davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15

however one Iut.y IcBdIO pIu
ma" Moses paintings win most
peoples hearts. think 1t Is be-
cause her work is authentic. She
has lived for nearly nine decades
and has had the major experiences
of life. Nevertheless, she looks al
1t with the clear vision Of one with
q simple, innocent heart. That 1:
more than one can say Of mos
primitives, whose artless way o1
painting seems as phony as
childs outfit worn to a costume
ball by a sophisticated adult.
Grandma innate feeling fol
design, her fresh colors and tht
serene, gentle atmosphere Of hel
paintings, carrying the observer
back to the simpler. happier worlo
of so years ago, all explain VIII,
she has been so phenomenally sue
cessful in her late blooming career
The 80 paintings now at ths
Phillips Gallery. celebrate the foul
seasons In the country (mostl!
New York State. where she wal
born In 1850. and now lives)
which is spacious. hilly landscape
with well-kept farms. happy. &C
tive children and industrious grown
folks and domestic animals. Thes
ingredients comprise a saga o
"Grandma's" life and everyday &C.
tivities. She has a convention o
painting as If on height, which
gives many of her scenes a pano
ramic character.
The Whyte Gallery had the frs
solo exhibition here by Mrs. Nose
In l941 lit was. in fact. only he
third solo anywhere) and another
In 1s45. The Phillips Gallery own
examples of her work.
y
Life of Achievement
Leila Mechlin the Stars ar
critic for As years. made a recort
of achievement and length of tim'
IA this field which will not likel!
be surpassed. She was dedicated
to the cultivation Of art as az
integral part of our national life
TO the widespread appreciation o
II as enrichment Of everyone'
daily living, and to the encourage
ment Of artists.
In her opinion. a work OF ar,
dealt with something beautifu
Gin the largest sense), OF emo
tional significance, presented witt
good craftsmanship. She felt tina
these characteristics were EN-.
bodied in traditional art, in tn.
evolution from the kind of worl
which generations had agreed II
admire" more often than In tht
experimental work which stemmee
from the School of Paris ane
the Armory Show. She had deer
convictions and the moral cour'
age to fight for them.
Besides being persuasive writel
on art. with a background of ex'
tensive knowledge. Miss Mechlir
was an organizer and administra'
tor of exceptional ability. Fol
more than thirty years, she wa
the secretary and impelling force
Of the Washington Society Of thu
Fine Arts, which brought herr
each winter a series of art pro
grams. In 1909. she was a founde
Of the American Federation o
Arts and was asked to becom
executive secretary. in which po
sition she worked with no salary
until the organization was put OF
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Innate Feeling for Design, Atmosphere
And Color Explains 'Grandma's' Success
By Florence s. Berrymon

exhibition by Robertson Moses popularity known
United States foremost primitive painter
opened the Phillips Memorial Gallery preceding the
last evening President Truman Of medal for
awarded by the National Press Club The
hibition will remain through May.
However one may regard primitive paintings generally
Evening star., 1949-05-15

cial Secretary Of the naq En-
bassy. For several years she has
been q student at the Corcorar
School of Art.
More than 40 works in oil, pastel
water color. crayon and scratch
board, represent Mrs. Umar's orig
inal interpretations based on the
evolution of the Arabic alphabet
Most of the works are very color
full. and q number would make ad-
mirable textile designs. The
Arabic calligraphy is varied ano
adaptable to abstract design. The
show will remain through next
Saturday. The Peabody room Il
open Monday evenings from 7:3C
to $50, other week days at diff
ferent hours. and Saturday from
10 to 6.
$4,000 in Colors
The 50th anniversary celebra-
ton of DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor's
editorship of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine will take place
next Thursday. In connection
with this distinguished record OF
service, q remarkable. possibly
record breaking item. was notec
by a member of the society's stan
Since the first color series was
printed In 1910 under DR.. Gros'
venor's supervision the Nationa
Geographic Magazine has carried
UP to this spring. l3.057 colo
photographs and color reproduc'
tions Of paintings. Many OF thess
have been of famous MASTERPIECES
(as for example. those in a com
prehensive article at the opening
of the National Gallery Of Art II
1s41) while others have been ths
work Of artists specially commits
stoned by the society to illustrate
particular subjects. Occasionally
exhibitions of original painting
are held at the National Geo,
graphic Society.
Visiting Moderns
BY a New York group OF mod
ern painters called THE Spira
Group" of which Washington art
ists. Pietro LaZzari and Pete
! Blanc are members. is an exhibi
ton at Blow Associates, 1906 !
street NV. through Friday. Mos
| of them have abstract or non-ob
jective forms In raucous. clashinl
colors. which look better in tn
impersonal setting where they ar
now on view. than they would II
the average private home. tn
majority appear capable Of knock
! ing a traditional living room gal
ley-west. However. Peter Blanc
abstraction. Bread and Fishes.
has good color. and restful shapes
And I also liked the little surreal
ist paintings By Margaret Mulin
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Whot Does Bernord Dyer
Do With His Spors Timer

