davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-21
ID AIesandro Becomes
Baltimore 5 Mayor
u Ii. Assseiossd prsss

BALTIMORE, May 7l.-Thonnas
lD'Alesandro. jr.. yesterday Was In
augurated as Baltimores 3oth
Mayor, succeeding Theodore n. Nc
Keldin.
Mr.. D'AIesandro, who resigned
/ from Congress after his election TO
1.-THE mayoralty, told 5000 listeners
lin the War Memorial Plaza yester-
/ day, Whatever happens, ! ahAll not
try to shift or dodge responsibility :
THE Republican administration
|of the municipal government has
come to an end. Mr.. D,Alesandro
said "once more the voters Of Balti-
more have turned to the Demo-
cratic Party. This TINA they have
elected . completely Democratic ad-
ministration :"
When he resigned last Friday
from the House he was In his Afth
term and dean Of the Maryland
delegation.
He swept into the Baltimore may
orally May 6 by q margin Of about
q, 900 votes over Republican Deely
X. Nice. Mr.. McKeldin did not seek
reelection.
Italy,s State Match Monopoly now
controls sale Of all lighters and
Hiy,fC fharo
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Stricken with . heart attack late
Monday evening while helping to
arrange for his mothers funeral
Francis 4. Hart, 43, Of 4765 North
Twenty first street, Arlington, died
yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Hart, native Of Washington,
had been in poor health for sew
|eral months. his family said. He
became i'll while at the home oi
his mother. Mrs. Ada e. Hart, 1921
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Agnes Tierney, 79, Dies;
Friends Society Worker
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Agnes
M. Tierney, 70, one of the first
women graduates Of Cornell Univer-
|sity, died yesterday at her home.
Miss Tierney, worker for the
American Society Of Friends, was
active In inter-racial affairs. She
Travelled through the South In the
interests of Negro education and
after World War I went through
Germany In charge of child feeding
for the Friends.
Survivors include two brothers,
il. Wilbur Tierney. now living in
England. and Thomas L., Waynes-
boro, Va,
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Carmen Miranda Recovering

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-Car-
men Miranda, Brazilian singer and
actress, is resting comfortably at
her hotel suite after an attack OF
intestinal influenza which had hos
pitalized her for four days.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Whft,tat.u

bLAKEY, ANGUS. Departed this Me
I'd. NV, at the age Of SO years. He was
born in Madison; va, ard hysd ssd II n. WASH 2.
ieayss TO mourn their loss his wife, Pansy
Blafsy: s " his ism mother. Mrs. Belle Blakey Of
MANASSAS, Va; two sisters. Mrs. EdnaI
Tinsiey Of Manassas, Va; three brothers,
Homer Il. Blakey OF washington, D. c.:
Eugene Blakey OF Newark. N, j., and
Eidriee o Blakey Of Manassas, Va, and &l
host Of other relatives and friends; Serv-
ices were held at Frazier's Funeral Home,
me, on Monday, May 10. Interment was
IA Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Italy,s State Match Monopoly now
controls sale Of all lighters and
fiints there.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

HART, FRANCIS X. A special COM
n munieation is called for George
A ::|!| !. e
HART. BY order of the Worship
Evening star., 1947-05-21

e-SITE LOT in Columbia Gardens Va:
owner leaving the States, will sacrifice
~ quick sale. oW. 6062. "a
Evening star., 1947-04-06
That's what the script
called for, and Nate Watt
went to France to film it.
Then the trouble started

A GRAY-HAIRED, harassed-looking.
IA veteran movie-production ex-
pert named Nate Watt has just re-
turned from France with 10000 feet
of background film for arch of
= Triumph" the film version of Erich
Maria Remarque's glittering saga
of love in Paris shortly before the
war. Bergman and Boyer are in it;
Lewis Milestone directs.
Most of the action takes place in
Paris and on the Riviera. and the
moguls of Enterprise Productions
decided that it would be simpler and
less costly to shoot Paris in Paris
than to build Paris in California.
Il still wonder if they were right"
says MIR. Watt sardonically.
Watt went to Europe with a suit
case full of California optimism. He
didn't take his own camera equip
ment; of course, he would get some
in Paris.
But there were no Cameras in
Paris. "MslhsxTsxssment," the
French said, somebody has been
here before you"
C1xnsxA Tsouhse
MOREOVER, Mr.. Watt discovered
that the French labor laws permit
only 10 per cent of foreign EN-
p,oyecs in any commercial venture
Considering himself the foreign 10
per cent. Mr. Watt hired nine man
French crew. The French unearthed
smovie camera. which had no range
finder and would be rejected by the
shoestrins producers who 20 to An
soma and shoot Weston 'quickies"
i'm ming dzyA
The weather. was bad In Holly
wood that doesn't bother anybody.
most shooting 10 done indoors. But
here there wasn't enough light To
make picfmes- Because Of the coal
Evening star., 1947-04-06

