davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court


Authority to transfer certificate
Of title issued in estate of c. D.
James.
First and final account of Bob
M. Spriggs, executor, filed in the
estate of Ethel Spriggs Truck. For
hearing November 30
No bond required and letters
testamentary issued to Charity J.
Clark, estate of J. E. Clark.
Will of William A. Tilton filed.
Testimony of Frank Boyd, witness
to Will, taken and filed.
Bond approved and letters Of Ad-
ministration w. w. A. issued to L.
c. Young, estate of J. L. Cowan.
Real Estate Transfers
O. 0. and Florence Horton to
William Horton. Stock township.
6160 acres.
John Shafer to Emma Sailing ct
al. Enoch township, 63 acres.
F. H. Bode ct al to Kyle Day.
Summerfield
E. o. and Daisy Burbacher to
Kyle Day. Summerfield.
Rosa Hill to Paul and Viola Eliz-
abeth Blackstone Enoch township.
1888 acres.
Martha and Wilbur Grimes to
Hanna Ramage and Don c. Briggs,
Caldwell. Lot 233.
Frank Beard ct al to Howard and
Helen Giesey. Batesville. Lot %.
Howard and Helen Giesey to
Charles Deal. Batesville. Lot %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

Eleanor Sailing, Glendola Swain,
Virgil Tilton, and Bonnie Waite.
Freshmen - Ruth Ann Crum,
Joyce Cecil, Glenelda Danford, Mar
ilyn Davis, Mary Louise Ditch,
Margaret Evans, Dorothy Fetcho-
wick, Jane Frederickson, Jean Fred
erickson, John Hickman, Leoba
Hupp, Verna Lee Jacobs, Joan John
son, Bernard Lori, Barbara Mar
quis, Edna Marquis, Julia McGreg-
or, Cynthia Merry, James Moore,
Arlene Morris, James Potts, Ber-
nard Riski, Paul Sarisky, George
Simonton, Agnes Stritz, Doris
Swank, Dorothy Weekley, Patty
Wcekley, Nancy Williams, Dean
Woodford, Ivan Woodford, Dorothy
Wycoff.
Eighth grade - Freddie Ander-
son, Gerald Bates, Donald Bates,
Robert Carabella, Bill Christopher,
Charles Douglass, Richard Hill, Bob
HoWiler, Dave Huprich, Earl Hupp,
Frlene Landaker, Virginia Lori,
Joy Michael, Dean Moore, George
Roy Lowman, Louise McCauley
Morgareidge, Betty Pangle, Doris
FOllnS, LOIS RoDeItS, ANNA odIlShyi
Nancy Secrest, Rebecca Shreyer
Marybell Smalley, Neal Smith, Ned
Thomas, Roger Walters Marlene
Wells, Frieda Wilkinson.
Seventh grade - Patty Ball
Shirley Barlock, Lucille Braden
Ronald Brody, Ruby Caldwell
William Duffala, Alice Garvin
Gladys Garvin, James Garvin, Mar.
gle Hurst, Charlene Harris, Howard
hupp, LaVoughn johnson, Patty
King, Darlene LongfelloW, Richard
McGinnis, Fred McMillen, Shirley
Miller, Marjorie Morris, Donna
Pitts, Leonard Platek, Virginia Raj
ston, Ronald Sailing, Karl Stictz
Kathleen Tilton, Louise Weekley
and Virginia Webster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

leen Hesson; Grade Thames Os-
borne, Gene Osborne, Jack Frank
lin, John Schehl, Edith Leach;
Grade II - Dorothy Ann Sorg,
and Freda Sorg.
The attendance honor roll in
cludes:
Grade 12-Freda Sorg, Alfred
Warner, Paul Ritterbeck, Donald
Franks, Ward Cunningham, Rich
ard Crum, Junior Carpenter, and
George Horton; Grade 9-Bernard
Okey, Dale Garrett, Junior Poul-
ton, Ralph Franks, Dick Bates,
Ferne Williams, Eugene Bates,
Ralph Ritterbeck, Irene Sorg, Alice
Mallett, Ruth Triplett, Joan Crum,
Agatha Lou Leasure, Betty Davis
Ethel Kirkbride, and Catherine
Palmer.
Grade 1O-Mary Warner, Irene
Horton, Dolores Clark, Kathleen
Hesson, Mary Lou King, Pear
Bates, Sula Gordon, Nancy Leach
Paul King, Racey Morris, Eugene
Haga, Eugene Cutler, Irene Bates
Grade 11-Jolene Cutler, James
Osborne, Jack Franklin, Gene Os-
borne, Edith Leach, Betty Wick.
ham, Dorothy Crum, Mary Ruth
Fowler, Emma West, Herman Han.
nahs, Eddie Thompson, Bill Hanes
Tom Bates and Joseph BurbaCher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
HONOR ROLL,
ATTENDANCE
FOR CALDWELL

