davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-05
IS Boy Scouts 10 GET
Catholic Medals

Fifteen Boy Scouts representing
troops from Catholic churches in
the Archdiocese of Washington will
receive Ad Altare Del medals in
ceremonies at pm. tomorrow at
the Cathedral of st. Matthew, ac-
cording to the Rev. Edward Fuller,
archdiocesan scout chaplain.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
will preside over the ceremony.
The Archbishop Curley memorial
medal, awarded annually to scout
leader who has performed dis
tinguished service, will be conferred
on M. Bruce King, 313 E street Sc,
a member of St. Peters Church
and scout commissioner for troops
in southeast and southwest Wash
ington.
The Ad Altare Del medals are
awarded annually to Catholic scouts
of Washington by the Knights Of
Columbus in recognition of achieve
ments on the spiritual side of
scoutcraft. The IS who will receive
medals are:
Peter Dell, Frank Dresser,
Michael A. Kendall, Fred Kramer
and Roger Poole, of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church, Bethesda. Troop
2SS; Michael Murray, Joseph Nel1-
zey, Herbert Parker and Stephen
Simmes, of st. Anthony's Church,
Troop 90; William M. Dante and
Daniel B. Stohlman, of Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Troop 90;
Homer o. Tut, jr., of st. Martins
Church. Troop 606; Robert S. Zier-
nicki, St.. Francis Xavier Church.
Troop 65; John Ferber, of St. Aloy-
sius Church, Troop 300, and Muir
dock A. Schofield, of the Church
of the Incarnation, Troop 537.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
COP. Leaders Urged
To Plan for 1850
By Woman Senator

Senator Margaret Chase Smith
urged Republican women leaders
yesterday to lay the groundwork for
COP victory in the 1852 presiden-
tial election by doing the selling job
In 1850.
The advisory board Of the Nation
al Federation of Womens Republic
can Clubs attended luncheon in
the Senate Dining Room with wom-
en- members of Congress before
closing a two-day meeting here.
If we're going to have Republic
can President, we have to do the
job in 1885," the Senate's only wom-
an member declared. She said
women now have golden chance"
to show what they can do.
Qualified Women Needed.
But, she warned, "it is qualified
women we want to promote. Let us
not vote for woman because she
is woman, when we have an able,
qualified man filling a position"
For her own part, the Maine Sem
ator said she had been accepted in
the Senate to such degree that
she had been given place on the
Republican Policy Committee. This
is the first time new member has
received a place on that committee,
she pointed out.
Representative Hardin of Indiana
urged that the women leaders begin
selling their "Republicanism and
Americanism" to small groups and
to be we'll informed on their prod
uct when they take it up across
the bridge table, at missionary and
lodge meetings and other gatherings.
1--WE didn't realize what the farm
women were thinking, or how they
were going to VOTE" she pointed
out.
Representative Bolton of Ohio
said it had been suggested to her
that 1t was the farm women, rather
than their husbands, who turned
the farm tide.
Thinking Neglected"
1--WE have very sorely neglected
the deep thinking of the people
all around U.s." she said. I'VE must
realize we can no longer sail along
and still know what people are
saying and doing"
Representative Rogers of Massa-
chusetts said she got awfully tired
of hearing the Republican Party
apologize for things"
1T may not have been wise in
all the things it did in the House
and Senate" she went on, but the
S0th Congress passed a great deal
of very good and constructive legls-
lation." She pointed out, however,
that this story was not spread.
Senator Smith was hostess at the
luncheon.
The board members later were
guests of the wives of their Sena-
tors and Congressman at a Con-
gressional Club tea. A reception
by Mrs. Joseph r. harrington. ad-
visory board president, completed
the program.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
II fstvffYnos
Of Head Cold
SpoiIs Sleep
ADVERTISEMENT.

