davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
Calendars for the Woman's Bible
class of the First Methodist church
have been announced for the coming
year as follows:
January, 1916 Hostesses -
Mrs. Anna Richcreek, Mrs. Bertha
Ullman, Mrs. Meribah Beaschler.
Devotional leader - Mrs. Richcreek,
February - Hostesses Mrs.
Allie Morgareidge, Mrs. U. H. Buck
ey, Mrs. Martha Law. Devotional
leader Mrs. Morgareidge. Topic
- "The Kingdom of God"
March - Hostesses - Mrs. H. A.
Cutler, Mrs. Edna McCune, Mrs Mel
lie Brown, Mrs. Delbert Butler. De-
votional leader - Mrs. Cutler. Topic
- "The Holy Spirit"
April - Hostesses - Mrs. AIDA
Vaughn, Mrs. Maude Shafer, Mrs.
Laura Fowler, Mrs. Alta Davis. De-
votional leader - Mrs. Vaughn.
Topic - "Fear."
May - Hostesses - Mrs. Edna
Tarleton, Mrs. Losia Morgareidge,
Mrs. H. L. Bates. Topic - Faith"
June =. Hostesses - Mrs. Minnie
Heddleson, Mrs. Winnie johnson,
Mrs. Pearl Mckee. Devotional lead
er - Mrs. Heddleson. Topic - "Fac-
ing Life"
July - Hostesses - Mrs. Mary
H, Clark, Mrs, Rose Smith. Mrs.
Rile Groves, Mrs. j. E. Clark. De-
votional leader - Mrs. Mary Clark.
Topic - "Your Possibility in God"
August - Hostesses - (Picnic)
Mrs. Iva Maring, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fogle, Miss Bessie Preston, Mrs.
Cora Farley. Devotional leader -
Mrs. Maring. Topic - "Loyalties."
September - Hostesses Mrs.
Edith Shafer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball,
Mrs. Rebecca Farmhouse. - Devo-
tional leader Mrs. Shafer. Topic
Religion and Health"
October Hostesses - Mrs.
Margaret Gale, Mrs. Minerva Fogle,
Mrs. Nettie Tilton, Mrs. Laura Tar
Teton. Devotional leader - Mrs.
Gale, Topic Guidance"
November - Hostesses Mrs.
Minnie Dientsbach, Miss Hester
Ralph, Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs. Gar
men, Devotional leader Mrs.
Dientsbach. Topic "The Church"
December -- Annual dinner and
Christmas program. Hostesses -
Mrs. Mary M. Okey. Mrs. Mary
Combs, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs.
Martha Ferguson. Devotional lead
er - Mrs. Okey. Topic - "Christ-
mas Meditation"
Officers of the class for 1916, in
clude: Bertha S. Ullman, president;
Anna Richcreek, vice president; Win
ME johnson, secretary. Edna Tarle
ton, treasurer; L. H. Tarleton, teach
er; Mrs. H. A. Cutler, assistant
teacher; Edna McCune, pianist; Rev.
H. A. Cutler, song director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17
STEWART-DEBNANE

Caldwell friends have learned of
the mar ge of Miss Alwilda Stew
art of Marietta, formerly of Cald-
well, to Ralph Debnane of Cleveland.
The marriage was an event OF
Thursday, January 10, and was SOL
emnized in GAINESVILLE. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Louella Stewart
of Marietta and the late George
Stewart, who are former we'll known
residents of Caldwell. The bride and
groom left for Detroit, Michigan,
Monday, where they expect to make
their future home.
Complete new line of Ladies Head
, and Neck scarfs. $1.00 to $2.95. -
D Grays. 27 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17
HLESTELA-BALL

Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Ethel Hlestela of
Cleveland, to Alva Ball of Caldwell.
The wedding took place on Decem-
ber z, 1945, with Rev. Walter
Brown officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17
Church Notes
BELLE VALLEY METHODIST
T~hn u Mrcaa M:n;s4.w

