davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10
.rgeniina Producing
lPI PIenfY Of Food for
Official Says
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. TO-
Miguel Miranda. president of
the Argentine National Eco
nomic Council, said today that
was producing plenty
of food for hungry Europe and
could increase the output If she
were able to obtain needed coal
and petroleum from abroad.
Mr.. Miranda declared the solution
of the problem Of feeding the people
of Europe was simple"
I'VE have cereals and the ships to
transport Them. he said, but other
countries have to help us by sending
us coal, petroleum, oil well ma
chinery and railway transport-all
Of which are necessary if we are to
move present crops and increase
paintings"
Mr.. Miranda said Argentina was
negotiating with the United States
for petroleum, as well as machinery
to help his country develop its own
oil fields.
Crude Oil Needs Increase.
Argentina produces about 50 per
cent of her normal petroleum re-
quirements, but now needs rs per
cent more crude oil than she did
before the war, because of the
greater number of automobiles and
other vehicles.
Mr.. Miranda said he told an
American military mission, here to
see about obtaining corn for the
American occupation areas in
Europe, that Argentina has not con-
tracted all the grain she has avail
able for sale and could produce
more. But, he said, she was pre-
vented from doing SO by "short-
sighted persons who refused to sell
us the necessary elements to get
crops of the farm on the train and
TO the dock
Mr.. Miranda estimated that there
were 8,375,000 tons of grains now
available in the country-including
wheat, maize and linseed fodder.
The United States mission is
reportedly interested in having
Argentina boost future plantings-
especially maize-but Mr.. Miranda
said he was not going to ask that of
farmers who already have crops
rotting due to inadequate trans
port.
Have Duty to U. S.
Mr.. Miranda declared that "Ar-
gentina has been shipping food
abroad and will continue to do so
and in that respect Gen. president
Juan D. Peron is ahead of the
Marshall Plan"
1--WE have signed treaties which
are beneficial to France, Italy, Spain
and Finland" he said, but we
have duty to America, too, and
we are fulfilling our obligation in
assisting our neighbor countries"
Mr. Miranda cited the example of
a recent trade treaty and loan to
Bolivia and similar accord with
Chile-which awaits ratification by
the Chilean Congress.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Electron Microscope TO Probe
Secrets of Nations Toothuches

Secrets Of tooth decay may be
learned at last and the national
toothache eased with the aid Of
electron microscope, United States
Public Health Service officials say.
Used to meet the problem for the
first time. the microscope magnifies
the enamel surfaces of the teeth
$4,000 times and makes them look
like the mountains and craters of
the moon seen through a telescope.
Scientists now can study the sur
face differences between enamel on
teeth which decay and on healthy
teeth. Beneath the enamel lies
dentin, in which are tiny tubules,
the circulatory system of the teeth.
These, too, may be enlarged many
thousands of times while the optical
microscope magnifies only In the
hundreds.
The studies are in progress at the
Evening star., 1947-10-10
India Needs More Wheat
10 Avert Famine, All Saws

Ambassador Asaf Ali of India de-
clared today that unless his coun-
try's wheat quota is increased sub
stantially, India will have to face
severe famine conditions &c.
He disclosed at a press confer
ence at the Indian Embassy that
he had approached the United
States "at the highest level for an
additional 100000 tons of wheat
above ALLEGATIONS made by the In
ternational Emergency Food Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Ali said he had not received
an answer.
The Ambassador explained that
the new famine threat was an out
growth of disturbances growing out
of partition of India in the Punjah
area, which is a big wheat-produc-
inc center
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Food Rafioning'Urge
In Long-Range' Plan
Offered 10 Probers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Planning Asso7
citation said today the Govern
ment should be prepared to ra-f
ton food to American consum-
ers' in order to hold prices down
while making huge shipments to
Europe.
AS starter, the association sug-
gested reducing the consumption of
bread by one-third between now.
and the next wheat harvest.
Such rationing, the association
told the House Agriculture Com
mittee, is the only way to insure
"the dual objective of making more
food available to Europe and avert
ing another price explosion in the
farm-food sector"
The association describes itself as
a nonprofit, nonpolitical organiza-
ton devoted to planning by Ameri-
cans in agriculture, business, labor
and Government.
Part Of Long Range Plan.
|. It's suggestions were part of an
outline of a proposed long range
farm policy, subject now under
study by the Agriculture Committees
of both House and Senate.
The NPA suggested three Zines Of
action by the Government to keep
down imitation while helping Eu-
rope:
! /. The Government should de-
termine the exact amount of wheat
that will be required for export; it
should announce this figure; it
should then proceed to purchase the
amount required minus stocks al
ready in Government hands.
In addition it should purchase
at least 100,00O,000 bushels with
which to stabilize the United States
wheat market after 1t has COM
pleted it's purchases.
Would Maintain Wheat Price.
2. The Government should at
the same time undertake to reduce
to minimum the amount of wheat
mixed into commercial feeds, and
the amount of wheat used by dis
tillers.
THE extraction rate Of -four
should be increased, and at all times
the price of wheat should be main
tanned at least rs per cent above
corn, which would induce farmers
to feed very little wheat to live
stock"
3. The commodity markets dealing
in grain for future delivery should
ask the Securities and Exchange
Commission to decide what margin,
or cash down payment. is war
ranted under existing circum-
stances" The SEC Is the Govern
ment agency which oversees stock
market operations.
The grain exchanges have In
creased futures margins to 331s per
cent, double the previous require
ment, at the request of the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Shaw Complains
HeHos toInstruct
Lawyers in Law { !

