davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
BODY AND SOUL" STARTING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Body and Soul" the fourth all- star film the relatively new Enter prise Studios has produced, opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. Co., starring John Garfield as Charley Davis, middleweight champion of the world, and Lilli Palmer as Peg Born, the picture introduces to movie audiences the meteoric Hazel Brooks whose only cinema appear ance to date was the face" that haunted Ravic in Enterprises forth coming Arch of Triumph"
 The picture, a hard-hitting ac- count of the story behind the pugilist's championship and re- i tirement, is based on an original screenplay by Abraham Polonsky, direoted icy Robert Rossen and produced for Enterprise by Bob Roberts.
 The top-drawer cast includes Anne Revere, Academy Award win- ner for her supporting roie in Ma tional Velvet" as Garfields mother, Art Smith as his father, Joseph Pevney as Shorty. his boyhood pal, Canada Lee as the fighter from whom he wins the crown, William Conrad, Lloyd Golf and Virginia Gregg, all of whom made their names on the stage and radio be- fore venturing westward.
 John Indrisano, famed welter- weight contender, acted as coach for Garfield and Lee in the fight sequences, and doubled in brass as referee in the ringside scenes.
 Newcomer Hazel Brooks, a torrid coppery-haired beauty from the modelling field, is cast as Alice, the "other woman,' nightclub warb- Ter whose influence, though inn permanent, abets Garfield in his ruthless path. Her face and figure, not to mention her irrepressible personality, has the film colony agog and Miss Brooks bids fair to become an important cog in cast ing wheels.
 Enterprise persuaded one of the original Gold-diggers, Ethelreda Leopold, once hailed as Holly woods most beautiful chlorine, to return to the cameras to do a speciality misunderstanding on a drum in a nightclub sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Six persons were admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday They were: Jack Williams, Charlie Jim, Mrs. Rose Gimferosa, Kenneth Reed of Skagway and Mrs. Alice Hinchman of Hoonah.
 William Seymour was discharged.
 Mary John of Angoon was admit ted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
EASTERN STAR

Step-up and Stand-in night Tues day, October II, 8 o'clock. Bring White Elephants wrapped and lab- eled for party following meeting.- Alice Brown, Secretary. 19 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
DANCING GLASSES

Now enrolling. Dorothy Stearns Rolf Tap, acrobatic, baton whirl- ing, boys acrobatic classes. Private ballroom instruction. Phone Red
 58O. 314 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-08
COUNTRY CLUB

COUNTRY CLUB
 Open pm. to am. every night. Hot Dogs, Ground-Round Burgers. 3l8 2t
Evening star., 1949-01-20

calls the stands use at inaugural
ceremonies back to McKinley's In
1901. The stand is the property Of
Miss Charlotte Clark, granddaughter
of Edward Clark, Architect Of the
Capitol in Lincoln's day. The story
goes that at Lincoln's second inau-
guration in 1865, Mr.. Clark, at the
last minute, brought the stand from
his home on Judiciary square.
At the Theodore Roosevelt inau-
guration, a guest on the presidential
stand hacked a piece from the his
toric table as a souvenir, but the
damage has been repaired. After
the Harrison Inauguration, q SOU
venir hunter stole the table but a
Capitol policeman caught him and
retrieved it before the man could
leave the building.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

10
we'll have in town Thursday" he
pointed out
Mr.. Sauter, 81-year- retired
=, printer Of 1912 Quesada street NV,
) has seen the inaugural professions
) OF every President back to Gen.
: Grant.
Invitation to Seat.
, II have an invitation from the
i, American Security Il Trust Co. to
have . good seat with them, and
I'll be there" he said.
He was 8 years old when his
father, a blacksmith, brought him
downtown from their home at
Fourth and p streets ION the old
Belt Line horsecar." He wasn't sure
today just what the weather was
like, except to recall that it wasn't
wet underfoot."
The Evening Star of March 4,
1873, spoke OF a visitation Of .
polar wave" Informed Of that, Mr..
Sauter's memory perked up:
The souvenirs were selling just
as fast-buttons and banners, I re-
member. The wooden-block paving
OF Pennsylvania avenue was dry, and
the horses were just as proud and
prancing as anything
Later years brought more comfort
, "They didn't have to rope off the
downtown section like they do now
because Of trafic. There weren't
enough horses and buggies in the
whole town to make that necessary" u
= Bad Weather for Cleveland.
He sat through his worst one, from
the standpoint Of weather and dura-
zion, when President Cleveland rode
toward the White House.
TT was a very sloppy day, snow,
sleet, rain-everything, including
whole lot of Tammanyites from New
York in the parade. I don't know
how long it lasted, but it got mighty
tiresome"
Many of the inaugural parades
Mr.. Sauter saw from the windows
of The Star Building. where he
worked from 1886 to 1929.
Modest even to the point Of prod
ding his memory too far, he has no
advice to inaugural parade first
timers-or any guess on the weather.
"I guess the best weather we ever
had on Inauguration Day" he said,
was for Mckinley . or was 1t
Garfield?"
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Bible Used in Oath Ceremony
Rests on Historic Round Table

