davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Indian Student
ToAddress Club

Balwant A. Koneri, a Fulbrigh1
scholar from India, will speak al
a meeting Of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase to be held at 2 pm
Tuesday at the clubhouse. He will!
speak on India, Past and Pres
ent."
Mr.. Koneri is studying for his
masters degree at Howard Uni
versity. He hopes to return to
India for university teaching and
social work following his studies
here.
Mrs. Samuel w. Boggs is chair
man of the international relations
section of the club, which has ar
ranged the program. Mrs. V. N
Stankoff will be the tea hostess
Mrs. Boggs will speak on travel
in South America at luncheon
meeting of the Spanish section to
be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Nuw Mothers to Install Officers

will be installed by a Navy chap
lain and a color guard will escort
them to the altar.
A string ensemble from the
Navy School of Music will play
during the installation and at the
reception which will follow. Rep
resentatives of patriotic organiza-
tions and their auxiliaries have
been invited to attend the cere-
mOny,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Patriotic Won0en|s Groups
Will Hold Joint Meetinq

Mrs. Harry L. Ackerman. Ohio;
Mrs. Joseph G. Farney, Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Frank E. Zind-
Ter, Wisconsin.
Other guests will include two
honorary vice presidents, Mrs
Lowell F.. Hobart of Ohio and Miss
Alice Butterfleld of New York.
Mrs. Becker is national defense
chairman of the organization and
also is chairman of the Women's
Patriotic Conference on National
Defense which will open on Thurs
day at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Norwegian to Speak

Tor Myklebost, press counselor
of the Norwegian Embassy. viii
speak at a meeting of the inter
national relations department OF
the Alexandria Woman's Club tc
be held at 2 pm. Thursday al
1901 Cameron street.
Members have been asked tc
bring miscellaneous articles fol
the Fiesta" barter sale to be
held from 9 am. to 9 pm. Satur-
day at the center.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Izook Walton Group
To Install Officers

Mrs. Adele M. Bell will be re-
installed as president of the
Columbia Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at its fifth annual
dinner to be held Wednesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Other officers to be installed
are Mrs. Frank Mulkern, first
vice president: Miss Bertha Kurs-
widas, second vice president; Mrs
Wallace S. Brothers. secretary
Mrs. Beulah La Scola, treasurer
Mrs. Mary Maghan, auditor. Mrs
Mary C. Juenemann, director, and
Mrs. Russell Barrett, alternate
| director.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Officials Wives
oAssist at Tea

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, wife of
the Vice President. and Mrs
Frank Pace. wife of the Secretary
of the Army. will be among those
who will pour tea at the annual
bridge party and tea sponsored by
the women of st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. The benefit will be
held at 2 pm. Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Lewis Sydney Morey is the
chairman of the event. Tickets
may be ordered at the church
office or purchased at the hotel
on the day of the party.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Federation Plans
Monthly Meeting

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly meeting at II am. to-
morrow at the Hamilton Hotel
The program will feature a talk
by Mrs. Thalia Woods, executive
director of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. who will speak
On the subject, The Advantage
of Universal Membership With the
General Federation" Mrs. j.
Warren Hastings will discuss the
world day of prayer.
Mrs. Stuart Womeldorph will
preside at the all-day meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Circle to Sponsor
Shower and Tea

The annual linen shower anc
tea Of the Hebrew Sisters Aid Cir
Gle will be held at pm. Tuesday
at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, 1925 Spring road NV.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used to buy blankets and linens
for needy Jewish families in
Washington. Admission is the
price of one or more sheets.
Mrs. Joseph IskoW, vice presl-
dent of the circle, is the tea chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
DR.. HUNG to Speak

DR.. c. c. Hung, minister OF the
Chinese Community Church OF
Washington, for. the past Is years,
will be the guest speaker at a tea
of the University Women's Club
to be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse.
The present church is an out
growth of the Sunday school
classes arranged for the city,
Chinese in 1889.
The program is sponsored by
the Education Committee and
Mrs. James Pierce will be the tea
hostess.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Civil Defense Talk

Brockman Horne of the Bureau
of Civilian Defense will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Inter-
national Relations Committee OF
the District Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Members may
bring guests.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

out that she has served the Dis
trict Society and the National
Society with distinction" for A
years.
A former regent of the Conti-
mental Chapter, Miss Chenoweth
later transferred to the Manor
House Chapter at a time when
that group was faced with loss
of it's charter due to a drop in
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Wonnen's Clubs
Miss Lillian Chenoweth Is Proposed
For Honorary National OAR Office
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor.