John B. McGee. Minister
Sunday January 20, 1915
Bells Church Worship, 9:15.
Church School, 1915.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville)
Church - Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, Communion, 1O:45 a. m.
MYF, 700 P. NJ.
Ava Church - Church School, o.
Is a. m. Worship, 1915 a. m. Pray
er Services, Wednesday night, 700
p. m.
Belle Valley Church - Church
School, 9:30 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

All sizes in ladies and childrens
panties up to Xxx. - Grays. q ch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Horton,
Summerfield, observed their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday with
open house at their home for neigh
bors, friends and relatives.
Married Jan. Is, 1896, in the house
in which they are now residing, the
couple is well known in the Sum-
merfield district. Mrs. Horton was
Anna McClintock before her marri-
age.
Both enjoy good health. They own
Evening star., 1946-02-15
School Honors Dr.. Woodson
For Work in Behalf of Negroes

In his II years, DR.. Carter G.
Woodson, colored historian and edu-
Gator, has received many honors,
but none he will prize more than
a scroll presented him yesterday
by shy fifth-grade student at
Charles Young School.
1t contained the names Of all
1,080 pupils at the school. The
student body and faculty gathered
in the auditorium to watch Carol
Walter present the scroll to the
founder and president OF the Asso-
citation for Study Of Negro Life and
History.
None of the students knew him
personally. But they knew all about
him. Their teachers have taught
them from his books. They learned
Of his lifelong fight to educate
the Negro and to achive democracy
for his race by rehearsing a play
sketching DR.. Woodson's career.
The one-act review enacted by the
students opened in DR.. Woodson' s
home town, New Canton, Bucking-
ham County, Va. 1t recalled how
he had to leave school to work
in a coal mine, how he finished
high school at the age of 81 and
went on to Berea College, the Uni
versity Of Chicago, the Sorbonne
in Paris and Harvard University
where he received his Phi. D. at the
age of 81.
DR.. Woodson saw himself por-
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Two Arrested as Aides
In Large Lottery Rinq

Two men arrested by members of
Inspector Oscar j. Letterman's gam
bling squad yesterday were described
by police as pickup" men for the
largest 1ottery ring operating in the
Northwest section of the city.
According to Inspector Letterman,
this is the first time his squad has
been able to break into this ring
since he concentrated drive on gam
blers in the District was begun sew
eral months ago. Police said the
two meh probably had daily take
of more than $4,000 and that the
ring probably used at least "a dozen
similar pickup men,"
Arrested were Leonard Gravette
81, colored, 300 block of C street NE,
and William L. Standard, 81, COL
ored, 1900 block of California street
NV. They were charged with op-
Grating lottery and possession OF
lottery slips and released under ST.
500 bonds.
Police said they had been trailing
the automobile of the two men fol
several weeks and that the two
averaged about 80 stops day. The
arrests were made at the corner oi
Eighteenth and Mount Vernon
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

yelling. Whats good for one is
good for ALL"
The MPs quickly closed ranks
and a general melee ensued with
much pulling and hauling. Various
photographers, propelled violently
from the general snarl, popped back
in as regularly. Remarks became a
little less than ecclesiastical on both
sides.
But nothing ruined by the official
greeting party. They stood not 10
feet away in orderly ranks of pro-
tocol, serene and undisturbed by the
mayhem at the fence. Gradually
order was restored, but not until
then did the door Of the plane open.
Then a beautiful girl In blue uni
form walked down the ramp. Sew
eral photographers, completely be-
side themselves by this time, let 60
at her, thus getting very good shots
Of one of TWAS more beautiful
employees.
A moment later the archbishops
stepped out and posed for several
minutes before descending for the
ofncial greeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Curdinols
CONTINUED From First Page.)

