davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16


which, the dictator establishes
totalitarian rule. violating the
law but pretending to accom-
plish the "will of the people"
Throughout this difficult
period the American Govern
ment has shown a constant
concern for the preservation
of Trans independence and
stability. 1t constantly has
tried hard to help the Iranians
to help themselves. 1t offered
it's good Offices in the dispute
between Iran and Great Brit
ain over the high-handed ma
tionalization of the oil indus
try. A friendly insistence was
exercised with the British gov
ernment in obtaining from the
latter an increasingly more
conciliatory attitude.
III-Reworded Policy
In response, DR.. Mossadegh
raised his demands every time
a concession was made.
While pursuing this Hire
warded policy of conciliation.
the United States Government
endeavored to alleviate the
difficult economic situation
in Iran through point-four
aid. A total of $50 million
has already been spent. But
the United States received in
return nothing but abuse
from the Iranian Government
itself. Government - inspired
newspapers attacked and be-
Titled the work of the point
four mission, and accused the
Americans of being spies, or
of seeking to establish eco
nomic control over Iran. Mem
bers of the pointAfour mis-
sion were attacked on the
streets by mobs allowed full
liberty of action by the police.
Finally, a Communist rally
in Teheran, authorized by the
government although the
Communist (Tudeh) Party is
outlawed in Iran. turned into
violent anti-American DEM
onstration, as most certainly
the government expected it
would.
The more DR.. Mossadegh
lost control over the disinte-
grating Iranian economy, the
more he lost the confidence Of
the Iranian people, disillu-
stoned and disappointed. This
was reflected in the unco-op-
erative attitude of the legisla-
ture.
No Organized Opposition
The progressive shrinking Of
Mossadegh's support has not
vet led. however, to the forma-
ton of an organized political
opposition. The forces of re-
sistance to his dictatorial en-
terprises can only be found in
the armed forces, which re-
main loyal to the Shah and to
the constitution. Thus, how
ever paradoxical it sounds, a
rebellion of the military might
lead to a re-eStablishment OF
the constitutional process.
The United States remains
primarily interested in the
maintenance of peace and the
restoration of political and
economic stability in Iran, lest
the country be lost to the
Tudeh Party and through it
to the totalitarian Soviet bloc.
Unfortunately, the entirely
negative attitude of DR.. Mossa-
degh leaves no room for an
other conciliatory effort to-
ward his government. All that
the United States can do-and
doeS-for the time being is to
pursue patiently its economic
support to Iran, despite the
rebukeS received. Tor the rest,
the American policy is out Of
necessity one of wait and see:
Wait till the crisis natures.
since it obviously can no longer
be avoided.
See which forces will gather,
and eventually grant moral en-
couragement and support to
those which offer the best
guarantees of a restoration Of
economic and political equi-
librium in the country Of the
SIN and the lion.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Preston GroUer, chief OF the
Associated Press Paris bureau,
toured Mediterranean coun-
tries to get this detailed pic
ture OF the key role the area
again may play in history.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Service Widows Unhappy

Area service widows are re-
ported mighty unhappy over
no longer being able to use
service commissaries for their
groceries. 1t used to save
them about 25 per cent. Under
language in the new military
appropriations bill, however,
commisSarieS are not sup
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Uncertainty over what Con-
gress will do to the big public
works program introduced late
last session is giving District
officials a headache in the
drafting of their 1854 budget
now under way.
Hearings at the Capitol may
not be held until January
after the President has sub
mitted the District budget.
If Congress does not approve
the works program with its
proposed financing, the city
will have to adjust its new
construction to revenues ex-
pected from current taxes and
the current Federal payment.
On the other hand, if Con-
gress approves the concept of
interest-bearing Federal loans,
Federal grants and a higher
annual Federal payment to the
city, the works program could
be launched.
The problem: Should they
draft their new budget to in
clude the works program prof.
ects or not?
If they take the optimistic
view, they will have to send
to the Capitol what is in eff
feet a deficit" budget since
the addition of the works prof.
ects will go far beyond reve-
nues expected from current
sources. It would. however,
be balanced ION paper" by pro-
jected borrowings or grants.
Best guess is that they will
take the optimistic view.
Incidentally. Board of Ed
ucation member Robert Faulk-
ner again served notice the
other day that he will con-
tinue his one man fight against
public schools obtaining tax
money to operate an educa-
tional TV station. He may
we'll win out over his fellow
board members and the Com
missioners, who are sold on
the project. Congress knocked
the item out this year, indi-
eating a lack of sympathy that
probably will survive the sum-
mer recess.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Court Under Lights

