davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Panamanian Congress
|Proc|aims Arias Third
president in Six Days.
By the Assoeioted Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Nov.
25.-Arnulfo Arias, fiery 49-year-
old surgeon, early today became
Panama's third president in six
days by proclamation Of Congress.
The congressional approval ap-
parently put the stamp Of legality
on the latest coup by Panama's
president-making police chief, Col.
Jose Remon.,
Col. Remon. who Sunday forced
the custer of President Daniel
Chants, jr.. late last night def1ed
a ruling Of the Supreme Court
and announced that Mr.. Arias was
the new president. A few minutes
before the court had ruled that
Mr.. Chanis was still the constitu-
tional president Of this Central
American country.
The congressional Endorsement
Of Mr.. Arias at 2:08 am. today
ended a week of turmoil over the
presidency which produced riots
and tangled political situations
unusual even for Latin America,
where revolutions are not uncom-
mon.
Ousted Arias in 1941.
Strangely enough, it was Col.
Remon who ousted Mr.. Arias in
1941 after he had served as the
republics president for a year.
Until yesterday they were bitter
political enemies.
Mr.. Arias is an ardent ma
tionalist and in his past hectic
career often attacked United
States influence in this country
bisected by the Panama Canal.
The apparent end OF the
political crisis found the country
peaceful, people demonstrating in
the streets and shouting Viva
Arias."
The dispute began last Satur-
day when President Chanis tried
to fire Col. Remon. whose police
force is Panama's only armed
body. DR.. Chants charged Col.
Remon and his top aides were
involved in illegal monopolies con-
trolling beef slaughtering and bus
companies.
Instead of resigning, Col.
Remon surrounded the presi-
Dental palace with armed police
and in response to an ultimatum
DR.. Chanis resigned. Col. Remon's 5
cousin, Vice President Roberto
Chiari was sworn in as president.
Withdrew Resignation.
Tuesday DR.. Chanis declared he
was forced to resign and withdrew
his letter Of resignation in a dra-
matte appearance before congress.
Yesterday. in response to a request
for a legal opinion by Mr.. Chiari.
the Supreme Court ruled that DR..
Chants was still the constitutional
president.
Mr.. Chiari left the presidency
after the ruling and Col. Remon
quickly moved Mr.. Arias into the
seat. He claimed Mr.. Arias actu-
ally had won the 194s election and
had been counted out fraudulently.
IT the Supreme Court wants
justice and legality" he said at the
presidential palace as he intro
duced the new president, "Arias
represents both"
He referred to the fact that in
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Condition Of Bergman
Improves but Is Serious

The condition of Clifford K.
Bergman, editorial cartoonist of
The Star, was reported improved
but still serious at Emergency
Hospital today.
Mr.. Bergman has shown
gradual but steady improvement
since he collapsed eight days ago
near The Star Building. Physi-
clans said he is suffering from a
circulatory disorder. He Is 80
wears old,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
New Radio. Time

The Federal Spotlight radio
program, featuring additional
news and views Of the Gov
ernment, moves to a new time.
Starting this week, 1t will be
heard every Saturday at 6:45
pm. over WMAL, The Star
station.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

p a rlorS and
shops in FEEDER
al buildings,
A administration
officials believe.
Last January
President Tru-
m an Ike d
Congress to set
up a new Gov
ernment corpo-
ration to run
he Sc enter
prises, but Con-
gress failed to
take action.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

tribute to her Wednesday when
she celebrated the 18th anniver-
sary as head Of the bureau.
Topping off the observance were
Is red roses placed on Miss Len
roots desk by the bureaus en-
ployes. Miss Lenroot has long
been recognized as one of the
Governments ablest administra-
tors.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Cor Rutes Festival

Villagers of the secluded Portu-
guese hamlet of Dornelas do
Zezere saw a motor car recently
for the first time in their lives.
It was the first car ever to nego-
tiate the narrow paths through
the surrounding mountains. A
festival was arranged to welcome
the car and its passengers.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Tenn peratures in
TrS-L Nn,

Plywood is made of several thin
layers of wood glued together SO
that the grain of one piece is at
right angles to another, greatly
increasing it's strength in propor-
ton to thickness.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
The Federal Spotlight
ewAttempt Planned to Obtain
Stricter Control of CQfeteriQs
By Joseph Young

Administration next again will try to get Congress
for e Government control the operations
and other conceonnae enterprises Fed
eral buildings.
Such control additional the
Evening star., 1949-11-25

ernment, as well as possible price
reductions for Government en-
ployes who patronize the various
cafeterias, snack bars, beauty
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The Greeks made window panes
of thin slices of translucent mar
BILE about $50 BIC.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

