davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
Go to Church.!

BETHEL CHAPEL
Branch of the
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Monrovia, California
Lords Day Services
Bible School,. 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship 11:0O Am.
Evening
Devotionals ......... 1880 Pm.
Wednesdays
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Gas announced) 7:45 Pm.
Overseer F. Robinson
Officer in Charge.
1549 S. California Ave.
a blocks S. of U. S. Highway No. 66)
Telephone Monrovia 10934.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.OO q year.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Dandelion and bacon salad is
a favorite in the province Of
Champagne. France.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Soaking Rains May Ease
New York Water Shortage
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Good
news for water-short New York
and Northern New Jersey seeped
down from their Northern water
shed areas today.
Steady. soaking rains of more
than an inch fell in several coun-
ties. The rain and muggy weather
melted heavy snow cover in some
areas. Streams which had been
dry or only a trickle for months
were running again.
City officials emphasized there
was still a water shortage, how
ever. They went ahead with sew
eral conservation schemes, includ-
ing a water holiday on Friday.
The Weather Bureau here said
1888 inches had fallen at Pough-
keepsie in the last "a hours, and
more than an inch at Stewart
Field, N. Y. Northern Westches-
h ter County also had more than
an inch. The rain was continu-
ing at Poughkeepsie.
At Bear Mountain Park. II Of
an inch was recorded. Observers
there said the fall was heavier
inland from the river.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Only
i've years ago the future looked
rosy to Count Laszlo Paul Eszter-
haZy.
The tall, blond nobleman. then
26 years old. lived on a great
Hungarian estate that had been
In his family for 400 years.
It was a fabulous estate-3,600
horses, several cognac plants. va
rious textile mills.
But in 1914 the Germans took
Count Eszterhazy away As a po-
litical prisoner.
That same year death claimed
his father, a former minister to
the United States.
And after the war the Russians
confiscated the estate-valued at
SO, ,000, 900 to $10.000,000.
Today the count, his wife and
their 3-year-old daughter arrived
with 1850 other displaced persons
on the Army transport M. B
Stewart.
II am coming here" the count
said, "as a penniless DIP.
II want to thank the American
people and the American Govern.
ment for giving me a country
where I can be a free man ano
have q good future with a norma.
life"
The Eszterhazys planned to &c
to Washington in q few days tc
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Army War College
To Be Re-estabIished

The Army War College is to
be re-established, the Army De-
partment announced yesterday.
The first class of about 100 Of
ficers is scheduled to start some
time next year at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans. A permanent site
for the institution is to be Sc
lected later.
The original college was on the
southern end of what Is now Fort
McNair. The building now is oc-
cupied by the National War Col
lege, established in 1916 when the
Army War College went out OF
existence. , .-.-.
The college is being reopened
as result of recommendations OF
q board studying the Army edu-
cationaI system for officers. 1t.
Gen. Manton s. Eddy, chairman OF
the board, also is director of the
Army Educational System and
commandant of the Command and
General Staff College, at Fort
Leavenworth.
The course will run for 10
months.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Appeals Court Considers
| Best's Treason Sentence
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Three judges
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals had under advisement today
the appeal of Robert H. Best from
a life sentence for treason.
Best was convicted in 1948 of
committing IL overt acts of trea-
son in broadcasting Nazi propa-
ganda from Germany during the
war.
The 53-year-old former news
man from Sumter, S. c.. was al
lowed IS minutes to make per-
sonal appeal before the three-man
tribunal yesterday.
Best said his broadcasts for the
Nazis were part of his might and
main" fight against Marxist COM
munism. His court appointed
counsel. Henry M. Leen. based his
appeal in part on what he said was
the illegal seizure of documents
by the United States military from
Best's Austrian apartment.
The military had no search
warrant, he said. He contended
the seizure was a violation of the
Bill of Rights.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Two Held as Gamblers
After Coral Hills Raid

Prince Georges County detec-
tives arrested two men and seized
nearly $400 in cash yesterday after
they said they tapped out code
signal on a basement door and
were admitted to what they de-
scribed as a swank bookmaking
and numbers establishment in
Coral Hills.
The detectives said they also
found in a luxuriously furnished
room at 5201 r street Sc. a quan-
tity of horse race and numbers
slips and miscellaneous gambling
equipment as we'll as four tele-
phones, q radio and an electric
clock.
The two men gave their names
as John H. Fish, 40, of the 210(
block of Fourth street NE, Wash
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Gambling
CONTINUED From First Page.)