Alexandria held it's first
traffic court under lights the
other night. The District Mu-
nicipal Court is conducting a
poll now to see whether it
should do the same thing. If
the project is set up, it will
mark a resumption of night
court after a 10-year layoff.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
On the Air
On the Air
Eddie Albert Gives a New
Drama Series a Fine Start
By Harry Macarthur

Experience is supposed to be
a fine teacher, but there are
times when it doesn't get its
message across. TeleviSion re-
viewers are always having sad
experiences. Television. shows
have a regrettable tendency to
turn suddenly and snap at the
hand that has been feeding them
praise through a typewriter
Most of us, when this happens
can barely wait for it to blow
over before coming back for
more.
The last sad experienc
around here was with "The
Doctor" a few weeks back. "The
Doctor" pulled itself out Of the
rut followed by routine TV
dramas and was a pretty solid
entertainment for several Sun
days in a row. This was duly re-
ported here. The following Sum
day THE Doctor" reached what
may have been the nadir of its
career, an appalling little
clinker of a telefilm.
It is with some hesitation, in
view of this, that the matter OF
Mirror Theater" is brought up.
This one started this week as the
summer replacement in the first
half of Milton Berries time, on
NBC-TV (WNBW) on Tuesdays
at 8 pm. If it keeps up to the
standard set by the opening
play1et, it will be a welcome ad-
dition to the viewing fare.
Eddie Albert played the lead
ing role in the first Mirror
Theater" drama, '"The Little
Wife," adapted by David Swift
from an 0. Henry prize-winning
story by William March. 1t is the
story of a travelling salesman
summoned home by a telegram
which tells him his wife is dying
and indicates his son was still
born.
Drawn out by a stranger on
the train, he argues with him
self and finally almost con-
vinces himself that things aren't
as bad as they seem. The con-
ductor comes through with an
other telegram, but he can't face
its news and tears it up. He goes
on with his cheerful front, telling
the stranger about some of the
happy moments Of his home life
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday. June rs, 1853

"1e-a eas.a Heater ias IaS s
n4s Film HeateE Paul
News; 41S. ~ oseFJpaey ASS ~
W0Psss Morning Mit; Roy
Billy ohAssas carocn
IT, Gy Moore; 1885, Strike II Of Lite
lAW Search for Z
WhmG 1885, Mouse Big l.
1empej $50, Billy show ..
HMAL-145 District Bulletin
Shwpace hohWe MaunesRuh
Matinee; s. O'Clock Theate-M. q.
"hsW edg-ye O.
This Day $780, Marets kitchens
ASK WasMngton 11:,
PEOPLES PsyMe Movie o. Nscy
Choices s. Hawkins FaUsi G1S, HswB Dody ~ -
Evening star., 1953-06-25
HighIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. st. Louis.
$3.50, WCFM - Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Part II
of Jane Austen's pride and
Prejudice" is presented.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in "A
Day to Remember.
$500, WRC-Guggenheim Me-
mortal Concert: Edwin Franko
Goldman conducts the 2,000th
Concert-on-t -the-Mall in New
York's Central Park.
900, WMAL--ABC Playhouse:
Betty Furness conducts a new
panel show.
$3.50, WMAL-Time Capsule:
Recorded voices of Victor Moore,
Lucy Monroe, Kim Hunter and
Isaac Stern are heard.
1O:35, WMAL - Henry Cabot
Lodge: An address.
TeIeyision Today.
$3.50, WTOP - Ben Hecht
Tales: Ann Rutherford, Barry
Nelson, Gary Merrill and Janis
Carter star in the first produc-
ton.
900, WTOP-Video Theater:
Millard Mitchell and Madge
Evans have the leading roles in
This Is Jimmy Merrill"
$3.50, WTTG-A Author Meets
the Critics: Vera Micheles
Deans Foreign Policy Without
Fear" is discussed by the author,
James P. Warburg and Robert
Aura Smith.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Paul MUM stars in 1.-THE People
VS.. Johnston"
1880, WMAL-Theater Show
case: The Howard University
Players present king Richard
III and the Three Queens"
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Other AM Stotions

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars, news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
Charlottesville Society


