davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16

PROSPECTIVE PAR-BREAKERS- Park Pro Roger Pea
the stance and grip to attentive quartet
sponsored by Maryland Park and Planning
Commission yesterday Left right Walter Smith, Richard
Erickson schosser and Edward Rutkosk Warner Wha
lens low while Jimmy Clark topped
the years bracket with 40 field of u turned out
Evening star., 1949-08-16
OUTDOORS

Best news over the week end for
Chesapeake Bay anglers is that
the trout and bluef1sh are school,
ing we'll now. We went down Fri
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Tennis Washed Out

Wet courts caused postponement
yesterday Of play in the D. c.
Recreation Department. Govern
ment Employees tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Money Winners
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16,-The
seasons leading golf money
winners. including the Tam
O'Shanter golf tournament
melon, are:
Sam Snead, S3o,sa3.
Cary Middlecoff. S24.6o4.
Johnny Palmer. S23,515.
Lloyd Mangrum, S20,S4S.
Jimmy Demaret, S1T,067.
Dutch Harrison, S9.7b9.
Jim Ferrier. S9,o60.
Bob Hamilton. SS,4le.
Jim Turnesa, SS,1
Clayton Heafner. S7,S54.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Harry Keene VIII answer fashion
questions addressed TO him in care Of
The Star and accompanied By
stamped, sel.addressed envelope.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Catholic Information
A private wire to God

Il must say" stated Bill, that
l do not like the Catholic idea of
confessing ones sins to a mere
man-perhaps a bad man for all
you know
Il must say" | replied, that |
don't like even the thought of a
priest, who has consecrated his
life to God and His works, being
bad man. And, in fact, while |
have known scores of priests, |
have never known a bad one.
But" | went on, "for the sake
of argument, We'll mentally create
the worst man you can think of,
and make him priest. Then we
come to the thought that is bother
ing you: How can SO bad a man
do so godly an act as forgiving
sins?' My answer is this similitude:
"A young man quarrels with his
fiancee and breaks the engage
ment. Later he realizes his fault
and his loss. In great distress he
telephones the young lady, con-
fesseS his guilt, and asks her for
giveness and the return of her
love. To his great JOY back over
the wire comes the sweetest of
all voices forgiving him and agree
ing to take him back to her heart
again.
Nov what would that happy
young man think if some skeptic
were to tell him that it was i'm
possible for so sweet and sacred
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
Shipping News

The Alaska Steamship freighter
Edmund Mallet is due to dock at
Seward sometime Sunday morning.
The Coastwise freighter James
w. Cannon was scheduled to leave
Portland Oct. l3 and Seattle Oct.
l9, sailing directly to Seward. The
SIS King Woolsey, recently added
to the Alaska run, will sail from
Long Beach Nov. s. for Seward via
Portland.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
SALES TAX POSTERS
DISTRIBUTED

Posters have been distributed to
local business houses, which show
whether a dealer elects to collect
the two per cent sales tax or
whether he chooses to abosrb it..
If a dealer chooses to collect the
tax, he must collect it for every
sale, and if he chooses to absorb
it, he must absorb the tax in every
instance
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Larry o. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 Am. Bible Class
II A. M. Preacing and Commun-
ion
Evening Service $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14

a message to come via a mere
piece of copper Wire, perhaps
somewhere along the line filthy
with SCOT and dirt?
although the Catholic priest
has the Christ-given power TO for
give sins, he is also like our pri-
waite wire to God. We need not con-
slider whether he, as man, is
sinful or unworthy. If we think
or him at all it is as an instrument
through which comes to us. who
are truly penitent, Gods own mer-
ciful forgiveness, just as surely as
the human voice comes over the
telephone wire
Thus from the time when Christ
empowered His first priests to for
give sins by the words, Whose
sins you shall forgive, they are
forgiven them; and whose sins you
shall retain, they are retained
John 20:23), up to this day and
hour, the Catholic has in the
priesthood his private wire to God
for confessing his sins and for re-
ceiving divine forgiveness and
favor"
If it's anything Catholic. ask a
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14

SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)
Paul l. Irwin, Minister
Church Study .... Garfield 100
Parsonage .................- Adams 100
Sunday:
Church School ...........-........ GAS am.
Morning Worship .11:00 am.
Methodist Youth
Fellowship ....................... 7:30 pm.
Wednesday,:
Choir Rehearsal ........... 800 pm.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sacred Heart Church
Mass on Sunday $40 am.
Mass on week day - 5 am.
Confessions
"a pm. Saturday
1880 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14
gn GI9a'rrt Serhires

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. l.. Russell Clapp. Pastor
Sunday Services:
800 AM. Holy Communion
GAS AM. .......... Church SchC d
HOO AM. Service and Sermon
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-14

The chsistion Science Monitor
One. Norway ST.. Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A.
Pleose send me an Introductory
subscription to The chsistion Science
Monitor - rs issues. ! enclose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

fed when NJ. Mayhsy answered
May I gently sugResi that when
! said no agreement could De
reached ! sas guided somewhat by
the remarks Of my Soviet COL
league"
4 am in g cuanory as 10 when
the United Kingdom delegate was
mistaken" Mr. Aruiiunian said
The Soviet delegation wanted 10
guard the interests OF the small
and medium farmers and that is
in the resolution Of the commit
tee"
Al this point. W AYerell Ear-
riman. the American delegate and
ambassador OF the Economic CO.
operation Administration, entered
the good natured exchange.
Pleads Lack Of Time.
Il must confess. he said. that
it was my impression that the
Soviet delegation propose! was
made no: 10 protect the interests
OF the small and medium farmers.
but for propaganda reasons. 1t
IL on the record that my govern
ment gives special attention TO the
small and medium farmers. I hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

day accused the Soviet Union Of
nourtshing the myth" Of Western
trade discrimination while the
Russians and their satellites put
the economic pressure on Yugo-
slavia. Mr.. Arutiunian did not
even reply today. The Polish dele
gate. Tadeusz Lychowski. mildly
reproached Mr.. Mayhem for in
PRODUCING an irrelevant ISSUE" in
to the proceedings.
Mr. Mayhem originally had op-
posed hte establishment OF an
agricultural committee in the
commission. a project supported
by the East Mr.. Ayutiunian also
wanted the committee 10 be in
structed to give special attention
to the small and medium far
mers."
In the committee. which settled
the dispute. Mr.. Arutiunian said
the British delegate. like all the
others showed a desire 10 cooper
ate and q solution was eventually
found. We all should bear in mind
the example given by this COM
mittee."
Mr.. Arutiunian was hardly ruff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

local volunteers. The Laborites'
national conference, scheduled for
early next month. will be pri-
marty aimed at stirring enthusi-
asm and working out a platform
for the national elections
The Laborites also have little
trouble raising campaign funds.
Almost every member of a labor
union allows a small amount TO
be taken off his wages each week
for political work.
The Conservatives so far have
worked out little in the way Of a
positive policy. But one thing al
most certain to be an election is
sue is naturalization. Pegged d.
rectly on the steel industry. A
Labor Party bill to take the in
dustry will be passed by election
time, but 1t will not have been
put into operation. The Conserva-
tives are pledged to repeal it II
they win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Houston to Address
Parent Moss Meeting

Charles Houston. Washington
attorney. and DR.. Paul Cooke. pro-
fessor of English at Miner Teach
ers' College. will speak at 8 pm
tomorrow at Consolidated Par
ent Group mass meeting at Mount
Joy Baptist Church, 514 Fifth
street Sc. on the colored school
situation In the District.
The Consolidated Parent Group
is composed Of parents of children
in elementary schools in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Cost Bethesdo Citizens
To Elect Officers

O~xess a. tass rAss Msa rNsa
(>gstsx'Fss ASssc - sasssa wsAss 49, -
sl@ctsx. a. as Pa sesAez7s~ -
Urn sase~a6 - ss<sSss
NOE Ira s4sz:ss usay Ne H4sss fressa
IRE aeNag TIE GaEx pgvgSoass -
the ren EnRg4rg esssxs-agst~w II CeSa
A Kax pgvsaessi Me hare r.
Humphrey REsz NsAxtua y Ire.
= ses tssrsa<ssEls S&naaasl " i@nk.
ggvas4svE Mira tosE { AsAws.
Ircoge.f4k s~csvtayt Af8 ~
wFsxtas. correspond sag s<<swtAE9.
ans Mfa y y 1Eta. Sc xssts 20
ltse l4bfAsy Aey4sssy I7g4EEs+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Liquor Store Operator
Faces Hearing Friday