Tonight =. get relief this quick. easy
way: Put a few drops Of va-tro- mol IN
each nostril and feel your stu1y coia.
clogged nose start to open up tnstanttyi
Relief comes so fast because Vicks
va-tro-noi works right Uhere trouots
- 1t helps clear clogging mucus; ~
heVes congestion, makes pressns -
easier, and invites restful sleep. Aiwsys
Keep a bottle handy near your PEG;
1ry III Vicks Va.tro- mol Nose Drops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

ment or the staying until she had
heard all the facts,
Amherst police said yesterday
they had received calls 70 the
Hetenyi home as late as April is.
when, Patrolman Floyd Klein re-
ported. Mrs. Hetenyi told him her
husband had chased her out.
Mr.. Klein said Mrs. Hetenyi had
told him then she was consider
ing a divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

CoGrt SLIT oy .se Negro srrpacsss
for an n! gactscn 10 prevent al
le@ed discrimination against Ne
grneS Tire suit also u tcy Rctt&s1
and punitive cRnages icsast1g
81 900 900 from - csMee-s Of tne
sfss nrothe-ho hoods
TIE trial continued despite the
announcement. and ATTORNEYS sos
the Negroes questioned the good
faith O. the railroad and unions
In making the announcement AZ
this time
The plaintiffs charse the broth :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
lie. Gross Gets ECA Post

John z. Gross has been ap-
pointed chief OF the Marshall
Plan mission TO Norway. succeed
ing A. z. Staiey. ir. who has re-
signed. Mr.. Gross. an official OF
the American Federation Of La
Dor. already Is in Oslo with his
family. where ne has been serving
as labor advisor to the ECA mis-
Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

ssscc1s. through az Agreement
w'1th The railroad IL aa1s. k>szS ~
70 replace Negroes ws;h ~ts!se e-s
2s1yex -ns action CONTENDS tssr
Agreement v2olaisc ire Rsalsat
iAaor At and - contrary 20 nss
public pcllcy 81 Tire Unlted States
The defendants are es~e~ss e.
Tire Esos2aefhcods ot EAllyoA 4
Tga4nzsea. Locomotive F9resneE
ard EnEtnsnen. Lcecmssgss FIR.
gineers and RAILWAY Con6 oe'efs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Frisco and Unions End
Train Crew Color Bar

ST. LOUIS. April 27-CsncsIiR-
ton OF an agreement TO employ
only white persons On train crews
was announced Jointly yesterday
by the St Louis-San Francisco
Railway and four railroad broth
erhoods
The announcement vss made
as testimony began In q Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Minister Confronted
By Mystery Witness
In Staying Of Wife

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 81.
The Rev. George Hetenyi. 40.
was confronted early today with
q mystery man authorities de-
scribed as q witness In the pistol
Staying of the clergyman's wife.
Hetenyi, who was born in Hun
gary. was returned to his cell
after the midnight meeting.
The district attorneys office re-
fused to identify the other man,
who was released.
Earlier, the prosecutors office
reported that a .25-caliber bullet
matching two slugs taken from
the young mothers body had been
extracted from door Of the fam
lily car.
Assistant District Attorney Clar-
enee Henry said stains In the car
we're being analysed to determine
If they were made by blood.
Says He Didn't Kill Her.
Hetenyi, who said before a State
Supreme Court justice yesterday
that Il didn't kill my WIFE" LIS held
as a material witness.
Justice Daniel j. O'Mara set bail
at $4,000 on the recommendation
Of District Attorney Anthony
Miceli.
The bullet-ripped body Of the
clergyman's wife was fished from
the Genesee River near here last
Saturday. Identification was made
through FBI flngerprint records.
She was the former Jean G. r.
Carols of Oakland, Calf.
Hetenyi, brought here yesterday
morning from the couples home
at Amherst, Buffalo suburb, re-
fused at first to look at the wom-
ans body.
He went into what Sheriff AL
bert Skinner called "a rage" In the
sheriff's private living room at the
jail. breaking a window and over
turning furniture.
Wanted to Be Bishop.
Later Hetenyi viewed the body
and confirmed the Identification.
He then prayed silently over the
body.
Referring to his actions in the
sheriff's quarters. Hetenyi said
later:
They won't let me see the
bishop. I broke the window so
I could tell the whole world"
Before Justice O'Mara, Hetenyi
asserted that county authorities
had tried to force him into IAN
extreme mental condition"
Tells of Visit to Psychiatrist.
He told investigators he had
last seen his wife Friday night
when he took her to psychiatrist
In Buffalo and returned with her
to their Amherst apartment.
Sheriff Skinner quoted Hetenyi
as saying he knew nothing Of her
activities after that but that she
had disappeared for periods OF
three or four days on previous
occasions.
Hetenyi. who came to this coun-
try In 1888. and the former sym
phony violinist and Sunday school
teacher were married three years
ago at. Oakland. Calf. They lived
at fexarkana, Ark. before moving
to Buffalo. ..,.. ..ss
Their, two children. Diana. 8,
and Paul. months. are with
Hetenyi's mother in buffalo.
" Was Supply Pastor.
Hetenyi has served as supply
pastor In Western New York Epis-
copal churches.
When the clergyman was
booked at Monroe County Jail, a
deputy sheriff said he gave this
answer to a question about his
religion:
"Episcopalian. but that's next
door to Catholic. Make 1t Cath
Ollie"
Before leaving Oakland yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

day for Rochester. Hetenyi's
mother -in-law, Mrs. W. o. Gareis,
said he had been ordained in the
Greek Orthodox Church.
Mrs. Carols was scheduled to
arrive here today. She reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

