davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Race
Seen by Scott in 81
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, = Dec. IS
Representative Hugh D. Scott. jr.,
the man who mapped the Repub-
lican presidential race In 1948. to-
day predicted two-way fight for
the 1852 nomination.
The contestants: Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft of Ohio and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. president
of Columbia University.
Mr.. Scott, Philadelphian. who
was chairman of the Republican
National Committee until last
summer, returned to his office
after a nine day trip to the West
Coast, during which he talked
politics in Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Denver and several other
places along the way.
IT think the contest will be
strictly between Eisenhower and
Taft" Mr.. Scott concluded. "un-
less, of course, some favorite son
comes along at the last minute to
beat them to it.
There is no doubt in my mind
that Eisenhower is Republican. !"
Mr.. Scott said in an interview
"the conservative-minded people
like Taft. But the great bulk Of
the middle of the-road voters, re-
gardless of party. speak most
favorably Of Eisenhower as their
choice for 1852"
He listed as tops among favorite
son possibilities Of the moment
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jer-
sey and Gov. Val Peterson of Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Department Replacing
% Old Police Cars

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment yesterday began re-
placing % old department auto
mobiles with 1850 Fords.
All of the new cars. which cost
the District $1,098 each. are ex-
pected to be in. service within
three weeks, replacing older We
hicles used by the First and Third
Precincts. the Detective Bureau
and District inspectors.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
West Reich Agrees
To Aid in Recovery
OF Europe Economy
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
15.-The West German govern
ment agreed today to cooperate
with other European nations IN
promoting general European eco
nomic recovery.
An agreement with the Eco
nomic Cooperation Adminstra-
ton binds the government to help
achieve through a joint recov-
cry program economic conditions
in Europe essential to a lasting
peace"
It does not include any special
financial figure or ceiling on
American aid to Western Ger
many under the European Recov-
cry Program.
OEEC to Allocate Funds.
The German portion of ERP
funds will be allocated by the Or
ganization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation in Paris. High
Commissioner John j. McCloy
and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
American officials said ERP
counterpart funds will be re-
leased Immediately to help the
federal republic in recovery prof.
ects. The exact amount was not
known.
These counterpart funds" con-
sist of payments by German busi-
nessmen for ERP aid previously
extended to Western Germany.
Under the agreement the Ger
man government will assist the
United States in stockpiling crit
ical materials. Five per cent of
the counterpart funds will be
made available to the United
States for this purpose and for
administrative expenses in Ger
many.
Points of Agreement.
The major points of the agree
ment:
/. Aid will be made available
to Western Berlin by the republic.
2. The United States and the
republic agree jointly to encour-
age publicity concerning the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program both in
Germany and in cooperation with
the OEEC countries.
3. The republic agrees to use
American aid to promote efficient
industrial and agricultural pro-
duction, to stabilize its currency
and to reduce trade restrictions
in cooperation with other Euro
pean countries. 1t will also take
steps to eliminate unfair and re-
strictive trade practices.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Dinner Speaker Named

William c. Foster, deputy ad-
ministrator of ECA. will address
the monthly Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management dinner
meeting to be held at $50 pm.
tonight at Barker Hall YWCA.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
He will discuss 'The Technical
Assistance Program Abroad"
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Annual Nativity PIoy

Children from Beauvoir, the Ma
tional Cathedral's elementary
school, will present their annual
Nativity play and Christmas carol
service at II am. tomorrow in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

by Town Marshal Jesse Algood OF
Morrison, II he might be allowed
to spend the night with his
mother. The request was denied
At the Grundy County jail in
nearby Grundy Center, Beckwith
asked Sheriff Meyer not to let
any one see him. Beckwith, who
told the sheriff he had nothing 70
eat all day. ate a big meal last
night.
Sheriff Meyer said it was TO his
widowed mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Beck
with, that the World War II vet
eran admitted the Staying. Beck
with left home early yesterday.
the sheriff said, after telling his
Evening star., 1949-06-24
PUG Authorized Rush Hour
Buses on KS Short Route