Honor roll and perfect attendance
record of the Caldwell schools for
the first six weeks period, begin
ming September 3rd, and continuing
through October II, has been an
nounced by Gilbert w. Weekley,
principal.
Homer Roll
Seventh grade - Charlene Har-
lis, Howard Hupp, and Richard Nc
Ginnis.
Eighth grade Joan Ackley,
Gerald Bates, Elaine HeddleSOn
Lois Roberts, Anna Sarisky, and
Nancy Secrest
Freshmen - Dean Woodford
Dorothy Fetkovich, and Leoba
Hupp.
Sophomore - Durward Cecil and
Donald Pitcher.
Junior - Dale Merry, Janet
Pickenpaugh, and Mary Ann Shat
Perfect Attendance
Seniors - Carolyn Archer, Donna
Gail Brown, Betty Clark, Richard
Davis, Joan Dutton, Martha Mae
Estadt, Mary Jane Farley, Patty
FJSueIlChSOIl, NIdI AOO CSOIldI "
Virginia Lonzrick, Gertrude Mar
quis, Dorothy Rucker, Ethel Schott
Jerome Schockling, Delmer Wells
Mary Jane Woodford, and Tad
Young.
Juniors - Don Ferguson, Jack
Frederickson, Rodney House, Ar
thur Hupp, Virginia King, Clyde
McCauley, Robert McGinnis, Dale
Merry, David Merry, William Muir
.rey, Janet Pickenpaugh, Joseph
Sarisky, William Semon, Mary Ann
Shafer, Ruth Swank, Connie Reed
Dwight Tilton, Roscoe Tilton, Doris
Wells, Paul Wells, and Lucien
Young.
Sophomores Betty Archer
William Baker, Juanita Ball, Bonnie
Bigley, Thelma Clark, Carlos Con
nell, Ben Craft, Gerald Davis, Rose
Mary Drake, Bruce Gill, Glenna
Gould, Ruth Hill, Eloise Hupp, Sar-
ah Ickes, Joan Keith, John Lichwas-
sick, Doris Loop, Wayne McCauley
James McGregor, Howard Mckee
Donald Pitcher, Jim Robinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
Library News

This week through the courtesy of
one of the Library Trustees, Willis
Mills Hupp, the Library was the re-
cipient of a number of books that
belonged to the late Wilma Hupp
Davis. The group includes a com
plcte set of Charles Dickens works,
well bound and in excellent condi-
tion, set of Mark Twain's works,
and many volumes of light fiction
by such authors as Zane Grey, Gene
Sratton-Porter, James Ball Naylor,
and others. The owner of the books
left Caldwell some years ago and at
the time of her death was making
her home in Corpus Christie, Tex
as, and was the wife of DR.. Walter
Davis. Other donations this week
consist of magazines given by nellie
Startzman, Mrs. Elmer Gore, and
Mrs. Earl Patten.
Preparations are continuing for
an extensive display of new books
for children during Book Week,
November l0-16.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
$50 to 800 Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
MUST KEEP RECORDS

All Professors and dIStrlbutOrS Of
livestock, meat and food and feed
products made from them which
were decontrolled, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is, are required to retain until
July l, l947, copies of all records,
reports and other documents that
they were required to make or
keep before October Is, 1916, the
Office of Price Administration an
nounced today.
The records should be kept for
examination by OPA are limited to
those which were required to be
made or maintained while controls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
ENJOYED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Bond of
Belle Valley, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter,
Nellie, of near Sarahsville, have
returned from a trip through the
south. They toured through the
Great Smokes, Mount Pisgah and
Cudjo's Cave, which is on the
corner of Tennessee, Virginia and
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis also visited
relatives in Waynesville, Canton
and HazelWood, North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
BUYS HOME