Rocky ?. Hssstsel9. -. css~t = Gsx
az aaguns sseFe s3 sfse 9lgss aagc l.
Q. SAy.ssg go&1, E>ssFsce CseSrgrs
County. faces . sssAgZas fyat.ay r.
Upper Marlboro Fyslsee ccssrt o.
charge g. permitting ssss SAFE d.
saasltg without q lAcense
lie also IS charged w.gs4 MNNA III
and deSsgoy4rg private property
This case Is sxn~14ls4 fos trial
May p also II tppeg AArtsssv
Police Court
County polace s&4a Na.t.ss ID =
!acsasw expired May and rs ap-
p.eatsog Tor EenrwRl IS p~nssnK
before Tire CosaulY Liquor Rears
They SAlG James Ii Hamilton. =
STATE tnsgsec Los told them re aAa
purchased! . plisI a lle4l<g from
at ernpsoye a. the xto{r last
WEDNESDAY Sxset. Arnold Nay
loE and four other county gsasa-e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

this indicates ira. tsss Sso8 ses
Union Is prepared 30 guard the It.
te.rstx o. small and medium farm
erx
! fan 20 understand. NJ. Az
Gslgnlan said ~stsy certain ce}s-
gates feel thai when tire s~araes
delegation makes a statement .s.s
Is 20 BE- considered SIS props gargssa
II ihs~s were more time could
give examples o. many xrnaG ane.
medium farmers IN America who
have gone 10 ruin. but there Is 10.
time nov
As the commission burst into
laughter. Mr.. Hartman closed The
exchange with The remark Con
s.deE1ng the good hanoy @. gay
Soviet colleague today J am very
glad 70 lei him have the last word 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
East-West PoIiteness
And Good Humor Mark
Geneva Conference
D. the Assoesossd Pres,

GENEVA, Switzerland. May IA
The Economic Commission for
Europe wound up its first week q
work today in q state of East
West relaxation and good humor
almost unprecedented in the COM
missions deliberations.
The words "imperialist" and
"warmonger" haven't been men
toned all week. Anasasp Arutiu-
MAN, the Soviet delegate and eco
nomic expert who bitterly at
tackled the West at last years ses-
sion. even complimented his
honorable British colleague" c.
p. Mayhem. parliamentary under
secretary in the foreign office, for
his cooperation today.
1t was Mr.. Mayhem who yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Tories Fight Labor
With WeN-Greased
Political Machine
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. May i4.-Heavy
losses by Britain's ruling Labor
Party in recent local elections
prove that strong new factor
has entered British politics.
well-greased conservative political
machine.
The conservatives have backed
the machine with a 100000
Os4,000,000) fighting fund" They
lost power to the Labor Party,
which is Socialist, in l945.
Election returns also indicate
that the Labor Party's grassroots
organizations, which clicked per-
fectly three or four years ago, has
been allowed to rust.
But even though the Conserva-
tiyes have gained heavily in many
districts. the results are not ON
elusive evidence of national po-
litical sentiment.
Unreliable Straws In Wind.
They do not show that the
Socialists will be thrown out of
Office in national elections next
year any more than Republican
congressional gains in 1916 por-
tended the defeat of President
Truman.
In fact, local British city and
county elections are regarded as
less reliable straws in the political
wind than are off-year elections
in the United States. The big
reason for that Is that only about
half as many voters 60 to the
polls for local ballotting as for
parliamentary elections and no
political observer can figure the
feelings of those who stay home.
Last Thursday the Tories picked
up a net of 805 seats on borough
councils in English and Welsh
cities.
The Laborites suffered net loss
of It's. About one third of the
changeover took place in London.
The Laborites now control only
II of London's % borough coun-
ellis.
They had won % of them in
the last previous election, In
November. 1915.
In county council elections the
Laborites lost about 800 seats
over the country.
Austerify Held tn BIame.
Day to day irritations of Brit
aims austere postwar life un-
doubtedly are responsible for a
large part of this change at the
polls.
The county council elections
followed a hard labor" national
budget that offered only a couple
of niggardly tax reliefs and raised
the prices of four basic foods.
Recent meat ration cuts also
are held to be factor.
The Labor Party also. suffered
considerable losses in provincial
local elections in November. 1917
held while Britons were indignant
oNCA IliC topPAAlB VA Va tAiChs pdciS
gasoline ration. s
At that time Lord Woolton,
banker and industrialist who Is
chairman of the Conservative
Party. was just putting. together
his new political machine.
Now. for the first time. the
Tories have entered local elections
as a thoroughly organized ma
tional party. Previously they have
put effort only into national cleo
tons.
Businessmen Eager to Help.
Industrialists and businessmen
who abhor the state ownership
principles of the Labor Party are
eager to chip into the Golfers of
political organization which
promises to remove the Laborites.
The Labor Party already is
scraping the rust off it's political
machine. A move is under way to
hire more paid organizers to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Help for Dsafensd
Is Subject Of
Free Booklet