The PLhlic Utilities Commission
yesterday aainewsnrd the CApstAi
Transit Co. 10 operate short route
rush pe-fod bus service BEGINNING
Monday On the sew Hampshire
avenue suburban ks lne.
= The short route viii take pas
sengerx north on the regaAla. route
to the intersection O. New Hamp-
shire avenue and Caackeneos
east on Qaackenhos 10 Eastern
Evening star., 1949-06-24

avenue arc kcass GO Ssw HAIp,
xa3-w cse- ths regular Feszse
The transit company srprxxsec.
70 furnish ;lse a51stsasaA1 srvYac~
pending exsxssSszC es ROUTE ~
service - Eastern atv.sse. ws.aeessss
Is cep~ncesss er arsAsss G. see
MARYLAND FSaslae Se<Tsw cgss-Is.
ACT.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

The nearly nude body OF Mrs.
Irma Jean Stahlhut, mother OF q
13-month-old son, was found
early yesterday by her husband.
Harvey, In a large walk-in refri-
gerator of the tavern they oper-
ated here.
Beckwith was identified by three
patrons as the last person besides
Mrs. Stahlhut remaining In the
tavern when they left Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-06-24

% we ar d
WON O n, W q 8
h eld in the
Grundy Coun-
ty Jail today.
Sheriff John
A. Meyer said
he would ques-
ton Edward j.
Buddy Beck
with. u, Of
Morrison. and
probably would
file a first degree
murder charge
against him to-
dav
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Hooey CormiehoeI's
Grandmother Dies at o6
o, me Assaeir;ee Pfsas

INDIANAPOLIS. June "a
Hoagy Carmichael's Little Old
Lady" died yesterday.
She was Mrs. Laura Emma Car
michael, s6. grandmother Of the
Evening star., 1949-06-24

mother. I'm taking OF and you i
never see me again"
Sheriff Meyer said q search Of
Beckwith's clothing did not re-
veal any weapon with which the
brutal staying could have been
committed.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Veteran Coniesses
To Mother in Murder
OF Woman al Tavern
By shs Assoeiotsd pssss

MORRISON. Iowa, June 24-A
young man who authorities said
admitted to his mother he killed
and fiendishly mutilated a pretty
Evening star., 1949-06-24

song writer and inspiration for
the hit tune o. O decade agc.
HoaEy often came 20 Indianap-
oils 70 visi, Gran and had tsls-
phoned her three days ago from
Hollywood In poor health for the
last year. she died IN Methods;
Hospital.
She had spent her entire life
in Indiana. the last - years II
Indianapolis Survivors include q
son. two daughters IS grand
children and u great-grandch!l-
oren.
More than ons-han the elothinr
manufactured IN the United
States is made In New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

night. He was
sc iZe d by a
posse of four
men in q corn
field near Nor
rison. a COM
munity Of $50
perso ms in
North Central
Iowa.
Sheriff Meyer
said Beckwith
W hen foun d
was lying face
down in a mud
dy cornheld and
Evening star., 1949-06-24

z. J. Beckvith. WAS "SoakfnR
wet" from heavy rain which had
fallen shortly before.
Beckwith asked the posse, led
Evening star., 1949-04-28
College Pub|ieists
Hear Dr.. McGrath

The American genius for scien-
tific development has outrun the
ability to use new discoveries. DR..
Earl j. McGrath, United States
Commissioner OF Education. de-
Fclared today.
DR.. McGrath delivered his
maiden speech" since taking over
as commissioner a month ago to
delegates attending the convention
of the American College Public
Relations Association at the
Washington Hotel.
IF higher education is to edu-
cate the leaders Of the Nation and
prepare citizens generally for the
trying responsibilities of life in the
modern world, liberal studies must
again become the essential COM
ponent in the education Of those
who receive instruction beyond the
high school," he declared.
More than $50 delegates yester-
day heard Senator Kefauver, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee call for Fed
eral aid to education. The Senator
declared student fees and philan-
thropy are not going to be able
to bear the major portion of the
financial burden of higher educa-
ton much longer.
The convention will continue
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Senate TrebIes Budqel
For Heart, Cancer Aid;
Asks 5% Agency Cut