BUYS HOME
John Wilbur Hazard has pur-
chased the former William Gillespie
property on Lewis street, purchased
several months ago by Ward Muir
rey.
Mr.. Hazard is a contract repre-
sentative for the Veterans admins
tration with headquarters in Cald-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are now
occupying their new home on Fair
ground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

were in effect. All other OPA
record-keeping and reporting re-
quirement relating to these pro-
ducts were revoked, of course,
when price control was removed
at 1901 a. m, October Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24
TO BROADCAST

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, Home
Demonstration agent, has been
scheduled for a 15-minute broad
cast over station WOSU. She will
speak at 9:0c a. m, on October 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-24

Blue Label KarO ... .112 Id. jar 19c
Heinz Cross Cut Pickles .. "a or. 25c
MarrOwfat Beans-New Crop Id. TIC
Gerber's Baby FOods-412 or. 2 for TIC
Gerber's Baby Cereals or. 2 for 27c
Betty CrOcker Breakfast Cereals 23c
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Patrice Munsel's Coloratura
And Charm Thrill Audience
By Alice Eversmon

The first evening event Of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's series brought the
much -talked-of young coloratura OF
the Metropolitan Opera, Patrice
Munsel, for her local debut in recital.
Not a person in Constitution Hall
last night failed to respond to her
simplicity and unaffected dignity
and be charmed by the youthful
freshness of her voice. Miss Munsel
was said to be suffering from cold
but managed to carry out her pro-
gram and give number OF encores
without anyone being aware Of 1t.
She was accompanied by Stuart Ross
and was assisted in several selec-
tions by Betty Wood, f1utist.
She sang the conventional num-
bers that have long been associated
with the coloratura voice and in
this respect gave little to Judge the
full extent of her musicianship or
of her vocal ability off the beaten
track. But she has not had much
time since her sensational spring
into public attention to gather
repertoire designed for something
more than to show of her voice.
BY her next visit she will have
|chosen, possibly, selections that have
not been sung by her older con-
freres, Lily Pons and Bidu Sayao.
many times and by Students and
lesser concert lights of her particular
type as well.
There Is a solidity in Miss Mum
sells voice that is rare IN one OF
such huidity Of execution. The lower
and middle notes have substance to
them, matching thoroughly those OF
higher register. She has superb
flexibility that makes light Of vocal
figures of difficulty and which. in
time, will take on a brilliant texture
of sparkling purity. AS yet its focus
in sustained tones is not secure and
except in staccato, there is apt to
be a spreading Of its quality.
The timbre is pure if not OF ex-
ceptional sweetness, and the young
singer is wise in her handling OF 1t
and in her avoidance Of striving for
power. For its type, it is large and,
above all, fresh and healthy. The
numbers without f1oritura In them
were .as pleasinglysung as those OF
more dazzling effect.
The small encoreS such as Bon
Jour, Ma Belle" Comm thro' the
Rye" and when I Was Seventeen"
were delightful in the charm and
finish with which she delivered
them. The three French songs,
Fevrier's lie Printemps," Jacobson's
"Chanson Marie Antoinette" and
Fourdrain's lie Papillon," had also
a great deal of character and style,
the language helping to give more
richness to the tone.
But what is of more moment and
which is her particular gift is her
easy proficiency and dash in bravura
passages from the swift runs In
Handel's "Oh, Had I Jubals Lyre"
to the pyrotechnics Of Proch's
Variations on a Theme" and the
technical demands of "Ah, fors' e
lui" from Verdi's La Traviata. ="
These were set forth with vigor
and swing as fluently as a bird sing
Evening star., 1946-11-06

his piano accompaniment, was
heard in three soil, Mendelssohn's
prelude In e minor" Lecuona's
"Cordoba" and Chopin's "Etude in
G minor" and played Chopin's
"Etude in A fiat" after being re-
called several times.
Miss Munsels charm operated in
culminating effect so that more and
Evening star., 1946-11-06

ing. A mix-up in the words In the
beginning of the aria caused her
to stop and start afresh. She
carried the mishap of cleverly
completely winning the audience
when she said with shy embarrass-
ment, isn't this terrible?"
In several numbers. such as
Mozart's "Il Re Pastori," Rachman-
inoff's "Oh, Cease Thy Singing" and
the "Variations," Miss Wood played
q flute obligato and won an indiyid-
ual success. Mr.. Ross, excellent in
Evening star., 1946-11-06

more encores were asked for both
during the program and afterwards.
1t remained q moot question
whether her warmly conceived and
singing Of the simple
songs won more applause or the
technical prowess in the
more taxing numbers. The applause
was there, long and loud, for both.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
REGENCY HAS A REGAL AIR :.