How those with hearing I'M
pairments may be helped to
overcome their handicaps and
attain happier. fuller lives Is
the subject Of an authorita-
tive booklet published by
Western Electric. Available
for free distribution to the
hard of hearing and their
friends, this illustrated book
let contains much encouras-a
ing information Of practical
help to the deafened5
Entitled Modern Science
and Your Hearing" this use
full booklet includes valuable
data supplied by Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, world.
famous for their many con-
tributions to the solution Of
complex problems Of sound
and hearing.
Modern Science and Your
Hearing" will be sent free
to any hard-of hearing per-
son writing Immediately to
Western Electric, Dept, $780,
%, 1876 Broadway, New York
Z, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
GNU Bond TO ploy

The George Washington Uni
verSity Band. under the direction
Of Leon BglSilofs. WILL give = pub
lie concert O: classical and moo -
ern music al 8 o'clock tonight or
the L4sner Library terrace OF the
university grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

szaea "a asSS4 tAss . Aze aszeae4.Y
Afse-7u arc Msss se s~a N-s.s es1gs
es7ttFw ssnxK
rs ASA Us as Esggw A..
Sink t@sBss ca Stss &zSyS g -
rsA ~ Ksxa e4f os gtsssa1F sAagare
Assss a al C'3aa o. rev ssnese =
Ws1stssseas ws8a Is zstsszsers W. !.
Fed ii FREE szggssg . ~sss hSeses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

conciefe ~itn | attachments 70
reaEs oil your eieeninc scsasf. C~ss
lnso crooks ord cfesscss. II even o.
moths ord spsoYs light LIQUIDS. fi~s-
sble s-ss hose. odtvsf -o-frosse rot
re. ffpfoe st~iteh.
A Al 4 lssss ss@fes
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Tin-can making now Is a big
industry in Argentina, with $500
workers in go plants.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Tulsa Paper Criticizes
Thomas in Swedish Tiff
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 16. The
Tulsa Tribune commented edi-
torially on Senator Elmer Thomas
dispute with Sweden as follows
yesterday:
"Since Senator Thomas voted
both for the ECA appropriations
and the arms-for- Europe bill, the
Swedes probably figured that he
already knew about Sweden's po-
sition in the war. If Senator
Thomas is surprised at what he
found, the Swedes are justifably
surprised at his surprise.
There is a very large library
just a block from the Senate Of
flee Building that has all that in
formation.
Perhaps the Senator should
forgo the next junket and spend
a week in that Libxary. It would
be cheaper for our taxpayers and
a lot better for our foreign rela-
tions."
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Shah Seeks Game of Tennis
AIonq With Democratic Help