Bernard Dryer leads o very de-
mandina double life as Aim pro.
Queer and writer. but he thinks II
he gains immortality II will prob
ably be on the strength Of his
being ''thr first man 20 be unlnsd
The author Of Port Afriaus-
became Secretary Johnsons o dream
boy during the var. when 40
Navy man. he did his entire over
seas duty with the Army. wearing
an Army uniform with Navy In.
sigma. He even cracked The sil-
khaki covers OF The Best From
Yank" His job. then, ~ noe sas
70 make service Aims. Under
Joint Army Navy auspices he pre-
pared doctimentariss notably ofss
on the bubonie plague in North
Africa. which is. By The way. the
scene OF his novel, and one on
plastic surgery tn Germany.
A wartime conner 10 Washing.
ton. Mr., Dryer GeepA orr foot In
the Capital 80 conEultant % ths
United States Public Health s~rs-
ice Cancer Institute and the b.
rsau OF Medicine and Surgery for
their finn programs. The rest et
the time he shuttlsa back and
forth between New Yofk, where 30
Ia consulted by the Medical Film
/ Institute Of the Association os
American Medical Colleges. and
/ Connecticut. where his home ia
Locally he lights at 1905 South
culpcpef street in Arlington
A slight. dark man with regular
features and o anal niustAeaas.
Mr.. Dryer began the impartial
distribution Of his talents wfssn o
student o. wexiryAn rniSsfssty
/ In Connecticut. There he studied
btoehemistry and wTcss playa On
! the side Later he did radio wrft.
< irz. winning o Peabody Award In
1910.
A, lunch the other day ~ ess.
closed that strys S@Gsly, Euro
pean producer director has taken
an option on Port AfTsssss w1th
80 eye 10 filming II In France sfsd
North Africa.
Les Ayrea. Mr.. Dryers ifatf1"
llssnce reports. would liEs 20 play
the American doctor hero,
Meanwhile. the unlnec aatesos
10 working or hia second soTt9
which vii also hare NcTts Al"
rscan sitting. Ne dic not say wsaas
he does with h18 srsFs time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Wayne Clark Honored
On Eighth Birthday

Mrs. George Clark entertained
Sunday afternoon in honor of
her son, Wayne, on his eighth
birthday anniversary.
Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Guests were: Ruth Ann Huff
man, Judy Morrison, Nancy and
Jimmy Whealdon, Tommy and
Nancy Hayes, Lloyd Clark, Ber-
tina, Jimmy and Larry Morrison
Freddie Clark, Ethel Mae Clark
Raymond Clark, Betty, Billy and
Johnny Hartman and the hon
Ored one.
Wayne received a number of
nice gifts.
Additional guests during the
day were Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Clark and Earl Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Il Deem Club Enjoys
Party At Fowler Home

Mrs. Austin Fowler was hostess
to members Of the L Deen CLUB
on Thursday afternoon at her
home on West street. Informal
diversions and needle work oc-
cupied the hours, following the
business session and a short pro
gram.
A refreshment course Of lovely
appointment was served to the
following: Mrs. Mary S. Combs,
Mrs. Stanley Jordan, Mrs. Fred
Lockmiller, Mrs. Minnie Dients-
bach, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley, Mrs,
Ida Hutcheson, Mrs. w C. Wehr,
Mrs. Joann Spear, Mrs. w. c.
Baker and the hostess, Mrs.
Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets At Milligan Home

