davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Brooklyn Diocese Turns
Theuter Into Church
BY the Assoeiotad Press

NEW YORK.-They're making
a church out Of a movie theatey
in the Brooklyn Roman Catholic
diocese.
The st. Sebastian Church has
purchased the WoodSide Theater
and plans to start work soon to
turn it into q modern, air-condi-
toned. 2.000-seat church. Parish
ioners have already raised over
$500,000 for the project, the Rev.
Edward A. Moran. church pastor
has announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
lruq Government to Sell Oil

CAIRO, R.-The Iraq cabinet
has authorized the economy min
istry to sell three million tons
of crude oil. the Arab news agency
reports. Iraq gets the crude oil
under a royalty arrangement with
the British-run Iraa Petroleum Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Air Force, which during
recent months has been criticized
Iby congressional committees for
air base construction costs, an
nounced last night formation of a
Icivilian- military committee to
make recommendations for max
imum economy" in such programs
The appointment of the group
follows out a promise made by
Secretary of the Air Force Finlet-
ter last June to a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee investi-
eating alleged waste in building
North African bases for the Air
Force. a charge aimed at both
the Air Force and the Army's
Corps of Engineers which builds
the bases.
Assistant Secretary E. v. Hug
gins was appointed a member ex-
lofficio and chairman of the COM
mittee. Civilian members include
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Ever Heard Of
"Pre-Shrunk" !" Bacon?

We don't sanfOrize it; we
smoke some of the fat out. Jor-
dams old-fashioned hickory
smoked bacon shrinks less in
frying, leaves less fat in the pan:
and what it leaves makes deli
cious gravy.
However, we smoke it over
hand-tended hickory fires not to
shrink it. but to give it flavor
you can't get any other way.
We give it an old English cure
in salt and sugar for 1912 days
Then smoke it over hickory till
the juices drip and pungent
hickory smoke permeates the
meat.
Look for Jordan's Bacon in our
Old Virginia Smoke House box.
It's entirely different.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Red Demonstrators
Shouting Against Shah
Beaten Up in Iran
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Oct. 27.-
Spectators beat up Communist
demonstrators who shouted Down
with the Shah" at sports exhibi-
ton yesterday in honor of the
IShah's 32d birthday anniversary
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
the country's ruler, witnessed the
exhibition at a stadium.
Foreign Minister Hossein Fa-
temi told reporters that "one or
two" suspicious characters were
arrested. Unofficial reports put
the number at from Is to 100.
The demonstrators had passed
around leaflets asking support for
the Tudeh Communist) Party.
The party is outlawed in Iran.
but it's members have been COM
ing out into the open in increas-
ingly bold demonstrations.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
received from the Shah's Office
today request that elections for
a Senate be held as early as pos
sible. A letter said that Trans
constitutional regime must never
be ''on a holiday"
The Senate was voted out of
office last week by the Mails
dover house,. which held that
the constitution provides only a
two-year term for Senators. Half
the present Senate was elected
and half appointed three years
ago.
Mr.. Faemi said elections would
De held as soon as arrangements"
could be completed. He said the
government and Majlis had de-
cided to make certain improve
ments" in regulations for election
of Senators.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Denmark Will Build
Embassy Building Here
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct
27.-Denmark plans to build its
own embassy building in Wash
ington, Foreign Minister Ole
Bjoern Kraft said today as he pre-
pared to leave for the United
States.
Mr.. Kraft will depart next Sun
day and expects to spend three or
four weeks in the United States
most of it with the Danish dele
cation at the United Nations
General Assembly.
He said he will go to Washing
ton to look for a suitable site
to replace the Danish mission s
present home.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Auto Salesman Dies
AsCar Strikes Wire

Virgil Lee Scates, veteran auto
mobile salesman, died at the wheel
of his moving car last night. The
auto struck power pole guy wire
at East-West highway and Wash
ington street in Silver Spring
Montgomery County Coroner
Frank j. Broschart said death
was due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Scates. who was 81, lived at
327 West Bradley lane in Chevy
Chase and had been with the Gov
ington Motor Co., Inc. 1901 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, since the
/ mid 1930S.
He was a native of Virginia. but
had lived in Montgomery County
about 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Air Force Committee to Seek
Economy in Base Construction