shortage, Paris was Drowned out,
and the spotlights on the Arch of
Triumph had been turned off.
Il went to the police" Watt re-
members. They were polite and
said, Embarrassment it was prob
lem for the Prefecture de Seine. At
the Prefecture a lady asked me
whether Monsieur Gable was still
wearing his mustache and sent me
to the Ministry of Education. There
an elegant gentleman. in charge of
monuments or something, told me
that this was case for the Ministry
of Information. He asked me
whether Madame Carlo had made
any new pictures recently"
Do0bloCEoaDed
EVENTUALLY the matter was set
tied without any cabinet crisis and
somebody along the red-tape line
decided that the spotights of the
ArcA would be turned on one morn
ing from five to seven.
Watts script said that the Place
de PEtoile. which surrounds the Arch
of Triumph. was to be shown AFTER
rainy night" 1t had been raining
in Paris for four weeks but naturally
the rain had just stopped and the
pavements were dry.
One of the Frenchmen said. Wen
call the Fire Department" Where
upon he proceeded to break a fire.
alarm box. In no time the firemen
appeared On the scene. Watt ex-
pected 10000 franc fine but the
fire chief turned out to be an ad-
mirer Of Mile. Crawford and Mile.
Cradle He gave orders to sprinkle
the pavement, maneuvered himself
into Camera range. The scenes were
shot ON slow. granny background
finn The freznen s.id, hsw ah>s.t
snass tieAsas - The pies.re,
shssA hands and drove II.
Watt needed shots Of the Cham,pa
Eysees during \ winter night z.d
hired 800 extras and 50 tam drivers
Who were dressed IN winter cloths.
UnfnrtU2teiy the entixe popaaatsn
Of Paris was ANXIOUS to be I'm th<
picture Spectators and p.ssers-
Evening star., 1947-04-06
BLACK STAR

by. dressed in summer clothes, be-
gan to mingle with the extras.
Merry confusion began to ensue
and everybody had wonderful
time except Watt whose expenses
began to shoot up astronomically.
Fifty small boys had to be hired to
strip the trees on the Champs Ely
sees. There were bills for camera
men. extras, gasoline, materials, food,
labor. Trucking companies, car
penters and laboratories would
send Watt bills that looked like
Congressional appropriations.
One night Watt needed some
quick cash and asked the manager of
Fouquet's Restaurant to cash a few
American Express travellers checks.
Next he found himself arrested by
two plainclothesmen At the police
station he was told that only ac-
credited banks were authorized to
cash such checks. But the police
officer was lenient when he discov-
cred that Watt knew Mile. Temple.
Wanted: One Casino
FROM Paris, Watt and his crew
Travelled to the Riviera in search of
an undestroyed gambling casino.
The one in Nice was a shambles;
another in Cannes was badly beaten
up. They finally located an undam-
aged corner with an adjoining
stretch of beach, but the beach was
full of holes and burned out German
pillboxes and they had to camoufiage
them with large parasols-
The rental On those parasols was
higher than the original cost Of the
pillboxes. I'm sure" Watt says.
Shortly before he embarked for
America, Watt got instructions to
get a few shots of the Seine River.
The French had discovered that a
lev unexpsoded bombs had been left
near the foundations of the Seine
bridges The nver was being
dxznaed~
They were all very synpathet-
E. Watt says They asked me
whether kuev Arrsnse,z Rrpvx and
Msdenoiselie Dwhin but they could
not help The Seine had vanished" :"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
WHIGVILLE