Mrs. Ethel Edloe recently spent Tho
weekend with her daughter, Miss Leila
Edloe, who is a student at West Virginia
State On Sunday, May 3rd, Mrs. Edloe
attended the 35th Annual Womens Day
Program at the College, at which time
Ok Margaret Just Butler was the guest
speaker.
DR.. George E. White of Washington,
M G. spent Thursday, May 7th with his
mother, Mrs. Annie White and aunt, Mrs
Jane C. Johnson of 5th Street. N. w.
Recent guest of Mr. Henry j. Kinney,
were his sister and aunt Miss Jane G..
johnson of 9Th Street, S. w.
The regular meeting of the Interfra-
aerual Council was held at the residence
nj Mr.. and Mrs John H. Peasants, Jr. on
40 IL Street. After the businesses session
a lovely repast was served by the host and
Aostess.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held Wed
nesday, May 9Th at the Parish House. Re-
ports were heard from the Council of
Church Women's May Fellowship Day and
plans made for Crystal Tea to be given
M VIC L di 1911 IlOUSS SuIUdy, WAY fIIl
At this tea there will be an exhibit of cry
stall and stories about different patterns
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Watson were in En-
poria, Virginia last week to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Watson's brother
nl-law, Mr.. Henry Reese.
Visiting here over the weekend with
Gheir parents, Mr.and Mrs William Coins,
ST., Of Charlottesville and Chester, Pa,
were Mrs. Gwendolyn Tucker and Miss
Patricia Coins of Washington, d. C..
The Melodic Choir of the First Baptist
Church will present its Spring Concert at
the church, May %, at S:15. This will be
ariety musical program, featuring Mrs.
nth w. Diggs, soprano, of Emporia, Va.
Is. Diggs received her education in the
ublic schools of Rocky Mount N. c., Vir-
ginia State College, and Columbia Univer-
ssty. She studied privately under Gladys H.
Gray, former instructor at Virginia State
College, Robert Evans, star of stage, screen,
A1sd radio, of New York City, Mrs. Maude
Cummings, private voice teacher of New
York City, Miss Cleota Collins, instructor
sf voice at Virginia State College and
Christi Oppenheimer of Boston, Massa-
ehusetts. This promises to be an affair
9ell worth attending.
Pfc. John N. Harris of 61O 18th Street,
~ w. sailed for Europe April 21st. He is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

expected to be in Europe on May cruise
for six months.
The Taylor Art and Literary Club pre-
sented "The Old Maids Club" at the Zion
Baptist Church at North Garden, Va The
affair was quite success. Rev. John l..
Tyler of this city is pastor of the church.
The Carter-Hearns Missionary Circle of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church held it's regular
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Annie
Watson of 1873 6 1-2 Street, S. w. A large
number were present and two new mem
bers taken in. The new members We're
Mrs. Florence Griffin and Mrs Geraldine
Wilson. Reports were heard from the
Group Rally" After the meeting lovely
repast was enjoyed by all. Members of the
group entertaining were Mrs. Annie Wat
son, Mrs. Annie Anderson, Mrs Carrie
Jones, Mrs. Pearl Gordon and Mrs Matte
Carter.
Mrs Doris Smith spent the week with
her husband, Pvt Charles Smith, at the
Valley Forge Military Hospital, Phoenix
vile, Pa. Mrs Smith was there to help
celebrate Pvt, Smiths 25th birthday, May
9th
The Taylor Art and Literary Club held
us regular meeClnS at the residence OF MIS-.
Lula Jones, 213 9th Street, N. w. Much
business was transacted and plans were
made for the clubs 18th Anniversary pro-
gram to be held May 18th at the First
Baptist Church. The club was delightfully."-
entertained by the hostess, Mrs. Jones.
Persons attending the funeral services,
May 9Th, in Petersburg, Virginia, of Mrs.
Mary Jones, mother of Mrs. Rosemary
Byers, were Mr.. William Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter and son Bobby, Mrs. Geneva Har-
ris, Mr. Thomas Inge, Mrs. Pauline Gar
rett, and Mrs. Gladys Mills.
Mrs. Annie Actie and little Billy Jones,
went to Fort Lee, Petersburg, Virginia, to
attend the ceremonies when Mrs. Actie's
daughter, Pvt. Betty Actie, of the WAC
completed her basic training. Pvt. Actie
with her mother and BILLY Boy
to visit with her family and many friends
a few days before reporting to the Fitz-
simmons Hospital, in Denver, Colorado.
Continued to page seven)
, 1953-01-12
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. c 2119
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852
, 1953-01-12
MZzz7
ALIENS

flee and ask for an annual adj
dress report form. First, read
all the instructions, then fill
out the card. Hand the COM
pleted card back to the clerk
in any post office or any Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Ser
vice office. Do not mail the
card yourself.
Your cooperation will be
very much appreciated. Please
do cooperate and thus avoid
the difficulties which a Wilful
failure to register may bring
about. Remember please, the
time to register is between
January | and January 81, 10
50. The place, your nearest
post office or any office Of the
immigration and Naturaliza
ION Service"
, 1953-01-12
Savings Bank Book NJ