And VIM Miller just collection egencand all other periods
to your You'll delight the variety Of furniture all styled IN the
nmabe Fnes Hall of Fame Whether you are among tnoe
floors of furniture representing each and every period OF tine furniture
makno Thoqh Funtue Hall Of Fame fine lines in furniture
remember too comfort practcaness we'll your budget are
all mind peases no know customers take pride
in ectiao fine furniture for their home and take pride in our
customers mau of whom are Of the second generaonD
Evening star., 1946-11-06

9TH ( PENN. AVE. 8. Z.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3
SATURDAYS UNTIL 3
1TH 4 Z STREETS S. W.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Cooling Off for Facts

The President has advocated fact
finding and cooling off" periods in
avoidance of strikes. Why not apply
the same theory in preventing hasty
extension of the west wing of the
White House?
House debate on Thursday very
clearly brought out the fact that
the appropriation item for White
House enlargement was inserted in
the deficiency bill last month as an
afterthought during Senate consid-
Grafton. According to one of them,
the House conferees accepted and
approved the item without any clear
understanding of what it was. Con-
greSS was in rush to recess for
the holidays.
The full implications of the re-
modelling project became apparent
only recently, and since that time
there has been growing public
opposition. This protest is remini-
niscent of public reaction to
model, showing proposed extensions
of east and west wings, which was
placed on exhibition in 1899 in the
east room. The American InSti-
tute of Architects raised so vigor-
Gus protest then that President
Mckinley abandoned the project.
All through the years, as shown in
a record just compiled by the Joint
Committee on the National Capital
of National Professional and Civic
Organizations, the weight of pro-
fessional as well as lay opinion has
been against the policy of White
House executive Office expansion
which is about to be undertaken
now.
It is evident that the plan about
to be executed has not received the
study, in the light of the record,
which should be given it. The Fine
Arts Commission has approved the
architectural design. But the de-
sign, made by a conscientious and
competent architect, is less objec-
tionable than the policy it repre-
sents, 1t is this policy, condemned
time after time in the past, which
the President should have reviewed
by competent authority.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Indian Unrest

For the second time within two
months serious rioting has broken
out in Bombay, the second largest
city of India. Angry mobs combine
political demonstrations with vio-
lence and looting, despite the vigor-
Gus action of the police and military
which has resulted in a heavy toll
of casualties.
These riots are gravely significant,
not only for their magnitude and
intensity but even more for their
cause. Both outbreaks began with
mass demonstrations in favor of
Subhas Chandra Bose, the National
ist leader who for years plotted
revolution against British rule in
India, fled the country to escape
Sedition charges shortly before the
late war, and thereafter was an
ardent propagandist for the Axis,
first in Germany and later in Japan.
After Japan entered the war, Bose
proclaimed himself the head of an
Indian national government" and
recruited national army" from
among the Indian soldiers captured
by the japanese at Hong Kong and
Singapore. This army took part in
the invasion of India staged by the
japanese from Burma, which was
repelled only after hard fighting.
When the British government of
India put some of the leaders of this
army on trial, demonstrations were
staged in various parts of India,
centering in Bombay. The accused
were hailed as heroes and their un-
conditional release was demanded.
1t is important to note that this
glorif1cation of India's arch "Quis-
ling" who was ready to turn his
country over to japanese domirla-
ton is not backed by the Congress
party as whole. 1t represents only
the most extreme wing. Further
more, it is wholly Hindu in charac-
ter and is obviously directed against
the Moslems as well as against Brit
ish rule. The movement thus en-
venoms India's historic religious
cleavage at the very moment when
Hindu -Moslen1 understanding Is the
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ed, nor a fort to be stormed, nor a
able balance of trade. The Kingdom
of God is seed to be planted in the
hearts of men and women-a seed of
humility and goodness. a seed out of
which there will grow the tree of
salvation, peace and the beauty of
holiness.
The still voice is calling across the
wilderness of confusion, insecurity
and the clash of interests of ego-in-
toxicated individuals and groups 1t is
calling men everywhere to set their
souls and minds on the spiritual, the
ethical, the moral values of human
destiny. What hope is there for man
in all his labors under the sun with
out the guidance of the inner light?
The sanity Rabbi Elijah of Wilno
used to say that when man tries to
find happiness in terms of selfish
pleasure, pride and power, he is like
one trying to quench his thirst with
salt water-the more he drinks the
thirstier he becomes.
The still small voice is praying
within the deepest depths of our be-
ing-praying for redemption through
mercy and loving kindness. The win
ter chill is in the air. The trees are
bare. Many are hungry and i'll
clad and shivering in the cold. The
blind, the crippled, the despairing,
the forgotten and the disinherited in
our own blessed land of plenty need
our help and solicitous care, and SO
do the millions overseas, whom the
diabolic cruelty of the Nazis has
brought to the very edge of death.
The still small voice is praying within
for the uncounted myriads of our
fellow-men, Jews and Christians,
amidst the ruins of the old world
roofless, sick, forsaken-the women
and the children and the very old.
There are myriads whose survi-
val in the snow-swept, bleak winter
Of devastated Europe hinges upon
our generosity and compassion.
u +
We pray that the quickening dew
Of Gods love fall upon our hearts;
that the light Of His presence illu-
mine our vision; that the words of
His prophets sing in our souls; and
that we be filled with the redemptive
desire to be the instruments of His
work of mercy and loving kindness
for the glory of His name and the
salvation of His children.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