The first window that could be
moved up or down was invented
In Holland in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Weather Report

olSU1 Nv Ol No1oAA1Sll ANAoSoAS
cloudy, windy and colder today.
Some cloudiness and colder to-
night with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees in the city and
28 degrees in the suburbs. To-
morrow fair and cool.
Maryland - Partly cloudy and
colder with a few snow flurries in
the mountains tonight. Lowest
temperature from 80 to 35 degrees
tonight except from 20 to Is de-
grees in the mountains. Tomorrow
fair and rather cold.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. Lowest tempera-
ture from Is to 80 degrees in the
west and from 80 to 35 degrees in
the east. Tomorrow fair and
rather cold.
Wind velocity, 13 miles per
hour; direction, northwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. November $3.50.
Rather cold Sunday with warm
trend by Monday. Colder again
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
temperature will average about 2
degrees below normal. Normal
maximum for the Washington
area is 40 degrees. normal mini
mum "a degrees. Rain likely
Monday, totaling about one-third
inch.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarnerS FeHrY
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Among the violent deaths were
Evening star., 1949-11-25

HIRn Hnu LOW 1UT IcsEcTUdss
High, SO, at 1870 pm.
Low, 33, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August l l.
Lowest, 21, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Avoid Censure

The second thing to remember is
that almighty God allows him to
live. Jesus said that God "Sendeth
his rain upon the just and the IN
just" When we allow ourselves to
get into an attitude of censure of
another, we harm ourselves and do
the other person no good. This
question was put up to Jesus, and
He answered it by the parable of the
wheat and tares." He said, LET
them grow together until the har-
vest" and then, the separation will
be made by One who is wiser than
all of His children put together.
I take it that one of the greatest
of all prayers ever uttered on this
earth was this: Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do"
This prayer will help you to grow
in the "Graces of the Christian life"
and help you in seeing in the hypo-
critic a living example of WHAT
NOT TO BE!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
Thoughts on Life
The Hypocrite
BY DIR. JOHN

A READER of this paper, a young
and earnest young man wrote to
thus: "How can you expect me
to keep on attending church, when
the biggest hypocrite in our town
takes up the collection in our
church,"
Now, that is a problem, but it is
not a new one. From the beginning
of time there have been a few peo-
pie who passed for what they were
not. George Elliott wrote: "Affecta-
ton, or the seeming to be what we
are not, is the besetting sin of man
kind"
Older people learn to spot the
hypocrite, and make allowances for
him, but the first time a youth runs
into one, it completely upsets his
faith in mankind.
Unfortunately, there are churches
where n old smooth %hypocrite can
keep more people out of a church
than a faithful pastor can get in.
Yet, there are two things we must
always remember when we are deal
ing with the hypocrite.
Proves Real Christians
The first is that the presence of a
hypocrite proves that there is such
a thing as a real Christian life. If
there were no real Christians, the
hypocrite would not try to counter
felt them. People do not make
counterfeits of lead dollars, but they
try to fake the real ones.
One day as I was putting some
money in the bank, the cashier
showed back toward me a dollar that
looked to me to be good. He picked
it up, and dropped it on the marble
Slab of the money counter, and said,
"It has not the right ring. 1t is
counterfeit" Then he showed me
the difference. The difference was
not so much in the appearance, as in
the ring. 1t did not ring like silver.
The thing that was proved was
this: There are good dollars, or some
crook would not have tried to fake
them. So, when you run into some
person who processes goodness, and
is bad, always remember that there
r thousands of sincere, honorable
Christians for every one who, fol
gain or social standing, fakes his
morality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
5O'h birthday of the
company whose products
you know by the
trade mark: TIMKEN

NOBODY likes to buy a pig in a poke. In
l. America you don't have to. You're protected
by trademarks like
Registered as a trademark in the United States
Patent Office, identifies products made
by The Tinker Roller Bearing Company: Timken
tapered roller bearings, Thinker alloy steels and
seamless tubing and Thinker removable rock bits.
Experience over the years has shown Thinker
products to be the finest in their respective fields.
And many thousands of men and women are work
ing hard to keep them that way. No wonder it has
become a habit throughout industry to look for the
trademark "TIMKEN''. The Thinker Roller
Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio. Cable address:
"TIMROSCO".
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

The time of year posts are cut
does not have much effect on their
durability, but posts cut during the
spring can be peeled most easily and
cheaply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