The oath Of Office by which Harry
8. Truman becomes President of the
United States for a full four-year
term was taken on a Bible resting
on a historic little table.
The round mahogany table beside
the President is the same one used
by nearly every President since Lin
coin, according to David Lynn,
Architect of the Capitol.
The only President who did not
use it was President Taft. A driving
snow storm forced his Inauguration
Evening star., 1949-01-20

indoors. Franklin D. Roosevelt used
1t for his first and second terms but
not for his third or fourth. At the
third-term Inauguration, another
stand was used, while the fourth
term Inauguration was held at the
White House. The stand had been
put in place for the 1941 third term
ceremony, but at the last minute,
the President decided to use the old
Roosevelt family Dutch Bible on its
own stand.
Mr.. Lynn says he personally re-
Evening star., 1949-01-20

tion, but Of one
thing he's GER
tain:
Getting a van
tage point on
Penns y ! v a n | a
avenue to watch
Gen. Grant ride
by was as simple
as stepping up
to the curb at
Sixth street NV.
and having q
look.
We didn' t
. have quite so
many people in
fouro than aS
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Spectator al Grants
Inaugural Recalls
Days Of Slim Crowds

Harry Sauter is slightly confused
about the inaugural parades he has
seen, such as how was the weather
for Gen. Grant second Inaugural
Evening star., 1949-02-06

At request of the editors of THIS WEEK Magazine I've
IA just travelled 5000 miles from the East Coast to West
into the South into big cities little towns to how America
eats, what's cooking for dinner.
have knocked at kitchen DOORS sed into pantes stayed
supper have visited food laboratories to what's
cooking in test tubes.
have interviewed food editors "a cities and questioned
bgwg nutrtonsts and eeted facts from researchers and
market analysts of SO food companies have hopped
groceries, speciality food shops supemakets public markets.
push carts.
How does America eat? She eats in a hurry. Women
streamlining put more hours i'm their day
What goes the plate get there in jig time: it
fit tight budget, yet be jam packed with nutri
To keep the family welfed every homemakers aim
those wartime nutrition classes paying dividends But
fddle-fussng Dinner half hour? Old stuff to cooks
Evening star., 1949-02-06
by Clementine Paddleford

It's dinner in 10 minutes when in really big rush. Let me
tell you about the leading contributions to all this tmesavng
I. Ready Mixes
These top the list the greatest tmesaves going Money
saving too Recent studies proving it costs less to add
water. beat and bake than to homemake from scratch
Ready mixes sweep the country with pie crust hot rolls and
cakes in the lead Count the companies in the field 45 firms
making pie crust mixes 38 companies with IL cake mixes
there 20 manufacturers with mix for hot rolls In single
month the baking mixes sell between 30 and 40 million pack
figure which has quadrupled in the past two years.
beauty operator in Chicago rushing through to get
herself home to start company dinner had planned layer
cake for dessert She would bake it herself using the new
eadymx white cake and ready y-mx chocolate hosng IL
takes time she explained than around to the bakery
Down Boston way in Minneapolis St Paul in Albuquerque
Evening star., 1949-02-06

KANSAS-BORN Clementine
Paddleford 10 probably the bsasi-
est woman writer In the u. 8.
Az food editor Of THIS WEEK, her
heat 10 Everywhere I choose
to Co." Here she sets the stage
for her new series, stHOw Amer
lea Eats,'' starting next week
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Kemp, 0usted School
Head for Arlington,
Takes Another Job

