davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Rev. Aidan Lane Dies;
franciscan Here

The Rev. Aidan Lane, OF'M, SO,
who served at the Franciscan Mon
astery mere for the last Is years, died
yesterday in Holy Family Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he had been
undergoing medical treatment for
several months.
Father Lane was born in West
boro, Mass. His name as layman
was William Lane. He served in the
United States foreign service and
spent several years as a Vice Consul
in Germany. While there he became
a close friend of the Rev. Godfrey
Schilling, founder of the monastery
in Brookland, and in 1925 he Joined
the Franciscan order.
He entered the Franciscan Noviti-
ate in Paterson, N. j.; studied al
several Franciscan seminaries ir
New York State, and was ordained
at Catholic University in 1882
Father Lane served the monaster,
as a translator and confessor.
Father Lane body will lie in state
in St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn
and a funeral mass will be cele'
brated for him there at 10 am. Sat.
urday. He will then be brought here
and the Office of the dead will be
chanted for him at 730 pm. sun
day at the monastery, followed by {
mass at 9 am. Monday. Burial vii
be in the monastery's cemetery.
The priest is survived by hi!
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lane; two
brothers, James H. and Walter T
Lane, and sister, Mrs. Irene Ken
nedy, all of Rxooklyn.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

gray double-breasted suit and wore
maroon and blue striped tie.
The huge Senate caucus room wa!
filled to overflowing. and crowd.
were waiting outside.
President Truman named Mr.
Acheson to succeed Secretary Mar.
shall, effective January 20, and ever
before the hearings got under way
indications we're that Mr.. Achesor
will be confirmed without serious
opposition
Wherry Persists in Opposition.
There were no signs of any
organized Republican opposition
Senator Wherry, Republican, of Ne.
braska. his most persistent critic
said he had not changed his views
in opposition to Mr.. Acheson. He
added he will do nothing until the
committee hearing is ended.
Robert A. Lovett, who is retiring
as Undersecretary of State, along
with Gen. Marshall, made it clear
yesterday that in private life he
will not write a book or newspaper
column about his 10 months in
diplomacy.
Mr.. Lovett will be succeeded ir
the State Department by James E
Webb, Mr.. Truman's budget di.
rector, but the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has decided tt
dispose of the Acheson nomination
before passing on Mr.. Webb's ap.
pointment.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Connecticut u. Gusts
7 in Lottery Case.
BY the Associated Press

STORRS, Conn, Jan. 13.-Two
University Of Connecticut students
arrested yesterday with 1900 basket
ball lottery tickets in their possession
will be expelled, University President
A. N. Jorgensen said last night.
The youths, Theodore Hendel, 81,
and Emmanuel Gottesdiener, q,
both of New London, were taken into
custody by State police, who linked
them with five New London men,
the alleged operators of a pool on
the university campus.
Hendel and Gottesdiener were ar
ranged at a special session of the
Mansfield town court on charges OF
violating State gaming laws. They
were bound over to the next term
of the Superior Court under bonds
of $1,000 each.
Arraigned with them were Isadore
Brickman, 80, described by Police
Commissioner Edward j. Hickey as
"a professional gambler" and Ralph
Levine, 80. They were held in bonds
of S. 900 each for the Superior Court
Levine and three others were later
arrested on Superior Court bench
warrants charging conspiracy. The
others were George A. Nocery, 40
and Leonard and Elswood KosaroW
brothers who operate a printing
plant here. All were released ir
bonds of $1,000 each pending ar
raignment on the conspiracy charge
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Daily Worker Editor Talks
On Chapel Hill Streets
By the Assccia ID Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 13.-
John Gates, editor of the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper,
whose appearance in Memorial Hall
here was cancelled yesterday, made
two impromptu talks on the streets
of Chapel Hill last night despite
the heckling of a crowd Of several
hundred people.
Two sponsoring student groups
announced cancellation of the
scheduled talk after Chancellor
Robert B. House announced that
university buildings could not be
used for such an address.
Pointing out that Gates is "one
of IL persons under indictment in
New York in the United States
Court, charged with subversive ac-
tivities," Chancellor House based
his decision on a North Carolina
general statute which prohibits the
use of any building belonging to
the university for any of the pur-
poses denounced in the statute, in
cluding advocacy Of overthrow Of
the Government by force Of vio-
lence.
Gates two street talks, inter-
Evening star., 1949-01-13
New Plan 10 Improve
Agency Accounting
Systems Disclosed