LiterolIy Throwing themselves into their work."
members Of the Trnidod Boys Club tumblino eom have
developed considerable skill in the Sport The boys hove
club The oeroI sonnersouters obove John Knight.
vs. of l2O5 Florida Me- ond Bob Socrey. IA. Of
III Penn street STAT By Randolph Roxt
Evening star., 1949-02-14
WCTU to Hold
Memorial Service

The annual memorial ceremonies
commemorating the death of
Frances E. Willard will be held
by the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at 2 pm.
Thursday in statuary Hall Of the
Capitol.
The Rev. Clarence w. Crawford
of Calvary Baptist Church will
speak. The invocation and bene-
diction will be given by the Rev.
O. Bryan Langrill of the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church.
Mrs. Caroline E. Coates will give
a resume of the memorials to Miss
Willard which have been placed in
various educational and State in
stitutions. Mrs. Coates, member
of the Board of National Vice Pres
idents and president of the District
WCTU, will be in charge Of the
meeting.
The State director of member
ship, Mrs. Ethel Harris Reed, will
lay the wreath.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held at 10:30 am. Wednesday
in the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Plans announced
For Fashion Sb01V

A fashion show. followed by
dancing, will be held March 26
for contributors to the scholar
ship fund of the Bryn Mawr Club
of Washington at Arbremont, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin.
Elizabeth Hawes. author of
Fashion Is Spinach" and
"Wenches With Wrenches." will
bring her models from New York
to show her spring collection. Mrs.
James Pomeroy Hendrick is chair
man of the event, assisted by Miss
Anne C.. Peter.
Other subcommittee heads are:
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, patronesses; Mrs. Edward
Burling, jr., and Mrs. Francis C..
McAvoy, entertainment; Mrs.
Gordon Page Williams and Miss
Ann Taylor, refreshments; Mrs.
John G. Laylin, Mrs. David
Acheson and Miss Joan Beaure-
gard. subscribers: Mrs. Robert F.
Woodward, tickets; Mrs. Harry L.
Grant, finance, and Mrs. Farm
ham Blair, publicity.
Evening star., 1949-02-14

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in st. Martins Church, Miss Mary
Beley of this acity, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beley of
Ambridge, Pa, was married to
Mr.. Marven Gretchen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Gretchen of
New York City. The Very Rev
Stephen Hryniuch of11ciated.
Miss Lydia Kadingo was maid
of honor and the bridesmaid was
Miss Anne Beley, sister of the
bride. Mr.. John Sydor served as
best man and the usher was Mr..
Walter Prokopick.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Book Repie1V

Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, president
of the Poetry Reading Society of
Washington and a faculty member
of the YWCA School, will review
George Washington" by Douglas
Southall Freeman at a meeting of
the literature section of the Be-
thesda Woman's Club to be held at
II m. tomorrow at the clubhouse.
Mrs. George Bryant, jr., will be
hostess chairman.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
C0uyne-Warn0ck

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farmer ot
Maryville, Tenn. have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Mrs. Violet Farmer CoWne, to Mr.
Archibald Warnock, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Warnock Of Washing
ton. A spring wedding is planned
Mr.. Warnock is employed by
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
B'nai Jacob

The Sisterhood of Temple B'nai
Jacob will present its annual
fashion show Wednesday evening
at the Willard Hotel. Other en-
tertainment will include South
American dancing and music by
Pan American Trio.
Mrs. Samuel Wolf is president
Of the sisterhood and Mrs. STAN
ley Levin is in charge of ticket
information.
Evening star., 1949-02-14
Monticello Tea

A tea for the alumnae of Mon
ticello College of Illinois will be
given tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ernest c. Norman at Fort
Lesley J. McNair, according to an
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Skins Sign Flowers,
Ex-GiImer Teammafe

The Redskins yesterday signed
their seventh rookie when Lee Rich
ard (DicD Flowers, jr., a guard and
tackle put his name on contract,
and were hopeful of adding the
eighth over the week end.
Homer Hobbs, guard from
Georgia, also dropped in at the
Wigwam yesterday for a contract
talk with Vice President Turk Ed
wards, but left without signing. He
said he wanted to weigh the Red
skin offer and indicated he would
communicate with Edwards again
today.
Flowers a 6-foot, 216-pounder,
played guard and tackle for Ala
bama. where he was a teammate
Of Harry Gilmer. He played in
the Rose and Sugar Bowl games
and while not picked on any all
star teams had solid reputation
within his own Southeastern Con-
ference. He's rs year old and
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Duckpin Association Launches
Drive for Tourney Entries
By Ben McAlwee

