davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Appreciation Voted
Past President by
Holy Name Societies

A testimonial resolution of appre-
citation for the work done by William
A. Kehoe, 1904 Seventh street NV,
was adopted yesterday by the Union
of Holy Name Societies of the Arch
dioceses of Washington and Balti-
more at its 32d annual convention
at Catholic. University. Mr.. Kehoe
was the immediate past archdioce-
san president.
Approximately 1000 delegates and
visitors heard the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, dean of the Catholic
University School of Philosophy, de-
fend the role of the Catholic Church
in government affairs. Father
Smith declared you cannot have
divorce between God and govern
ment" and asserted I'VE are deter
mined that the separation Of church
from state shall not mean the sep
aration OF democracy from God"
The election of Archdiocesan
President James w. Curran of
Baltimore to that post highlighted
the business session of the con-
vention, first since 1912. Mr.. Curran
was appointed to the office last
year by the Right Rev. Msgr. Harry
A. Quinn, archdiocesan spiritual
director.
A report of the activities of the
Junior Holy Name Society was made
by Fred r. Ullrich, lay director of
the group. Presidents Of Holy Name
Societies in other sections of the
archdiocese who gave reports were
~. Irving King, Annapolis; Samuel
Breth. Central Maryland; Rochus
stahl, Charles County; Joseph P.
Wilkinson, st. Mary's County;
Augustine p Will, Western Mary
land; Donald S. Payne. Baltimore,
and Roland J. Hyland. Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Grand Jury Returns
Indictments Against }
For Mans|aughter

Three persons were indicted to-
day on manslaughter charges, one
of them for a traffic death and two
on chargessof fatally cutting a col
ored woman.
Nathaniel Glenn, A, colored, 600
block of Acker street NE, was ac-
cused in the traffic death of Miss
Flora B. Lewis. 80, of the 1000
block of Sixteenth street NE. Glenn
allegedly was operating a motorcycle
which struck Miss Lewis in February
at Third and K streets NE.
Boyd w. Grayson. 81, colored, and
Sylvia L. Walker, 27, colored, were
charged with manslaughter in sep
arate indictments in the slashing in
February of Mary L. Chism, At, COL
ored. Both the defendants lived in
the same house as the deceased-in
the 900 block of Greens court NV,
according to police.
Truck Driver Accused.
Clifford P. Holmes. 30, colored, a
truck driver, of the First block of s
street SW., was accused Of taking
and appropriating to his own use
more than 10000 pounds Of waste
paper collected from Government
departments. One indictment ac-
cused him alone OF appropriating to
his own use 9,288 pounds of the
paper. A second indictment accused
Holmes and Joseph G. Ferguson, %,
of the 400 block of X street SW., of
appropriating 1007o pounds of the
paper to their use.
Also indicted were Julian Cohen,
81. of the 3l00 block of Oliver street
NV, described as trading as the
Columbia Waste Materials Co., 400
block of Fourth street S.W., and
Jerome Caspar, HOO block of Staples
street NE, an employe, who were
accused OF receiving and having the
paper in their possession, knowing
it to have been stolen.
The indictments were among 23
returned by the District grand jury
before Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
of District Court. The indictments
were presented to the grand jury by
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. OLeary.
Forgery Indictment.
Ernest F. Crouch, 81, was in
dicted on charges of forging Gov
ernment checks for q total of S287.
He previously had been indicted on
charges Of forging Government
checks and taking letters from resi-
dental mail boxes. ,......
Francis o. Stevenson, Fl, colored,
1900 block of Wylie street NE, was
charged with housebreaking and
theft OF 1884 from the Plymouth
Theater. 1000 block of Thirty sixth
street Sc.
The grand jury exonerated Harold
X. Owens, 80, assistant yardmaster
at the Bennings Yards. who had
been accused of having in his pos
session butter which allegedly had
been taken from q railroad refrig-
orator car.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Chest Poy Moss Meeting
At All Souls Unituriun

Salaries paid Community Chest
employees will be discussed at a mass
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Bernard Segal. executive secretary
Of Local l9. United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers (CIO) will speak
There will be general discussion of
salary scales in force for Community
Chest workers and changes proposed
by the union. The meeting will be
public. The place of the meeting
was enormously given in The Sun
day Star as All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Deaths Reported