Miss Lillian Chenoweth prominent member of the District
Daughters of the American Revolution has been proposed
candidate the Office president general the
National Chapter of which she regent
election will take at the 60h Continental Congress
of the OAR to be held here in April
former State of the District Miss Chenoweth served
vice president general from 1941 to 1914.
There only this for the honorary post
Evening star., 1951-01-21

WHICH IS a Il1etlme Ofnce. II
elected, Miss Chenoweth will re-
ceive a title rarely conferred on
a District member. The late Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins is the only
Washington woman to have been
50 honored in recent years.
In its announcement presenting
Miss Chenoweth as a candidate
"by unanimous endorsement" the
Manor House Chapter pointed
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Engagement Pad
| Sororities

Alpha Delta Pi-Tuesday. South Airing
Alexandria alumnae luncheon with
Mrs. Rudolph Mueller, 119 Spring drive.
Silver Spring. Thursday, pm, North
Arlington-Falls Church alumnae bridge
party, with Mrs. Oren Lewis 3409 Al
I'll Str Arlington
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AIumnoe Clubs

Greensboro College Alumnae. Washington
Chapter-Today. pm. with Mrs. 8.
Nelson Gray, 624 Oakland terrace, Al
axandrie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Items of Interest From,
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams and
children spent a few days in
Charlotte, N. c. last week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Humphrey,
of Winston Salem, N. c., and
Mrs. Hoot Gibson, of Myrtle
Beach, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining.
ton spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown re.
turned home from Washington
on Tuesday. Mr.. Brown was call
ed again on Thursday to Wash
ington due to the death of his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bellamy of
Rock Hill are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bel
lamy.
Week end guests of Mrs. Rhoda
Roof were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Gore and children of Fayetteville
N. C. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hannah of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

dent; Callie McCuen of Anderson,
secretary-treasurer.
Rising sophomores: Nancy Alt.
man of Route 1, Galivants Ferry,
president; Marguerite Grice of
Charleston, secretary.treasurer.
AS class presidents, Miss Black.
burn and Miss Farrior are house
presidents and student council
representatives of their respec.
tive campus dormitories for the
coming year. Miss Altman, who
is retiring secretary of the class
of "a, also is an ex officio mem
Der of the 1882 student council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Brunswick Paving

Paving gains under the $780,,
100000 bond program in Bruins
wick County during April were
announced today by the State
Highway Commission.
During the month the Commits
sion completed the hard-surfac
ing of To miles from Supply to,
ward Holden Beach and of "A
miles from Supply toward Maka,
toxic.
More than As miles of road
work were brought to completion
in the Third Highway Division
during April.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Leaders Elected
By Coker Classes

Hartsville-Seven girls were
were elected 1852 leaders ~
the three rising classes at Cocker
colege IN class elections complet.
ed this week. Students chosen to
fill these posts are:
Rising seniors: Cricket Black.
burn of Loris, president; Flossie
McManus of Hamlet, N. c., secre-
tary-treasurer.
Rising juniors: Beth Farrior of
Route 2, Farimont, N. c., presi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Cattle " Burp"
Better With
Dry Roughage