vile Of Rouen, France, and Bishop
Clemens August Won Galen of Muen-
ster, Germany.
Archbishop Josef Minszenty, pri-
mate Of Hungary, is expected today
or tomorrow. Except for two who
are Ill, he is the only cardinal
designate still to arrive.
Welcomed by Pope's Nephews.
Archbishop Spellman arrived In
Rome yesterday with Archbishop
John Glennon of st. Louis, COM
pleting the American delegation for
the historic ceremonies next week
in which 81 new cardinals will be
created. With them was China's
Bishop Thomas Tien.
In addition to the audience
granted today, the Pope showed an
other papal favor for the New York
archbishop by sending three of his
nephews to greet Archbishop Spell
mans party.
They were the Princes Carlo
Marcantonio and Giulio Pacelli. The
TWA plane Star of Rome made the
flight from Paris in 2 hours and AZ
minutes yesterday.
The three prelates, all clad in
black robes with purple sashes, stood
for about three minutes at the tor
of the ramp leading from the land
ing field, posing for photographers
Evening star., 1946-02-15

trayed as a child by James Tor
renee, as young man by Lester
Archambeau and as he is today
by William Tymas.
At . faculty luncheon In his
honor, Mrs. Martha H. Winston,
principal Of the school. praised DR..
Woodson for his lifelong encour-
agement of young Negro writer's
and for originating Negro History
Week, which Is being celebrated for
the 21st year throughout the coun-
try. DR.. Woodson was dean of the
liberal arts school at Howard Uni
versity in 1919.
The luncheon cake was shaped
in the form Of a book, representing
the IA books DR.. Woodson has
written on Negro life and history
A leather backed book made by
Mrs. Louise Brown, art teacher
contained congratulatory cards from
the faculty.
At the assembly. the glee club
sang an original song: "Our
Thanks" The words were written
by Miss Inez Burke and the music
by Miss Gladys j. Reed, both teach
ers. The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion arranged display of DR.. Wood
sons books and Of the two maga-
zines he edits, the Journal of Negro
History and the Negro History Bull
letin. At DR.. Woodson's suggestion
several Of the teachers at the school
have written plays and stories for
the bulletin, Miss Burke said.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Clash ofMPs and Photographers
Greets u. S. PreIutes in Rome

ROME, Feb. Is (NANA).-The
Roman populace turned out on
Tuesday to greet Archbishops Ed
ward Mooney of Detroit and Sam
uel A. Stritch of Chicago as they
arrived in Rome by plane and wit
messed a colorful performance in
American style.
AS the plane TAXED up to the
apron, some unpleasantness de-
veloped between the American
photographers and American Mill
tary Police. The MPs had orders
not to let any one beyond the fence
except the official welcoming party.
1t seems that the Italian and
Vatican photographers considered
themselves part of the official party.
When the Americans from their
perches on the fence and carts saw
the photographers right at the
planes door, the howl could have
been heard as far as the Vatican
itself, and the American photo
graphers swarmed over the fence
Evening star., 1946-02-15
ArbuckIe
CONTINUED From First Page. }

nine years and is unable to care for
the two children, he said.
Il have a letter in my pocket
from my little girl, telling me about
the difficulties at home. Those chill
dren need me. I have arranged to
pay back everything the Senate
thinks owe, and if you give me
probation I will never do anything
to appeal it."
Justice Bailey, however, told him
that "the time to think of your fam
lily was before the offense was COM
mitted." When the sentence was
pronounced, Arbuckle took it stoical-
ly. and thanked Justice Bailey for
granting bail.
Mr.. Magee said he would appeal
the case on the ground that. Ar
buckle was convicted solely on the
testimony of E. H. King, former res
taurant treasurer, and that Mr.
Kings testimony could not be ac-
cepted as proof of guilt.
Mr.. King has changed his testi-
mony repeatedly since the Senate
first began an investigation in 1941,
the attorney charged. Mr.. Magee
told the court that Mr.. King orig
inally testified before a Senate COM
mittee that Arbuckle owed the res
taurant s4,500. But wien a deficit
of $4,000 was discovered, Mr.. King
blamed it all on Arbuckle, Mr.. Ma
. gee said.
Mr.. King said Arbuckle took $14,-
900 from the restaurant between
1885 and 1898, the attorney con-
tinued, although check of the
books showed that no money dis
appeared before 1888.
In the retrial, the court ordered
directed verdict of not guilty on
five of the 10 counts in the indict-
ment because the defense showed
that Arbuckle had returned $500
to Mr.. King for the month of Sep
tember, 1898, Mr.. Magee reminded
Justice Bailey.
The case was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney Ray
L. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Choice Of Gen. Smith
As Envoy May Denote
Firmer Policy on Reds
by III. A.soeie,.d Press