TORONTO, Oct, 10.-George Berl
nard Shaw, in penny postcard to
the editor Of an Osgoode Hall Law
Journal, said:
Il am an author and have to know
about copyright law; lawyers know
nothing about it. I have to in
struct them; left to themselves, they
give poisonous advice and take
wrong proceedings. As in all the
learned professions. most lawyers
are not lawyers, but pure practition-
ers. out Of their depth in cases that
they have not to deal with every day.
They soon lose all sense of law. That
is why judges should be retired at
30.-G.sB. s."
Robert w. Macaulay, the editor
had asked the Irish playwright for
a contribution He's going to print it
Evening star., 1947-10-10

National Institute of Health, Be-
thesda, Md. Scientists there believe
the dentin tubules may play an i'm
portant part in tooth decay and
other diseases of the teeth. They
want to find out whether bacteria
can live within these tubules or
whether they remain outside.
The electron microscope also has
improved the technique of photo
graphing tooth surfaces. Under old
methods. only vertical sections of
teeth could be studied so that pro-
files alone of surfaces were seen.
Before a tooth surface could be ex-
amined the tooth had to be removed.
A collodion impression of the tooth
is now taken and placed under a
high vacuum in a bell jar. It is
then coated with gold or other
methods and photographed under
the electron microscope, which dis
closes the detailed surface structure.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Court Fines LeViness
$4,000 in Conviction
lon Evasion Of Taxes
BY the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1O.-Charles T.
LeViness III, one-time head of the
Maryland penal system, today was
fined $4,000 on charges of income
tax evasion.
Federal Judge William E. Cole
man said he would not impose any
prison sentence in view of the jury's
recommendation for mercy. The
jury of 10 men and 2 women con-
victed LeViness On two charges of
income tax evasion totaling almost
SO 500 after more than six hours of
deliberation last night.
The first person to offer condol-
ences to the 44-year-old Baltimore
attorney after the verdict was read
and the jurors were polled indi-
vidually was United States Attorney
Bernard j. Flynn, the prosecutor
They are acquaintances of long
standing.
LeVineSs. who at various times
had been chairman of the Baltimore
City Liquor Control Board, head of
the Baltimore Better Business Bu-
reau and an assistant Statet at
torney general, admitted from the
witness stand there were discrep-
ancies in his tax returns for the
two years in question, but said they
were the result of "inadvertent
omissions"
Three Treasury Department
agents had testified that LeViness
had admitted to them he did not
list certain fees he had received in
making out his income tax returns
because he was afraid his law part
ners would discover he had not
given the firm its share of the fees
LeViness denied having made. the
admission.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

arraigned today
in M u n | c i pal
Court on three
counts OF assault
with a deadly
W e a pom arising
from the shot
gun wounding of
t h r e e children
yesterday.
Judge Walter
j. Casey main
tanned IN erect
the $4,000 bond
posted by Cat
ling after order
ing the continu-
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Wheat From Dominions
May Meet British Needs

LONDON, Oct. 10 (P.-Britain,
trapped in a three-way squeeze of
mounting prices" dollar difficulties
and a small domestic crop. is look
ing toward" her doYniiffons to help
meet her. normal wheat import
needs of 210.000,00O bushels.
Talks are now going on between
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Byrer to Head Seal Drive