profit by promoters should be re-
duced. Number of tracks should
be reduced. Desirable, but not
practical, that this sport be done
away with entirely.
Football pools: ''The churches
consider that no ground whatever
exists for allowing football pools
to continue. They constitute a
menace to social and personal life
and a form Of exploitation for
which there Is no. justification.
They should be entirely eliminat-
ed" Zone pool today paid two
prizes of f27,612-about $77.314-
for a total stake of one shilling
"a cents).
Stock exchanges: "No moral
distinction can be drawn between
gambling on horses or dogs and
gambling on stocks and CONNER
cial holdings" The churches said
a distinction could be made, how
ever, between constructive specu-
lation and gambling speculation
and added: $50 far as is human
ly possible the gambling transac-
tions of the stock exchange should
be restricted and, If possible, elm
mated"
The permanent Committee on
Gambling of the Church Of Eng
land has reported that the British
public spent about f650,000 900
(s2, 600 ,0o0,000) on gambling in
1948.
The figures covered horse and
dog racing, football pools and the
irish SweepStakes.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
BurIeith Citizens Seek
TO Aid Industrial Home

Members of the Burleith Citi-
zens' Association want to know if
they can be helpful in arranging
extra -curricular activities for stu
dents at the Industrial Home
School.
Meeting last night at Gordon
Junior High School, the associa-
ton voted to ask a representative
of the Industrial Home School to
talk to the citizens about the
schools organization, activities
and problems.
Mrs. Wyrlne Johnson will ar
range for the speaker.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Pressnen
Continued From First Page }

NOllGuluCo I lO1l dSCp
that court action may not be un-
dertaken by a member or local
in an effort to obtain settlement
of a grievance until all other in
ternal means of redress have been
exhausted.
The National Policy Committee
and Local No. l claimed that their
suit did not violate the constitu-
ton since it was directed against
the Berry estate rather than the
international union.
The charges of financial manip-
ulations by Mr., Berry were the
subject of an investigation last
summer by House labor sub
committee.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Bulgaria
(Continued From First Page)

normal relations between the two
countries.
The prospect of a possible first
open break between the United
States and one of the Soviet bloc
governments flared last night. Mr..
Webb then summoned DR.. Peter
Voutov, top Bulgarian representa-
tive in Washington, to the State
Department for a stiff and force
full lecture
The occasion was the publica-
ton OF charges in the government
controlled Communist press in
Sofia. The articles said that both
the State Department and Mr..
Heath deliberately lied in denying
the Minister had ever even seen
Traicho Kostov, former Vice Pre-
mier who is the No. defendant in
the current Sofia purge" trial.
One article, signed by the direc-
tor of the political department OF
the Bulgarian Foreign Office. &C
cused the United States Govern
ment of engaging in spying and
subversive activity through official
representatives.
Past Restrictions Cited.
These most recent actions, the
State Department said, "are not
an isolated development" It
noted that for some time the Lega-
ton "has been subjected to a
series of indignities and restric-
tions, including false charges
against American officials, intimi-
dation and persecution of local
bulgarian employees, refusal to
issue visas to personnel assigned to
the Legation, and various restric-
tions on travel and housing.
The department reported that
aside from questioning whether
Bulgaria wants to continue nor
NAL relations, Mr.. Webb said, that
the United States takes q most
serious view Of such deliberate
actions which must inevitably az
feet relations between the two
countries" He said that the Bull
garian government has an ZAP
parent intention to disregard in
ternational law and comfy in
conducting its relations with the
United States"
Recall Uncertain.
Whether all this means that
Mr.. Heath may actually be re-
called and that the United States
will tell Bulgaria to close down
it's small Legation in Washington
was left unanswered. Press OFF,
Ger Michael j. McDermott told
reporters he could add nothing to
the formal statement.
Should a break come it would
be a partial reversal of State De-
partment policy. 1t has been keep
ing representatives in Communist
capitals, regardless of strained re-
lations, so they can serve as a
window" behind the. iron cur
tain and send back uncensored
reports. In Sofia the Communists
have all but blacked out the Le-
CATION window"
Foreign Minister Vladimir Pop
tomov told a news conference in
Sofia last night that the Bulga-
rian government has not yet de-
cided on what action to take as
a result of witnesses testimony
that they spied for the United
States and Britain.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Eszterhozy Arrives as DIP;
Had Huqe F ortune s Years Aqo

visit the counts stepmother
Countess Franciska EszterhaZy
who has been living in this coun-
try and in Cuba for Is years.
The count said he hoped the
United States would be able some
day to restore properties confis-
Gated by the Russians to their
rightful owners.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. :" As
TUESDAY, l3.