III PREVENT BIOA11NG
You can't "burp" a bull by
Singing him over your shoulder
the way mothers, and sometimes
even fathers, get gas off the
stomachs of children.
Lush legume pastures frequent
ly cause bloating of cattle and
sheep. Losses can be severe.
Scours and poor feed use OTTER
occur when pasture forage is
young and "washy." You can pre-
vent both losses by using good
management and feeding prac-
tees.
Dry roughage, such as hay or
cottonseed hulls, helps to prevent
bloat and furnishes dry matter
needed to control scours. North
Carolina State College Veterinar-
ian c. D. Grinnells recommends
cottonseed hulls treated with
molasses. Molasses increase con-
sumption of the hulls. Adding
cottonseed meal to the hulls does
! the same thing.
/ Dry roughage causes the cow
or sheep to belch or "burp" as
the gas if formed in the paunch.
Most authorities believe this
belching is caused by the rough
edges of the roughage tickling
the stomach lining. Dry rough
age also absorbs some of the
moisture and helps to hold
"washy' green forage in the di-
gestive tract until it can be di.
gested and absorbed.
Avoid starting legume grazing
when the forage is wet with dew
or rain. Moisture tends to in.
crease the occurrence of bloat
Usually, it is best to start graz
ing legumes about midday.
Don't turn hungry cattle or
sheep on young legume pasture.
Fill them first with dry rough
age. If they are well filled, you
probably won't have trouble with
bloat. But, it is desirable to watch
them carefully and take them off
the legume pasture after an hour
or two the first day.
Put the animals back on the le-
gumes the second day after again
filling with dry roughage. Most
feeders find it best to let them
stay on the pasture at all times
after this breaking in period. If
they are removed from the le
gume pasture for several days
it is necessary to use the same
caution in starting them on the
pasture again.
Many cattle and sheep produc.
ers like to self-feed dry roughage
to animals on excellent improved
pastures. They will not eat much
if the dry roughage but will con-
sumo enough to provide the
needed dry bulk. Mixing cotton
seed meal or molasses with the
hulls or ground hay increases
consumption. Ten to twenty
pounds of meal may be mixed
with each hundred pounds of
hulls.
Self-feeding the roughage or
pasture saves labor and insures
consumption of the roughage
when it is needed most. However
some prefer to hand-feed in order
to maintain a daily check on the
animals and regulate consump
ton at the desired amount. AS
forage becomes older, dry rough
age feeding may be reduced.
Some animals are chronic bloat-
ers on almost any feed. Bloat
may be reduced in most such
cases by tying a stick loosely in
the animals mouth. AS the ami
NAL works to get the stick out
of the mouth, belching is started.
Veterinarians will prescribe medi-
cines to be used in cases of severe
bloat. Another measure the farm
err can take is to stand the animal
uphill to take the weight off the
stomach off the heart and lungs
until the veterinarian answers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
ATTENDS SCHOOL

Royce HARRISON of the local
Western Auto Associate store at
tended a three day appliance
school in Greensboro last week.
The school was held at the West.
ern Auto Headquarters there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Many men are pessimists when
it comes to buying but they
like to buy from an optimist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

The bone of contention that
people talk about is often attach.
ed to their own jaws.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Augustine, Florida
RoSh HaSh0nah Message

BY RABBI CHARLES M. RUBEL
Congregation Sherah Israel
Macon, Ga.
I hereby wish to take this op-
portunity to extend my heartfelt
blessings and greetings to all
readers of the Southern Jewish
Weekly, as well as to all of Kelall
Yisroel, for a very happy New
Year. May all Israel, "Bechol
Mokom Shehem," wherever they
may be, in their own land of free
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

spect and honor to the Jewish
name wherever he came.
We pray that the future will
shed even more lustre upon the
Jewish name inasmuch as the
democracies will realize that Is
rael is indeed different country,
that we mean to bring happiness
to all our citizens, regardless of
race or creed, and that the other
nations will be able to learn the
true meaning of the word democ-
racy from an old-New Zion,
based on the morality of Israeps
Torah.
AS American Jews it behooves
us to continue in the traditions
of our fathers, and to live a truly
Jewish life as Americans and
good Jews. A good Jew is neces-
sarily a good American. We
American Jews realize that we
are here to stay in this blessed
land of freedom, and we must
bring up our children as good
Americans. Yet, our traditional
yearning for Zion reestabliShed
dare not under any circumstances
be interpreted as a kind Of double
loyalty as the Dorothy Thompsons
and the Council of American
Judaism suggest.
So let us American Jews con-
tinue to be proud Of our attach
ment to Zion, and at the same
time continue to build great
Jewish community here with
m any Hebrew Schools, Syna-
gogues and Yeshivos, and teach
our children to live as proud
Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