New York by plane shortly after
midnight and told reporters:
Jean was such a good girl. She
loved her children so much. ]
can't understand why this should
happen to her"
She said she would not com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

If which he is co-editor.
The new discoveries, which
have been hailed by DR.. John c.
Trever of Duke University, Pro-
lessor Millar Burrows of Yale
University, and Professor Eleazar
L. Sukenik of the Hebrew Uni
versity, Jerusalem, as belonging
to the pre-Christian era, would,
if authentic, make, them the ear
lest Biblical writings in exist
ence. Hitherto, the earliest Bib
lical manuscript known dated
from the eighth century, A. D.
These recently unearthed scrolls,
including the Book of Isaiah"
the Community on Habakkuk" !,
and the "Sectarian Document"
were reported by DR.. Trever to
have been discovered by wander
ing Bedouin straying in the vic
Unity of a cave near the northern
end of the Dead Sea. The scrolls
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
DIP Commission
Choirmon Criticizes
immigration Act

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -Ugo
Carusi, Displaced Persons Com
mission chairman, testifying be-
fore the Senate Appropriations
Committee this week, criticized
various provisions of the present
DIP immigration law and asked
that it be changed. Among the
provisions he scored were the
acts requirement that 80 per-
cent of the DPS who enter the
U. S. shall be agriculturists and
shall remain in farm work, and
that 40 percent of all immigrants
be of Baltic origin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

were enclosed in jars. The Be-
douin took the scrolls to the
Moslem Sheikh in Bethlehem
who, thinking that the script was
Estrangle Syriac, suggested that
the Syrians in Bethlehem might
be willing to buy them. 1t was
thus that the scrolls finally came
into possession of the library of
st. Marks Orthodox Convent in
Jerusalem.
DR.. Zeitlin said that if these
scrolls are of authentic pre-
Christian era vintage, "this dis
covery could well be rated as one
of the greatest discoveries in
modern times" He explained
that if this material were writ
ten before the time of Jesus, it
would change a great deal of our
Interpretation Of Jewish history
in the period Immediately pre-
ceding the Christian era. But,
he said, "these claims to anti
guilty are not only open to doubt,
but it is difficult to defend their
validity once the documents are
subjected to critical analysis"
DR.. Zeitlin said that there is
"a clear indication" that these
documents date back to the Mid
lie Ages, rather than to the pre-
Christian era. He expressed the
fear that Professors Trever and
Burrows Gin the tremor of ex-
citement that they were handling
the most ancient copy of Isaiah.
a hitherto unknown commentary
on Habakkuk, and a Document
belonging to a pre-Christian sect
of which no other trace has been
left" had accepted, without proof
the statement that the Bedouin
had found them in jars in a cave
near the Dead Sea. eft is indeed
extremely regrettable," DIR. Zeit-
lin said, "that the Bedouin were
not thoroughly Intercepted by
scholars. There is not sufficient
evidence to establish that the
scrolls came from the cave. More
regrettable is the fact that we do
not have the jars in which the
Bedouin stated the scrolls were
found. Regarding the jars, DR..
Trever says, 'the Bedouin claim
ed that they had taken some OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Charleston, S. G.
The Historic Cir"

the jars that had not been brok-
en-, and were using them for wat
err jars" To establish the anti
guilty of the scholls, the over
whelming proofs must be adj
vanced and the jars produced to
determine the dates. It seems
that the entire find is not an i'm
portant discovery, but possibly a
hoax"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Rep. CeIIer Asks
For Admission Of
1000 Refugees

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Rep.
Emanuel Celler this week pro-
posed an amendment to admit T.
600 Shanghai refugees, mostly
Jewish, in testimony before the
House of Representatives Judic-
larry Committee in behalf of his
new DIP bill to amend present
legislation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Dropsie College Professor Doubts
Antiquity Of Biblical Manuscripts
Claimed To Be Of Pre-Chrisiian Era
Dr.. ZeitIin Believes Noted Scholars Hooked
By Bedouin Discovery