The Wheeler Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church met recently
at the home of Mrs. Philander
Milligan, Lewis street, with Mrs.
Charles Milligan as cohosteSs.
The devotional leader was Mrs.
Nellie Kirkbride and the pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Edna
Wehr assisted by Mrs. David
Stellfox, Sr., Mrs Mollie Young
and Mrs. Ed Ickes. The theme of
the program was Father" Mrs.
Harry Colley, president of the
class, presided during the busi-
ness session.
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostesses to the
following: Mrs. Gerald Ramage,
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs. Mol
lie Young, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs.
Nellie Kirkbride, Mrs. Harry
Colley, Mrs. D. B. Stellfox, Sr.,
Mrs. Edna Wehr, Mrs. Ed Ickes
Mrs. Forest McCune, and Mrs.
Raymond Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
AJolene Cutler Becomes
Bride Of Wayne Hayes
In Church Ceremony

A pretty wedding took place on
Sunday, June 19, in the Whig-
vile Methodist church when Miss
Jolene Cutler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, of
Summerfield route and Wayne
Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayes, Of Caldwell, were united
in marriage. The open church
ceremony was read at 200
o'clock in the afternoon by Rev.
Marie Tschappat.
White and pink roses and
palms were used in the church
decorations.
A program of nuptial music
was presented preceding the
ceremony including a twenty
minute recital of instrumental
music and vocal selections BE
cause" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery
of Life
The bride was lovely in a gown
OF white satin styled with a lace
yoke and full skirt ending in
train. Her veil was fingertip
length and she carried colonial
bouquet. For the traditional
something old, something new,
something borrowed and some
thing blue, the bride wore an old
penny in her shoe, locket, a
gift of the bridegroom, carried a
handkerchief belonging to Mrs.
John Gulick and wore blue
garter.
Maidtof honor was Irene Bates.
She wore nile green gown with
white gloves. Pink and white
carnations tied with green ribbon
We're in her bouquet.
bridesmaids were Elaine Ar
cher, Emma West and Betty
Davis. Miss Archer wore a blue
gown, Miss West yellow, and
Miss Davis was dressed in green.
Best man was Carroll Cutler
and ushers were Junior Love,
Myron Cutler and Brady Archer.
Marilyn Wehr, dressed in a
gown of pink, and carrying a
bouquet of sweet peas, was
flower girl. Patsy Hayes carried
the brides train wearing a blue
gown. Johnny Hayes was the
ring bearer.
A reception at the Cutler home
followed the ceremony Tor forty
five guests. The table was decor
ated with sweet peas.
The new Mrs. Hayes is a 1948
\ graduate of Summerfield high.
Mr.. Hayes is a graduate of Cald-
well high, class of 1914. He
served 27 months in the army
and is associated with his father
in the Hayes Meat Market, Cald-
well.
The newlyweds are residing on
Main street in the Hayes apart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Jolly Thirteen Club
At Anita Crum Home

MEMBERS or the jolly Ihlrteen
Club were entertained recently
at the home of Mrs. Anita Crum
near Berne. The day was spent in
piecing a quilt and at noon a de-
licious chicken dinner was served
by the hostess.
Contests were held and prizes
won by Dorothy Archer and
Emma Dimmerling
Those present were Beulah
Hill, Clara Mallett, Blanche For
shey, Dorothy Archer, Betty
Archer, Margaret Warner, Made
line Mallett, Emma Dimmerling,
Marie Dimmerling and Pauline
Kuhn
Guests were Elenora Hill,
Charles Hill, Bobby and Jimmie
Warner, Roger, Kenneth, Larry,
Jimmy and Johnny Crum and
Mrs. Caroline Crum.
The next meeting will be held
on July 81 at the home of Pauline
Kuhn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Ohio Has Big Program IN
TeIepisii0n Expansion job