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD Attorney Harry H. Byrer,
rir,, has been named chairman. of the
West Virginia tuberculosis and
Health Association Christmas seal
campaign for Berkeley County.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
George S. Face, Banker, Dies

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 10 (E7.--
George Staylor Face, 81, first vice
president of the Tidewater Perpetual
Building and Loan Association. died
In Norfolk hospital yesterday, He
had been Ill for some time.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
II ~
ManGets Continuance
After Hitting Children
With Shotgun Blast

John M, Gatling, So, of 204 Six
teenth street Sc, former Senate
enrolling clerk, was granted
continuance to October "a when
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Kline Gets London Post

Charlie H. Kline, a Washington
staff member of the newsmagazine
World Report has been appointed
an associate editor to be stationed
in London, the publication an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

A divorce on the ground OF de-
sertion may be obtained In a States.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Named From Virginia.

The virginia list INCLUDED the following
First 1t (Capt) John Agnew, ",
&c, BIG Columbia Pike, Arlington: Flrst a
Thirty-first street S. Apt C2. Arlington;
CAPT. (MaJo John W. Bacon. AC, 1726 Pres
Ien road, Parkfairfax, Alexandria; FIRST 1t
Evening star., 1947-10-10

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy with highest around 60 and
moderate northeast winds this after
noon. Some cloudiness tonight with
lowest about IS. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy in morning, some sunshine
and warmer in afternoon.
virginia-Mostly cloudy with rain
in extreme south portion tonight.
Cloudy tomorrow morning, partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer in
afternoon.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour
direction, northeast.
River Report
tFrom United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at. Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
humidity
Yesterday. Per Cent. Today Per Cent
Noon --------- = Midnisht ------ s.
s pm. - SO 10 a m. "a
Evening star., 1947-10-10
High and Low for Yesterday.

High, 81, at 1899 am.
Low, SO. at 6:3S am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96. on August IA.
Lowest, Z, on February 5.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

ID BY United States Coast and
EardAfie Snn,tau
Evening star., 1947-10-10

"A. 8. Hamilton, ir.-J. A. Manfuso
Mrs. s. s. zelI entry.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
FOR SATURDAY.
BY the Associated Press

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Amaneeer - 112 Service Pilot 121
xMiss War 1o1 East Light --- 1Oe
xPrefect 116
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Weuther Report

SuII6IIIItO OGdUIC EI1VTN.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Commencement Held
At SarahSviue High

Perry Wilson delivered the ad-
dress, Wednesday evening, May 81,
for the 25th annual commencement
exercises at Sarahsville high school
held in the school auditorium.
The complete program was as fol-
lows: professional, Marlene Weston;
invocation, Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler;
salutatory, Mary Louise Davidson,
appreciations, Mary Alice Clark
presentation of memorial, Twila
Ann Miley; valedictory, Erma Ruth
anna Mendenhall; piano solo, Mrs
Miles Stevens; class address, Perry
Wilson; presentation of diplomas, H
c. Secrest, county superintendent OF
school; benediction, Rev. Gaugler
and occasional, Marlene Weston.
The graduates included: Lura
Francis Gale, Margaret Alice Clark
Mary Louise Davidson, Helen Mir
lam Kirk, Wava Kirkbride, Erma
Ruthanna Mendenhall, Twila Ann
Miley and Ruth Ann Wheeler.
Clarence H. Carter is superintend-
ent of the Sarahsville schools, as
sisted by Hobart Bond, Mrs. Ruth
McGinnis and Miles Stevens.
Members of the board of educa-
tion include: Ford Archer, Johr
Carter, Harold Vorhies, Hugh Coz
and Ernest Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Rosetta Gates Dies
Following Short Illness

Mrs. Rosetta Reed Gates, IA, OF
1148 Selsam avenue, GAINESVILLE, died
Sunday morning at her home fol-
lowing an illness of four days.
She was born in Noble county, but
had lived in GAINESVILLE for the past
20 years.
Surviving are five sons, Willard
Gates, Edward Gates, and Solomon
Gates of GAINESVILLE; Benjamin Gates
of Waverly, and Sanford Gates of
Spangler Drive; four daughters,
Miss Stella Gates of Athens, Mrs.
Ruby Clark of Caldwell, Mrs. Mary
Cobb of Lowell, and Mrs. Emma
Waggoner of Pennsville, 81 grand
children and two brothers, William
Reed of Dudley, and Wesley Reed OF
Elba
Funeral services were held at
1890 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
GAINESVILLE, at the Dean-Swope fu-
neral home with Rev. Lloyd S. Smell
of the Market Street Baptist church
officiating. Burial was made in the
Greenlawn cemetery at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