Fletcher Kemp, former Arling-
ton County school superintendent,
has taken a position as acting su-
perintendent of Montgomery
County (Va.) schools the State
Board of Education Office said to-
day.
Mr.. Kemp, 81, who was replaced
in Arlington by William A. Early
on July l, went to Christiansburg
on July Is to serve for S. T. God
bey. Mr.. Godbey, also appointed
July l. was granted leave of alb
sence because of illness and is not
expected to return until October /.
After 80 years with the Arlington
schools Mr.. Kemp was ousted by
the School Board as a elimination
of series of controversies between
him and the board and among citi-
zens over a period of years.
The State board maintains a
list of eligible candidates for ap-
pointment as superintendent
throughout the State and Mr..
Kemp is on this list. Selections are
made by the local school boards,
however. He would not be entitled
to benefits under the State retire.
ment act until attaining the age
of IS, but he can maintain his
eligibility if he is employed by the
State a prescribed number of
months out of each year until he
reaches retirement age,
Evening star., 1949-08-05
-Four Norfolk Youths Seized
In Silver Spring Car Theft

Four Norfolk (Va0 youths were
arrested early today in Silver
Spring after Montgomery County
police said they had driven only
half a block in car which they
had taken from the used-car lot
Of Wilson Pontiac. Inc, 1925
Georgia avenue.
Policemen Harold Treadwell and
Melvin Breeden said they stopped
the car because it was travelling
pretty fast" They added that
the youths, three of whom are II
and the fourth 16, admitted TAX
ing the car to go to the Silver
Spring home of the sister of the
16-year-old boy. where they had
been staying.
The four were turned over to
Sergt. Eugene Brown of Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court.
At a hearing this morning,
Judge Alfred D. Noyes released
the youths in the custody Of the
father of one of them. He added
he is sending a report of the Incl
dent to Norfolk juvenile authori-
ties along with a request that they
take appropriate action"
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Veterans Of Both Division
Hold Reunion in Richmond
BY the Associated Prsss

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. S.
More than 1000 of the men who
slugged through France in both
World Wars under the slogan
"the Eightieth Division only moves
forward" came to Richmond yes
terday to open a four day reunion.
The men of the Blue Ridge"
division were welcomed by Mayor
Stirling King and State Adjutant
General S. Gardner Waller, repre-
senting Gov. Tuck.
B. Wright Ray, publisher OF the
Indiana (PaD Gazette and ma
tfonal commander Of the associa-
ton, responded to the welcome.
Today the delegates will visit
Camp Lee, at Petersburg, Va.
where their outfit trained before
going to France in World War l..
States Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, Jr., will address
the reunion banquet tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Inlay Elected Head
Of Virginia 40 and 8
By the Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 5.-Edwin
M. INLAY of Roanoke Voiture 1,104
was elected new grande chef de
gare of the Society Of 48 and 8 in
Virginia last night
Mr.. Inlay, who was nominated
from tAe floor atA the afternoon
business session, won a fourth
ballot victory, $3.50, over William
L. McCollum of Schoolfield Vol
ture 1,249.
Mr.. McCollum headed q slate
of State officers reported by the
Nominating Committee. Others
having the committee Endorsement
were elected after the long fight
over the top Office.
The new grande chef de gare
succeeds Ernest B. Hileman. Alex
andria.
Garland E. Calhoun, Roanoke
secretary, was reappointed by Mr.
INLAY as his first official act.
Mrs. c. P. Andrew, Hilton Vii.
lage. was advanced to the leader.
ship of the Society of 8 and 40
auxiliary of the veterans organiza
ton, 40 and 8. She succeeds Mrs
George A. Williams, Ashland.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Garbage Can
Campaign Begun
In Montgomery

A drive against uncovered and
improper garbage receptacles in
Montgomery County was launched
today by the County Health De-
partment.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, said sanitary inspectors
will paste red stickers on un-
sanitary garbage cans to notify
the owners that the containers
"are condemned for the use Of
garbage"
The stickers also point out that
garbage receptacles must be made
of galvanized steel or other rust
proof material and should have
close fitting covers.
DR.. Ellicott pointed out If own
ers fail to replace garbage cans
found unsatisfactory. they can be
fined for maintaining a general
nuisance"
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Hearing for Trucker
In F FataI Crash DELAYED