The Senate yesterday voted
increases in funds for heart and
cancer research.
It resumed work on its first
money bill Of the session today
with a demand for a S per cent
cut in funds for the Labor De-
partment, and the Federal Secur-
ity Agency still to be acted on.
The cut was urged by Senators
Bridges. Republican, of New
Hampshire and Ferguson. Repub-
lican, Of Michigan.
As recommended by the Senate
Appropriations Committee. the bill
provided $2,396,337. .265 TO finance
the two Government units in the
IL months starting July /.
But yesterday. the Senate added
to the total to step up research
against cancer and heart disease.
66 Millions Voted.
For the two programs the
Senate voted a total of $66. .267 900.
or more than three times the ST.
$50 900 recommended in the bud
get estimates submitted by Presi-
dent Truman.
AS rewritten on the floor. the
bill now carries $21 $50, 900 in cash
and S15,500,000 in contract
authority for the National Cancer
Institute. The budget estimate
was $1,000. 900 in cash and $780,
900 In contract authority.
For the National Heart Insti-
tute, the bill now contains $16.-
392 900 in cash and $12,725. 900 in
contract authority. The budget es-
innate was $4,000, 900 in cash and
$3.50. 900 in contract authority.
Funds are used by both in
stitutes to aid in financing re-
search, fellowships. teaching and
construction projects throughout
the Nation.
Economies Are Ordered.
Even before these additions
were made. the Senate bill was
$185, ,643,180 higher than the one
approved by the House, topping
budget estimates by $161 ,947 $40.
The Bridges-Ferguson amend
ment would require the Secretary
of Labor and the Federal security
administrator to reduce their
spending by total Of S per cent,
except for grants to the States.
The two Republican Senators
said their proposal would effect
scientific reductions" designed to
assure "the greatest economy in
expenditure consistent with the
efficiency Of the service"
Evening star., 1949-04-28
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. April 28.-An
operation to increase the red blood
supply Of the brain was reported
yesterday at Babies and Children's
Hospital, Western Reserve Uni
versity.
DR.. Charles r. McKhann. pro-
fessor of pediatrics at the School
of Medicine. conceived the opera
ton. and DR.. Claude s. Beck.
Cleveland heart specialist, has
performed 1t successfully six times
DR.. w. D. Belnap described the
operation at the final seminar OF
an annual series sponsored by the
hospital.
The first patient. q child with
microcephaly abnormal Smallness
of the head and mental retarda-
ton. underwent the surgery last
November.
An opening was made In the
side Of the neck. The jugular vein.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

euo.ient increased accordingly. he
reported.
The operation. performed on
another patient wTith epilepsy, re-
suited In increased head Size and
.IQ. and decreased conyulsions.
Or. Belnap said.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
JuguIor Vein Operation Allows
More Blood to Flow to Bruin

which normally carries blood CIT
Of the head. was tied and red
or artertal blood turned into H.
DR.. Belnap said this principle
OF making the veins serve as ar
teries succeeded in giving the
brain an increased blood supply.
The chiid's head expanded five
centimeters and its intelligence
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Too Many Girls in Cab

STRATFORD-ON-AVON Eng
land. April % (R.-The way the
policeman told it, 1t sounded like
that act the clowns do in the
circus. He stopped a taxicab be-
cause three girls were riding in
front with the driver. Then. IA
other girls emerged from the rear
part Of the cab. The Judge fined
the driver e. ($8) for wilful mis-
conduct endangering life and limb.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

A 2s-year-osc woman pa-alyns6
On one SIDE hy Q stroke which also
caused loss Of Speech. regasnec
her speech and mnch use Of the
SIDE after underEo.nr the opera
ton. Dr.. Belnap said II desc-se-
INA another case.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20
THE CITY OF ZION: ITS BIRTH AND HISTORY

Page 81
1888 accompanied by his wife
Immediately entered ministry which
Godhonored His trumpet uncertain sound as he
called for true and deep
love for humanity he cared little
aruou he toiled At the Literature
telling of "The First Healing in the American
Msson' crutches Dr. Dowie knelt at her
feet and prayed. heard and answered his prayer!
John Alexander Dowie taught THE WORD. He emphasiz
great unchangng truth that Jesus Christ the
Yesterday today He taught that Jesus paid
paid the price for Salvation in His body the
again. he quoted these Scripures
81 am the Lord healeth thee exodus Is 26)
"I am the Lord 7 change not (NIalachi 500
"Lo, with you Away, unto the end
of the age" (Matthew 820)
"Ought not this woman, being daughter of
Abraham whom Satan hath bound, To-
these eighteen years. be loosed from this
bond on Sabbath Day?' duke 1850
GLOW God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with
Holy Ghost and with power: Who
about doing good and healing all
that oppressed of the Devil; for
God was with Him (Acts 1osS)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