Whigville, Dec. 17-Mrs. Forest
Danford spent few days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gull
er, of Summerfield.
Several from here attended the
institute at Summerfield Thursday.
Mrs George Berry spent Friday
with Nellie Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gulick and
Mrs. John Gulick were shopping at
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and Clar-
ence West were at Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and children,
Carroll, Jolene and Myron, were
Cambridge shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickham
and daughter, Shirley, spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
King, of Pleasant Valley.
H. r. Floyd is spending few
days with his brother, w. S. Floyd,
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
PLEASANT CITY

Pleasant City, Dec. II - Rev.
Thompson, Maurice and Marilyn
Thompson, Betty Miley, Amelia
OgIe and William Frye attended the
Youth Fellowship Ralley at Seneca
vile Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley,
Mrs. Inez Oliver and daughter, Bar
bara, were shoppers in GAINESVILLE
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs Clara Miley and
family.
The Builders Glass of the M. E.
church held their regular meeting
Thursday evening The following
officers were reelected for 1948:
president, Ruby Secrest; vice presi-
dent, Maude Finnegan; secretary,
Helen MiIey; and treasurer, Pearl
Sprout. After a Christmas exchange
covered dish luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Geyer and
family, of Norwich, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davis, of Rochester, were after
noon callers. --~
The Tigers won their eighth
straight game of the season, Friday
night by defeating Byesville Fal-
cons. On Tuesday. night theyA will
journey to Quaker City and Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
SENECAVILLE

Senecaville, Dec. II - The M. Y.
F. of the Cambridge Sub District
was held at the Methodist church,
Monday evening. Groups from the
surrounding towns attended. A play
in keeping with the Christmas sea-
son was put on by our local M. Y.
F. and lunch was served.
Quarterly Conference
The First Quarterly Conference
and Crusade Rally was held Sunday
p. m. at o'clock in the First Meth
odist church, Cambridge. Several of
the official members of the church
attended.
Glass Meetings
The Class of Service of the Meth
odist church held their annual
Christmas dinner at the church
Wednesday evening. A chicken din
ner was served by committee who
was in charge to 80 members. After
the dinner, Christmas carols were
sung and members exchanged gifts.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: president, Helen
Wolfe; vice president, Ethel Devine;
treasurer, Alberta Marquis and sec
retary, Laverna Secrest.
The Builders Class of the Metho-
dist church met in the social rooms
of the church, Friday evening. A
covered dish lunch was enjoyed af-
ter which program was given with
Miss Maude Miley as leader. A gift
exchange was held.
The Helping Hand society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. H. o. Harris, Wednes-
day evening. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed and gift exchange was
held.
The December meeting of the
Home and School was held at the
high school auditorium, Thursday
evening An excellent program was
given by pupils of the first four
grades. The business part of the
evening was in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Vera Henry.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Curtis Moorhead was dis
missed from the Good Samaritan
hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hardesty was dis
missed from the St. Francis hospital
after being a patient for the past
four weeks, to her home west of
town.
Marriage Announced
Friends here have received word
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

afer weeks visit in Columbus and
Detroit.
Miss Margaret Duris, of Canton,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Duris.
Mrs. Pauline Lasko, of Cleveland,
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Base.
Miss Katy Belle Oliver has re-
turned to Irondale after being called
here by the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Catherine M. Bugher.
Mrs. Ethel Stanbaugh, of Sagi-
nav, Michigan, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Maude Canter, the past
week. Mrs. Canter accompanied her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Claire Brokaw, of
Columbus, were recent visitors of
his father, George Brokaw.
Recent visitors at the w. w. Will
son home were their son, J. c. Will
son, student at Heidelberg College,
at Tiffin, Capt and Mrs. Rush and
Mrs. Louelle Rush, of Cambridge.
Mike and Joe Oshawsky, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with their
mother, Anna Oshawsky.
Robert Alt and Charles Webster
were at GAINESVILLE Saturday taking
the test for the naval reserve.
Elmer Secrest has returned home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

to Michigan, where she win spend
the winter.
Robert T. Secrest left Saturday
for Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson and
Mrs. Freda Williams visited in Cam
ton, Sunday.
Misses Lorraine and Jeanne, of
Coshocton, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood.
Miss Phyllis Secrest, of Columbus,
was weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Secrest.
Herman Dettra remains very i'll
at his home with inflamatory rheu-
matism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