The discovery by wandering Bedoun
comprising the book of Isaiah and other Hebrew writings
caused sensation in scholarly circles declared
discovery but possibly hoax" by DR.. Solomon
Professor Rabbnical Literature The Drope College,
zein the worlds leading authorities
the preceding the time of this
charge article "A Commentary the Book Habakku-
Discovery Hoax appearing the
QUARTERLY REVIEW published by The Dropsie College
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

The Celler Bill resembles
closely other DIP bills now pend
ing. 1t provides for an increase
in the number to be admitted
from 100000 to 100000; moving
forward the cutoff date to April
q, 1947; elimination of prefer
enceS for farmers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

Study the above drawing for
a few minutes. Notice particu-
larly how the bile flows from
the liver into and out of the
gall-bladder and thence into
the small intestine where it
mixes with the partly digested
food just below the stomach.
Bile is a necessary adjunct to
proper digestion. Its absence
from the imtestimes inevitably
causes pWtrefGctiOm and fer
N1eMtGtIOM.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

memtGtiOm.
NATURES DANGER
SIGNALS
When your stomach, liver,
and gall bladder have been
upset by improper eating or
drinking, or when they are not
working we'll because retained
and putrefying food matter in
your intestines is poisoning
your entire body, your bile
stops flowing freely and you,
sooner or later, begin to feel
some of the following symp-
toms:
Your breath may become
unpleasant (halitosis), your
tongue coated, a bad taste in
your mouth, your coffee (and
tobacco) lose their natural
flavor, your food does not agree
with you; you may have head
ache, heartburn, gas and dizzy
spells, you may be troubled
with belching; at night the
gas in your bowels may press
upon your bladder making you
get up frequently, thus break
ing into your sleep.
In the morning you are tired
instead of refreshed. Gradually
your health is impaired: you
have constipation, gas, putre-
faction and self poisoning
("intestinal toxaemia" or
''acute gastritis" as many doc
tors call it,.
HOW TO GET RELIEF
You can relieve this condi-
ton, usually overnight, by
taking Calotabs at bedtime and
drinking water freely next day.
Calotabs are a thoroughly
dependable laxative designed
to effectively relieve symp-
toms of biliousness and acute
gastritis due to constipation
or faulty digestion, and to
promote the flow of bile
through the intestines.
Calotabs are pleasant to take
(sugar coated), prompt and eff
fective. Try them and see. Fol-
low label directions. At your
druggists. "a
! . & 81 j. j ]
Demand the 4 Va
original Gallo III Us V
tabs in tn eA kAoMi Y
dis tinctive IA S/.ME
checker-board &A<xSI
box. Accept W.
no substitute.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Farm Bureau
Council Meets

H. R. Blackburn led the mem
bers of BroCkfield Farm Bureau
council No. 4 in a discussion on
Farming in the Atomic Age" at
their regular meeting held at the
Blackburn home Friday evening,
July %.
The question of how to control
atomic power was thoroughly
discussed. The group agreed that
atomic energy could serve man.
kind to advantage if used in the
proper manner. Following the
business session refreshments of
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served by the host.
Those present at the meeting
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Thorla,
Nora Manifold and children,
Richard and Sandra; Dewey
Caldwell and son, Harold; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Williams and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ziler
and children, Donnie, David and
Clara Elaine and the host, H. R.
Blackburn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Homecoming
At Bells Church

The annual homecoming at
Bells Methodist church will be
held Sunday, August IA. The
morning service will begin al
$50 o'clock with Rev. o. o. VIII
son, pastor of the First Method
ist church, Caldwell, as the
speaker, followed by Sunday
school.
DR.. Howard Peterson, superin-
tendent of the Cambridge district
of Methodist churches, will be
the speaker in the afternoon at
200 o'clock. A basket dinner will
be enjoyed at the noon hour in
the grove near the church. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited and
are asked to bring we'll filled
baskets and own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
FAMILY
REUNIONS
IN NOBLE COUNTY
Henderson Reunion