raising of Lazarus He would
be reported to the Sanhedrin,
would be apprehended and
sentenced to death. Little won
der that Jesus wept; yet it was
not for Himself that He wept,
but for a needy world. By His
weeping He showed His love,
pity, and compassion for sim
full, suffering humanity.
III JESUS PRAYER AN
SEVERED AT LAZARUS
TOMB - Verses 38-45;
Luke 7:12-17; John IL :27-
80; Is: 6, z; II: 10; I
Thess. 4:13-18; Hebrews
2: 1-3; 4: 14-16; Rev. 1:
5, 18.
When Jesus came to the
grave, or rather "the cave"
He again groaned within Him.
self. He gave command to re-
move the stone from the door
of the cave. God expects man
to remove all obstacles and
hindrances to answered prayer.
Little did Martha realize that
if she would but "believe" she
should see "the glory of Cod
in the raising of her brother
from the dead. With God
nothing is impossible" Real
faith creates and expects &C
Qualities. Jesus lifted up His
eyes to heaven and prayed:
Father, I thank Thee THAT
THOU HAS HEARD ME-" He
knew that He had the answer
to His prayer. Jesus then cried
with a loud voice, lazarus,
come FORTH" An instant of sup
pressed emotion followed, and
Lazarus came forth. Thus our
Lord, being in perfect union
with the Father, gave undeni-
able proof that He was the
promised Messiah and Redeem
err of men. Many of the Jews
who witnessed the miracle,
"believed on Him, "but it was
this, more than any other thing,
that was the direct cause of the
Crucifixion.
HAVE YOU LEARNED TO
TRUST THELORD JESUS I'M
PLICFTLY FOR THE SOLU-
TION TO ALL PROBLEMS,
HOWEVER DIFFIC ULT
THEY MAY SEEM TO YOU?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.0O a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

est is sick" Jesus acknowledge
ed his Cody life by using the
term "our friend in speaking
of Lazarus to His disciples. The
only reply Jesus made upon
being informed of the illness
of Lazarus, was, This sickness
is not unto death, but for the
glory Of God, that the Son of
God might be glorified there
by"
II JESUS WORDS OF EN-
COURAGEMENT TO THE
GRIEF STRICKEN SIS
TIERS - Verses 1877; Job
1927; Ps. 16: 5-11; Dan.
1872, 3; Matthew 1928
80; | John 3:1-3, 20-22;
5:11-15.
The sorrowing sisters could
not understand why Jesus had
not answered their plea for
help. To them, their brother
was dead; but to Jesus, he was
"asleep." The saints death is
only a "sleep." This little fami-
ly was we'll known in Bethany.
God knows when and how to
bestow blessing. Immediately
upon hearing that Jesus was
coming, Martha went to meet
Him; but Mary waited at home
until Martha returned with the
message, "The Master is come
and calleth for thee" Had Je-
sus not come from Heaven to
earth, how dreary and utterly
hopeless life would be! Re-
spond to the call of the Mas
ter by appropriating the bless
ing of His Salvation and Heal
ing.
Mary came to Jesus and fell
PROSTATE at His feet, saying,
Lord, if Thou hadst been here,
my brother had not died." Her
grief gave way to scalding
tears. The Jews, who had &C
companied her, also wept. Who
can fathom t h e depth of
"groaning" and "trouble" that
filled Jesus heart. There was
indeed great reason for the
Son of God to groan, as He
faced a world cursed and ruin
ed; knowing there was no es-
cape from the curse, no RENE
dy for sin, no power to remove
and overcome that dread mon
ster DEATH, but in Himself as
the Precipitation for sin. He
knew full we'll that for the
y A ND IIISSN OQXZ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

Inc raising OF Lazarus lrO1l
the dead was the last and in a
sense, the greatest of all mir
acles performed by our Lord.
1t was the event which made
the, little hamlet of Bethany
immortal in the annals of his
tory. On this occasion, Jesus
gave incontrovertible proof of
His two-fold nature; that of Son
of God and Son of man. This
thrilling story enables the
child of God to see more clear
ly a solution to the many per-
picking trials which he is call
ed upon to pass through in this
world of sin and sorrow.
The little town of Bethany
(meaning ct he house Of
dates") nestles in the hills,
east of the Mount of Olives.
These hills hide the City of
Jerusalem, two miles to the
west, completely from view,
thus making Bethany a con-
venient "place of retreat" for
the Lord and His disciples dur
ing their stay in Jerusalem. Je-
sus gladly accepted the warm
hospitality of the two sisters,
Mary and Martha, and of their
brother, Lazarus. The raising
of Lazarus took place two or
three months prior to the cru
cifixion of our Lord and it was
this miracle which decided
Caiaphas, the High Priest, to
plot, with the Sanhedrin, the
death of Jesus.
I JESUS PURPOSE IN DE-
LAYING HELP TO THE
TROUBLED SISTERS
Verses Lie; Ps. 11:1-5;
27:1-9; Prov. 4:18, 10;
Rom. 14:7-9; II Cor. 1921
10; James $40, II.
While the Scriptures teach
that sin and sickness are the
works of Satan, this miracle
shows how God can overrule
all things to bring honor and
glory to Himself. Lazarus was
one of the Lords true and de-
voted followers, yet he was
overtaken with a sickness
which resulted in his death. His
sisters paid tribute to his pious
character in the message sent
to Jesus when they said Lord,
behold, he whom THOU low
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