A Government-wide program tc
improve Federal agency accounting
and financial reporting which off,
cials described as "the most forward
step along this line ever taken in
the history of Government" was
announced today by Secretary OF
the Treasury Snyder, Controller
General Lindsay Warren and Budget
Director James E. Webb.
Secretary Snyder told a reporter
that the program would save con-
siderable" money and time over a
long period. He added that Presi-
dent Truman is extremely inter-
ested" and has given the three Off
cials Every hearty support" of the
project.
A joint statement of the three
officials declared:
Improvement in accounting and
financial reporting Is needed to
guide management in all areas OF
administration, to give Congress and
the citizen clear picture OF what
happens to tax dollars invested in
Government and to reflect the effect
of Government operations on the
economy of the Nation"
Work Under Way for Year.
Work on the project has been
under way for the last year, the
statement pointed out. Mr.. Warren
commented: This effort started
before the Hoover Commission (on
Government Reorganization) was
formed" The commission, headed
by former President Hoover, has
been working for months on studies
of how to improve Government op-
erations and save money for the
taxpayer.
The officials said the program in
cludes these objectives:
l. Development of a sound foun-
dation for accounting, such as uni
form terminology and better audit
and control procedures.
2. Simpliflcation in disbursement
and collection procedures.
5. improvements IN central &C
counting and reporting, with the
Treasury Department serving as
operating center for production of
financial statements relating to-. the
Government as a whole.
Views of All Agencies Sought.
4. Improvements in agency ac-
counting, including uniform ac-
counting and reporting procedures
for similar Government programs
such as lending or construction.
S. Installation of complete or par
tial accounting systems in individual
agencies and systematic and peri
odic inspection of existing systems
in all agencies.
Mr.. Warren said they sought the
views of all Federal agencies on the
overall program last October and
received 100 per cent promise Of
enthusiastic cooperation" He noted
there was no provision in the law to
compel agencies to take the steps
outlined today.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Pa
Continued From First Page)

but 1t was not considered in a
definite category as yet.
Should the District pay raise be
added, and be enacted, 1t would
levy new financial burden on the
already out-of balance District
budget. The District estimates for
the coming fiscal year beginning
July l include recommendations for
a sales tax here to help pay the cost
Of the pay raise. Such a levy was
blocked in the Senate last yea1
after having been approved by the
House.
President Truman is understood
to favor the entire measure, since
he is more concerned about the
salaries of others than his own. A
spokesman for the President or
Capitol Hill indicated Mr.. Truman
might hesitate in signing bill tc
raise only his own salary and those
of the Vice President and Speaker
of the House.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

c o n 8 e c u I ! v e
years in their
respective posts.
At e e ctions
last night in the
Hamilton Hotel,
r. M. Hard y
was en- a m e d
president, a n d
Samuel RoSen-
blum continued
as tre q S u r er.
other officers
are Sol Aronof,
vice president,
nd Vern o n
Foote secretary.
The Board of
Evening star., 1949-01-13
MeKeIwoy Named Judge
OF Publishers Contest
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton today announced that B. NJ
McKelway, editor Of The Washing
ton Star and vice president Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, has been named Judge OF
the ANPA's 1s4s journalism con-
test.
Prize winners of the eighth an
nual contest will be announced at
the associations convention April
q at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
of BACkAchES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out of
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan' s
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over. so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
Sa.m.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Dutch Get Spanish Oranges