President Truman turned to-
day to his favorite school of di-
plomacy-the military-to fill
one of this country's toughest
foreign posts. He named 1t.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith as AM
bassador to Russia.
The tart-tongued 5l-year-old SOL
dier who rose through the ranks to
become Gen. Eisenhower's Chief of
Staff in the tense war wears. win
succeed w. Averell Hartman.
Less. than u hours after he
reached Washington from Dip
lomatic mission to the Far East, Mr..
Hartman gained presidential ac-
ceptance of resignation he first
submitted last April in order to
return to private business. He is
chairman Of the Board of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Plain Speaking Expected.
In picking Gen. Smith for the
important Soviet post. Mr.. Truman
appeared bent on diplomatic policy
OF delivering American views to
foreign governments in the plain
spoken language of an Army COM
munique.
Prior to the choice of Gen. Smith
the Chief Executive named Gen
George c. Marshall as his special
envoy to China, gave Gen. Mac
Arthur virtually free hand in Dip
lomatic relations with Japan .and
picked Vice Admiral Alan G. Kirk
as Ambassador to Belgium.
The trend toward appointment oi
diplomatic representatives from the
armed forces has been attributed in
some quarters to the influence OF
Admiral William D. Leahy, personal
Chief of Staff to the President. Ad-
miral Leahy himself turned from a
naval to diplomatic career in
President Roosevelt's administra-
ton.
Figured in CapituIations.
1t will not be Beetle" Smiths
first diplomatic chore nor his first
relationship with the Russians. Gen
Eisenhower assigned to him the task
of signing the German surrender at
Reims on behalf of the United
States. He performed a similar as
signment earlier at the Italian capt.
tulation.
Gen. Smith served as Gen. Eisen-
hower's Chief of Staff from Sep
tember, 1912, two months before the
Allied invasion of North Africa.
through the end of the European
war.
Gen. Eisenhower describes him as
the Ideal Chief of Staff" and as his
shadow commander" He turned
down big field commands in order
to help carry to fruition long-range
war plans he had helped work out.
Gen. Smith is one of the few non
West Point men to rise to the rank
Of lieutenant general.
The White House will ask Con-
gress to pass special legislation pre-
serving Gen. Smiths military status.
A similar procedure was followed
when Gen. Omar N. Bradley became
veterans administrator:
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Body of Woman, IS,
Found on Porch Roof

The nude body Of Charlotte Tasco
about IS, colored, was found today
on = rear porch roof adjoining the
room she occupied at 1457 Swan
street S.W. The coroner's ONCE was
investigating to determine cause OF
death.
Police said the body was dis
covered by Edith Selby, So. another
occupant Of the house. The legs
were hanging over the side of the
roof and the body was covered with
a thin layer OF snow, indicating
the woman may have died from ex-
posure. ES
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Civil Service Studies
Plan for Direct Hiring
I0f Veterans al Cenfer

