davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Year after year the greatest volume Of its kind ..
The book Of information you eonnot do without

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eosy-to-fi find essential information
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section listing the worlds famous
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section listing the histoY-mokine
people of the post. Here you will
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guide, a whole section Of porliomen-
Evening star., 1953-12-27
sx the A,.oeioied Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Mos-
cows Communist newspaper
Pravda has declared its full
support of the government Of
Guatemala-under attack by
American officials as Commu-
nist-dominated.
Referring to progressive
measures Of the Guatemalan
government" copies of Pravda
reaching here warned that the
Central American country is
mot alone" in its struggle for
independence" against "Ameri-
can Imperialism"
In Pravda's parlance the ad-
jective progressive" is almost
always used only to describe
Communist or Communist
governments or political parties.
John Moors Cabot, United
States Assistant Secretary of
State for inter-American Af-
fairs, said last October that
Guatemala was "openly playing
the Communist game" A few
days later. Senator Wiley, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, told
newsmen that Communism has
established a strong beachhead
in Guatemala"
Reds Dominant in Country.
Guatemalan President Jacobo
Arbenz has denied charges that
his government is Communist or
encourages communism. Foreign
observers there generally con-
cede that Arbenz, a leftist, and
most of his government are not
Communists but they insist that
the Reds play a dominant role
in the country, controlling the
Confederation of Labor, the
government radio and news
papers. and the social security
system.
Guatemala has appropriated
some 10000 acres of land for
merly owned by the United
States-c0ntrolled United Fruit
Co.. a move applauded by Pravda.
The United States State Depart
ment last September protested
that Arbenz's government was
violating international law in not
providing sufficient compensa-
ton to the company for the
lands.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Mine Sofety Stressed
In Nicuruquu Lows
Wide World Photo.

Nicaragua has served notice on
mine owners that they must carry
out strict new safety and health
regulations established by the
government.
These require the mines to
establish schools, hospitals, hous-
ing. medical treatment, vaca-
tions, commissaries, sickness or
accident compensation and to
recognize labor unions.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

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senbIed for you in one big yet con-
venient1voIume-ond it's yours for
only $l.0o.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

tory procedure, wealth Of maps,
diagrams and illustrations.
A WHOLE SHELF-FULL OF REFER
ENCE BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME
If you we're to attempt to assemble
the essential volumes which would
give you the variety and the amount
of information covered by the IN
FORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC,
you would spend q minimum Of $35.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

The Headline History Of Our Times
reviews every major event OF the
post generation, conveniently ar
ranged under subject sections.
You'll read it for its quick breath
taking review Of the doys Of our
years. You'll constantly refer to it
as an authority on what happened
where and when.
The Economics Of the World We
Live In sets forth in clear Ioynon:s
language the heretofore compli-
coted world Of price and parity. Of
Evening star., 1953-12-27

ministration repudiated q num-
ber Of debts contracted by the
previous Republican regime.
Finance Minister Francisco
Gomez de Llano had hoped for
additional revenue next year
from an income tax law. The
Cortes, however, tackled weak
ening amendments to his pro-
poSal and he withdrew it.
Nevertheless. the surplus will be
a big victory for him in his
campaign for sound government
finances,
Evening star., 1953-12-27

initiation and defIotion, Of currency
and credit. Now you can know what
our true natural resources ore. Now
you can estimate the value Of our
production and our exports in terms
Of your own interests. Now you con
understand the mechanics Of recess
sion, depression and boom. If the
FOR NATION PLEASE
ALMANAC contained only these
new features, it would be worth
many dolIors Yet, they are but two
of the invaluable sections included in
this truly enormous dollars worth.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Plans Made for U. 5. Tour
Of President Of Turkey
By the Asseeiatsd Press


Major arrangements have been
completed for the visit to the
United States next month of
President Celal Bayar of Turkey
and Nine. Bayar. They will
tour the country during Febru-
ary.
The State Department said
that Mr.. Bayar will arrive in
Washington by air Wednesday,
January q. and will remain un-
til the following Saturday when
he and his party will go to
Princeton. N. j., on the start of
the national tour.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Bishop J.P. De Wolfe
To Preach Tomorrow