MADRID R.-Dutchmen soon
will be eating oranges again. Spain
will ship 10000 tons Of oranges as a
result Of an agreement between
Spain's fruit syndicate and q Dutch
commission.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Directors named included Benjamin
Chasen, Samuel Chasen, Sol Far
Der, r. C. Berry, Stanley Golden,
Albert Gibbons, Russell Hardesty,
Paul Watkins and David Rubin.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Grocery Leaders Named
To 14th Terms in Office

The first president and treasurer
Of the District Unit of Nationwide
Service Grocers, Inc, 1103 Eleventh
street Sc, today began their 14th
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Cats. dogs, goats. poultry, a chin
chilla and a canary have just been
flown from England to Kenya.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Irupted frequently by jeers from the
crowd, were devoted chiefly to the
argument that he was denied his
rights by not being allowed to de-
liver the address in Memorial Hall.
University officials estimated that
the crowd numbered about 500 per-
sons. No violence was reported.
A mine detector has found shrap-
mel in a COW at Bradfleld st. George,
England.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

In Frederick, Pearl Scott said
Calvin Dennis roomed at her house
after being discharged from the
Army late in 1945. She identified
him as the son of John and Esther
Dennis and said they lived some
where on Marylands Eastern Shore
Records at the Frederick recruit
ing station showed he re-enlisted
February 4, 1896
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16
l SEE IT
concluded from page ~

is a very famous monument in
Gloucester erected tothe memory
Of all those who went down to the
sea in fishing boats and never re-
turned. They went down to Davy
Jones' Locker, to use the language
Of the mariner.
The second most famous thing
about Gloucester is the famed
"Bossy'' ellis. He is the indomin-
atable mayor who has been run
ming for and winning the office of
mayor for centuries it seems. He
is noe Of those characters who is
always getting in theheadlines, at
least,s in the east. He operated a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16

affair was opened with invocation
by the Most Rev. Joseph F. Flan-
nelly, and the National Anthem
was led by Miss Lucy Monroe. It
was closed onthe note of "God
Bless America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16

The committee agreed that as a
"guidepost" it would be govern
ed by the standing rules of the
House and Senate which limits
membership to "bonefide" and
reputable" correspondents, but
if any further standards should be
set, the committe has the power to
set them.
AS a result in the change Of
rules, the representative Of the
Labor press has been admitted to
membership, while the state de-
partment representatives were re-
jected.
1t is generally believed that the
competition between the APP SER
vice and the information service
of the State department vas in
strumental in barring the latter
from membership in the press gal
leries.
Because of all the fuss within
the galleries, these men who US
ually confine themselves to writ
ing the news, suddenly find them
selves making news.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16

MttAk ET&A #4@ NMaA A ~ 4MeS
gas station (perhaps he still does).
And he was always at swords
points with other officials of the
city.
You might have guessed by now
that in the vote which returned
Bossy ellis to office, a liberal
council was elected. Maron Fort
was included in on that council.
With Bossy as mayor, and Fort
as councilman, this writer's birth
state, Massachusetts,, is head and
shoulders in advance Of Dayton.
However, Ohio would be much
more tolerable if it would match
the Bay State.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16
HE MEANT
concluded from page II

HE MEANT
Concluded from page II
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, William M. Boyle, Jr., Mr..
Boyle was introduced by the Hon.
Edward J. Flynn, who was intro
duced by the Hon. Paul E. Fitz-
patrick, chairman Of the New
York Democratic Committee.
Messages were read from many
prominent people who could not
be present, including one from
President Truman who is on va
cation in Florida, and another
from the governor of Puerto Rico,
who paid for II tables at 800
each.
Because of illness, Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer could not be present
at the dinner, therefore the guests
we're welcomed to New York by
acting mayor, Vincent R. 1mpelli-
teri.
The famous tenor, Phil Regain,
entertained the guests with a
group of familiar Irish songs. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16
MEMBERSHIP OF

MEMBERSHIP OF
(eoncfuded from page II
mitted was a representative of the
Atlanta Daily World and the Ma
tional Negro Press association and
the other represents the Associat-
ed Negro Press as we'll as the At
lanta Daily World and the Day
ton Daily Express. The number of
the periodical gallery represents
Our World magazine.
After much discussion on this
matter the Standing committee
finally agreed by a 3-to-2 vote
last August to revise the old gal
lery rules of admission to mem
berships.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple and single man.
Me-0855. 1852
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-16