meeting held at GAINESVILLE.
1t was announced at this time that
Summerfield of Noble county would
not be represented in the league but
two Representatives were present
from Holloway, hoping to find an
opening in the eight-team circuit
Summerfield's withdrawal left the
vacancy and the Railroaders were
elected to replace the Marion town
ship team.
The Holloway entry means plenty
of competition for seven other teams
for the Railroaders have been play
ing together for years and will draw
players from Flushing as we'll as
their own town. Some of the players
already say that Holloway will be
the team to beat for the champion
ship.
Taking Summerfield'S place in the
schedule, Holloway opened against
the GAINESVILLE American Legion
Sunday with two former Ohio State
League players in the Legion's line
up, Charlie Murphy, formerly with
Mansfield, and Leo SaWVel, former
Fostoria player.
The Barnesville Merchants played
Woodsfield there. Other opening
games were Batesville playing at
Quaker City and Somerton at neigh
boring Malaga.
Somerton, Batesville and Malaga
are getting new fields in readiness
for the season. GAINESVILLE teams
will play at the City park; Woods
field at the fair grounds; Holloway
and Quaker City at established ball
fields.
The tentative schedule calls for
games each Sunday through Sep
tember, with double-headers on
Memorial Day and Fourth of July,
and a single game on Labor Day.
Memorial Day will see the Barnes
vile Legion team playing a double
header with Batesville. ard the Mer-
chants meeting Malaga in two games
at the Malaga grounds. Somerton
will play at Holloway and Woods
field at Quaker City on Memorial
Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

catching the runner off base for the
third out, despite the fact that tne
runner coming in from third has
not yet reached home. OF course
the run counts.
o-NExT QUESTION is this: How
can a man score a run on strike
out?"
a-THE PICTURE of Stan Mazgay,
former Caldwell athlete now play
ing with the Albany Senators was was
furnished us this week through the
courtesy of Charley Young, sports
writer for the Knickerbocker News
of Albany, New York. Mazgay's ap,
pearance in the outfleld mas @ aooeo
batting punch to the Senator lineup,
having connected for 13 hits in n
times at bat during his first 10
games, an average of .481, to lead
the club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
st. Ursula Academy
Holds Commencement

Annual commencement exercises
of St. Ursula's Academy, Caldwell
were held Thursday at st. PhlIo-
mena's Catholic church.
The following program was en-,
joyed: professional, ''The Glory Of
May; "Veni Creator Spiritus
(Rosewig), sung by the st. Ursula,,s
choir; class address, The Safe Path
of Heaven, Rev. J. ]. Donaldson OF
Berne; presentation of diplomas
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, pastor of st. Phil
omena Catholic church; hymn,
Bright Queen of Heaven, lHays1,
congregation: 20 Salutaris Hostia'
(Rosewig); "Tantum Ergo, (Bat-
iste); benediction by Rev. Pekalla
"Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,
and occasional, "a Hymn OF
Thanksgiving"
The annual banquet for the junior
and senior class members was held
at st. Ursula's, with Rev. S. J,
Pekalla as guest of honor.
The st. Philomena grade school
students enjoyed their annual picnic
at the fairgrounds, while members
of the Academy enjoyed their pic
mic at Beverly Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Mrs. Isa Gibson
Called BV Death

Mrs. ISa Craig Gibson died at her
home, 1400 Elm street, Cambridge,
at l:3O a. M, Sunday, following a
five months illness. Born in Sum-
merfield, she was a daughter of
William and Jerusha Craig, and had
lived in Cambridge the past 20
years.
The deceased was a member of
the First Methodist church of Cam
bridge. Surviving in addition to her
husband are three sisters, Mrs. E.
w. Archer, Mercedes, Texas; Mrs.
Ambrose Archer, GAINESVILLE; and
Mrs. E. L. Merry, Caldwell; and
three brothers, Albert Craig, Sarahs-
vile; W. M. Craig, Caldwell and
Frank Craig of Summerfield. A son
died in infancy. Three sisters and a
brother are also deceased.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at l:30 p. m, at Cambridge,
with Rev. w. D. Heaston officiating
Burial was made in the Northwood
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
LOWELL RESIDENT DIES