In a program which includes
construction of additional coaxial
cable and 16 radio relay stations
in Ohio, the Bell Telephone System
this year is doubling the number
of miles Of television network
channels now available and extend
ing its network service to 13 ad-
ditional cities in various parts of
the country.
By the end of this year it is ex-
pected Dayton, Columbus and Gin
cinnati will be linked to the net
work, which will consist of $500
miles Of television channels in OPP
GRAFTON, spreading over an inter-
city network which will then ex-
tend 1850 miles and link 27 cities,
according to the Bell Systems
Long Lines Department. Cleveland
and Toledo were the first Ohio
cities to be cut into the network.
Throughout this year work will
proceed on the important radio re-
lay project which next year is to
provide long distance telephone
and television service between New
York and Chicago and several in
termediate points.
Both radio relay and coaxial ca
bic facilities will be used by the
Bell System for it's 1949 television
construction program, which will
include about $50 miles of radio
relay and 300 miles of coaxial
cable facilities.
New Ohio Coaxial Cable
The new Ohio coaxial cable, to
be constructed between Toledo and
Dayton and connecting at Toledo
with the existing east-midwest CO.
axial cable, will be equipped for
television transmission, but from
Dayton radio relay will be used
to make the connections beyond tc
Columbus and Cincinnati.
On the radio relay route unde,
construction between New Yorl
and Chicago, relay stations along
northern Ohio route through
Winona and Shalersville neal
Youngstown, Richfield just soutl
of Cleveland, a site three mile!
southeast of Lorain, Birmingham
near Oberlin, Castalia near San
dusky and Gibsonburg, Swanson
Wauseon and Bryan.
Between Dayton and Columbu
intermediate radio relay station
will be established at Springfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Local Youths Go
To Church Camp

Young people of the Free
Methodist churches in Caldwell,
Ava and South Olive, are in
Mansfield this week, where they
are attending the annual Chris
tian Youth Crusade, which began
Monday and will continue until
the following Monday.
The Caldwell young people
were accompanied by Mrs. G. T.
Jennings, who is Bible instruc-
tor at the camp this week. They
included Mary Lou Reed, ROLAND
Reed, Joyce Wharton, Carolyn
Pitts, and Ruth Ann Swain,
Others from South Olive and
Ava were accompanied by Rev
Leonard Price, pastor of the Free
Methodist church there.
The annual camp is for boys
and girls under the age of Il
years.
Rev. John Grimes, of Sarahs-
vile is also attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

and also Catawba, northeast Of
Springfield, and between Dayton
and Cincinnati the stations will
be at Springboro and White Oak.
The radio relay system between
New York and Chicago now under
way will at first provide two tele-
vision channels, one in each direc-
ton. Later it is planned to secure
additional channels by installing
extra equipment in the stations
along the route. In addition to
terminals in key cities, there are
81 intermediate towers.
Super High Frequencies
AS with other radio relay sys-
tens, this one will use super high
frequencies, called micro-waves,
which travel in straight lines and
do not follow the curvature of the
earth. The relay towers, therefore,
must be located so they can direct
the mIcro-waves along an unob-
structed line-of-sight path from
one tower to the next. The other
type of inter-city facility that car
ries television programs over the
Bell System networks is coaXial
cable-which transmits high fire.
quency electrical signals in copper
tubes about the size of pencil.
Usually, eight of these coaxial
tubes are included in the cable,
which is about as big around as
mans wrist.
Field tests have been completed
to make sure that each prospective
station site has a good transmits
sion path to the sites on both
sides. By late fall all the towers
will have gone up along the route,
which ultimately will permit radio
relay transmission to travel from
Boston as far as Milwaukee, Wis.
Depending on where they are
built, the intermediate towers will
range in height from 90 to 200
feet. Along the flat land in Ohio
the towers will be constructed
about $50 to 200 feet tall.
Except for their varying height,
each of the intermediate towers is
about the same in design-a
square, concrete structure with
space for emergency power equip
ment and storage batteries on the
first floor and radio equipment
on the second. Special micro-wave
antennas which beam and receive
the communications signal are OF
the roof.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY-Miss Eileen
Hutcheson, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and Richard Hutcheson, who is
stationed with the u. S. navy in
Florida are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Loren Hutcheson after being
called here by the death of their
grandfather, James Gardner.
Mrs. Lucy Wheeler and family
of Canton are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lou McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Settle OF
Cleveland spent a few days last
! week at the home of her mother
Mrs. Hattie Longfellpw and
niece, Vivian Louise.
Mrs. Edith Harden, Mrs. Goldie
King, Mrs. Hattie Longfellow and
Vivian Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Settle enjoyed fishing and a
picnic near Masonic park. last
Thursday.
Miss Barbara Hutcheson, stud
ent at Baldwin Wallace College,
Beree, is spending the summer
vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutch
eSon.
Mrs. Mary Tilton, a former res
ident of this community, passed
away at her home in Marietta on
Sunday evening. Burial was
made in Dexter City, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Gates and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Entertain With Dinner
On Thursday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins
entertained with a six o'clock
dinner on Thursday evening at
their home on Belford street.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Collins, of Springfield; Bill
Collins, of Fairfield; Mrs. Ida
Maxwell, of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. AL
media Stottsberry and children,
jim, Lee and Rita Kay, of Sar-
ahsville, and the host and host
acC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Engagement Announced
OF Sarah Louise IckeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ickes, of
Cumberland street, are announc-
ing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of tn e r
daughter, Sarah Louise, to Earl
Badgley, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sprague, of Marietta.
The bride-e elect attended Cald-
we'll high and is employed with
the Betsy Mills club in Marietta.
Her fiance is a graduate of Mar
ietta high school and is employ
ed with the New Cab company,
of Marietta
The wedding will be July II
at the Ickes home on Cumber-
land street. Rev. O. O. Wilson
will officiate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
REGIONAL MEETING