at White Cross hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens has returned
home after visiting several weeks
at Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin are
home after spending several weeks
at Rockport, Texas.
Mrs. Luena Brown, of Kensing-
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto
Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven McVicker, of
Cambridge, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin McVicker, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose have
returned to Columbus after visiting
his father, w. E. Rose, and other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Of the marriage of Mrs. Mildred
Dilley Moorhead to Wilbur Lane, of
Coshocton, retired school teacher.
Mrs. Lane was born and reared in
this community.
Christmas Program
A special program has been ar
ranged for Sunday night, Dec. 81,
by the young folks of the Methodist
church. The young peoples choir
will furnish the music, with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler directing.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Davidson visit
ed the latter's brother, Albert
Houseman, who remains a patient
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

night win entertain Old Washington
on the home floor.
The school will present Christ
mas operetta in the gym, Thursday,
Dec. 18 at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennell, of
Cumberland, spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Sc
crest.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23

Word has been rec ceivod from Mrs. May Witt that they arrived 1T Nache Wash ing ton fine after a g day trip. They had no fl ats ard the only place they hit snow vas be+reon Pa1mer and foh, The
 weather ras very @ioo fSom thore on un- til they drove lnV6 raj in Wash rgton.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
w DEEENCE or CO-OPS
Cont. from page 9

In other words, to try to say if the Wash- ing Co-0p had been a profit corporation it would have paid so much in taxes is ju irnpo ss ibl @. We arc not such a corpor- ation, have made no profits, and therefore 0 have no profit to tax. rcoop eratives have been formed by farmers to help them compete in this world of highly organized business, and any savings on purchases or addit ional payments on products marketed for them increases tho individual manber's income. The merbar, in turn, st include these amounts in his yearly income and is subject to taxes accordingly" On leaving the stand. Allyn was commended b,, Cha irman Ploeser as being the mo st able witness he had he ard eforo cohgre ssiono al committed in his seven years Of associ- t ions with them.
 About 400 to 500 men and women att ended the he ar ing. Observers est imated that of this number about 8o% were farmer Cooper at i've members. TAsCoEGG SAYS FEED PRICES WILL STAY HIGH The off ic ial est imate of the corn crop as. or August Is showed a probable yield of 2,A37 mill ion busheLs. and the spring
 floods vi tn tho later drought was expected to reduce the feeding valuo by 5 to 1Oa5. Tho corn harvest was e21oected to be l/3 less with a lower feed ing value.
 The effects of this reduced crop i'll be felt around th9 world for the next two years it is estimated.
 Thol inevitable re suit I&11 be high feed r1Ses, and a reducti ion of live stock out-.n. put. 4 USDA l livestock expert has predic- ted total meat supply ia; LS48 "aooaU 5% anel1er than this year, which is. equtva- lent to or 8 pounds per pereon. If. con- su11er incomes remain at high" 1e T91s as now seems likely this reduced meat supply means still higher pr ices. High ne at
 prices normally cause cusoWives to in- crease their purchases of compet ing foods prominent among which are EGGS, ,POULTRY. Just how profitable it will be for poultry produc CTS next year under these condi tion remains to be seen. <.j. .. Tn the 'p1ain States of North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas Th ere sgg ,,o+1 i-
Evening star., 1947-01-24
THpIet Girls Born
In Garfield Put
In Incubator

Triplet daughters were born to
Mrs. Lydia Warren, ~, colored, OF
Arlington, last night in Garfield
Hospital.
DR.. Ardeshir B. Irani, jr., who de-
livered the infants, reported that the
mother is doing fine" and that the
triplets had a fair" chance to sur
vive. They weighed about ~
pounds each when born around II
pm. They will be kept in an in
cubator until they weigh at least 5
pounds.
Pointing out that the Warren trip
lets are the second set born at Gar
field in twoweeks, DR.. Irani said this
fulfilled the hospitals triple birth
expectations for the next four years.
He said triplets usually occur once
in every 6,400 births and that seldom
is more than one set delivered at a
hospital the size Of Garfield every
two years.
Mrs. Warren is the wife of William
Warren, 1917 South Thirteenth
street, Arlington, a worker in a dry
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Drive PIansC Completed
Ito GET Foster Homes
IFor Children Here