A young, dark and handsome
Oriental monarch comes here to-
day looking for a good game OF
tennis as well as for military and
economic cooperation.
He is the 30-year-old Shah Of
Iran - formally. His Imperial
Majesty Mohammad Reza Shah
Pahlavi, Shahinshah of Iran
who turned to the United States
for guidance in making his an
cient kingdom a real democracy
as soon as he ascended the throne
eight years ago.
Those helping to arrange the
Shahs visit say he would like to
crowd in, somewhere on his pro-
gram, a game of tennis with one
of this country's stars. He is a
crack tennis player and all-around
sportsmen. who likes to ride
horses, drive his own car and
pilot his own plane, a converted
four-engine BIT bomber.
Wants Sinus Help, Too.
Also, he hopes to find, some
where in the country, specialist
who can do something for his
sinus trouble.
| Those who should know say
there is nothing to rumors that
the Shah also might be looking
| for an American bride. About q
year ago, he divorced Princess
Fawzia. sister of Egypt's King
Farouk, described as one of the
worlds most beautiful women.
They had one child, a daughter,
but no sons; and the Shah is said
to have felt it was his duty to
have son to carry on his dynasty.
Z On the official side the Shah,
wt1p is described as serious,
mature-minded young man for all
his glamour, will be able here to
sit down and talk things over with
President Truman and other top
leaders. With the arms and other
assistance already extended, the
United States has made plain its
interest in strengthening Iran both
in military and economic way.
The Shah is commander in chief
of the lis ,000-man Iranian Army
and is determined to resist any
aggression.
May Seek Credit.
He also is greatly preoccupied
with new seven-year, $3.50, ,000.-
900 program to raise the living
standards of his people. Most of
this is to be financed by Iran
itself, but there may be request
for some credit from this country.
Officials estimate that about 80
per cent of the Iranian people are
illiterate and that the same pro-
portion are living on a bare sub
sistence level. The Shah is said
to have a sincere determination
to improve their lot, both for hu-
manitarian reasons and as a
counterblow against communism.
The Communist Tudeh Party
now is outlawe1,,u Iran. The Shah
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Sigma Della Chi Delegates
Study journalistic Ethics
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 16.-The ma
tional convention Of Sigma Delta
Chi began today with a proposed
code Of ethics for newspapermen
up for discussion.
Such a code was assigned for
study by a committee, according
to Neal Van Sooy. California edi-
tor and publisher and president of
the national professional journal
ism fraternity.
But the committee split on the
proposal. Mr.. Sooy said.
"A minority report holds there
is no need for such code while
the majority of the committee
feels that some rules Of conduct
for journalists should be drawn
up," Mr.. Sooy said.
The code will be submitted to a
forum .on press ethics sometime
during the convention, which runs
through Saturday. Convention
speakers will include E. M. (Ted)
Dealey, president Of the Dallas
News: Mason r. Smith Of the
Gouverneur IN. " Tribune Press;
Miguel Lanz Duret, publisher of
Ell Universal of Mexico City, and
Grove Patterson. editor in chief
Of the Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Louis Troune,, S3, Dies;
West Coast Lithogrophel
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. TO-
Louis Traung, SO, photographer
and sportsman, died yesterday.
Mr.. Traung. who had been i'll sew
eral months. was the father OF
Dorothy Traung, well known
golfer.
He was credited with conceiving
the four color offset press. The
Traung precision transfer press
a hydraulic device for making per-
feet press plates; and the worlds
first high-speed, direct connected
bronzer-to apply gold to paper
or board-were perfected in the
Traung plant.
Mr.. Traung and his twin
brother, Charles, San Francisco.
born sons of a Swedish sea cap
tain, founded the Traung Label &
Lithograph Co. in 1911. Charles
died in 1910.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

ARTHUR MURRAY, ll06 Conn.
Ave. NV, Wosh. D. c. . ll03 King
St., AIexondrio, Va. Phone Ex. 400
Evening star., 1949-11-16

A Gold Coast 81 stamp dated
1889 was sold in London the other
day for $420.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Shah
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
taken. The new $1,314,00o 900
military aid program for Western
European and other non-Com-
munist nations includes $27, $40.
600 to be split among Iran. the
Philippines and Korea.
First U. s. Visit.
This is the Shah's first visit to
the United States. For his arrival
today. both District and Federal
workers were to be excused early
to take part in the welcome.
The program at the Commits
sioners' stand in front Of the Vet
erans' Service Center fronting the
District Building will begin at
3:45 p.m.-5o minutes before his
expected arrival there.
With Eddie Gallaher as master
OF ceremonies. the program called
for music by the Metropolitan Po-
lice Band, the Metropolitan Police
Quartet and Kay De Witt, singer.
Historical commentary and per-
sonality sketches will be given
by Mrs. Hazel Markell. The police
band has rehearsed the 1ranian
National anthem for the occasion.
Spectators will be notified of
the Shah's arrival and his progress
from the airport by means Of a loud
speaker system. The motorcade
will approach the stand by way
of Memorial Bridge, Lincoln Me-
mortal, Constitution avenue.
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Bands Along Route.
American and Iranian flags
and welcome" posters are being
displayed and the Fire Depart
ment's inverted "" bearing greet