FOR SALE-Front Bar, Back bar,
tables, chairs, boths, cash regist-
er, electric fans. Equipment
goes. Saturday, Dec. II, at 10
o'clock. Ill Holland st. formerly
Otterbein. t-251
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Successful EIoiss SahIen is dramatic proof of what
That Ivory Look can do for girl THE best part of it,
she says "is that any have That Ivory Look
And it's so easy Yes it easy All you have to do to gel
smoother, skier younger-looking complexion is this
Just stop being careless about your complexion Change
regular with pure, mild Ivory Soap-and you car
have That Ivory Look in just one week. Seven short days
so start now, won't you?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Wally Geiger

Cleveland. O., July 2S-Last
Sunday our boys travelled to Lo-
rain to play ball game. Now the
outome of this ball game is what
you migt call a runaway for
Lorain, the final score being II
to |. favor of Lorain. Maybe we
didn't win the game but we still
had our fun. Thankes to Lorain
They took us out to their new
picnic grounds und showed us a
great time.
This Sunday being an open date
for Our ball players, the club has
decided to have picnic. This is
one of the first events this sum
mer for the club SO please don't
miss it. All those wishing to 60
lust pack yourself lunch and be
at the Sachsenheim at | 90 Sun
day, July 3lst. The club will
furnish the drinks so all you have
to do is be at the Sachsenheim
at | 90 and we will see about
getting you to the picnic ground
Let's not pass up this great
social.
This is just the first reminde,
that the Cleveland East Juniors
are going to handle the T. S. ]
A. Bowling tournament this year
Now you all know that this is go
ing to require a lot of work from
everyone and we will be getting
started on it soon. SO get your
ideas together and bring them
down to our meetings. Don't for.
get that we need everybody's S
help.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss

Members! - Don't forget our
annual picnic will take place at
Clague Park on Sunday, July
3lst
This picnic replaces our July
meeting.
We will meet at about $50
at Clague Read close to the Shell
ter House as possible. The sooner
you get out there, the sooner your
fun will begin.
This is really the one time OF
the year. our children can enjoy
an outing with their parents.
There will be games. prizes and
refreshments for the children.
So don't miss this day of fun
and good fellowship!
Bring your own picnic lunches
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

By Betty Holmes

Farrell, Pa, July 28-What a
game. Yep you guessed it, we
added another loss, to ioMa list.
Salem beat us by a score of l6
to IL. | never saw a game with
SO many unearned runs, that goes
for both teams. There were more
walks than hits. But that is all
right, fellas, you played a darn
good game, especially you young
er guys, keep it up. We've still
got chance to win a game.
Picnic July 3lst
Sunday, July 3lst. the Farrell
Saxons will hold their annual
club outing at Ferenz Farm. This
will be basket pinic, so all plan
to attend. Bus transportation will
be furnished from the club. All
those that have tickets bring
them along to the picnic.
Our next game will be played
Sunday, August 9Th, with Can
ton at Canton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
HOMESTEAD NEWS
By Marie Sterner

Homestead, Pa, July 2S-The
Homestead Juniors wish to thank
Marty Weprich for the good job
he did as reporter.
All Homestead Juniors are
urged to be present at the next
meeting. We are going to start a
new membership drive. There
will be prize given to the men,
Der bringing in the most active
members. Come and find out what
the rules are and what the prize
is to be.
The picnic we were to have had
last Sunday is postponed till
some Sunday in August. Come to
the next meeting and help make
plains for this picnic. It's to be
one that is never to be forgotten,
Because of some remarks made
about the Homestead Juniors by
certain people at the club we are
having our meetings at different
members home for time being.
The first of these meetings will
: be held at the home of Dorothy
Weber. The meeting will start at
the some time 8 o'clock. Please
be on time so we can start the
meeting on time and still have
time for social after the meet
ing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28