Alice Honeyman. "a. 1927 10th st. NV.
Sallie S. McCalley, 81, 1918 st. NV.
Annie W. Rose. So, 616 G st; ne.
Mary E. Shehan. ~. 1927 Goth st. NV.
Robert T Newell. 6S. 3OO5 26th ST. ne
Fannie B. Skillman, 81. Silver Spring, Md.
Lawrence F. De Bayarde, so, 2013 New
York ave NV
Daisy Mason, 56. 1920 Conn. ave. NV.
Herman A. Frazer, "a, Kinsington. Md
Anna c. Cozusnick, As, 1927 Conn. ave.
NV
Helen NJ A. D. Mulberry. 81. 118 4th ST.
NV
Edward H. johnson. "a. Atlantic Highland,
Joseph D. Dattoli infant, no address given.
Infant Fenwick, 3911 9th st. Sc.
Constine Green, 100. 432 Oskdale pl. NV.
Bette White, a6, 547 25th st. ne.
William r. williams, 70. sI3 7, st. NV.
Raymond Carter, "a. 1923 Decatur ct. NV.
Carolyn A. Kornegay. 81. a1s T st. NV.
Mary Holton. Is, 2601 Nichols ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Montgomery Board
To Hear Application
For New Prep School

A hearing Oh a petition by r. E.
Goolsby for a permit to operate a
preparatory school for West Point
and Annapolis at Pook's Hill, former
Montgomery County estate of Crown
Princess Martha of Norway, will be
held by the County Board of Zon-
ing Appeals at Sis pm. Thursday
In the Bethesda County Building.
Mr.. Goolsby, who now operates
the Columbian Preparatory School,
1445 Rhode Island avenue NV, has
arranged to lease the estate from
Harry Brodie, who purchased it
from the Norwegian government.
MIR. Goolsby said he hopes to move
to the new location early next
month.
The school will be operated by
the Service Schools Foundation, a
non-profit organization headed by
Mr.. Goolsby. The foundation was
organized in memory of his brother,
1t, Fleming Clark Goolsby, Army
flyer, who was killed over Bizerte
In December, 1912.
Enrolment during the first year
Of operation will be limited to 60
studentS-one section of 20 students
for West Point and two of 20 each
for Annapolis. Mr.. Goolsby said he
plans to erect an additional build
ing on the estate as soon as ma
terials are available.
There will be a board of trustees
consisting of civilian, military and
naval personnel and board OF
advisors and consultants whose
members will serve as specialists in
the various fields to be studied
Prospective students will take a
series Of aptitude tests in an effort
to determine whether their skills
fit them for entrance to either OF
the service academies. These tests
also may be taken by any student
in this area even il he does not
intend to enter the school, Mr.
CooIsbv said
Evening star., 1946-04-29
BY the As,ociotsd Press

DETROIT, April 29.-Four sisters
were honeymooning with their
bridegrooms today following a quad
ruple wedding.
The Very Rev. Benjamin T. Hoffiz,
pastor of st. George Syrian Ortiz
odox Church. who officiated at the
successive ceremonies yesterday said
such quadruple wedding was un-
precedented in. marriage annals.
George Saieg, the father of the
brides, made two trips down the
aisle and back, escorting his attrac-
tive daughters in pairs to the altar
The church was crowded with
relatives and friends of the bridal
parties and hundreds of spectators.
The family, two of whose men,
bers were married in a double cere-
mony last year, said the idea for
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Four Sisters Marry at Detroit
In Unusual QuudrupIe Service

the quadruple wedding originated
"in a kidding way" but that it was
later deemed to be "a good idea"
The brides and their respective
bridegrooms, all but one from De-
troit, were Mary Saieg, 81. and
Mitchell Salhaney; Dorothy, 10, and
Louis Snage; Rosie. l8, and Farah
Canasi of Havana. Cuba, and Helen,
%, and George Saieg. no relation.
1t left the Saieg family with only
one unmarried daughter, 16-year-
old Julia Another daughter, Mabel.
and a son, Elias, became bride and
bridegroom respectively in a double
ceremony last year.
Don't forget, I have gained four
sons-in-law," the father. a grocer,
replied to persons who asked how he
felt upon losing" four daughters
at once.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Narcotics Included in Thefts
Al Two D. T.. Druqstores

Narcotics and razors were in
cluded in loot taken yesterday dur
ing two robberies of District drug
stores.
An undisclosed quantity of drugs
was taken from the Peoples Drug
Store at 507 Seventh street SW
The stores manager. Charles B. Alb
bot, told police bars from the sky
light of the building had been
sawed through for entrance.
Seymour Adler, owner of the
Crosstown Pharmacy, zoos Four
teenth street NV, reported that
his store also had been entered
through skylight. Thieves took
narcotics, cash, razor blades and
safety razors valued at 1868, he said
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Catholic War Veterans
To Convene Next Week