ington, and Vincent Bruiguglio,
"a, of the 800 block of Forty ninth
avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
Both were charged with oper-
|ating a lottery and setting up a
gaming table. They were released
on $500 bond each for a hearing
December 10.
The raid was planned and car
Evening star., 1949-12-13
| Archbishop Bars
|CothoHc Children
From Sex Glasses
By the Assoeietsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 13.-
Archbishop John Gregory Murray
has banned Catholic children from
school classrooms where sex edu-
cation is taught.
Denouncing sex lessons In pub
lie or private schools. the arch
bishop said in his pastoral letter
that sex is subject "for personal
discussion between parent and
child, physician and patients, or
confessor and penitent."
The letter affects 337 200 Cath
olics in 27 South Central Mime
sofa counties.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

ried out by 1t. Elon A. Turner, De-
tectives John w. Siddall, Wilson
J. Purdy and Vincent S. Free, De-
tective Sergt. John F.. Bent and
Pvt. Charles H. Nalley.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Burglars Swog Will SqueuI

CHICAGO P. = Maybe the
burglars who broke into North
side furniture store won't talk
but one of the things they carried
off most certainly will. They got
away with one portable bar, one
rug. two lamps and Peggy. Peggy
is q talking parrot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Elliott Roosevelt
Goes Into Radio
And Teleyiision

HYDE PARK. N. ", Dec. TO-
(P).-Elliott Roosevelt said today
he was going into radio and tele-
vision production.
The late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's second son said he
and Morgan Jones, a New York
City radio and television execu-
tive, had formed the firm OF
Roosevelt and Jones, Incorporate
ed.
Articles of Incorporation were
filed with the Secretary of State
at Albany several days ago.
Roosevelt said he would serve as
a director of the new firm. He
declined comment on immediate
plans of the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

Continued from Page One)
what they are billed stop flight
entertainers"
Henry Griffin, Associated Press
photographer, is surely missing
his calling. His dance of the
poles" and we DO not mean a
May pole, brought down the
house. With couple of more re-
hearsals, Henry will be able to
present the dance better than
those he initiated.
The Secret Service then took
over. Frank M. Barry, a genial
little Irishman, proved as witty
as he is capable protector OF
Presidents His story of the i'm
portance of five fingers was tops,
Another Secret Service agent
Henry Nicholson, proved his
ability as an entertainer with
Scotch songs.
Then came Regain, one of the
nations favorite Irish tenors.
Introduced by Tony Vaccaro
master of ceremonies, as the
Presidents favorite Irish tenor
Regain in one number proved
that the nations Chief Executive
is a judge of good singing.
Brought back time and time
again by applause and shouts Of
more" Regain sang one Irish
favorite after another.
Fresh from a successful tour oil
Chicago, St. Louis and New York
Phil was at his best. IS
The impromptu skit of the EN-
barrased English girl by Charles
Campbell, chief of the British In
formation Service in Washington
was hilarious and proved that
Charley is truly one of the wit
test newsmen in Washington.
The program was rounded out
by Eddie and Johnny.
Among the guests present, were
the city and county commissions
ers and Tennessee Williams, the
noted playwright, who now
makes Key West his winter home
The party was arranged agair
this year by the Citizens Commit
tee of which A. j. Mills is chair
man, Earl r. Adams, Paul Sher
William V. Albury, Frank Bent
lev, A. Maitland Adams and J. D,
McAndreWs.
Women of the city cut the de-
corations and decorated the tabl-
es used by President Humans
official party at the dinner gwen
last night.
The poinsettias were cut by
Mrs. G.. D. Hatfield, Miss Lucille
Pinder, Mrs. Roy Potter and Mrs.
Frank Curry.
The tables were decorated by
Mrs. William R. Warren, Mrs.
Roland Goulet and Mrs. Albert
j. Mills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Amusement Center
is Opened At
County Beach