ID Plans are being completed for a
drive in Washington from March 10
ito "a to obtain foster homes for
children in the District.
This was announced at q meeting
of the Foster Care Committee of the
Board of Public Welfare, held yes
terday at the Welfare Clinic, 1853
Indiana avenue NV. Fred s. Kogod,
chairman of the committee, pre-
sided, and Raymond r. CIapp,
principal assistant to the director of
the Department of Public Welfare,
addressed the group.
| Mr.. Clapp told the committee
Washington has the reputation OF
being the leader in child placement
in the United States and has become
the first city to undertake this work
hs a Government agency, He said
provided conditions resulting from
the war have made foster homes
scarce here but said the situation
was improving.
The principal need here, Mr. Clapp
said, was to obtain white homes to
take in children for foster care. The
colored homes, while not perfect, he
said were doing better than the
white ones. He said the board was
anxious to get homes in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
He stressed the need of clerical
assistance and asked the committee
to help solve the boards problem.
Mr.. Kogod said juvenile delinquency
Is the result of children not having
good homes. Some children. he said,
would be better off in institutions,
but the rest needed home care. He
said the buildings used as institu-
tions for children here should have
been replaced years ago.
The Planning Subcommittee Of
fered its report, setting the date for
the drive and suggesting, as a slogan,
Hes Everybody's Child-But He
Needs to be Somebody's Boy" One
of the features of the campaign will
be house toulouse canvass to find
more homes. with radio and news
paper publicly supplemented by
announcements in all churches and
poster and window displays.
Syria produced IS 10000 boxes of
matches in the last year, largely at
Dbaye,
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Gen. Groves in Hospital
For Check, Recuperotion
BY the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, former
chief of the Manhattan Project
which developed the atomic bomb, Is
q patient at the Army,s Pratt Cen
eral Hospital in Florida.
Aides said today the general is
there for checkup and recupera-
ton. Gen. Groves now is a con-
sultant for the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
This Is What You Find Here:-
First Floor
Unmnnunw

Boys Apporel ond Furnishings
Mems Furnishings
Toilet Goods
Costume JeweIy
Handkerchief
Leather Goods and Handbass
Gloves
UmbrelIos
Women's Hosiery
BIouses
keckweor
Women's and Misses Unde~eor
Costume Slips
SiIverwore
Woteh Repok
Candy
Lending LibroT
Evening star., 1947-01-24

cleaning plant at Fort Myer, the.
hospital said. The Warrens have
one other child
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Syria produced 35,OoO.o0O boxes of
matches in the last year, largely at
Dbaye.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Second Floor

S0SOtIO tOOs
Millinery
Women's and Misses Shoes
Women's and Misses Slippers
Coots and Suits
Fur coots and Seorfs
Robes ond Neslisees
BoIeony, First Floor
Ask Mr.. Foster Troyel Service
Beouty Salon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

DOT accounted for at least, 1000
pounds of beef.
In four counties in Florida.
$4,000 head Of cattle and l20
barns were sprayed. It was con-
servativelY estimated that in
the month following the spray
applications there was gain Of
100000 pounds of beef and an
increase of 10000 gallons of
milk which could be attributed
directly to the use Of DOT.
The period for cattle spraying
in most parts of the country is
about IA weeks-from May Is to
Sept. l. In the south, of course,
the season is longer. Two or three
thorough sprayings may do the
job for the entire summer. Insect
experts say it is a good idea to
kill relatively few flies early in
the spring rather than have to
combat millions of them later in
the summer.
The Department of Agriculture
says preferred spray is so
percent wettable powder. It is
pointed out, however, that county
agricultural agents and state col
lege people can advise how to mix
DOT and how best to apply it.
If farmer doesn't have a
hand spray, he can sponge it on
OF apply with a paint brush or a
piece of cloth. Some use orchard
spraying equipment.
DOT and another chemical,
benzene hexachloride, have shown
more promise than any materials
heretofore used for the control of
all species of cattle lice, says the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. Both materials ap-
pear to be capable of eradicating
cattle lice with one treatment,
which has not been possible with
the older remedies.