BarnesVlIIe lodge No. I85, I
O. 0. F., will be the host to re,
gional meeting, Thursday eve,
ming, October 20, l949. Crane
Master Bert Kelsey, of Piqua
and other grand officers will be
present Preliminary plans are
now being laid by the local lodge
to have a good representation a
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
WILL MEET ON JULY 7

Members of the Woman's Bible
Glass of the First Methodist
church will meet for the regular
meeting on Thursday evening,
July 7, at 1880 p. m, at the
church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Meribah Beaschler, Mrs. Ollie
Darrah and Mrs. Jane Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
UNION SERVICE

Community worship service
held each Sunday evening dur
ing the months of July and Aug
ust on the courthouse esplanade
will begin this Sunday evening,
July 3. Rev. o. o. Wilson will be
in charge and the message will
be delivered by Rev. D. Hamil-
ton Funk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
DANCE SUNDAY

There will be a dance next
Sunday evening. July 3, from 9
to II o'clock at the Palace Hall,
Harriettsville. A good orchestra
has been secured and refresh
mentS will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
TONSILS OPERATIONS

Those undergoing tonsilloto-
mics at the Thompson hospital
last Tuesday were Ruth Greer,
of Stafford; Andrew Miller, of
Dexter City and Bertha Farson,
of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

The Caldwell Homebuilders
All club will hold a bake sale,
Friday morning, July /, at the
Marquis super-market on West
street. The sale will begin at 10
o'clock and continue until all the
food is sold. Proceeds will be us
ed to defray expenses of the
members to their annual camp
| at Piedmont.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Dewey Parks was dismis-
sed Monday from Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, to her home OF
Caldwell route. Mrs. Parks is
improving from major opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
ATTENDING CAMP

Rev. Reese McGoldrick, pastor
of the First Church of Christ, and
Junior Howe, Patsy Hayes and
Shirley Weekley, of Caldwell,
are attending the Middle Island
Christian Service camp this
week at New Martinsville, w.
Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
IMPROVING

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle has been
dismissed from Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Chloe Long,
of Caldwell. She was removed
home in the Murphy ambulance.
Mrs. Fogle is improving from in
iuries received one week ago
when she fell down a flight of
stairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
RECEIVES INJURY

Ward Barlow, of Elba, was
treated Sunday at the Thompson
hospital for chest injuries re-
ceived when he was kicked by a
horse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Myrtle Dalehay visited Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Longfellow and Vivian
Louise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the neigLbors.
friends and relatives for the
cards and letters I received
while patient in the Grant hos
pital, Columbus. Their kindness
and well wishes were very much
appreciated.
BERNARD KUNTZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

USE TE-OL BECAUSE
1t has greater PENETRATING POWER,
With undiluted alcohol base, it carries
the active medication DEEPLY, to kill
imhedded germs ON CONTACT.
IN ONE HOUR
You MUST be pleased or your 40c
back at any drug store. Apply FULL
STRENGTH for athletes foot F. o.
(foot odor), itchy or su eaty feet. To.
day at Ralst0n's Pharmacy, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
IN FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. Carl johnson are
enjoying a vacation of several
weeks in Florida and other
points of interest in the south.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Ohos electric grid is tangled web the There
tange the throb parallel
be switched from system another without causing cleo
skip The generating stations and
nighttime household industrial
purposes is available everywhere in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

BERNARD KUNTZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BAKE SALE

Reeasea By Ohe Development Publicity Commission