Jimmy Brown, former owner
of the Empire State shows, has
opened a children's amusement
center at the Monroe County
Beach. Brown will have five
modern riding devices, including
a ferris-wheel, merry go-round,
aeroplane ride, kiddy-whip, and
kiddy-car.
According to Brown all the rid
ing devices are modern and safe.
None of the rides are hazardous
in the least.
Brown will feature special
prices to all school children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Adams Dairy Battles San
Carlos Saints For First
Place In League On Sunday

! The final and deciding game of
baseball Will be played at Wick
ers' Field tomorrow afternoon.
Adams Dairy and the San Car
los Saints" are tied for first
place With only one more game to
be- played. This game will 60 the
full nine innings and it will be
hard fought. for both clubs are
.0ut o. win and claim the title.
Adams viii probably use their
star, Bunny Villareal, in the box,
with Lee Griffen catching for the
Saints. Mongolia Sanchez may
start with Joe Castro catching.
Both clubs will line up some
thing like this.
Adams Dairy
J Lewis, Ct;
BlanCo. 30.
Santana. %.
G. Sterling, 10;
Sutton, II.
B Nillarcal, p:
l. Grften. G;
{ Means. s.:
Sand. r.
B Sweetlng. McManus and G..
Lewis. relief pitchers.
Hewitt. Alayon and ID. Sterling
in reserve.
San Carlos Saints
& Valdez. Il;
AZ AceVeuO. IS:
G. Garcia, 80,
V. Vidal. 10.
Mongolo Sanchez, p:
Al Pszo. IF;
4 Anguiera. Ct;
4 Garcia. %.
Joe Castro, G.
q LastTeS. NJ Sanchez. pitch
crs
r Lastres. T. Alonzo and J..
Garcia reserve.
Thus game will start at D. m.
and vail 60 nine or more INNINGS
until . DECISION Is reached. Meme
Domenech will umpire at the
plate and Santana on the bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
SETS TRIAL DATE

Emerich p. Fred said today he
CLEVELAND-Federal Judge
Emerich B. Freed said today he
has set March 1st as the date for
trial of the Governments anti
trust suit against the Lorain
Ohio, Journal. The judge said he
talked with attorneys represent
ing the Justice Department anc
the paper before deciding the
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

aN am a8lling o.
H Ws na aiiuNud O. DO
H MsnHn thcau tao
az
Hasaseeg 49, shs4nion
NEkrI zen . ciosc
AnaNi Chavez in
M $50 FsFiHmlnsfa u @as slow
Nf HaaU8 - ~ . very
tui Wlh Chavez pat
afsNs
RFsn asesss TKo
k Nsalt ~ t.fs Auaeles
Eku Is ane minule and IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

BASKETBALL Standings
isiana Ciir Baskssban League
sports Calendar

sports Calendar
nASEBAII
tsisna CIV Baseball League
fana lnai @taHaum
Aftrrl.zlnI
Miah
nm Amrfsrsu Legion vs. hey
w. tuhaus
Haa seen GaIiae saints ~.
AHan naffs
lFinal GamaSl
uA~hEIBAlI.
tilsas cfv Basketball Lessus
iisal 81 assd As1m.
Nahff
nfTIN fHnhN
H#k 1rsrs SIS Nguc
Hr
HH t Ciab ts ONcI seas
sN
HM nafisa Haem 81 senar
a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
@ wirephoto

seconds Of the first round from
Leonard Nelson of New York.
Referee cheta Baker stopped
the bout when Nelson arising
from a knOckdovn was groggy
and not able 20 defend himself.
What there was of this bout, it
was action packed. Pyatt showed
a good hard right hand. but made
little use Of his left.
Leon Jackson continued his
winning streak by gaining a TKO
from Willie Carey Carey was on
the mat twice before the referee
stopped the bout in the first
round
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
spIED FOR YUGoSLAVS

SOFIA, Bulgaria--Five witnes-
SEES in Bulgaria's treason trial tes-
tiled today that they were spies
for the Yugoslav intelligence ser
vice in Bulgaria.
The witnesses are appearing
against the IL Bulgarian Commu-
nists charged with sabotage, espi-
onage and treason to aid Yugo-
slavia. About As more witnesses
are waiting to testify.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
PRESIDENTIAL

