davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Our Orchestru's 10Th Season

Printed matter announcing our National
Symphony Orchestra's nineteenth season
of concerts appropriately bears the in
scription-"Founded by Hans Kinder In
1881"
1t is little hard to realize that it was
so long ago. For many of u.s. to whom
those early days and struggles of the Or
chestra are fresh in mind, the impression
continues to persist that the orchestra is
still getting itself established, that it still
represents an experiment which is yet to
prove itself, that it still needs to make
itself acquainted with the Washington
which values good music.
Such an impression, of course, Is mis-
leading. We have an orchestra that has
reached maturity, that ranks with other
fine symphony organizations in this coun-
try and abroad, that has established itself
about as firmly as any venture of the sort
can hope to be established in the quickly
changing times and conditions in which
we live.
If proof of that were needed, the list of
guest artists-which begins with Yehudi
Menuhin on Wednesday evening, playing
Cigars violin concerto-and the fine pro-
grams that have been arranged for them
and their audiences, would be sufficient in
itself. No more inviting list has been
offered to Washington. And when the
season, opening this week, comes to
close on March 8, twenty concerts on
Wednesdays and Sunday afternoons will
have been played before a growing number
of appreciative lovers of good music in
Washington and its Metropolitan Area.
The Watergate series of concerts last
summer, made possible by friend of the
orchestra whose public-spirited underwrit-
ing gambled with the weather, was one of
the most successful in the orchestra's his
tory. The weather was a helpful con-
tributor, letting neither the guarantors
nor the public down with persistent thun-
derstorms as has happened in the past.
This year the orchestra management is
seeking to convince more of the thousands
of WaShingtonians who enjoyed these out
of-door performances that an even more
enjoyable series of programs has been
prepared for them under roof, in cushioned
chairs and at prices that invite popular
support. More emphasis than in the past
Is being placed on the availability of single
tickets for those who are occasional pa
irons, though the series tickets, as they
should, carry bargain for the purchaser.
If the consideration of price of tickets
has been any handicap in the past, the
price lists deserve more careful scrutiny.
We lack legitimate theater in Wash
1ngton. We lack the music hall and audi
torium which some day may become the
property of the people. But we have a
splendid orchestra, fine and promising
young conductor, highly attractive series
OF programs that will bring leading artists
to the city and setting, in Constitution
Hall, that would be the envy of many
other cities. For these things we should
be duly grateful.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

enhanced by the fact that French economy
is again on a sound, even prosperous, basis.
Its troubles are due largely to currency
and fiscal difficulties capable of correction
by legislative action
This does not mean that lack of a re-
sponsible cabinet is not damaging to
France, both internally and in its foreign
relations. 1t does mean, however, that
no breakdown of law and order is involved.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

the centuries may
W e III rank with
Magma Charta, the
Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the
Bill of Rights.
Four fateful years
have passed since in
the Charter of the
United Nations eve
the le." the
mightiest force on
earth, launched the
only alternative to
chaos, catastrophe
and the scourge of
yuor Tho noyu in
Evening star., 1949-10-23
About Peace, Realism
And World Government
To the Editor of The Star.

In your editorial "A Man of Peace" (Oc-
tober 15) you speak Of Lord Boyd Orr's Nobel
prize award and suggest that this Britisher's
current labors for world federalism may
seem impractical and unrealistic'
Surely it is those who imagine that world
peace may be achieved through nothing more
substantial than friendship and goodwill, or
feeding the hungry or other (admirable)
virtues, who are impractical. The federalists
are the only practical realists
Centuries Of warfare have shown that
though the causes Of war are many and varied,
the condition under which national disputes
erupt into armed conflict is altDays the same
namely, the state Of anarchy under which
nations live. We have managed, down the
ages, 10 regulate relationships between In
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Calls for Religious Front
Against Atheistic Communism