Maryland authorities today
awaited a determination of the
condition of eight victims of a tri-
pie crash on the Baltimore boule-
ward before setting a date for a
hearing for one of the drivers. Two
persons were killed in the collision
Wednesday.
The eight persons remaining in
hospitals with injuries were re-
ported improved today. Twelve
others have been released from
hospitals. Killed in the crash near
Laurel, which involved a Grey
hound bus, tractor-trailer truck
and a convertible car, were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Quenzer of Tow
son, Baltimore suburb.
Ernest Baker, 38, colored, of
Baltimore, listed by police as driv-
er of the truck which broke into
two pieces and skidded into the
other vehicles. is free under So, 900
bond on manslaughter charge,
police said
State police said they would not
ask for date for hearing for
Baker until the condition of the
injured is definitely determined.
Mrs. Dolti Gallen, Baltimore,
was third occupant of the Quen-
zer car. She suffered a fractured
skull and internal injuries and was
reported improved today at Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore.
Seven other persons injured, in
Guiding the bus driver. who were
hospitalized were said to be in
good condition.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
| More Votes Cast
For Miller Than
He Anticipated

Francis Pickens Miller, unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor
of Virginia. underestimated the
amount of votes he would receive
in Tuesdays primary.
However. he also undereSti-
mated, to a far greater extent, the
vote for the nominee. State Sena-
tor John S. Battle.
In The Sunday Star, Mr.. Miller
said the total vote would be 309,-
900, with 107.575 for himself, 97,-
200 for Mr.. Battle, 69.725 for Ho-
race H. Edwards and 34,500 for
Remmie L. Arnold.
Complete unofficial returns show
a total of 315,803 ballots we're cast
"a record for a primary. The
breakdown: Mr.. Battle, 134,881;
Mr.. Miller. Ill .492; Mr.. Edwards
1880, and Mr.. Arnold. 22,05o.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
By the Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. SIT
wasn't anything" Louis j. Orefice
said last night after he delivered
premature twins and kept them
alive in an oxygen tent fashioned
from a suitcase.
The ambulance attendant ar
rived at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Lorraine Lappe. 20. a few seconds
before she gave birth to the first
child.
"And then" Mr.. Orefice said,
"the first thing I knew there was
another one" -....-
Both we're girls.
Mr.. Oreflce spanked life into
them. Seeing their breathing
falter. he looked about for some
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored
by The Star, the Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center, are
scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight
Programs of comedy, sports, car
toons and musicians will be shown
at the following Fairgrounds and
recreation centers:
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and Chesa.
peake street S.W.
Fort Davis, Alabama and Pennsylvania
Sherwood, Tenth and c streets NE.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts streets N T.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur street,
NV
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and Alhe.
marie street NV.
Keene. Rock Creek Church and Riss.
Mcmillan. First and Douglas streets
Douglass -simons, First and Pierce streets
NV.
Hayes, Fifth and streets NE
Stevens, Twenty-hrst street between
and L streets NV.
Benning Heights. Alabama avenue ant
Randall, First and I streets s.w.
Payne. Fifteenth and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Alexandra Landlord
.68gX4te9 Of Renting
'Unsanitaiy Dwellings

The owner of IL houses in Alex
andria was convicted today in
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
Of maintaining unsafe and un-
sanitary dwellings.
Judge James r. Duncan post
poned imposition of sentence until
9 am. tomorrow to permit at
torneys to look into regulations
governing eviction of tenants.
Robert Sisson, 81, of Morrisville.
Va. owner of the houses, pleaded
not guilty to the charges and said
he had asked the tenants, mostly
colored. to move because the
buildings were condemned.
They refused to move. Mr.. Sis
son said, and said they would start
a riot If any one tried to get them
out. Mr.. Sisson said his tenants
told him they had no place to go.
City Attorney Joseph M. Pan
coast said he believed the build
ings could be put in reasonably
safe and sanitary condition" He
said 1t would take two years, at
least, before the city could build
low-cost housing with funds it has
applied for under the new Federal
housing program.
Mr.. Sissen said he did not get
enough rent from the buildings to
warrant repairing them.
Judge Duncan said he thought
rent increases were permitted to
cover Improvements. Attorney
Andrew w. Clarke, who repre-
sented Mr.. Sissen. said rent in
creases involved too much red
tape.
The houses are TIL through 719
Wilkes street, and 416 through
438 South Columbus street. The
unsanitary' and unsafe conditions
of the dwellings were brought to
attention of city council July H.
Councilman Marshall j. Beverley
has led the campaign to con-
denim slum dwellings, and force
sewer connections.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
AmbuIoncemun Saves Twins
With Suitcase as Oxygen Tent
thing he could use as an oxygen