The Right Rev. James P. De
Wolfe, Episcopal Bishop of Long
Island, will preach at the 4 pm.
evensong service tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
The service is sponsored by the
American Church Union, Wash
ington-Richmond Chapter.
The Rev. James M. Duncan,
rector of Ascension and ST..
Agnes Episcopal Church, will
conduct the service. The Cathe-
dral Boys Choir, directed by
Paul Galloway, will sing.
The Rev. Charles R. Stinnette,
jr., will preach at II am. ante
communion service.
Holy communion will also be
celebrated at 8 am. in St. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles Mar
tin, and at $50 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., cathedral
dean.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
The Human Side Of Religion
Roanoke Is Taken Over
.By State Methodist P0rIey

The thoughtfulness and faith
fulness of the late DR.. Alfred E.
BarrowS, 81, to the Washington
City Presbytery was revealed at
the Presbytery meeting Tuesday
DR.. Barrows was picking apples
Monday from a tree in his yard
when he fell to the ground. He
was conscious while an ambu-
lance was being called and
spoke to one of the men help
ing him.
Please cancel my reservation
for the dinner to be held at
Western Church on Tuesday as
shall not be able to be there,
he told his friend.
The pastor emeritus of East
ern Presbyterian Church died
that night.
That was a well-deserved
tribute paid to DR.. Ralph <
Merker at Western Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday in recogni-
ton of his having complete 10
years as general presbyter of the
church body.
DR.. Herman N. Morse, former
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America, phrased the tribute
aptly when he called DR.. Merker
"a ball players ball player" in
church work.
Quiet, diplomatic and efficient,
DR.. Merker has brought the
Washington City PreSbytery, ac-
cording to general agreement,
from just an ordinary presbytery
to an outstanding one in the
whole denomination.
His influence, in the same un-
obtrusive manner, has gone be-
yond the Presbyterians to other
church groups in Washington
DR.. Merker is indeed a real as
set to the religious life in your
city.
X X X X
Remark of the week: The Rev.
Henry M. Bullock, editor of the
Methodist Church school publi-
cations. told the Virginia con-
ference that a church "resolu-
ton covers a multitude of gen.
eralities and doesn't get anything
DONE"
Evening star., 1953-10-17

He succeeds the Rev. Dana H.
Johnson who resigned this sum-
mer to take a church at Spring
field, Ohio.
DR.. Mauney has held pastor
ates in Waynesboro and Pulaski,
Va. He served as president of
the Marion Conference from
1912 to 1948, and has been on
the executive council Of the Vir-
ginia synod since 1912.
He is native of North Caro-
lima, and was ordained by the
North Carolina Synod in 1884
following studies at Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Columbia,
S. c. He holds an honorary doc
tor of divinity degree from Lenoir
Rhyme College, Hickory, N. c.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Dr.. Scherzer to Be
Installed as Pastor

The Rev. John A. Scherzer
former secretary of the Desk for
European Affairs, National Lu-
theran Council, will be installed
as pastor of st. Matthew's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Ken
lucky avenue and Fifteenth
street Sc, at $3.50 pm
tomorrow.
The Rev. Gerhard Krodel, OF
Long Beach. N. Y. will preach
the sermon. The Rev. H. C. OS-
terman, president of the eastern
district of the American Lu-
theran Church, will install DR.
Scherzer. A reception will fol-
low the service.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Bishop Dun 70 Lead
Diocesan Delegation
To Provincial Synod

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington, will head the
diocesan delegation to the oath
provincial synod at Easton, Md,
Tuesday through Thursday. He
will be accompanied by lay and
clerical delegates.
The Washington province is
composed of 13 dioceses located
in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Washington and is
presided over at, present by the
Right Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Bishop of Maryland. Provincial
synods are held every two years.
Theme of the coming meeting
will be winning the Province
for the Church" Speakers will
include the Right Rev. Austin
Pardue, Bishop of Pittsburgh,
and Gov. McKeldin of Mary
land.
Panel discussions will be held
on Christian education and on
methods of serving industrial
and rural areas.
Representatives from the Dio-
cese of Washington include. the
Revs. w. Curtis Draper, jr.; H.
w. Lamp, jr.; B. B. Simpson, and
James Valiant, and Richard
Lansdale, Robert L. Sayles, Ogle
Singleton and Comdr. Kenneth
Brown.
Also, Mrs. C. N. Warfeld, Mrs.
Henry Weaver, jr.: Mrs. Waldo
Burnside and Mrs. George Hal
Ter for the Woman's Auxiliary
and Mrs. May Dayton for the
Daughters of the King.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