Floyd Leslie Bell, rs, retired oil
field worker, died Friday at $3.50
a. m., at his home in Lowell follow
ing stroke suffered last Saturday.
Mr.. Bell was born Sept. 2, 1871,
and was the son of David and Clar-
issa Dobbins Bell.
Surviving are his widow; one son,
Herman Bell of Clare, Mich; and
one daughter, Mrs. Frances Yarnell
of Lowell. Also three sisters sur
vive: Mrs. Bertha Yerian of Duncan
Falls; Mrs. Minnie Mincks of Coal
Run and Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Macks-
burg.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 p. M, at the Lowell Metho-
dist church. Interment was made in
the Greenlawn cemetery at Lowell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Sad Sam" Jones Named President OF
Little Mt. League; Summerfield Is Out

The great "Sad Sam" Jones of
Woodsfield has been named presi-
dent of the Little Mountain Base
ball League, which includes teams
from Noble county, GAINESVILLE and
the adjoining counties. play balP'
was sounded last Sunday as the
eight teams opened their circuit
which will continue each Sunday
thereafter through September.
The former star pitcher for the
New York Yankees, the Washington
Senators and st. Louis Browns OF
the American league, was named at
the helm of this league, during a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22

Three years ago Ed Smiths luck
went bad. His crops failed, and it
wasn't long before Eds home and
furnishings were up for auction.
Half the town turned out, and
Ed must have thought his neigh
bors were a bunch of hungry vul-
tures-buying up all his precious
possessions for song.
When it was over, and the auc-
tioneer had left, Sam Abernathy
turns to the crowd and says: "An
right, folks, let's take time out for
a glass of beer, and then put this
stuff back where it belongs!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
ANIMAL BANQUET

Annual junior senior banquet Tor
the Caldwell high school was held
Tuesday evening, May 20, at the
country club in Cambridge. This is
a sharp departure from years past
when the banquet was held locally
in the school auditorium.
The social event of the year for
the juniors and seniors was an in
formal affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
Dexter City Turns
Rack DungannOn Nine

pebind the stellar pitching OF Bob
nra~aIav p the Dexter City baseball
MoseA MOS Aonened their season, Sunday
nEt1 nftorropn 9 with a sparkling 2l-7
aiStG s,ictorv 10 over the Dungannon Mud
Hens. -, r,,ns IA +ba
openihg inning, Dexter lily naa
things pretty much their own n,y way
IN rolling up the score: u. Morris
uIae on the mound for Dungannon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
CONFERENCE PLANNED

The annual Noble county advisors
and officers conference for All
clubs here will be held at Sarahs-
vile high school, Tuesday evening,
June 3. according to an announce
ment made today by Floyd Hender-
son, county agent
All advisors and club officers are
urged to make plans to attend this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
When Eds Crops Failed

Two hours later, Ed was in pos
session of his home and furnish
ings; and the folks who'd paid for
them were sitting around Eds fire
enjoying a neighborly glass of beer
to show their friendship and
their confidence in Ed.
Today, Eds back on his feet-an-
other constructive member of the
community. And from where i sit,
we've all been well repaid--a good
investment in a good man.
9e M~,4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-22
The Buckeye Story"
BY REED K. MELLON

A vital part in the life of a
modern community is played by So
cial work. Social work provides
services to various institutions as
well as social adjustment of the in
dividual. A voice of interesting and
varied activities are offered in social
work as career.
Each year approximately ten
thousand men and women secure
employment in social agencies and
institutions of this country. These
organizations require thousands OF
skilled workers to carry on their
regular services.
Numerous charitable organiza-
tions have been formed during the
past years of concern for others
These organizations include chill
drens' homes, homes for the aged,
and hospitals. These institutions are
usually supported by religious
bodies of all faiths, Protestant, Cath
olic, and Jewish.
Countless social service agencies
are also in existence and are sup
ported their voluntary contribu-
tions of private citizens. Some OF
these include the American Red
Cross, Community Chests, and the
Child Welfare League.
Social workers for these agencies
bear heavy responsibilities Thus
the nature of the job to be done
makes it desirable that education
for social work be based on a thor
ough acquaintance with the social
sciences. The American Association
of Social Workers requires a grad
uate of a Social Administration
School for membership.
Courses in social work were of
fered as early as 1906 at Ohio State
University. However, the School OF
Administration was not created un-
til 1927. This school has become a
distinct part of Ohio State through
the years, turning out our present
and future social leaders.
One student from Noble county
Miss Ardath Walters, is receiving
instruction in the courses offered
by the School of Social Administra-
tion. Miss Walters is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Walters, Cald-
well.