago and is com.
peting as a pro for the first time
in Miami, was three under pal
80 going out and two under 3;
coming in. 49,.
Haas had the low nine-hole