will lend every help and encour-
agement if we do this"
Five Washington area min
listers were ordained as elders OF
the conference last night. They
are the Rev. James L. Duley
Sudley charge, Gainesville, Va;
Edward H. Wright, Bethel
charge, Woodbridge, Va; Earl S.
McCary, associate minister, Clar-
endon Church, Arlington. Va;
Edward H. Kyle, Hillsboro charge.
Loudoun County, Va, and George
Henley, associate minister, Wash
ington Street Church, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota will address
the conference tonight.
The meeting will end tomor-
row, with Methodist Bishop Paul
Neff CARRIER of Virginia reading
the pastoral appointments.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
By q stoFf Correspondent Of The stor

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. IT,
Roanoke is a city literally taken
over by the Methodists this week.
Signs on store windows bid the
visitors welcome, but innkeeperS
have to say, Sorry. we haven't a
thing left"
Convention meetings usually
induct long lines before the desks
of room clerks, but the lines here
were longer and slower moving
than IN many years.
Crowds for the annual Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference
meeting is a normal happening.
The conference is the second
largest in the United States, with
more than 100000 members, 525
active ministers in over SOC
churches and more than 100 Ie-
tired ministers. Only the Ohio
conference is larger.
Conference week is more than
period of church business. 1t
is a time vixen old friendships
are renewed, when new assign
ments open unexplored perSpec-
tives and when ministers who
have served the church will re-
tire and newcomers begin their
careers.
X X 4
A popular pastor, formerly of
Washington and now member
of the Virginia conference, is
DR.. Horace E. Cromer.
The one-time pastor of Nc
Kendree Methodist Church,
Washington, now at Portsmouth,
Va, is enjoying his experience
tremendously.
DR.. Cromer thought when he
left Washington that he had
escaped the burdens of building
a new church. But his congre-
CATION, Monumental Church, had
other ideas. The members are
putting up a $5OU,UUU STRUCTURE
and DR.. Cromer's dream of re-
laxing from this side of church
work has gone glimmering.
Somehow, he does not seem too
disappointed.
~
Sixty-two years in one con-
ference must be a record of
some kind. The Rev. Benjamin
M. Beckham, who opened the
meeting here Wednesday, first
Joined the Virginia conference
in 1891. During the subsequent
years he failed to attend only
three annual conferences, which
should also be some kind of a
record.
The octogenarian, who retired
in 1910, was principal of Ferrum
Junior College for many years.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Father Brown to Speak

The Rev. Bonaventure Brown,
of Holy Name College, will
preach at the anual solemn no.
vena in honor of st. Jude at
$40 and 7:45 pm. daily begin
ming Tuesday at st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Day of Recollection

Members of three Catholic
parishes Ass umption, st.
Thomas More and Mount Cal
vary-will attend a day of rec
objection at the Washington Re-
treat House from 10 am. to 4
pm. tomorrow. Director will be
the Rev. Joseph B. McAllister of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

street, Arling-
ton, will con-
duct his first
S ervices at
$3.50 and IL
am. tomorrow.
DR.. Mauney,
p r e S id e n t
Of the Virginia
L u t h e r a n
Synod sine e
1948, was for
merly pastor
for II years
of Ebenezer
L u t h e r a n
Church, Ma
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Mefhodisfs Act Today
On Urging Efforts 70
lnfegrate Immigrants
BY Cospor Names
Star Stoff Correspondent