dom, or in the lands of the so
called dispersion, be written into
the Book of Life for the coming
year of SIP.
Indeed, this is one of the rare
years in the history of the Jewish
people, which we can record as
having passed with a minimum
of Jewish Tsoros, as has been the
case in the past decade and half
up to 1948, the first year of Jewish
independence. On the contrary,
we can record that Israeps pres
tige among the nations of the
world, has risen to great heights.
Ben-Gurion, the representative OF
the new great Middle Eastern de-
mocracy, has been received in
American communities by Jews
and Gentle alike, with the great
est Of honors. Whether we agree
with all the policies of the Israel
administration and government
or not, we all agree, that Ben
Gurion has worthily represented
the Jewish people before the non
Jewish world, and has brought re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

forces duty Jewish Is find Jewish
providing spiritual comfort link with home
holy and festivals More than ESQ full
chaplains duty military installations
hospitals All Jewish Chapns recruited
National Jewish Welfare Board which provides
supplies materials support this possible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
M.C.W.C. NEWS sERvICE)

President Truman'S nomination
of Gen. Mark w. Clark is the first
time a u. S. President has ever
named an envoy to the Vatican
state with full ambassadorial sta
tus. but at the same time marks
resumption of regular diplomatic
relations between the two states
which existed for 20 years between
1847 and 1867.
Even before The first American
Charge d'Affaires arrived in Rome
in 1848 to head the newly-estab-
lished diplomatic mission TO the
Papal States, the United States had
maintained consular representa-
ton in the Eternal City-then com
pletely under Papal rule-since
1897.
In 1854 the post of diplomatic
representative TO the Papsl States
was raised to the dignity of Min
lister Resident, and remained at
that level until 1867 when the mis-
sion ended after Congress failed TO
appropriate funds for its continu-
ance. For many years thereafter
however, Papal Consuls remained
in American cities with official rec
ognition by the U. S. Department of
State.
After the outbreak of World
War III. President Franklin D..
Roosevelt named Myron c. Taylor
as his personal representative to
the Pope with the personal rank
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
East German Students
HYMN Praise of Stain

Every pupil in the schools OF
communist-ruled German Demo.
cratic Republic" must know by
heart poem entitled Eternal
Light" II praises Stain as the
wise friend, leader and father, the
creator of the peoples happiness,
the eternal light of Bolshevik
glory" 1t is thanks TO Stain only,
in whose spirit labor that we
may sleep at night while he keeps
watch
A study Of the curriculum and
examination questions prescribed
by the communist school authori-
ties for East German Grade schools
shows clearly how every effort is
being made to lndoctrinate the stu
dents with the communist view Of
life and to make them faithful adj
herents to the party line (NC)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
u. S. Enroy To Vatican First
To Hold Rank of Ambassador

of Ambassador. His Holiness Pope
Plus XII welcomed the appoint
ment in his 1889 Christmas mes
sage. calling it "a powerful con-
tribution for the achievement of a
just and durable peace and allevi-
alton of the sufferings of war" Mr..
Taylor continued to serve as per-
Sonal representative under Presi-
dent Truman until the former in
dustrialist's resignation in Jsnu-
airy, 1850.
Since the last Papal consular
representative-the Consul Gener-
al in New York-held office until
his death in 1895, it was during
only two relatively brief periods
over a span of 154 years that the
Papscy and the United States have
not had diplomatic, consular or
other relations. These periods
were from 1895 to the appointment
of Mr.. Taylor in 1889, and from his
resignation in 1850 until President
Truman's nomination of General
Clark as Ambassador, total OF
less than As years.
Whether American diplomatic
relations ceased when Congress
failed to appropriate funds to
maintain the last U. S. Minister
Resident as envoy to the Papacy is
a controversial point. Secretary OF
State Seward wrote Rufus King
the last Minister Resident, that
Congress- action left the mission
"stiIl existing. but without cont
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Priest, Boys Save
London Store
From Destruction

Quick action on the part of the
Rev. Paul j. Bernier and five OF
his altar boys saved a London land
mark from possible destruction BY
fire Oct. %.
Father Bernier and the BOYS.
William and Richard Carter, Pat
rick and Charles Roddy, and James
Hennigan, were returning from
ceremonies commemorating the
faithful departed at st. Patrick S
cemetery when they noticed smoke
coming from the roof of the Megaw
building on South Main street
which houses a dairy store and
plumbers office.
Firemen, alerted at the city hall
by the priest and boys, were able
to confine the blaze to the roof
and upper floor of the large frame
building which was for many years
a wholesale-retail grocery and gen
eral store in the early history of
Madison county. Gertrude Gist,
correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Near East Welfare Society
Observes 25th Anniversary