The Civil Service Commission to-
day had under consideration a pro-
|posal to send veterans direct to Gov
eminent jobs from the Veterans In
formation Center at 400 Pennsyl-
var1ia avenue NV.
The proposal, approved yesterday
by the Council of Personnel Ad-
ministration-thereby giving it the
support Of Government personnel
|directors-is designed to make 1t
easier for veterans to get Govern
ment jobs.
Council officials were confident
that the commission, which helped
prepare the plan, would approve 1t,
but warned that 1t would take sew
eral weeks to begin operation.
Examiners Would Be at Center.
Under the plan, group OF civil
service examiners as well as some
Representatives from Government
agencies still recruiting personnel,
would be stationed at the center.
They would have available cur
rent list Of openings in Government
departments.
When veterans seeking Govern
ment jobs came to the center, they
would be assisted in filling out Form
57-the application form for Gov
Iernment jobs, the examiner would
evaluate their qualifications, match
them against the openings and send
them direct to the person in the
Government agency who could hire
them.
Advantages Listed.
The plan, according to its spon-
sors, would have these advantages
The veteran would have to fill out
only one Form 81 instead of one
for every agency he visited. He
would be referred to the person who
could hire him instead Of wander
ing from office to office. He would
be saved useless trips to agencies
without job openings and he woulo
be told at once If he was not suited
to any Government job-somethine
1t might take him q month to find
out for himself.
In another move to aid veterans
two new services were installed al
the Information Center today.
A representative of the Interna,
Revenue Bureau moved in to an
swer income tax questions for re-
turning servicemen and a new pho
tostating machine was installed.
Waldron E. Leonard, center direc-
tor, said discharge papers and other
vital documents could be photo.
stated in 10 minutes. Copies Of
discharge papers, he explained, are
needed. particularly by men apply.
ing for education under the Gl
Bill. They can also make their ap.
plications at the center.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

and chatting and jesting with them.
A huge crowd had assembled to
greet the party. Italian police In
colorful full-dress uniforms, with
purple and black capes and swords,
Joined American military police IN
guarding the field. Present were
many Vatican functionaries, Amer
lean prelates and Chinese priests
the last named to present welcome
to Tfen, China's first designated
prince Of the church.
Cardinals Calendar.
Ceremonies In connection with the
creation Of the new cardinals begin
Monday with the first secret con-
sistory and end Friday with another
secret consistory.
A day-by-day calendar Of con-
tsistorial events:
Monday (morning)-Secret con-
sistory in which Pope Plus XII for
mally appoints the new princes OF
church. as well as new patriarchs,
archbishops and bishops.
Monday Gate morning or early
afternoon on)-Cardinals notified OF
elevation by commission Of prelates
Tuesday-New cardinals receive
"ad calorem" visits of congratula-
tions from old cardinals and diplo-
mats accredited to Holy See. -
Wednesday-Cardinals go to Pau
line Chapel to select birettas and
rings, brought there by Msgr. To.
RADIO di Francia, keeper of ward
robe. When all have found properly
fitting biretta and ring, they 60 tc
the hall of benedictions on next
floor, preceded by Toraldo di Fran
cia. There the Pope places birettas
on their heads. The dean of new
cardinals, Patriarch Gregory Peter
XIV Aganianian Of Armenia, then
addresses the Pope on behalf OF new
cardinals. thanking him for their
elevation, and the Pope replies
praising the virtues of the new
Evening star., 1946-02-15

cardinals. The Pope's address is ex-
|pected to be broadcast.
Thursday (morning) Public con-
sistory at st. Peters Church. New
cardinals take oaths of fidelity at
main altar. The Pope hears plead
ings in four causes OF sanctification
The cardinals then receive red hats
from the Pope. At end of ceremony
expected to last from 10 am. to /
p.m., cardinals will pray at main
altar.
Friday-Second, and final, secret
consistory, In consistory hall. The
Pope gives cardinals their cardinal,
rings and titles and creates other
patriarchs, archbishops and bishops
A few days later each cardinal
will take possession Of Roman Oh
suburban church from which he de.
rives his cardinalitial title.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
|Mooneyto 1 axe Cardinals Title
From Historic Church IN Rome