ROANOKE, Va, Oct. IT,
The Methodist Virginia Annual
Conference will act today on a
committee report urging that
Americans take steps to integrate
immigrants coming here into our
cultural way of life.
The statement, included in the
conferences Social and Eco
nomic Relations Board report.
expresses concern that foreign
born people tend to stay within
communities of their native land
and so create division between
them and Americans in the same
area.
Another section of the report
will urge the churches to do
more towards solving the prob
lem of interracial relationships
than they have done.
President Eisenhower was
commended yesterday by the
delegates for his. policy OF not
serving intoxicating beverages
in the White House.
At the same time, a resolution
addressed to Defense Secretary
Wilson deplored a recent decision
permitting "the sale of intoXi-
eating beverages on posts, in
stallations and ships of the
armed services of the United
States"
Reconsideration Asked.
The resolution protested this
move and urged Mr.. Wilson to
reconsider the step so that pro
visions of the law which have
stood for Sobriety in our armed
forces for more than SO years
shall be maintained and en-
forced"
Another motion approved by
the gathering asked the Virginia
legislative committee studying
the State Alcohol Beverage Con-
troy Act to stop. any moves
toward weakening restrictions on
the sale of intoxicating bever-
ages. 1t not only called for
maintenance of present pro-
visions, but urged that liquor
licenses be set in proportion to
the population, that beer and
wine should be separated from
the sale of gasoline and gro
ceries, and that stringent pro-
visions be made concerning the
proximity of licensees to schools,
churches and recreation centers.
Rural churches no longer fear
the adverse effects of the tre-
mendous revolution which is TAX
ing place in rural life" a report
of the Town and Country Work
Commission declared yesterday.
Interest Rising.
There is a rising tide of inter
est in the rural church and a
feeling of optimism among peo-
pie in the town and country as
they view the work of the
church," it stated. ''The rural
church is beginning to find itself
and its potential ministry in a
changing rural culture"
D. Stewart Patterson of Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
Methodist Commission on Chap
lains, told the conference yester-
day that, 1--WE cannot expect the
boys who have gone into the
military to come back to the
church automatically"
1T is essential that the
churches develop a program tt
keep in touch with their youns
people," he said. 1.-The military
Evening star., 1953-10-17
New Pastor 10 Conduct
First Arlington Services

The Rev. j. Luther Mauney,
new pastor of Resurrection
Lutheran Church, North Wash
ington boulevard and Powhatan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Sports Roundup.

draw better than good fight H.
tween little fellows every time
believe Milwaukee has 4 GOOD
chance of drawing over million
admissions its first year TheiI.
capacity is limited right now but
they're enlarging the park IS fast
as they can and wouldn't IS
surprised Il il time they have
plant that win seat 50 1000
II think they're really IN tbat
National League race, too. That's
4 good bali club, and those fans
are amazing. / was out there as,d
nearly more 70 death. but the fans
didn't seem to know Ii was cold
They eheered every move re
home team made. Maybe Il sounds
Ike hooey, but I'm convinced that
q team reacts to that kind 81 sun.
port puts out little extra.
II one wished q read neaning
into the cars enthusiasm for ~
newest big league chick. he n,ichf
become convinced that Bin Veeck
win have very influential sun
porter the next time he asks Is
move his st. Louis Browns "a
Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
BY LIE Associased Press

y ~
# Florida international League
pitchers expect to make respec-
table showing this season, they'd
better get going.
So far the six teams have played
LA games with only iii shutouts.
In most of the Others, the hitting
has been prodigious and the aver
age night is IN the COS.
Tuesday nights output was 66
hits off a dozen pitchers with West
Palm Beach leading the slaughter
on 10 70 whip the Cunans In Havana
12-4 Miami hammered three ST.
Petersburg Fingers for ia to win,
lis; and FL Lauderdale sIugged
Tampa for III to win, 81
West Palm Beach called on two
pitchers and Havana got only six
hits, the same number Tampa col.
lected off Andy Elk0 at IT. Lauder.
dale.
Gene Stewart led West Palm
Beach with a double and triple,
driving ID three runs.
Miami cashed III On home runs
by Willie Davis, AL Bsro and oscar
Sierra while Carlos Santiago con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
Coaches Say New
Grid Rule Will
Hurt Attendance
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