Catholic War Veterans of the Dis
trict will hold their fifth annual con-
vention next Sunday at Holy Com
forter School, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets, preceded by a me-
mortal mass in Holy Comforter
Church at s am.
Following the memorial mass, a
communion breakfast will be held
at am. in the school hall, Col
John NJ Andrews, representing
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans
Administrator, will speak, as will
the Rev. John F. Cronin, SIS. Ma
tional Department Past Commander
Thomas Walsh will attend and will
install new department officers for
the year, who will be elected after
the breakfast.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Amusement Tax Receipts
Rise in Peacetime Swinq
By the Associoisd Press

The tax collection yardstick today
provided a new measure Of Americas
swing to peacetime mood.
Receipts from admissions to night
clubs, theaters, concerts and the like
jumped S., ,729, 400 in March over the
same month in 1945, and yielded
$50, 374,650, the Internal Revenue
Bureau announced.
Taxes on jewelry jumped 2,444 900
to total Of $15,375,5 500; on furs they
rose $l61 200 to a total of $9,100, 300
and on perfume and cosmetics they
increased $A33,100 to a total of S.
704 800.
Collections OF domestic liquor
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Rites for Cancer Expert
Will Be Held Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 29,-Fu-
neral services were set for tomorrow
for DR.. James F. Percy, 81, who de-
yised surgical instruments for can
Ger treatment throughout the world.
Burial will be in nearby Glendale.
The cancer specialist, who died
Friday night, was a founder
member OF the American College Of
Surgeons and a past president Of
the Illinois State Medical Society
He had lived here for % years.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Musician Takes
| so Shirts Along
ON 42-Doy Tour
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-First
Trombonist Charles Gusikoff took
precautions to evade laundry difIi-
culties as the Philadelphia Orches-
ira today started its first transcon-
tinental tour since 1887.
Before leaving for a solo appear
ance at Montreal, he packed so
shirts for the 42-day tour. Mr.
Gusikoff and Conductor Eugene Or
mandy planned to fly to Buffalo for
the orchestra's first performance.
A special train carried the los
musicians and their 100000 worth
OF instruments with special cal
for well-packed wardrobes to escape
laundry and clothing shortages.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
james M. Mead Ill Born
At Walter Reed Hospital

Capt. and Mrs. James M. Mead
jr.. are parents of a son. born yes
terday to Mrs. Mead at Walter Reed
Hospital Capt. Mead is the son
of Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York.
The infant, who weighed pounds
2 ounces at birth, was named James
M. Mead III.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

taxes rose Sal ,460, 400 to q total Of
$140, 1856, 800. Tobacco tax collections
increased $25,S15,900 to total Of
500 ,436, 900.
Taxes on playing cards increased
S379,600 to $944,700. Photograph
records brought tax yield Of $780,
400, up $211 800. Bowling alleys and
pool tables yielded $50, 900, up $40 300.
Total tax collections were down by
1898 ,915 600, however. The total was
St, ,023, ,693, 100.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Democratic Women
To Meet In Columbus

The convention of the Federated
Democratic Women of Ohio will
convene at the Neil House, Colum-
bus, on Friday morning, Oct. 4, at
900 a. m.
Two full days of activities are
scheduled with registration start
ing at 900 a. m. on Friday and
joint banquet with Democratic
state convention at $50 p. m.
There will be luncheon at noon
on Saturday, Oct. 5, when Mrs.
Arthur J. White, a prominent New
Jersey democrat from Red Bank,
will be the speaker.
All guests have been invited to
attend a tea and reception at the
governors mansion at $3.50 p. m,
Mrs. Frank J. Lausche hostess.
Mrs. Mary George Watkins, of
Kent, president of the federation,
will preside.
Among those attending this con-
ference from Noble county will be
Mrs. John Sklenar, ST., Belle Val
ley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Library News

The book Hollow Triumph" by
Murray Forbes is a suspense novel
with Henry Mueller as the main
character. Mueller had one goal in
life-Wealth-and with it the fame
to satisfy his burning ego. That he
had to kill another man to attain
it caused no conjunction; rather
it was a spur to his brilliant but
criminal mind. 1t was Doctor Vik-
tor Bartok's misfortune that in ap
pearancc he was the twin of Henry
Mueller, for Doctor BartOk was
marked for death the day that
Henry walked into a Chicago hotel
and was mistaken for the wealthy
psyChiatrist. The spark was
kindled here, and it roared into
flame which consumed not only
Bartok but several others who
came too close to the vicious cruel
ty of Mueller's unbounded selfish
ness. This story is the record of
supreme egotist. Henry Mueller is
not a likeable character, but the
narrative of his deeds and mis-
deeds is an interesting one.
Donations for the week consisted
vi Iild5dLIllCo given ny wi L. iL'
FreeStOne and books from the pri-
vatc libraries of the late Jennie
Smith Gibson and Happy and
Mamie Mckee. The children's
books given by Arson Fry are be-
ing prepared for circulation now
and will be on display in the Lii
brary during Book Week, Novem-
ber 10 to 16,
The Library will be closed from
Saturday evening, October S until
Monday morning, October IA, for
the laying of a new floor covering.
During that time books may be re-
turned but no books will be dis
pensed. Library hours are from
1000 to 4:30 Monday through Sat
urday and from $50 to 800 on
Saturday evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