With all religion threatened by atheistic
communism, it is real tragedy that all
people of faith cannot unite to combat
common enemy.
United States Protestants propagandizing
for separation of church and state" are
fitting with windm1lls. The recent story in
The Star reporting that the Jewish COM
munity in Prague publicly supported the
Czechoslovakian government repression OF
the Catholic clergy makes one wonder how
short mans memory can be-
PROTESTANT.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Our Uttered and Dirty Streets"
Evoke Another Protest
To the Editor OF The Star:
wish to add another letter protesting the
untidy conditions of the streets of WASH
ington. have been a resident of the city
for many years, but have never seen such
Uttered and dirty streets as exist today in
the District L. A. TWOGOOD,
Evening star., 1949-10-23

and jury, 1t has been and still is a great
positive influence for peace-a force in
which peoples everywhere should feel i'm
PEELED to maintain their faith. Without
it, what else can the world do but drift
toward catastrophe?
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Spires of the Spirit
A Birthday Salute
Sign at Permanent Site Tells Story of Mans Homes:
The United Nations Is Being Built


happy birthday -to-you refrain is re-
sounding today around this war-worn world
1t was on October "a that a document
became effective which in the perspective of
, 1949-08-27
ROY oRDoN

cilities to supply the new
$4,000 600 Virgin Isles Hotel
which is scheduled to be COM
pleted for the tourist season
this winter.
"Our power supply is so Ii
mited that the people of St.
Thomas cannot have adequate
refrigeration. Business men
who import food have to do SO
on a piecemeal basis to avoid
loss through spoilage, and the
result is that the people of the
island, although generally in
the low income group, are
forced to pay the highest
prices for meat and'other food
requiring refrigeration, Mr..
Gordon said.
"The irony Of this situation
MIR. Gordon declared, lis that
the st. Thomas Power Auth
ority, which owns the distri-
button on St. Thomas has suf-
ficient income to build and
for adequate power plant IA
cilities but is without author
ity to borrow against its in
come"
, 1949-08-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS =.

about the Virgin Islands, we
have decided to continue the
service Indefinitely as a pub
lie service to the islands on
the part of the American West
Indies Corporation, Mr.. Muir
ray announced.
The demand for information
has reached the stage where
such a folder must be made
available so we have invited
the four transportation lines
which serve the islands direct
ly or indirectly, to assist the
Wis in the preparation Of
such a general Information
folder"
"Tahis new folder will be in
formative and contain simple,
factual information on the his
tory, climate, geography and
government of the islands to-
gether with descriptions of
the three islands and alpha
betical lists Of hotels, pensions
and guest houses with their
rates ad facilities, lists Of spe-
cialty shops and services of in
terest to visitors and general
, 1949-08-27
NOTICE

Public Hearings on Munich
pal Council Bill No. 38, Draft
of Ordinance to amend the Or
dinance to Provide for the Re
tirement of Municipal Employ
ees, approved December "a,
1913, will be held in the Police
Court Room in Frederiksted
on Tuesday, August 80, 1949,
at 800 o'clock P. NJ, to which
all interested persons are
invited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1949-08-27
FOR SALE

Ten 10Y acres Of land at Es-
tate Rattan and Belvedere. be-
longing TO the Estate Of Alber-
tina Allen Lowell. deceased.
For further particulars. con-
tact the Administrators. Mrs.
Susanna James. or Attorney
William F. Moorhead.
A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans, Octo-
Der 9th, and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about the Goth Of
October.
, 1949-08-27
PUBLICATION

For the convenience of the
Fees, and the Granting of Spe-
cial Industrial Subsidies, and
the Payment of certain taxes,
Granting Of Exemptions from
attention Of the public that
identical laws for the Munich
pality of st. Thomas and ST.
John and the Municipality Of
st. Croix, approved June Is,
1949, are now in force and eff
feet to Encourage the Estab-
lishment of New Industries &
the Virgin Islands Through the
the Prfomition of Tourism in
for other purposes"
All parties who are inter-
ested in obtaining copies of
these laws may make requests
to the Office Of the Govern
ment Secretary in Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, and the Office Of the
Administrator in Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
R e. TAYLOR
Acting Governor
Office of the Acting Governor
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
information regarding travel
to and in the islands,"
, 1949-08-27
ST. cRoIR

ST. cRoIR
maximum Of each individual
salary is limited in the st.
Croix budget, pay increases up
to the $50 minimum must
await budget amendment.
, 1949-08-27

information regarding travel
to and in the islands,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
September Just Average Month
So Far as Weather Goes; IS Hiqh