PRINCETON, IN. j. dR9 win
the new substitution rule save YOU
money? If 50, in what way?''
Charley Caldwell, Princeton y
head football coach, and line coach
Dick Colman had their heads to-
gether over one of the many cues
tionnaires that keep coaches busy
at this time Of year. When they
came to that question, Caldwell
said:
That's mine. I'll answer it, no.
it'll cost US money because they'n
go to see the pros.
Then, in explanation to visitor,
he added:
They win, too. Pro football has
proved that the casual spectator
likes q lot Of scoring. Under this
limited substitution rule, he won't
get It, SO the fan who has no at
tachment to any particular team
will 60 to the pro games and wen
wind up with only alumni on both
sides Of the field. z
Since Princeton's Ivy League
team hasn't had spring practice
for two years, Caldwell hasn't vet
had . chance to see Just how the.
limited substitution rule win work
out. In fact, he's still puzzled over
the stipulation that the coach Isl
responsible for the legality of his
substitutions and feels that the Of
ficials win have to keep some sort
.of check.
According To this rule, if play
er Is substituted Illegally and
scores ! touchdown, and il ii Isl
found out, the touchdown stands
and there's q five yard penalty
5On the next play, he remarked
with an increduIous air. 81 know
plenty Of coaches who'd take 4.
five yard penalty for i touch
down. !.
Swinging back on 4 weak side
reverse to bis original Eubject, the
stocky Tiger coach elaborated on
his theory that defensive football
VIII gain ascendancy under limi-
ted substitution.
Caldwell maintains that It's cas-
Ter 10 teach defense than offense
and that coaches, knowing their
attack may stalI, win try to keep
the other team from getting points.
That's what happened ID the 1905
under limited substitution, when
scoreless and 80 games were COM
mon.
Wen do lot Of kicking for
position, too, before We try to-
launch ii attach, he added
y 4 i x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
RY The Assoelaied Press

All good things must end, the
Cocoa Indians leaned Tuesday
night when Jacksonville Beach cut
the Florida State LEAGUE leaders
winning streak short at eight
games with i 90 victory
The streak had been Coeoa's
longest ii organized baseball.
Another streak, Of the losing.
variety also was stopped Tuesday
night. LakeIand's rs victory over
.Leesburg was its first in six games.
lii other action, DeI4and licked
Orlando, "a; and Sanford conquer
ed Daytona Beach, lilo, in II IN
nings.
An eightrun fifth inning brought
which moved the Sea Birds into
second place two games behind
Cocoa. Clyde Reinert's home rim
scoring Pat Vastano started the
explosion. Cocoa starter Leo Sinard
was charged with al VI The sea
Birds, runs.
Jacksonville Beach's triumph
out the services 81 Clyde Briggs,
the fifth leading hatsman ID the.
league. The leftfielder broke an
ankle sliding into Ease at Orlando
Monday night and likely viii be-
out az the lineup for the rest Of
the season.
Lakeland sQueaked past Lees
burg ii face Of 4 pair 81 two
run homers By Lincoln Boyd and
another two-Tun blast BY Chico
Fundora. Bobby Arendt drove IN
four Lakeland runs On homer
and single. Floyd Bridges
pitched III eight4hilter posting The
decision.
DeLand's John Blodgett gave
up five hits defeating last-place.
Orlando. His teammates backed
him with 4 15-hit attack of Earl
WALTON.
Toby Baroness 18th inning single
to drive home Rick Braen from
second gave Sanford its victory,
the Cardinals fourth straight. III
took three hours ard 81 minutes
10 play the game which sanford
tied up 1910 with two runs III
the bottom Of she ninth. The de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-27
AbrallaIns Wins In
British Z Tourney

HOYLAKE, England h Robert
] Abrahams Of Addison, Ill. upset
Jimmy McHaIe. the long-hitting
Walker Cup star from Philadel-
phia, ID the third round 81 the
British Amateur Coli Champion
ship today. Abrahams won. one
up. on the 18th hole.
McHale was the first Of the top
rated American stars to be elm
mated from the tournament, al
though Jack Munger, the well
liked Dallas veteran, was put out III
the same round yesterday.
Other big name Americans were
scheduled for third round matches
against little known opponents.
They are defending champion
Harvie Ward, Atlanta; 1852 runner
up Frank Stranahan, Toledo; Bill
Campbell, Huntington, ". Va, and
Frank Strafaci, Hempstead, NY.
# Ward and Ssranahan win
m0ring matches as expected they
win meet in the afternoon in an
eagerly awaited fourth round duel.
That would be q match with.
memories since they were finalists
In last years tournament at Prest-
wick, Scotland.
Another American, Robert Swee-
ney, Palm Beach, Fla, edged into
the picture off yesterdays second
round play. He defeated William
Steed, England, ( and ;, in the
best played match Of the day. Now
he goes against ]. Bennett. another
Englishman, Sweeney won this
title in 1887 and was second In
1916.
Results Of yesterdays second
round matches involving Leading
Americans:
Ward defeated John Ca,dweil.
ireland, and 6. Stranahan de-
feated Ian Patey England, 3 and 1.
Strafaci defeated c. Raymond Pc
tersen, Port Washington, NY, s
and S. McHale and Campbell had
the day off.