Continued from Page One)
what they are billed stop flight
entertainers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Late Bulletins

Continued From Page Onel
to kidnap him. He said efforts
had been made to intimidate him
by letter and telephone because
of his anti Khan views.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

CHARLES bud WILKINSON
(above). coach of the undefeat-
ed Oklahoma University foot
ball team. has been named
Coach of the Year" by the
New York World Telegram and
other ps-Howard news
papers. Oklahoma plays Louis
lana State University in the
New Orleans Sugar Bowl Jan. 2.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
House Passage Sends
Trade Agreements Bill
TO Senate UNCHANGED

Senate Democratic leaders to-
day held the responsibility for
getting the administration Trade
Agreements Extension Act to Pres
ident Truman's desk without
change.
The measure was approved by
the House yesterday by q roll-call
vote Of 319 to SO. after the ma
jority forces had beaten down six
attempts to amend 1t.
AS passed, 1t would extend to
June IL. 1851, the Presidents au-
thority to conclude reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign nations
It would restore the law to that
in force prior to the one-year
extension voted last year by the
Republican controlled S0th Con-
greSS.
The administration bill would
change the old law. however. to
permit the President to raise i'm
port duties on Cuban products
It was explained this was intended
to bring about certain equaliza-
tions which could not be achieved
without this clause.
"Peril Point" Discarded.
Republicans fought unsuccess-
fully in the House to retain one
feature of their 1948 extension act
This has required the Tariff Com
mission to furnish the President
reports setting forth the lowest
import rates that could be set
on a product in a reciprocal agree
ment without imperiling an Amer
lean industry engaged in making
that item.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania offered
this so-called peril point" fea-
ture yesterday as an amendment
to the administration bill. 1t was
defeated. 167 to 119.
The other amendment spon-
sored by the Republican leader
ship would have inserted an "es-
cape" clause in trade agreements
already effected, permitting the
United States to alter its commit
ment when a specific feature Of a
pact was found to be causing an
Evening star., 1949-02-10

American industry substantial
hardship. Such clauses have
been inserted in recent agree
mentS.
Swiss Watches Cited.
Proponents argued this was
needed to permit change in the
agreement with Switzerland to
avoid extinction of the American
watch industry by low-priced
Swiss tilnepieces.
When Representative Curtis,
Republican, of Nebraska offered
it, this amendment was voted
down, 159 to 116.
The House also turned down
an amendment asked by individual
Republicans to terminate pacts
not under the Economic Cooper
alton Administration program
and to require that all new ones
be effected under ECA.
Another unsuccessful rider
would have given Congress the
right to disapproved individual
agreements.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

avenue Sc. and express bus serv-
ice over Sousa Bridge from down.
town Washington were suggested
by members of the North Randle
Community Association last night
at means of relieving traffic con-
geStion at Barney Circle.
The association also directed q
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Argentina plans to spend $20,-
100000 on new railroad material
and equipment,
Evening star., 1949-02-10

letter to Capt. William r. Murphy
of No. IA Precinct, urging him to
appoint a full-time patrolman for
the intersection of Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place Sc.
Because the Kimball Elemen-
tary School is located on the
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Ponfoon Bridge Suggested
To Ease Barney Circle Jam

Construction Of a temporary
pontoon bridge across the Ana
costa River at Massachusetts
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Mass Meeting CIimaxes
World Day Of Prayer Here

The world day of prayer was
climaxed here last night by mass
meeting at the National Baptist
Memorial Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
More than 1000 women attend
ed the meeting. sponsored by the
Business Women's Guild Of the
Washington Council of Church
Women.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was Miss Dorothy Bucklin.
secretary of the Women's Baptist
Home Mission Society OF New
York.
During the day women of va
rious denominations attended
services at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, Ninth
Street, Christian Church, Angus
tana Lutheran Church and the
First Congregational Church.
Before the mass meeting an Or
ganizational dinner of the Busi-
ness Women's Guild was held at
Calvary Methodist Church. 1883
Columbia road NV.
Observance of the world day OF
prayer in this country is spon-
sored by the United Council OF
Church Women.