Fred j. Driscoll, president of the
George F.. Driscoll Co. of New
York; G. Dewey Hynes, construc-
ton vice president of Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States; John P. Riley, con-
struction co-ordinator for the New
York City Board of Education:
Albert L. Baum. of the consulting
engineer firm of Janos, Baum &
Bellies of New York; D. w. Win
kleman, president of a Syracuse
IN. " firm; Max Abramovitz of
la New York architectural firm.
and George H. Miehls. president
of Albert Kahn Associates, Detroit
architectural and engineering
firm.
The Air Force said it has en-
ployed, for research and review
work in connection with the sur
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Welding Society Will Dine

The Washington section of the
American Welding Society will
hold a dinner and meeting at 6:15
pm. in the Good Earth Restau-
rant, 1909 K street NV, and at
g pm. in the Washington Post
auditorium, 1915 l. street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT. a pleasant, soothing
liquid serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help eXpel mucuS, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Ivey, the architect engineering
firms of Deleuw, Gather & Co. OF
Chicago and the j. E. Griner Co
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

PAINTING UNvEED-A painting by John II. deosen,
Polish artist living in Washington, unveiled
James Lutheran Church. street and Eastern
NV, yesterday The painting The Boy Who Helped
inspired by the miracle of the feeding of the multitude
Christ. District Commissioner Renah F. Camaer Oef)
veiled the painting the Rev. j. Adrian Pfeer pastor
(center and Cecil Bell vesryman look The painting
given to the church by Masonic members the
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1952-12-01
|AssauItbyAutomobi|e
lis Grounds for Loss
|0f Driver's S Permit

One motorist had his drivers
permit revoked last week for as
sault with dangerous weapon,
namely an automobile. while an
other lost his permit for grand
larceny with the aid of an auto
mobile.
Jose Sotomayor. 1400 Girard
street NV, lost his permit fer the
assault. and the permit of Billie
E. Warner, 923 Virginia avenue
S.W, was revoked for grand lar
ceny.
George E. Keneipp, director of
Vehicles and Traffic. said that sus-
pensions for speeding continued
high with Is permits suspended.
There was a sharp increase in the
number Of revocations for driving
while intoxicated. with 10 permits
revoked as compared with three
the week before.
The complete list of revocations
and suspensions for the week
were: .'
Driving while intoxicated, revoked:
Isaac Baldwin, 212 F ST. NV; Thelma
Barefoot, 1000 Connecticut ave. NV:
Clarence M;,1;an J. Chambers, 442 goth st. ne;
Joseph 6: Epps, 1877 4th st. s.e.; James
henry Hicks, 2236. 18th st. NV; James
Pb,S,,n HiIsher = y,N MaxTe SoY Air Force Base Ala
ceius I. winston. % as42 f iath r. pl: IN NV. MAR
Unsatisf1ed judgments:
Letha M; Bennett 1914 srd, st. NV;
Alexandria. Va; Wilbur E. Curry, b4 /
St: me-; Quincy 8. Skinner, 5000 Slago
Mil I'd; ne; Henry M: Southern. $3.50
until insurance is filed.
Failure to file financial responsibility:
creger1 E1en soya fya, IL M st. s;w; William T.
sPd st. ns Ia nE AphoHso Mey whte MHs
surance is filed. '0'0 1A'A' AL
Violations contributing to an accident:
Theodore Q. Baxey, 1011 street Sc,
NE, days; Thomas H. Butler, 1884 Rol-
Inns avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md. 80 days;
!trssf Thomas n.tS..d +; Copeland, 1927 Arlington
F: ,Eslin, 4933 18th. avenue, West Lanham
Hills, Md, revoked; Melvin c. Holmes,
1929 c street Sc. 15 days: Eppie E. Jara-
milo. No. IL Nc. A. s., Quantico, Va, so
days; Charles E. King, 2l24 Nichols ave-
niue Sc 80 days; Donald E. Mcdonald,
42O6 Russell avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md, 80
days, and David McKtver, 1722 Benning
road NE, 10 days.
Speed violations:
Peter C. Anderson. 4432 Faraday place
INV, 80 days; Sylvester ]. Andre, Balti-
more. Nd. 15 days; George M. Carter,
4S2 H street S.W., 5 days; Allen D. Cas-
sity,. lilo N. Kensington street, Arlington,
15 days; Lloyd c. Cowan, 3415 Holmead
lplace NV. Is days; Robert L. Hanson.
67OS Ager road, Hyattsville, Md, ID days;
willard J. Hui, jr;. 1891 Ely place Sc :,
10 days; Phillip Hirschel. 8S04 Lenard
ldrive. Silver Spring. Md. 10 days: Joseph
II. Humpherson, jr.. 1905 Hamlin street
e., 80 days; Eugene Mays, 1909 North
Capitol street NE, 10 days; Edward s.
lMcClean, Annapolis, Md, 80 days; Joseph
lK. Page. 4915 10th place, Hyattsville Md,
10 days; Henry Polk. 316 Charming street
NE, 15 days; Audrey G. Robey. 2107 s
1929 Dix street NE, 80 days.
Accumulated record Of traffic violations:
Charles r. Arnold, 1923 ErSkine street
Takoma Park, 80 days; Carroll T. Jones,
jr, 1904 North Potomac street, Arlington,
Va. 80 days; Joseph Lloyd, 1903 Bay
street Sc, 80 days; Dale A. Redman,
!44 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
40 days; Thomson Samuel, 421 L street
NV, 15 days; Sylvester J. Walker, 1920
Trenton place Sc, 80 days.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Georgetown U. to Mark Deoth of St. Froncis