September was just another
average month in the records of
Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the United States Weather
Bureau.
High temperature for the
month was the 85 degrees re-
corded on Sept. and low was
"a degrees on the last day of the
month. The total rainfall was go
of an inch above the 33 year aver
age. Rainfall was recorded on
nine days during the month.
they were:
Sept. S, 80 of an inch; Sept. 6,
.05; Sept. z, 81; Sept. Is, .16;
Sept. II, l.57; Sept. l8, .l6; Sept.
%, 80; Sept. %, IA; and Sept. %,
so.
Following is a comparison of
September, 1949 with each Sep
tember back to 1917 in regard to
rainfall, high and low tempera-
lures and the first killing frost,
when it occurred as early as
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
New Colly Juniors
Give Play. Oct. 26. 27

Junior Class of New California
High School will present the
comedy Johnny, Get Your
Girl" at 8 p. m. Oct. 26 and q
in the Jerome School auditorium.
Price of admission is so cents for
adults and 25 cents for children
of grade school age.
The cast is as follows: Rosalyn
Cort, as Birdie Blotz, the hired
girl; Garnet Seymour, as Ade-
laide Chafford, an aggressive
widow; June Gale, as Polly
Chafford, her attractive daughter;
Royce Aldrich as Charlie Chat
ford, Polly's peppery uncle; Fred
Wendell as Lucius Larrabee,
with Drawn but no brain; Jane
Hooper as Gertrude Northrup, a
designing nurse; 10 Anne Morley
as Inabeth Easely, just little
Southern girl; Robert Clark as
Hokey Polk, with brain but no
Drawn; and Bill Walker as John
ny Goodman, the surprise guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Opening Concert
Is Well Received

Marysville's opening concert in
the high school auditorium Mon
day evening was well attended.
Among the large appreciative
audience were several from Mar
ion and Kenton, and a large dele
cation from Bellefontaine.
The Teltschik brothers, show
ing remarkable talent, held the
crowd spellbound during the en-
tire performance, which moved
rapidly without delays, Display
ing marvellous technic, perfect
timing, synchronization, and
wonderful quality of tone, these
young Texan artists offered in
terpretations in a varied program
that pleased everyone, and in re-
sponse to thunderous applause,
presented several encores.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
((Ne~s :: :: Courts

against the village of Marysville
for S6017.03. Hopes and Hopes
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Partition Action
Partition proceedings have
been ordered by the Court in the
case of Ralph j. Grimes VS.. Har-
old w. Grimes and others. N. E.
Davis, H. j. Coleman, and Eu-
gene Rausch are commissioners
to partition the real estate. Cliff
ton R. Caryl is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Action for Divorce
Thelma Fladt has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Lutrelle
Fladt on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty. Gilbert Kirby is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Coqnovit Action
Mrs. Charles Brown has been
granted a cognovit judgment
against Ben Potts for the sum
of $386.96 with interest. William
l.. Coleman is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Police To Halt
Vandalism
CONTINUED from Fage -


has ordered that no one under 81
years of age will be permitted in
the park after dark. Members of
the Legion have volunteered to
patrol the park each night them
selves, and will take into Gus
tody any children who violate the
edict.
Included among the acts of
vandalism which were perpetrat-
ed in the Park Tuesday night
were damaged, bent and brok-
en- license plates, stolen wind
shield wiper blades and gasoline
tank caps. and windows soaped.
I'VE noticed a great many
youngsters in the Park before
the meeting Started but thought
nothing about it at first" mem
ber of the 40 ct said today. But
there was plenty of thinking 60
ing on when we saw what the
kids had done and it wasn't
nice"
Most Youngsters Cooperate
Both the Sheriff's Department
and the Marysville Police report
that most youngsters have been
cooperative SO far. The Marys-
vile police report that although
there has been a few instances
of destruction of property of var
ious types there has been no real
damage.
Several complaints have been
received that mail boxes in town
have been tampered with and
one night this week an attempt
was made to lower some of the
street lights. Most of the bands
of Hallowe'eners have been we'll
behaved and have done nothing
more violent than throw leaves
on porches, make noise and soap
windows.
Sheriff Walter Galloway has
had several complaints from the
rural areas regarding upset corn
shocks and the State Highway
Patrol is on the lookout for the
vandals who have tampered with
several highway and stop signs
recently.
The Sheriff, like the other
law enforcement officers, hopes
that good conduct will continue
and that the Hallowe'eners will
continue to make distinction be-
tween the harmless pranks assoc
lated with the season and the
outright destruction of property
that may result in grief for both
the property owner and the per-
petrator.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed


Robert Clyde Davis, 25, farmer
of Redwood, son of David c.
Davis, and Eula Jean Gulliford,
%, of Redwood Rt. 2, daughter
of William T. Gulliford. Rev. E.
B. Brewster was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for $500
George w. Liebhart has
brought action against Doren 0.
Click for the sum of $500 with
interest. Sanders and Grigsby
are the attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Asks Divorce
Vadis Simons has brought ac-
ton for divorce against Stanley
Simons on grounds of extreme
cruelty. Hopes and Hopes are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Amended Petition
The G.. H. Leach Company of
Bellefontaine has filed an am
mended petition on their suit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Home Demonstration
Clubs Set Meetings

Paris Home Demonstration
Club will have its first meeting of
the year, Friday, Oct. 81 in the
Farm Bureau Hall. This meeting
will be on metal etching and will
begin at 10 a. m. Bring lunch,
coffee will be furnished.
The Allen Township Home De-
monstration Club met today in
the Allen Township Hall with a
sewing machine clinic in the
morning and wiring demonstra-
ton given in the afternoon by 4
specialist from the Dayton Power
and Light Company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Monarchs Rate
Slight Favoriie
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
pected to be back at end and the
entire forward wall, with the ex-
ception of John Cotton, should
be able to go.
If the Marysville running at
tack is able to get into high gear
Friday night with Hoffman, Pat
terson, Hill, and Evans all going
strong, Marion ST. Marys should
be in for a bad evening.
The Irish have, been far from
outstanding on the gridiron
this year. In their first outing
they lost to Delaware Willis 7-6.
Then they won over Lima st.
Rose 1871 The following week
the Irish dropped a 1913, game
to Carey and then tied Columbus
Rosary II. They had an open
date on their schedule last Fri
day.
ST. Mary Boys Out
Bill Merchant, ace Irish half
back, has been hampered by a
back injury all season and, al
though he will probably start
against Marysville, it is quite
possible that he may not finish
the game. Several other key men
in the lineup will be on the
doubtful list.
End Bill Moloney, who made
all-Ohio honorable mention "a
long with Merchant last year, re-
ceived a broken jaw in the Carey
game and tackle Jim Macdonald
has also missed several games.
Merchant, of course, will sup
ply most of the offensive power
of the Irish with Dick Granger,
a 1876 pound tackle, outstanding
in the line.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
County Cage
Season 10 Open
(cont,aued from Page u

Mack, six feet, two inch center,
is back and the rest of the var
sity squad will be Lowell Bell,
Don Green, Paul Johnson, Jim
Maxwell, Charles Gregory, Dick
Snodgrass, and Bill Schraeder.
The Millcreek Township lads
will meet Bellepoint at Delaware
on Nov 4.
Raymond Lacks Height
At Raymond, Coach Luther
Crabtree has begun rebuilding
from the bottom up with his ex-
ceedingly short group of boys.
, Only Wayne Woods is over six
feet tall. Also looking good in
practice are Ted Bushong and Bob
Coder. Twenty-eigh of the 80
boys in the high school are out for
basketball. Raymond will meet
Bellepoint on Nov. 8
New CallY Prospects
New Cally has been hampered
by the injury of their coach, Ray
Aldrich, but Donald Butler has
taken over the team for the pre-
sent. Clark, Morley, Bowersmith,
Weorner, and Baker are expected
to handle most of the play this
winter for the Jerome Town
ship team. They have been prac-
ticing at the Marysville armory.
Darby Starts this Week
Darby High also started this
wsek. Dick Collins, Loren Nicol,
Edward Merkle, and Tom George
are expected to be the big guns
for Darby all season according to
their coach, Marion Althouse,
Darby meets Union on Nov II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