trafic-the Herdic Co. has met the first
of these conditions and should now meet
the second" In other words, the Herdic
company's facilities we're crowded. A
ride, therefore, may not have been
altogether worth even the small price of
3 pennies.
The original plan for the first build
ing OF the National Cathedral School for
Girls was featured in
Hearst School The Star for January
Buildino Is, 1896. Ernest Flagg
of New York was the
architect. A sketch based on his draw
ing for the north elevation of the struc-
ture was reproduced. The parlors, class
rooms and dormitories of the lower floor
were represented in layout" carefully
lettered with explanatory labels. Cow
cred Fairgrounds were included, so that
the pupils might have recreation under
roof in inciement weather. The build
ing, it was understood, would bear the
name OF its donor, Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, who, as previously announced,
had given $l75,0OO for the edif1ce.
r II +
Sailing from New York, Clara Barton
of the American Red Gross was chron-
icled in The Star of
Clord Borton January %, 1896, as
ToArmenio being on her way to
Turkey through Eng
land, France and Switzerland She was
accompanied by Miss L. M. Graves, "a
strong, well-balanced young woman, full
of pluck and endurance" as stenog-
rapher; DR.. j. B. Hubbell, general field
agent: George H. Pullman, financial
secretary, and Ernest Mason, linguist.
Whether the party would be allowed to
enter Armenia to distribute relief was
unsettled. The American Government
had addressed the Sultan in the groups
behalf, but no answer had been received.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
The Still Small, Voice
By Rabbi Solomon II. Metz,
AdaS Israel Congregation.

"And He said: Go forth, and stand
upon the mount before the Lord
And, behold, the Lord passed by, and
a great and strong wind rent the
mountains, and broke in pieces the
rocks before the Lord; but the Lord
was not in the wind; and after the
wind an earthquake; but the Lord
was not in the earthquake; and after
the earthquake fire; but the Lord
was not In the fire; and after the fire
a still small voice"
II y
The Talmud explains that the wind,
the earthquake and the fire of
Elijah's vision in the wilderness SYM
bolize the personalities and peoples
who have appeared on the stage of
life. There have appeared nations
and leaders who moved forward to
extraordinary might and position
with the swiftness of the wind, over
throwing peoples and governments,
swelling, like the wind, with pride
and arrogance. Others have filled the
earth with ruins-convulsing CONT
nents, terrorizing nations into sub
mission with frightfulness like unto
the earthquake. Then there were
those who have broken upon the
theater of history with the color and
brilliance of flame, strutting in the
vanity of their splendor. There was
the rocklike might of Babylonia, the
exotic refinement of Egypt. the beauty
that was Greece and the grandeur
that was Rome, and. in our day, we
have witnessed the rocketlike as
cendancy of the japanese and the
apparently invincible efficiency of the
Germans. They all have appeared
and disappeared like a flash in the
witches cauldron of fate-only to
leave to our world the doleful legacy
Of woe, pain and destruction.
Unless we learn to heed the still
small voice within, the voice of the
spirit of compassion and reverence.
all our achievements, progress, wealth
and glory may be shadows without
substance. Without the inspiration
OF the spirit, we are like chaff driven
by the wind and our works like let
ters traced on the shifting sands of
the desert.
The meaning of life and the prog
ress of civilization are not found nor
revealed in fiscal statistics or produc-
ton per manhour. The Kingdom of
God is not an edifice to be construct