The 400th anniversary of the
death Of st. Francis Xavier, Jesuit
missioner to the Far East, will be
observed at Georgetown University
with a two-day celebration to-
morrow and Wednesday.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate a pontifical
Evening star., 1952-12-01

mass at 8 am. Wednesday ir
McDonough Gymnasium. The
Very Rev. John K. Cartwright
rector of st. Matthew's Cathedral
will preach, and the Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States
will preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Cornell Women's Club Talk

DR.. Arthur s. Adams, president
OF the American Council on Edu-
cation. will address a meeting of
the Cornell Women's Club of
Washington at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Light PAIL MALL and notice how mild PAIL
MALLS smoke becomes os il is filtered further
through PAIL MALLS troditionoIIy fine mellow
toboeeos. At the very first puff you can enjoy
PAIL MALLS cooler, sweeter smoking.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

, Our Washington store Is
STUFFED to the giIIs" with fur
niture. To cIeor the oisIes Mr..
Held ordered thot we give
prices the ak. We've cut to the
bone resordIess Of cost. Hun
dreds of other such sensational
values ore in the sole but not
listed. Come and have q real
voIue feost.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

90. or II pvffs. PaIl MaIl's greater length
Of fine fobaceos still travels the smoke
further filters the smoke and makes II
mild. PAIL MALL gives you smoothness, mild
ness and satisfaction no other Cigarette offers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
LAST MEETING OF FOURTH COMMITTEE TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The last meeting of Wrangelrs Fourth of July Committee will be held in the American Legion Dug out Sunday at D. m., according to Ned Zenger chairman
 This will be the last opportunity to review plans for the days cele- bration before the big day next Friday and Zenger urges that all members be in attendance. He also invites anyone. whether on he committee or not. interested in helping out with the celebration, to be present
 Zenger also reminded folks of a dance to be held one half hour af- ter the Stikine Stampede show at ANB hall next Monday night Pro eeeds will go toward the 4th of July celebration.
 Next Thursday night. July 3rd, the Fourth Committee and Ameri- can Legion are jointly sponsoring the annual 3rd of July dance, also at ANB hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
ADOLF ENGsTROM, WRANGELL PIONEER, TAKEN BY DEATH

Adolf Engstrom, 82, resident of Wrangeu for more than half a cen tury died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, Lennie Engstrom, here Mr Engstrom. long in busi- ness in this community, suffered a stroke in 1886 and had been phy- sically handicapped since.
 Funeral services were h e q Thursday afternoon at the Presby- terian church with the Rev. Wal ter A. Soboleff of Juneau ofnciat- ing. Burial was in Wrangell Mem orial Cemetery with the following friends as pall-bearers: Peter Me- Cormack, Dr. D. J. Wheeler Einar Otteson, Lon Powers. Malcolm Morrison and Arthur Nelson.
 Mir. Engstrom was born in Karl stad, Sweden, and came to Glous- ter, Mass, at the age of II. He worked in the fishing industry there until 1894 when he came to San Francisco and sailed out of that port on the James l. BorIand the same year for the Alaska Pack CTS Association, coming to Wran- gell where he fished, (with sail in those days) at Anan Creek.
 In 1901 MT. Engstrom came to Wrangel to make his permanent home. Meanwhile, he had been married in Gloucester to Amelia Nelson Mrs Engstrom passed a. way here in 1912.
 The pioneer Wrangell man start ed his own store here in 1904 and operated through the years until his retirement in 1886.
 Mr. Engstrom is survived by three sons. Lennie of Wrangell, Senator Elton Engstrom of Jun eau and Adolph Engstrom of Seat tie. Industry Representative on the Washington State Board of h. dustrial Insurance Appeals Elton and Adolph both flew here for the funeral. A fourth son, Andrew died March 24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
REACHED ON COHO PRICES