have relinouished their rights 10
the payments pledged theIh' s,,nds |
thereby released considerable tu -
that can now be applied III sl'NAe
assistance to their nelghoors' ,
So if any farmer is having LII tnIu
BILE with his conservation Wo!h TT
if he signed up for a practlce Iiias IiiSo
he can't carry out and would ltht bot
to substitute in its place on ina tnJC
he can now perform, or if ne 1lnu5 S5
he would like to do work over anu sIi,t
above that which was pre,v,louSII,y
approved for him, he should con- II.
tact the county office as soon a. a.
possible. We may not be aoie 70
take care of everyone, salo M. @ -.
Archer, but we are going to 90 o"'
best.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Disabled Veterans Urged to
Apply for Vocational Training

Cincinnati, O.-With the object
i've of reaching every Noble coun-
ty disabled veteran, who needs
vocational rehabilitation, DR.. Frank
E. August, Manager of the Vet
erans Administration Regional
Headquarters in Cincinnati, today
enlisted the aid of all persons in
terested in the welfare of disabled
veterans.
Although each disabled veteran
eligible for special vocational
training is duly appraised of his
rights and privileges by letter,
many handicapped ex-soldiers of
World War II accord these official
notices only a cursory reading" I"
Manager August declared. ''It is
our goal to use every means at our
disposal to be certain that these
veterans are aware of their rights" I"
Noble county veterans in receipt
of compensation for disabilities in
Cured in the service are entitled
to apply for special vocational
training under the provisions of
Public Law 16. Often overshad-
owed by its more glorious compan-
ion, the G. I. Bill of Rights CPL
346), the Rehabilitation Act aims
to restore employability to all vet
Grams who have a vocational hand
leap as a result of injuries received
in service.
Trained VA experts supervise
the entire retraining period of eX
GIS with a service disability. From
the inception of the program they
are under the Watchful eyes of eX-
perienced Veterans Administration
officers. The veteran is counselled
and assisted in the selection of
job objective which is commensur-
ate with his disability. He is then
handled by a training officer who
is responsible for placement in the
selected field.
During his training, the disabled
veterans is frequently contacted by
VA. Official and personal counsel
is always available through the
understanding of the training of
ficer.
When job skills have been de-
veloped to the stage where the
veteran is able to manage "on his
own," VA still stands by for two
months, to assure the veteran COM
plete rehabilitation.
1T is our intention that no vet
eran in Noble county will be out
side of our program for want of
knowing about it," DR.. August en-
phasized. He urged all veterans
who feel they are eligible, to call
at or write the local office in Cald-
well.
Anyone who feels they know a
disabled veteran who should be in
the VA training program will do
service to the veteran, and the VA,
if they bring the facts to our at
tention," Manager August advised.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
MXI, STANDING

fortunately, were offset by three
penalties and two fumbles re-
covered by Caldwell to keep the
score at 90 when the quarter
ended.
Caldwell was still unable to ad
yence the ball in the second period
but managed to hold off Philo
until late in the quarter when the
Electrics marched from their own
ID for a touchdown with Mason
going the final 20 yards to score.
Mason also bucked over for the
point to give Philo a TO lead at
the half.
The Redskins looked like an
entirely different team after the
intermission as they forced Philo
to punt after holding them on the
Caldwell SO. The Redskins took
possession of the ball on their own
20 and getting fine blocking moved
straight down the field for their
first score with Tilton, SloVak and
Frederickson carrying the ball.
Tilton went over from the one
yard line for the tally, after his
% yard pass to Reed has put the
ball down on the fiVe-yard stripe.
Fergy's kick for the point was wide
by foot and Caldwell trailed 7-6
as the quarter ended.
Caldwells final touchdown in
the last stanZa came as the result
of a Philo tumble on their own %
yard line. With the Electrics in
punt formation on fourth down,
the center got off a bad pass which
the kicker retrieved on the ten
yard line, but big Reed charged
in fast to drop him on the 10 and
give the Redskins much-needed
break. Tilton moved the ball to
the four, Slovak added a yard to
the three, and Tilton banged on
over for the final score. Fergy's
kick for the point this time was
about a foot low but the Redskins
led 1877 Philo took to the air in
an effort to win the game, but
couldn't connect with their aerials.
Reed threw one of the passers for
a 20-yard loss to clinch the game
for Caldwell and keep the Red
skins in the thick of the league
race.
Elsewhere on the league front
New Lex bowled over RoSeVllle
27-O, New Concord surprised
Crooksville 20-6, and McConnels-
vile edged out Glouster 1876.
Games this week include Caldwell
at New Lex, Roseville at Philo,
McConnelsville at Crooksville, and
New Concord at Glouster.
Starting lineupS:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
NOBLE COUNTY
AAA NEWS
1916 Agricultural Conservation
Program