BY Katy Spack

Salem, O., July 2S-Iudgins
from the unwillingness to leave,
everyone must have had good
time at our 10th Anniversary ce-
LIBERATION Saturday night, We
hope all who attended did have a
good time and we'd like to thank
Iall the kids who came and help
ed to make it success. The Jrs,
would like to express their, apprec-
iation to our ladies and men S
lodges and to Cleveland Yves,
for their generous gifts. And tc
all the ladies who cooked the
wonderful meal go many many
thanks. | still say nobody can
cook like our ownSaxon mothers
Dick Zeck really deserves a lot
, of praise for the grand job he
did as chairman. Thanks again tc
everyone who helped I'm any
way at all.
Our team has endlCh won d
game. After a fourth inning score
with Farrell leading Ill. ou;
Red and Gray went on to win the
game l6-l4. Nice going fellows
and keep it up. Who knows this
may be the start of winning
streak for our team. Little Bobbie
Wagner is alright after his tum.
! bic down the stairs. Thanks tc
Farrell for showing our gang
such a grand time. 1t was a lot Of
fun and "slinky".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
THE SAXON MIR. AND
MRS. CLUB
Jean Housed, Sec'y.

We would like to remind all
members and friends that our
picnic will be held July 3lst at
the Wickliffe picnic grounds. Re-
freshments will be served, there
will be games for the children,
and music for all. The challenged
baseball game between the Mr.and
Mrs. Club and the Youngstown
Juniors will begin promptly at
one. Our program committee has
worked hard to make this picnic d
success. so al, that attend are
sure to have good time.
Come and see all your friends
there next Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
SAXON VETERANS!
By Hans Steiner

Cleveland, O., July 2s-The
Veterans picnic which was held
Sunday was very we'll attended
and all had a swell time. We had
ideal weather for the day and the
families were all there with their
young babies. Mikes cottage was
soon turned into a nursery with
the young mothers comparing
notes on their babies.
Some of the men played cards
and Andy lost a few dollars. Some
of the gang visited the old swim
ming hole to cool off.
Johnny Kirtscher is Dragging
about what goodfamily man he
is an expert with the diaper wash.
He has offered to teach Bill
Wolff as he will soon need that
know how.
Elsie and Carl Aber were out
there and if you dare Elsie she
will show you her operation.
Ed. Binder is watching the ca
lories for his wife and would not
let her eat to much potato salad.
Our cook Iben had to leave
early to go to work and had to
turn the Grill over to Heinie and
! Johnny Hallner.
The boys all sported new cars
in which to cort their baby play
pens and carriages.
We would like all the Veterans
to keep in mind that our meeting
and election of officers will be
held August 8 at the West Side
Sachsenheim. Let's have as large
a turnout at this meeting as we
had at the picnic. At this meet,
ing we will have a report about
the picnic grounds which we are
still on the lookout for.
After the meeting there will be
free refreshments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 3.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
3 will be held Friday, August II,
at 8 .. m. at the club. Our meet
ings have not been very we'll at.
tended. The reason for this lack
of attendance has been a puzzle
for quite some time. The reason
is the officers would like to know
why there is not more ,,, coopera7
ton within the lodge and among
the members. In order for the
lodge to better itself and increase
it's membership p there must be a
better attendance at our meet
ings. The different committees
and officers have worked hard to
to try to make things better at
the club. would like to see the
members who are capable OF
coming out, please attend the
next meeting and try to make
things little better than in the
past.
VIM. Schuller, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-07-28
ATTENTION.
+. S. ]. A. Golf Tournal.. lent!

The Annual T. S. J. A. Golf
Tournament will be held in Can
ton on Saturday, August IS, at
1000 A. NJ sharp on the High
land Golf links on State Route 62
Entry fee per team is $500. Those
teams not there at 10 a. m. will
forfeit their entry fee and it will
not be returned. A light lunch
will be served at the club after
the Tournament. There will be a
Polka Dance at the club in the
evening. Trophies and medals
will be presented at this dance.
Fred Hochwarth,
Chairman Golf Tournament.