The twentieth annual Hender-
son reunion was held Sunday,
July "a, 1949 at the Arboretum
Park, Canton. Fifty-one relatives
and friends were present. A bas-
ket dinner was enjoyed at neon.
A short business session was
held in the afternoon with the
president, Howard Larrick, pre-
siding Minutes were read by the
secretary, Dortha Miley. Plans
were made to hold the 1850 re-
union at approximately the
same time at the same place. The
old officers were reelected for
the coming year. One birth, was
reported for the past year.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Doris Warehime, Ronald
Warehime and L. H. Gregg, of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Sayre, Janice Morrison, of Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Morrison, Mrs. Walter Miley and
Isaac Miley, of Senecaville route;
Mrs. Daisy Boyd, of Quaker City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sven
son, Laura and Hazel Svenson,
jefferson route; Dennis Hender-
son, Williamsfield route; Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, June and
Tommy Bailey, Mrs. Kate Hen
derson, Salem route.
Mrs. Homer Hall, Marie, Fred
and Ruth Hall, Andover route;
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Hamilton,
Louine Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Bernese Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hall, Gary Hall,
of Cadiz; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Larrick, David Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark, Canton; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Denius, Quaker
City route; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Larrick, Geary Larrick, Caldwell
route; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bender,
Marilyn and Gary Bender, Guy
ahoga Falls, and Mary Harper,
Cairo, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Ava 4-Leaf Glover MaidenS

The Ava 4-Leaf Glover Maid
ems held their meeting at the
home of Mary Ruth Stiers or
Monday evening, July Is at 8:OC
o'clock. All members but one
were present. Plans were discus
sed for our exhibit at the fair
Money was turned in from the
sales of vanilla which each mem,
Der took part in. The money will
60 to help on All camp ex-
penses. Games were played. Re
freshments were made and serv-
ed by the club. The next meeting
will be Aug. / at the home OF
Leila Stiers at 8:00.-Lydia Ann
McElroy, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Band Members
Figure In Crash

Four members of CaldWell's
famous marching band. which re-
turned from a successful engage
ment in Detroit, Sunday, were
treated at the office of DR.. E. G.
Ditch Tuesday for injuries re-
ceived in a pickup truck accident
near Ziler's garage.
The youngsters who are now
attending band camp suffered
bruises and abrasions along with
other minor injuries when the
truck on which they were riding
rammed telephone pole.
Charles Douglas, driver of the
truck, suffered chest injuries as
did Linda McVay. Sammy and
Eddie Ditch suffered abrasions
and bruises about the arms and
shoulders.
Band camp, under the direc-
ton of Marvin Wod, opened on
Monday at the fairgrounds. Dur
ing the two week camp the
marching unit will be put
through the PAGES in preparing
for the coming football season.
All meals are being prepared by
members of the Band Mothers
Mrs. Clyde Harris stated today
that contributions were still
needed to feed those attending
camp. Among the items needed
a re eggs, butter, sugar, potatoes,
ca bbage and carrots and green
beans. Monetary donations to be
used in the purchasing of milk
and b read are also needed. Any
one wishing to contribute any
thing e. ther in the way of pro-
duce or money should telephone
Mrs. ClyG'e Harris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
Unemployment
Up For District

The number of people seek
ing work through the Caldwell
office of the Ohio State Employ
ment Service, Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation, at the
close of June numbered 319 men
and 27 women, according to
Sprigg S. Riddle, manager of the
Marietta field office.
The average number of claim
ants weekly under the Ohio law
was 80 and under the Service
mans law, 60.
There were only two new
servicemen's claims during the
month but 800 were continued.
For civilian unemployment, there
were Is new claims in Noble
county and 432 continued from
the previous month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
educational program.

educational program.
Jim Steiner replaced M. E.
Gatewood as conservationiSt of
the district in 1916. Ira Kuntz
was employed by the U. S. soil
conservation service early in 1916
to assist farmers in the districts
program. Earl Shade, conserva-
zionist, Marietta; E. V. Jotter, for
ester, Cambridge; and Lloyd
Gillogly, agricultural engineer,
Coshocton, all personnel of the U.
S. soil conservation service, have
assisted part-time in the districts
program.
Floyd Henderson, county agent,
has continuously carried conserv-
alton as major part of the ex-
tension services, program in
Noble county. The grange and
farm bureau have been active in
conservation work.
The instructors of the veterans
agricultural tr i n n.g program
work conservation in as an inte-
grail part of the on-the-job train
ing.
Payments made for lime, ferti-
lizer and other conservation
practices by the u. S. production
and marketing administration
have been a big aid in encourag-
ing and financing farm conserva-
ton plans.