NEW YORK -- NC - Solemn
Vesper services with His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop Of New York, presiding
were held in ST. Pstrick's Cathedral
here Nov. to mark the silver
jubilee OF the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association. the Holy Fa-
theirs Mission Aid Society for the
countries of Eastern Europe. the
Middle East. and sections of India.
Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart Of
Ogdensburg, former national secre-
tary of the Association. was cele-
brant. while another former sec
retsry, Msgr James 3. 0'Reilly,
preached the sermon. Msgr. 0'Reil-
ly was introduced by the present
national secretary, Msgr Thomas
]. Mcmahon.
The Grsymoor Fathers, led by
their Superior General, the Very
Rev. Angelus Delahunt, S.A., at
tended in numbers out of rever-
ence for their founder, the Very
Rev. Paul James Francis, S.A.. who
also was one of the founders and
the first vice president of the AS
sociation.
The Catholic Near East Welfare
Association was formed in 1925
by Pope Plus XI when he consoli-
dated three existing Near East re
lief societies in America. The new
association was entrusted with the
support of missionary endeavors
in Greece and the Balkans, in a
dozen Middle Eastern countries
and in sections OF the southern part
Of India.
In these territories a great ma
jority of the Catholics belong to
various Eastern Rites. They are at
one with the rest of the Catholic
world in belief and in obedience
to the Holy Father at Rome, but
retain many ancient customs which
differ from those of Catholics in
the West, especially in the field of
liturgical worship.
After tracing the history and or
igins of the Eastern rites, Msgr.
O'Reilly recalled in his sermon the
founding of the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association, an outgrowth
of a movement started by Msgr.
5arry-DoyIe, who served as chap
lain with the British army in the
Balkans in World War / and who
came TO the United States in 1922
to solicit aid for Christians in the
Near East.
IT was Pope Plus XI, Msgr
O'Reilly said, who issued a letter
on March II, 1926. through Cardi-
nal Gasparri. Papal Secretary of
State. and directed all Catholic
organizations in America working
for the near East, 10 unite in one
society. The late Cardinal Patrick
Hayes, Archbishop Of New York,
was appointed Cardinal Protector
and the Very Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j.. who had served as
President OF the Pontificsl Commits
sion for Russia, was named Presi-
dent OF the Association.
Gradually it became less neces-
sary to do relief work, but very
imperative to do missionary work,
Msgr. O'Reilly declared. In 1881,
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog
mani, now Apostolic Delegate to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

United States. then Assessor of the
Oriental Congregation in Rome,
was sent by Pope Plus XI to this
country to reorganize the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association and
to make If the exclusive mission
aid society for the Near East. When
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Speilman became Archbishop of
New York. he succeeded the late
Cardinal Hayes as president of the
Association.
"Only God can measure what has
been accomplished by the Associa-
ton in the last Is years" Msgr
0'Reilly continued. The faithful
members who have gwen their
membership offerings and their
gifts have educated hundreds of
young men TO serve as priests in
the countries Of the Near East.
They have built cbapels and
schools and converts. They have
aided the Holy Father in bringing
back to the Church Of God thou
SANDS who otherwise would have
remained away"
"The day win come when the
power Of Russia will be broken, -
Msgr 0'Reilly concluded. 'The
standard Of Christ will again be
seen in the squares of every city.
The Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass will
again be offered in the churches OF
Russia and the people of Russia
will be united to the Vicar of
Christ. Today young men are wait
ing, young men whom the members
OF this Association have helped to
the Priesthood, they arc waiting
TO enter the land Of the Soviet. to
preach Christ and His Holy Cos
pei"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Schedule Italian Dinner
Al Christ. King Church

A Johnny-Msrzetti dinner will
be served at the Thanksgiving Ba-
zasr of Christ the King parish to
be held in the parish center, 2855
E. Livingston avenue, Columbus,
Tuesday, Nov. 20, from $50 to mid
night. Time of the supper will be
from $50 to s.
Sponsors of the event are the
Parish Council of Catholic Women
and the Holy Name Society.