R. J Ingle, secretary of Local loo, United Trollers of Alaska, reported today that an opening price on echoes of 15 cents had been reached by buyers and at a meeting in Juneau Wednesday. The season opens July l. If conditions warrant a change in price, agreement was reached to reopen negotiations between July 20 and 25, Ingle said. A price of 12 cents for iced echoes will pre- vail until July z.
 Attending the meeting with Sec retary Ingle from Wrangell was Lee HOlderman. Juneau, Sitka and Craig, were represented, the latter two by proxy. Ketchikan and Pet ersburg had sent no representa- tives.
 Industry was represented by Kaylor & Dahl, New England Fish, Rupert Fish. Northern Products and Vida Food Companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
Brief History Of.
Palmer Airport Deal

In January Of I558. the Alaska AerouauJIcs and Communications Commission made application to .he Civil Aerouautics Administra-
 iou for federal aid under The led #IaI airport act of I94S in build
 ng Che Palmer airport. Under fbfs
 ppleauon. CA authorized rant in the amount of S9H75a as she federal governments share for .he purchase of land and the com
 trueuon work. This grant was re zecJed by the AACC and in March 3I lhe same year d second appIica-
 lOn Was made requesting federal aid in the amount of S145125 on grounds that the land necessary fo improve the airport would cost 5l9o,o00 rather than S5.50o as vas indicated in the first applica- Ion. The CAA approved the second application and in 195I. q Senatb Investigation was ordered into the entire transaction After thorougb investigation the Senate committee reported it found land value for the airport had been upped and said these same officials tAACC5 with the cOnnivance of the Palmer Airport Association, planned and consummated a wash sale transac- ton with the association. Under this scheme the Territory paid to the Association the inflated price of Sl50,o00 for the airport land and il Was arranged to have $145,- 900 of that amount promptly re- turned to the Territory under an oral agreement whereby the air port was to be returned to the com
 nun.ty of Palmer. George s. 5chwamm. Territorial Director of Aeronautics, and Stanley McCutch- con attorney for the division of aeronautics, took leading parts in this wash sale However. the oth- CT members of the Alaska Aeronau- ties and Communications Commis- sion must accept a share of the blame and responsibility for this transaction"
 Charging collision. the Senate committee said: As a result of collision between Territorial and CAA officials there was an attempt to shift the entire cost of the new improvements on the Palmer Air port to the federal government. Had the Territorial and Regional CAA officials who handled this case acted with the candor and forthrightness which is to be ex- pected of public officials in their dealings with each other, neither could have permitted the subter- fuge and deceit which occurred in this case"
 Result of the Comptroller Gener- aPs action means the Territory must pay the entire cost of the Palmer Airport, something over $3O0,OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
FIRST BUILDING STARTED IN
 BURNED OUT AREA

Excavation etarted th'e week prepatory to er-ct'ng n steel build ing, 26x6S feet. ra to burned out Bjorge building ste. The structure is being built for Biorge Tr2nsfcr. owned by Earl Lawton and Ralph ISchulstad, who purchased the pioneer business from I. c. Biorge land sons last winter.
 Cement footings will be fnstall- led and a steel one-story structure. similar to that recently purchased by the city, erected The Biorgd site property is held under war ranty deed and in different status from quit-claim properties on the same side of the street.
 The Elks also are considering rebuilding on their old site, the former Sinclair store property. Meanwhile, they are going ahead with renovation of the Civic Club building for temporary facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
PETERSBURG SHOW
 BECKONS TO
 WRANGELL RESIDENTS