I, who as 4 cardinal had held title
to Santa Susanna's. In 706 II was
again rebuilt for IN important meet
ing between Pope Leo III and.
Charlemagne.
In 1885 the bodies Of st. Eleuter-
ius and st. Genesius were placed in
the crypt. st. Genesius Is patron
saint OF actors, and since the liberia
ton OF Rome the church has been
visited by many USO members and
their British counterparts from
ENSA.
Between 1895 and 1908, under
the auspices Of Cardinal Rusticucci.
the church was rebuilt In It's present
baroque style.
& Outstanding architectural feature
Iof the church ID the carved wood
ceiling by Baldassare Croce Of Bolog-
ma. He also painted the frescos
on each side Of the nave, one de-
Ipicting an incident In the life OF
| st. Susanna and another dealing
with the story OF Susanna and the
elders from the Hebraic Apocrypha.
Oi0 House Found.
In 1880, when q new pavement
was installed in the church. the
walls and pavements Of the ground
floor OF st. Susanna's house were
discovered. Archeologists, having
confirmed that they tailed with re-
corded descriptions. have restored
them. and they can be visited.
Preceding Archbishop Mooney as
titulars Of Santa Susannas have
been Cardinal Bonzano, who once
served as apostolic delegate in WASH
ington; Alexis Cardinal Lepicier of
France, and most recently, Arthur
Cardinal Hinsley Of Britain.
Santa Susanna's became the
American church in Rome in 1922
when Pope Benedict XIV assigned
the Paulist Fathers OF New York
to conduct services for American
and other English-speaking resi-
dents and visitors.
The present pastor Is Rev. Wilfred
G. Hurley Of Frankfort, Maine,
former pastor of Old st. Mary's
Church In San Francisco. In addi-
tion TO his pastoral duties, Father
Hurley works in the American Sec
ton Of the Vatican secretariate
of state.
Recent noteworthy events at Santa
Susanna's have been the observ-
ances of Thanksgiving and Christ
lmas attended by hundreds Of GIs,
Evening star., 1946-02-15
By Joseph S. Roscpeps
Assoeiaisd prsss Foreign ceusspondsni

Associofeo ffsss F0fston lorfespondenf
VATICAN CITY, Feb. l5.-The
Church OF Santa Susanna, from
which Archbishop Edward Mooney
of Detroit will take his cardinalitial
title. has been the American church
in Rome for 28 years.
One OF Rome's oldest, 1t Is known
to many thousands Of Allied soldiers
who, since the liberation OF the
Eternal City by the Allies In June
1914. have attended services there
conducted by United States Army
chaplains.
After busy round Of activities
yesterday, Archbishop Mooney today
was to meet with a Vatican attache
to make arrangements for the tax.
ing over of Santa Susanna's.
Santa Susanna's Is centrally
placed on Venti Settembre street al
San Bernardo square, near the
American Red Cross Club, the en-
listed mems post exchange and the
Air Transport Commands offices.
The Detroit prelate will take for
NAL possession Of the church several
days after the papal consistories
February 1922, at which he will be
elevated to the cardinalate.
Tradition Followed.
This is in conformity with church
tradition--dating back to the origins
Of the College of Cardinals-that its
members take their title from ons
Of the Roman or suburban churches
Santa Susanna's originally wa,
dedicated as chapel by the Dal.
matian st. Caius, the 29th Pope, ir
290 In honor of his niece, on the
site Of her martyrdom by the Ro.
mans August IL of that year.
Susanna, then 18, had made vow
Of virginity. This the Roman EN-.
peror, Diocletian, wanted her tt
break in order to marry his adopted
son and heir, Maxentius. When thu
girl refused, Diocletian had her be.
headed in one of the rooms of hel
home, on the site where the church
now stands.
Susanna's father, Gabinius, alst
was martyred for his Christian be.
liefs at that time and, in 325, Pope
Sylvester I removed the bodies o,
both saints from the cemetery ol
st. Alexander to the crypt where
they now lie.
A church then built over the crypt
was rebuilt in 687 by Pope Sergiu.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

SCHOOL HONORS celebration Negro history
week. the Charles Young School honos Woodson
founder of the Association for the Study Negro Life and
History by taking life membership organization
Left to right Carol Walter fifth grade student; Mrs NJ c.
Henry teacher presenting the membership; M H. Win
ston, principal; Mrs M Burke teacher and Dr.
Star staff Photo