John Pfarr to Richard M. and
D. c.. Cotton, lot in Marysville, 81.
William Rausch, by certificate
of transfer, to Ella Rausch, undi-
vided " interest in lot in Marys-
vile.
Clarence Vowel, by certificate
of transfer, to Clara Vowel and
Others, GIFTS acres in Jerome
Township, 81.
Lena HERE to Ralph and
Mary Ingram, lots in Milford
Center, ST.
A. M. and M. j. Johnston to
James o. and H. R. Evans, lots
in Marysville, 81.
Ralph and Judy Bishop to Hen
ry j. Coleman, lot in Marysville,
81.
Charles and Louise Coons to
Merle L, and l.. M. Lewis, 1851
acres in York Township, 81.
Herman HERE, by certificate
of transfer to Lena HERE and
others, undivided "a interest in
lots in Milford Center.
Albert Fritchen, by certificate
of transfer, to Minnie Fritchen,
small tract in Taylor Township.
Hal j. and E. T. Warrington to
Ralph ReeS, .85 acres in Paris
Tournchin Cl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Wrong Paul Wallace

The Paul Wallace who was ar
rested for speeding Saturday and
brought before Justice William
Snodgras was not from Marys-
vile or vicinity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20
Taken 10 Hospital

Mrs. Charles Paver of Marys-
vile Rt. 5 entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital Thursday for an opera
ton. Her room number is BIT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-20

Halle Selassie claimed des-
cent from Solomon and the Queen
Of Sheba.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

played enthusiasm to enter the picture in
a big way at least at this preliminary
stage. It is becoming obvious that much
more time must elapse than had been
anticipated before British Tropical Africa
can become major factor in supplying
Britains raw material needs or affording
commensurate markets for its exports and
fields for remunerative private investment.
The same is even truer of France and
Belgium. French developmental plans for
its possessions in tropical Africa are still
mostly in the blueprint stage. Belgium
has got bit further in its plan for a
balanced development of the Congo, and
is now discussing participating with big
American financial interests. But roseate
estimates made by all the powers con-
cerned right after the war are seen to
have been influenced by wishful thinking
under the spur of necessity. The. basic
concept of an economically transformed
Africa appears sound. The time element,
however, should not be neglected in all
such calculations.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Hebrew Scrolls

The exhibition OF ancient Hebrew scrolls
now current at the Library of Congress
already has attracted the attention of
many people.
One need not be a believer in the
Judaic-C Christian conception of the pur-
pose of human existence in order to
appreciate these documentary treasures
They prove how men of more than two
thousand years ago thought and felt about
themselves, their relation to their fellows
and to the world about them. Beyond that
they indicate most particularly their atti-
tude toward the Source Of their being, the
Creator of all things. They demonstrate
the maturity of civilization In the Mediter-
ranean basin at date when practically
all the rest of the planet was wilderness.
like observation OF course might be
made with respect to Recommendations Of
Chinese, East Indian or American Indian
cultures. What matters is that to produce
any such expression of advanced idealism
as that set forth in the eighteenth verse
of the fourth chapter of St. Luke it was
necessary that ordinary folk should &C
cunulate experience, know sorrow and
grief, develop sense of mercy and mutual
.helpfulness. Otherwise the words referred
to would be mere gibberish. Isaiah OBJ
viously had an audience of people COM
petent to understand, him, If not actually
to follow his leadership.
Perhaps the scroll Of the great prophet
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Believes Complaint About Lack
of Route Markers Unjustified

To the Editor Of The Star
"An Unhappy Traveller in a letter pup
lished in The Star on October 20, complains
of the absence of route markers to guloe
visitors in Washington. It would be inter-
esting to learn just where he entered the
city and how be could have become so con-
fused.
Just little more than a year ago, the
citys old route markers were replaced with
new, larger route markers, all OF them re-
hectorized to make them more visible at
night. They not only designate clearly the
numbers of all Federal routes, but supple.
mentary markers indicate the direction OF
the routes-north- bound, south bound, etc.
At the same time. nearly four times as many
as before were installed Since then, scores
of letters have been received from both Or
ganizations and individuals, all OF them COM
mending the ease with which our visitors
are directed over our streets and avenues
and around our circles and squares. In fact,
Unhappy Travellers complaint is the only
one we've seen.
In the thought that there may have been
a slip-up somewhere, we would be glad to
correct it, If more light could be shed upon
the cause of our visitors unhappy plight.
GEO. E. KENEIPP.
Director of Vehicles and Traffic.