1916 Agricultural Conservation
Program
1t was announced today by Mr..
William H. Archer that several
new developments in the 1916
Agricultural Conservation Program
should be received as good news
by the farmers of Noble county.
The county committee, he said, is
now in a much better position to
permit substitution of practiseS,
and in some cases to grant moder
ate increases in approved practlseS
for individual farms. This has re-
suited in part from recent inform
alton which reveals that extra
money has been scraped together
on the Washington level for addi
tional conservation work. Some of
this money will be available for
this county if the need arises. 1t
may not be much, but it does take
some tightneSs out of the budget
situation
In addition to this, continued Mr..
Archer, a recent check of perform
arce has indicated that there are
a number of farmers who just can't
get the conservation work accom-
plished that they signed up for last
spring. From their individual stand
point it IS regrettable that short
ages and liabilities of various
kinds prevent them from taking
advantage of this years program
in improving their own farms.
However, in the interest of other
farmers and for the good of the en-
tire community, these farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Redskins Defeat PhilO 1877
In Thrilling League Contest

The Caldwell Redskins, after
giving their loyal followers heart
failure during the first half, rallied
to score touchdowns in the last two
periods and win a hard-fought
game over Philo 1877. The league
contest was played on the local
field last Thursday afternoon and
kept Caldwell's record unblem-
ished for the season.
During the first quarter, Cald-
well seemed unable to penetrate
Philo's defense, but the Electrics
seemed to have little difficulty in
tearing off sizeable gains through
the Redskin line. These gains,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits have been is
sued by Probate Judge Otto Polling
to the following: James E. Leon
ard, Jr., Caldwell route 6, farmer
and Ana Elizabeth Hill, Caldwell;
Roland Dale Headley, Windridge,
Pa, timber laborer and Helen Mae
Haundenschield, Caldwell; Robert
Schehl, Caldwell route /, farmer
and Thelma Gerst, Caldwell, route
6; Lester Bates, Batesville, truck
driver and Juanita Newhart. Bates
willie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
ENLIST IN ARMY

James J. Mendenhall, CaldWoIt
route and Thomas M, Hammond ol
Berne have applied for an 10
month enlistment in the regular
army unassigned They have been
sent to Fort Hayes, Columbus LOT
their final examination accordIng
to 1t. r. L. Mckenzie, army re
cruiting officer for this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

HL,Ln Lpahert dunn Clark returneu 70
Roger 9t Francis hospital in Cam
the o'' sunday, where he viii re-
bridee, JHJit;onai treatment, for in
celXe s sustained several months
nited gaSIhli; h;s absence, Joseph Ickes,
Rale 4S THlI 1eIancey, will be in charge
EaiL 20 his two business places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Noble county agent FIOyd, - HeIl-
derson and James Hedge will leave
Thursday for Weston, W. Va'
where they will attend the ma ma
tional conference Of rura! yQuul'
The meeting will close with "
luncheon on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
nn,nAsEn FROM NAVY

,riss L,, has has been released from the
,1,, M"2s'' and nd his family has returned
to navy Caldwell. He is the son OF M, Mr..
10 10 NJ Mrs. Glen Iams. Mrs; John
Id,,s 4l,~ 't is the former Helen Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
. .rmrNn STATE GAME

AIIhTD EnEono those from Caldwell who
anon AImGiS the the Ohio State-Missouri
aC|ti29 So"tbaiI game at Columbus Satur, .,
lootO"Il 5t ntoTo Mr. and Mrs. Robert
GI9,.l gay, George Christopher and
PoecOa TiltOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
c,,rC TAX RECEIPTS

SaIes tax receipts in Noble coIn-
g., 0alr far the week ending September
~ ~. 1,orn 70 S1.198.O2, the greatest
- 7,,o,,nt for any one week so far
alHo"Lo %,l;l Loar Total collected to date
in the county amounts to Sz0''zz-
Q5.