Savings Bank Book No
C-1714 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within az
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October II, 1852
, 1953-01-12
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of fire
arms other than merchants selling the same, that the Ordin-
ance of December 16, 1908 requires that every lawful owner
of firearms obtain an annual license for the possession thereof,
and that If such tax is not paid within one month after the
publication Of notice relative thereto, the police shall seize
and confscate for the benefit of the Municipal Treasury the
weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby are requested to
obtain the necessary licenses no later than February Is, 1858
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE
Section Al Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the Mum
cipalty Of St Croix known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renewed every year during the
month Of January; and thereafter throughout the year, the
owner shall similarly secure "a license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it reaches the age of three months.
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection b)
The police department shall take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any bitch in heat, and dog roaming
the streets or public roads after ten o'clock Pm. and before
six o'clock Am. Dogs taken up may be redeemed within
~forty-eight hours upon payment of an innpounding fee of $500
and the payment of the proper license fee if found without
license tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed
shall be destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the neces-
sary licenses no later than January 81, 1858.
MoRREIL E. DAVIS.
Director of Police
, 1953-01-12
NOTICE R THE POLICE

Section Al Of Chapter VII of the Ordinance for the NUM-
cipaity Of ST Croix known as the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Evening star., 1953-01-24
|Ex-virglnia Official
Loses U. 5. Senate Job
BY The Assoeiu,ed Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 24.-John
Hopkins Hall, jr.. 74-year-olc
former State Commissioner OF
Labor and Industry. has lost his
job as one Of the As United
States Senate doorkeepers, the
Richmond News Leader says.
Mr.. Hall is among the scores
Of Democratic Office holders be-
ing dumped by the now-domi-
nant Republican faction in Con-
greSS.
The newspaper said Senator
Herman Welker of Idaho. q
member Of the Senate Patronage
Committee. confirmed that Mr.
Halls name was passed over
when it was submitted for pos
sible retention.
Mr.. Hall quit his State job in
1949 at the request of then Gov.
William Tuck, after Mr.. Halls
administration of the depart
ment came under the fire Of the
Governors reorganization Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Bus Strikers Reject
New York City Plan
And Appeal 10 Dewey
sy the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Strik-
ing bus drivers have rejected a
city arbitration plan to end the
24-day walkout on eight private
lines and appealed. to Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey to break the
deadlocked dispute.
Settlement had seemed near
in the strike of $500 drivers and
maintenance men. members Of
the CIO Transport Workers. But
at a union mass meeting yester-
day, argument developed over in
depreciation of the arbitration
plans language. And Michael
J. Quill. TWU international pres
ident. told the cheering throng:
IF it takes weeks or months.
we will stick at it until we get
the language we want"
40-Hour Week Issue.
The legal Language" involves
recognition of the unions right"
to a 40-hour week with no cut
in take-home pay, the major
issue in the walkout. The pres
ent work week is a to 48 hours.
Mr.. Quill then sent a telegram
to the Governor asking him to
intervene and do "a thorough
fact-finding job" and added:
There is nobody in the city
government capable of solving
this muddled situation"
In Albany last night the Gov.
ernor's Office said Mr.. Quilts
telegram had been received but
there would be no immediate
comment.
The struck companies contend
they cannot meet union de-
mands. which include a 25-cent
hourly wage boost, unless they
are granted a fare increase or
tax concessions or both.
City Wants Tax Action.
The city administration is op-
posed to any increase in fares
at present 10 cents on most of
the lines-but favors tax con-
ceSSionS.
The private lines involved op-
crate in Manhattan, the Bronx,
Queens and Lower Westchester
County. They normally carry
2.S million Of the OTIS million
daily fares.
Attorneys for both sides were
reported working last night in
attempts to iron out the legal
language.
MIR. Quill said yesterday that
the union would call no new
membership meeting before Mon
day. even if an acceptable for
mula was reached over the week
end.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
News Of Music
Ensembles Playing Louded
In WhittuII Concert at Librury

ing tones of the golden flute
played such an important part.
The short "Adagio" in Loeillet's
trio. in which the harmonies Of
the cello and flute are skillfully
entwined, was especially beauti-
full.
Mr.. Wummer's performance Of
the Sonata in A Minor, for un-
accompanied flute" by Carl Phil
lip Emanuel Bach was an un-
parallel demonstration Of the
wonderful possibilities which
this small and delicate instru-
ment contains within itself. His
long phrasing. his sustaining
breath control throughout the
intricacies Of the sonata and his
distinct definitions between mel
ody and accompaniment, were
followed with admiration.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
News Of Music
By EIeno de SoYn