The annual copper produc-
ton in the United States is
worth more than 100 million
dollars.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-20

THE RAISING OF LAZARUS FROM THE DEAD
I'm Memory Verses Romans e.
the
Headquarters Zion. Illinois
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Acc Authorizes Purchase Of Tract
0f $4,000 Acres for Hanford Works

Authorization to purchase 3d.
600 acres of land on Wahluke
Slope in Franklin and Grant
counties, most of which is now
under lease as part Of the Han
ford Works reservation, has been
granted by the Atomic Energy
Commission, Fred C.. Schlemmer,
manager of the Hanford opera
tons office, announced.
All but $4,000 acres Of land to
be purchased was in the original
government leases for the atomic
project, and 1900 acres of the
original holdings are being re-
leased, Mr.. Schlemmer said. The
land acquisition will be in addi-
ton to $4,000 acres on Wahluke
Slope now owned by the federal
government, making a total of
$4,000 acres in that area that
will become part Of the govern
ment project holdings.
The land to be purchased is UNI
and unoccupied and is
interspersed with presnet govern
ment holdings. It's acquisition is
required for establishment of
permanent boundaries for Han
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

newick Methodist church on Fri.
day evening at z O'Clock when
Vera Petela, daughter of Gus Pc.
tela of Richland became the bride
of John A. Lanik, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lanik of Wahoo, Nebr.
The bride was formerly from
Sioux City, Iowa, and has been
in Washington for the past sew.
eral months. Lanik is employed
with the General Electric comp
any Of Richland and has been a
resident Of the area for the past
two and a half years.
Miss Petela was dressed in a
light blue crepe beaded after.
noon gown with black accessories,
and wore a corsage OF crimson
camelias. Her attendant Miss
Beverly Marie Schug wore pale
yellow and a corsage Of white
sardenias. Best man was Arthur
w. Meyers, also Of Richland.
Following the ring rite cere-
mony in which the pastor, Rev.
J. B. Coan, officiated, the pair
left for a short trip to northwest
points. They will make their
home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

/. ford Works.
Earlier this year the Acc
authorized purchase of 10000
acres of previously leased land in
Benton county as the .eginning
Of a program to establish the
permanent boundaries required
for the operation of the Hanford
Project. The area in that pur-
chase consists largely OF marginal
grazing land not suitable for az
ricultural DEVELOPMENT.
In was announced in July 1913,
that the commission had informed
the Department Of the Interior
that it was the commissions view
that "the operation of the Han
ford Works should preclude, for
of health and safety, the
irrigation development and at
tendant increase in population of
the Wahluke Slope at this time"
On December II, 1913, the COM
reaffirmed this view and
defined the slope area as includ-
ing the land bounded by the
Columbia river on the south and
west, by the ridge Of the Saddle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Worklnen Come 10
Aid Of Falnily

A family who became homeless
last Saturday because of a fire
which destroyed their tent house
ON Owens road, today was back
IN comfortable quarters, thanks
to the American Red Cross and
union members with whom he
worked.
The family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence G. Freiss and their several
small children, are living In a
little house now about four miles
east Of Kennewick which union
members helped them put In con-
ditton. Fellow worlmen engaged
the house for Freiss.
The Red Cross supplied the
family with substantial assistance.
and some food and clothing also
were given them by the Fire La
dies Auxiliary and fellow work.
men, Fire Chief Herb Malchow
said the Red Cross came swiftly
to the rescue of the family, once
It became known that they were
b need. Freiss is employed by
the p. U. D. The family lost all
their personal belongings In the
blaze. Their tent house was COM
pletely destroyed.