In answer to several requests from local persons, The Sentinel telephoned the Petersburg Press this morning to see what was showing at that towns Coliseum Theater.
 It appears that folks here after three months without a mo- tion picture show, are getting a little show hungry" It was sug- gested that parties, of 20 to 30 local people could occasionally charter a boat, make up a party and go over to our neighboring town to take in a show.
 Editor Claire Wilder, of the Pet ersburg Press reports that, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, The Girl From Jones Beach" is on the screen. This stars Roland Reagan, Virginia Mayo and Eddie Braeken. Tuesday and Wednesday is Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" with James Cagney, Barbara Peyton and Ward Barnes.
 Editor Wilder said he would ask ithe Petersburg show manager to send The Sentinel his show sched- ules as far in advance as possible which we will be glad to publish for convenience of local citizens.
 Publishing on Thursday this week. on account of the July 4th holiday. The Sentinel hopes to have by then what shows will be on over the Fourth and over next week end at the Petersburg Coli
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
BUSINESS HOLIDAY OVER FOURTH OF JULY

It's a big Fourth of July in the offing, starting next Thursday night with a Legion-Fourth Con- mittee dance at ANB hall, with three days of holiday following - Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Shoppers are reminded the stores wilb be closed for the three days. So do your buying early. They, too, want few days off.
 The Sentinel, which hasn't miss ed a publication date in 50 years, isn't going to miss this one - but we're coming out on Thursday Ad vertising copy should be in the off, flee by Tuesday night and try to get your news items in before Thursday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
TERRITORY STUCK WITH COST OF
 PALMER. AIRPORT

WASHINGTON lspeefaU Son ator Hugh Butler announced today th1t Lindsay Warren. Comptroller General finally rejected The ap- plication for payment of federal grant toward cost of the Palmer airport, because of .misrepreseuta- tions and omissions by Territorial officials in the application"
 t&ews Was carried in a special dispatch to the Alaska Daily Empire in JuneauJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF CERTAIN ADDITIONS
 TO REGULATIONS PROMULGATED BY THE ALASKA TERRITORIAL BOARD
 OF HEALTH

By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned, Commis sioner of Health, hereby proclaims that t h e following numerated amendments shall be made to Rules and Regulations of the Ter ritorial Department of Health, Sanitation, Frozen Desserts, HSE. g., promulgated by the Board of Health, under the authority of Iii tie 40, Health and Sagety," Chap ter 1, Section 40-1-6, Alaska Com piled Laws Annotated, 1949, as a. mended by Chapter 56, Session Laws of the Territorial Legislature, 1851:
 SECTION 1-A15 'Ice Milk" means the pure clean frszen pro- duct made from a combination of two or more of the following in gredients: Milk products, eggs, water and suger, with harmless flavoring, and with or without harmless coloring, and with or without added stabilizer composed .of wholesome edible material. It contains not more than one-half of one percentum by weight of stabilizer. not less than three per Icentum and not more than eight per centum by weight of milk fat, and not less than fourteen per centum by weight of milk solids. In no case should any milk contain less than one and three-tenths pounds of total food solids per gal lon.
 SECTION "A It shall be unlaw- full for any person to deliver dir ectly or indirectly, or receive into the Territory of Alaska, or it's pol ice jurisdiction, for sale, to pro- duce, sell or offer for sale therein, or to have in storage where mix and frozen desserts are sold or served, and mix or frozen dessert defined in this regulation, who does not possess a permit from the health officer of the Territory of Alaska.
 Only a person who complies with the requirements of this regula- | tion shall be entitled to receive and retain such a permit.
 Such a permit shall be sus- pended by the health officer, ol revoked after an opportunity for { hearing by the health officer upor violation by the holder of any terms of this regulation.
 These amendments shall become effective and in full force immedi ately upon publication.
 Copies of these amendments art available for distribution to inter ested parties at the Department O Health, Juneau. Alaska, or an! branch or district office in Anch. orage, Fairbanks and Ketchikan.
 c. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska June 27. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-27
Dim Outlook

Deferred, of course, by the fail ure to dredge, thus eliminating material for a fill back of the pro- posed seawall, the latter project itself was in considerable jeopardy. City had applied for the seawall which was estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $426,OO0. Wheth- CT the town could work out a fin ancing deal with Alaska Public Works for it's half of the cost wal still a sizeable question in view of the cooling sentiment which seemed to emanate from government az encies. Property rights in the area, too, was an involved problem, of fering it's share of hazard to the undertaking.