With entry blanks being sent to
more than 1000 team captains and
distributed to all bowling establish
ments, the Washington City Duck
pin Association tomorrow launches
its drive for entries in the seth an
nual classified handicap tournament
which opens March 81 at Brookland
Recreation.
Heading the list Of WCDA officers
out to win support of Washington's
thousands Of league bowlers will be
Paul Kenny Beck, who is serving
his first term as president, and
Harry B. Dixon, secretary for the
last six years.
Usually held a month later, the
early starting date will allow the
tournament to be held mainly on
weekends which has been the trend
the last several years. Teams enter
Ing from leagues at Brookland will
fill the first five nights of the sched-
ule.
Starting March 26 and q all
weekends through April II will be
available for other teams, double
and singles.
Team captains are requested to
specify first, second and third
choices for dates.
All entry fees must be paid by
March II, the deadline for entries.
This is a departure from the usual
practice of paying at the time of
bowling in the tournament.
Teams, doubles and singles entries
must be from leagues sanctioned by
the WCDA. Leagues desiring mem
bership in the association must
make application before March IL.
The sanction fee is $3.50 per team
which includes membership in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Mahony, Dean Of 1ur
Mutue|s Managers,
Succumbs al Is
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 90
Mortimer Michael Mahony, dean OF
American mutuels managers who
handled countless millions of dol
lars but was not a betting man him
self, died at his home here today.
He was rs.
Mahony, mutuels manager of
Hialeah Race course since 1881, suf-
fered cerebral hemorrhage shortly
after breakfast and died without
regaining consciousness.
At the time Of his death, he also
was mutuels manager at Monmouth
Park, Garden State. Atlantic City,
Pimlico and Timonium Race Tracks.
Born in New York, Mahony was
the son of a port director Of the
City Of New York. He began life
as a Wall Street runner but soon
began operating betting rings
around New York and Canadian
tracks, when mutuels betting was
introduced to America at old Jerome
Park in the 1870s.
The lean, wiry, white-haired Celt
became major domo of mutuels de-
partments in many parts of this
country and Canada and was one
Of the best known and most popu-
lar figures in the racing world.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louis Mahony; three sons, Morti-
mer. jr., and Riggs Of Baltimore and
Jack Mahony, Coral Gables, Fla,
and four daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Jones, Baltimore: Mrs. Eugene Ban
nigan, Mrs. Aloysius McCloskey and
Mrs. Elmer Hartung, all of Brooklyn.
Funeral services have not been
completed, but burial will take place
either in Brooklyn or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Flood Gets Is Points
In St. Gabriel Victory

Jerry Flood scored 10 points to
lead st. Gabriel's to a close 1887
victory over st. Francis de Sales in
a CYO Boys intermediate Section
1 league game yesterday at Ma
tivity. Other CYO results:
Boys Intermediate-section 1-st. An
thongs 81; St Bernadette's. 20. Nativity.
s. sMfssss g. 49, sf fIsnes xs GGn
20. Holy Name, AZ; St. Jeromes, 90. ST
2esss &c. a aoS st o MOTIFS St T
|-tSt. Ann's)-Sacred Heart. 80: st
Thomas, 81. St: AIMS, 90; Our Lady OF
Girls JuniorL.seetion 1 (st, Martins,
Nativity. "a: St. Anthony's, II. Sacred
Heart. 40; St. Francis de Sales, 10. ST:
Martins. 81; St; Jerome's, 12. Blessed
9, tst. Patrick sl--st. Michael's, IS: St
Thomas, : St, Francis Xavier. IA St
elias, o. st. Peters, 30: St Teresa's, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
|USGANomes OuimettoCo Captain
U.S.. Amateurs; Ups Entry Fees