A rare ensemble consisting of
John Wummer, flute, Daniel
Saidenberg, cello and Fernando
Valenti, harpsicord, made its ap-
pearance in the Library of Con-
greSS last night, sponsored by
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation.
Individually and as a group
the artists received a rousing
ovation after each section Of the
program. This tribute was not
entirely due to the pleasing nov
city of the combination but
chiefly to the accomplishment of
the executantS, each a virtuoso
and an interpreter on his chosen
instrument. The combination
was ideal.
The singing, luscious quality
OF Mr.. Saidenberg'S tone in Tele-
mann's Sonata for Cello and
Continue" opened the way to a
pure enjoyment of the entire
program, made up of sixteenth
and seventeenth century music.
Under the nimble fingers Of
Mr.. Valenti, the harpsichord gave
just the right amount of volume
to support the cello. Listening
to the latter it seemed proper
to forget about the former. How
ever. Mr.. Valenti can coax more
music from the harpsicord than
the instrument is credited with.
His solo performance of four
Sonatas by Scarlatti in sd Major,
Longo 415." "A Minor, Longo
241. 'F Major, Longo 279," "G
Major, Longo 204," emphasized
this or the other aspect of his
Superlative command of the key
board. His legato playing and
many fine points in his analyses
OF the compositions added much
to the charm of his performance.
Lottps Trio sonata in G
Major" and those by Loeillet and
Rameau brought together the
little circle in which the melt
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Store soIes Above 1852

Washington department store
sales last week rose 13 per cent
above those in the previous week
and were / per cent ahead OF
the comparable 1852 week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported yesterday. Sales
in the four weeks ended last
Saturday were IL per cent above
hose of a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Hearing Continued
On Stobbino Churoe

Hearing on a charge Of assault
with q dangerous weapon against
Edward Stewart. "a, Of 90 @
street NV. arising out of a
scufile in Capitol kitchen on
Thursday. was continued to Feb
ruary "a in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Judge Frank H. Myers set
bond for Stewart at $1,000. Ste
wart, q dishwasher in the
kitchen, is charged with stabbing
another employe. Nathan Battle.
Mr.. Battle is in Casualty Hos
Dital
Evening star., 1953-01-24
$I5,5oo
ELoRFNcE or LISBON. Mp.

I1B acres, high state Of cultivation.
soil map shown. been In one family
32 years. Unusual farm hcme. will.
modern cOnVenienees; exceptional
view; bank barn, IL staunchi0nsl tile
siIO IOx40, all necessary 0uthuiIatnFS:
3.caF garage. i5 crops Of wheat ana
harley included In sale ut harvest.
81 acres clear and 81 acres weeds,
on, IA acres In 8 cuttings. 8-ro0m
home. living room, dining room. utIl-
lty room with shower and lavatoFy.
glass sun room with heat, htcheI.
n SINK ana dI&hWasher. bedrooms
and full bath; stainless steel ceEnhlne :
tiOn stAPm wlndowsi slate raot. white
wood shingIAd heme IN excellent con.
6itiOn. Oh h.-w. haseboard heat.
Owner !huiIAbNg new horne near farm
q retire. Sch0Ol bus Masses entrance;
schools, churches s~S stores nearby.
can nm
Evening star., 1953-01-24
$Is.5oo
NEW Midway MD

Twelve miles from Frederick. beautl-
full view, approximately IN acres;
rooms, full hath, expansIhIe attic,
stairs up; full basement, oil h.-w.h.,
garage. Approximately years old.
$4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-24
$I6,5o0
Investment PROPERTY

Live ON first floor Of large detached
brick home and let the apartment on
2nd floor with private. entrance pay
for your home. OverlOOking noun
g bedrooms, dining room. dining Al.
cove, modern kitchen, full bath; 2nd
floor apt; 2 bedrooms, full bath, hv-
ing room, dining room, modern
kitchen; full basement, storage, oil
h:-w;h. Metal weatherstripped, COM
binati0n storm windows and screens,
fireplace. Total rental income 500