thing he could use as an Oxygen
tent.
At Mr.. Orefice's suggestion near
hysterical 20-year-old George w.
Lappe produced suitcase.
The attendant, Mr.. Orefice, lined
it with blankets. deposited the
twin inside, then inserted a rubber
tube leading from a tank OF oxy-
gen carried in the ambulance.
At Johns Hopkins Hospital. DR..
Ferd Kadan pronounced the in
fants in satisfactory condition and
credited Mr.. Orefice with their
survival.
The burly, 200-pound Mr.. Ore
flee, who has delivered IL other
babies in eight years, said:
1T wasn't anything. Just COM
mon sense"
Evening star., 1949-08-05
MoryIond's Budget Now Stands
2 Million Over SumHuthoifze

upon how many bonds 4RNlze
by the Legislature actually are
issued.
Just how much-if at all-the
real estate tax rate climbs will be
determined by the volume of bonds
issued. Income from the Maryland
levy on property is the principal
source of money to pay of loans
obtained through bonds. Last year,
the rate was Ills cents per 500
of assessed value.
If all the bonds actually author
lied were issued, the rate could
climb as high as 1899 cents per
hundred for this year. but State
budget officials say there is little
chance it will 60 that high.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Wilson Alumni
SeektoBui|dU Up
School Cadets
Propose to Improve
Conditions as Step to
Increasing Members

Two former members Of the
Wilson High School Cadet CorRs.
convinced that the corps in be
school here can be built up, Ne
campaigning for the favoraHe
conditions they believe are nec&-
sary to revitalize the corps. s
The two are Robert H. Gibbs.
jr., 20, of ia Thornapple street.
Chevy Chase, Md, and Stuart r.
Krasner, 10, of 5100 Chevy Chase
parkway NV. They are members
of the Wilson Cadet Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Gibbs was a captain Of
Company B at Wilson in l947 and
is now a student at Cornell, NJ.
Krasner, staff sergeant of tie
same company in 1948, is a st
dent at Montgomery JuniF
College.
Mr.. Krasner said-with NJ.
Gibbs in agreement-that it IS
necessary to dispel some OF tAe
erroneous beliefs about the corpS.
as we'll as lassitude and actual op-
position. If the school board, the
athletic departments of the
schools and the students Coop
crate they can be successful.
he said. :
Scool Board Blamed.
The school board itself is par
TALLY to blame, Mr.. Krasner said.
for it has not done enough to
foster the corps.
Neither Mr.. Krasner nor Mr..
Gibbs favored making the cadet
corps into a junior Reserve Off,
GERS Training Corps. Now, they
explained, the military instructor
is the aide of the cadet command
ers; under an ROTC he would be
the boss.
The two former cadets and
about so other alumni of Wilson
High School who we're in the
corps are busy now mapping
publicity campaign which 1t is
hoped will bring more students
into the corps.
Interest was focused on the de-
clining High School Cadet Corps
last month when Army inspectors
reported that only one high school,
Western, had satisfactory unit.
Representative league, Democrat.
of Texas, has expressed interest
in the corps and announced he
would try to get the Army to fur.
nish instructors for the cadet
units.
Instructors Dropped in 1892.
In 1882 the Army stopped fur
nishing instructors and it was this
move thaksaehQM Sun, Hobart M.
Corning dssefibed as the biggest
blow to the cadets,
In a letRfrB:Mrs TaaS last
week. DR.. Corning admitted the
cadet corps was in serious con-
dition," but pointed out that Army
inspectors apparently have not
been applying the same standards
of evaluation in rating the units.
He cited conflicting reports from
different Army inspection teams
to back up his contention.
School officials are studying
ways to improve the cadet corps
program in the coming school
year. DR.. Corning also has asked
the Army to furnish instructors.