1.-THE association strongly advises
players who skate on the thin ice Of
semi to decide whether
to be true amateurs or to turn pro.
fessional and have it over with" he
declared.
At the same time, it was disclosed
that amateurs who become pro-
fessionals cannot be classified in
either division for a period Of six
months.
The Professional Golfers Associ&-
ton now has a rule requiring a
amateur to give the PGA 81
months notice before he can play
in a tournament for money.
Edward Leisenring of Bridgeport,
Pa, member of the executive COM
mittee, announced that the "USGA
has ruled that such players forfeit
amateur status Immediately they
file application to the PGA."
No Rules Changes Planned.
Isaac B. Granger, chairman OF
the rules committee reported that
mo revisions are contemplated exa
cept those which would encourage
observance of the rules"
Richard Tufts, chairman of the
championship committee, criticized
the slowness of play by some golfers
in the open championship. =
This wholly unnecessary slowness
by a few players well may require q
reduction in the number Of qualify-
ing places available in the sectional
rounds" he said, cor even a further
cut in the number qualifying fog
the last day of play in the chamS
pionship."
Delegates also were reminded by
John D. Ames of the executive COM
mittee that all trick grips for golf
clubs have been outlawed, as OF
January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Green Baize 0utruns
Classy Fi||y Field in
Jasmine Stakes
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-Walter M.
Jefords' Green Baize won the $10,-
000-added Jasmine Stakes at Hia-
leah Park today, leading home a
band of seven high-class 3-year-old
fillies.
The daughter of Case Ace out of
Blue Denim carried 121 pounds and
beat w. j. Walden's Fighting Fan
by four lengths. The Spring Hill
Farms Nell K, heavy favorite at
9 to 10, was third.
Green Baize never was farther
back than second and won going
away, covering the six furlongs in
a speedy 1:1o3s, one second off the
track record set by Fighting Don
in 1916 and tied by Coaltown last
year.
Green Baize returned a handsome
;$l6.70, 500 and $370 in the 81
r9utuels. Fighting Fan paid $40
and $3.50. Nell K. returned $3.50.
Walter P. Chrysler, jr.'s Sub was
fourth, followed home by Bea Right,
Dart Back and Alsab's Day in that
order. An estimated $500 saw the
program.
The race was worth $500 to JET
fords. The speedy Green Baize won
four races in 1913, including the
fllly division of Belmont Parks Ma
tional Stallion Stakes.
Calumet Farms entry of Pep Well
and Free America dominated the
fifth race, a 7-furlong jaunt, and
the pair finished heads apart.
Free America, making his first
start since Belmont's Lawrence
Realization last September, lost to
Pep Well in a photo finish. The
Calumet entry returned $3.50, $40
and $3.50 in the mutuels.
Apprentice Rider Emil Flute
today was handed a Today suspen-
sion by the stewards, to take effect
Monday, for the foul which caused
disqualification of his mount, North
ern Deb, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PuTse, $500: maidens;
sf assRsss ae snsaf0d' 1856 aSIsrss
Roaming Feet (Glisson) $50
Also ran0fBiuttonhook, Prince caval.
knight. Bar Sinister. Black Fox H.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-old and up: 8 turlonss.
Gold Bali (Volzke) 1880 $50
Super Bomber (Pederson) $50
Also ran.Eyenins Story, Teddy, Dinner
usst c ansfosysss sSz Beauty
THIRD RAcE-purse, $4,000; claiming;
5rssont car aha UPWARD labo m aEso
New Frontier tPederson) 1I4o $50
Also ei ranV1sland Girl, strebor, Kai Ora.
War Again, Bub. Emergency Coat.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
S1oe .is 81 Sei,.ssSs sA' " 135o SsS .11ee
Redigal (Catanzaro) 4.60 500
Silver Drift tCafarella) 4.s0
Also Also raanis4Tfhomasa, Don't Quote Me,
ss sass ascsndeht &d stimasns PROCESS
ances; class G; 4-ysar-olds and UP; 8
Windfelds Iongden) 40 $40 80
Bradentown tGlisson) 80
also Ai@e' ra MI Rum, Brave Fox. Music
Man.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; purse, $4,000;
Class B; 4-year-olds and upward; FUR
Hank n O.. Gilbert) $3.50 141O $50
Be Sure Now. u. Longden) $40
A AI%e' 5apH1ksins Ehyms.; War Allies
Hubble Bubble, Mr.. Ace. Miss Disco.
SEVENTH RAcEThe Santa Anita Ma
turity Stakes; purse. 100000 added; A.
year-olds; " miles.
Dinner Gong e. Arcaroj $40
Also Aiime ranGoration. Makeupman, vul-
cans Forge. Mas-Miget. Manyunk, Da-
NADIA Gift, Lureline B., ouarterpole, Soil
a Fox Catcher Farm entry.
Mrs. Goldstone-Matne Chance entry.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse: $500; claim
n Faaai ntsenDs aRd uDT Ss6 ss
Royal Squadron (Westrope) $50 800
Secret Flight QPederson) 7.20
Also ran-Josafat. Fred F., Pea Soup.
Brokers; Sign, csrberry, Vain Vickie, Sea
Splendor. Windsor Tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Smith and j.