davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
BY Alice Eversmon

/ ' y
The performance by Werner
Lywen Of Mozart's violin Con
certo No. 4 in D Major" yesterday
afternoon viii stand as one oi
the most beautiful single period;
in the musical season. It was the
first opportunity to hear the con-
certmaster of the National SYM
phony as soloist although pas
sages in symphonic works have
made known the quality OF his
tone and talent. For this last-but-
one Sunday concert In Constitu-
ton Hall, Howard Mitchell ar
ranged a program for the Orches-
ira that surrounded Mozart with
a thoroughly Viennese atmosphere
as illustrated by Schubert. Johann
Strauss and Richard Strauss.
To play this exquisite concerto
by Mozart requires q kindred musi-
cal spirit and this Mr.. Lywen
proved to be. His tone is lovely
In itself but its greatest charm is
the power to mirror the virginal
beauty Of the composers melodies
and the open-hearted gayety Of
his livelier moments. Even in the
cadenzas Of the first and last
movement, where his technical re-
sources were drawn upon. The
violinist kept his playing serene.
pure and graceful. 1t had the
clarity of classic outline yet a
poignant warmth invested 1t with
out clouding its candor.
The violinist's clear. artistic
performance was received en-
Enthusiastically by the audience,
calling him out repeatedly. One
of the constant applauders was
Leopold Stokowski. who will con-
duct the Orchestra on Wednesday,
and who heard yesterdays pro-
gram from q box.
Preceded by Schubert.
The Mozart Concerto" was pre-
ceded by an excellent perform
ance of Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony to which Mr.. Mitchell
brought additional effects through
well-planned dynamics. These dis
closed the flexible character of
the orchestra members and the
fine ensemble tone. More expert
playing was heard in the gay
Overture to Johann Strauss Die
Fledermaus," his "Pizzicato Polka"
and Perpetual Motion. op. 257. !"
which by its spirit and vitality
provided the light-hearted mo-
ments Of the program. And the
lush, vigorous music of Der
Rosenkavalier" suite, in Richard
Strauss particular idiom, closed
the concert in an exciting way as
played by the National Symphony
and in Mitchells alert style. All
this fine music, where Viennese
composers dovetailed over period
of more than $50 years, brought
an ovation to the performers.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
IsrueT offieiul TO Speak

Miss Esther Herlitz. first secre-
tary of the Israeli Embassy, will
speak on Israel. Melting Pot" at
the Jewish Community Center's
Silver Anniversary program at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In the Cafritz
Auditorium, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Ford Executive to Speak

Walker A. Williams. vice presi-
dent for sales and advertising of
the Ford Motor Co., Detroit. will
speak at a meeting of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington at 1890
pm. March 6, in the Hotel Statler.
There will be no meeting tomor-
row, the club announced.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
News Of Music
Mozurt's D-Mojor Concerto Leads
Thoroughly Viennese Program

piano by Vladimir Sokoloff. who
also contributed Ravel's Soma
tine" and q selection by Scriabin
as an encore. He played the for
mer impeccably and the latter
with a great deal Of sentiment.
, 1951-09-13
AoUAcADE

ing everything and everyone
well oiled! Allan Price helped
out these ladies at the punch
bowl.
A very large hat, donated by
the Continental Shop and ably
auctioned off by Bob Holland
to Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Presby
brought in $500. Joe Rosenau
gave and auctioned a puppy to
, 1951-09-13
uN1TEDoLEAcuE

kept In the background OF pol1tl-
cal affairs but will now be
brought to- the forefront.
Membership is open to any per-
son eligible to vote in st. Croix.
At this point the Constitution was
read for the benefit of the audi
ence. He explained the reason for
not inviting members of the Mu-
nicipal Council during the period
of organization. It would not have
been ethical to invite a few, he
said, and if all were invited they
would most likely feel the League
would be morally bound to per-
petuate them in office. An invita-
ton was now being extended tc
them to join this organization, OF
any other, for that matter. The
main purpose is that such an or
ganization should have a program
and thus be responsible to the peo-
pie for the acts of the men they
send to Council.
However, Mr.. Brodhurst warn
ed that we should not spread our
selves thin" That is, if we have
too many organizations, opposing
one another, we would still be
weak. He made it clear that as far
as this one was concerned they
would gladly join hands with any
other if they have the same pur-
pose in mind.
He pointed out, however, that
prior to August 9th when he first
announced formation Of this Lea
que, there was not one organiza-
ton; but now they are popping
up" everywhere. Again, he point
ed out, that is n of the reasons
why the going is hard for us. We
sit back and do nothing until
someone else starts and then sew
eral others find it a good idea and
begin to do something similar.
The greater percentage of the
program of the League at this
time will be civic, he said. Forums
will be held and Councilmen in
vited, if they are not connected, to
discuss proposed laws for the
benefit of the public. Members of
the League, will be taught public
speaking an dany type of activity
they are interested in.
One of the young ladies of the
League, Miss Lois Krause, was
then introduced and made a brief
but excellent address, the first in
her life, which the audience
heavily applauded, thus encour-
aging those that are scheduled to
follow. Next speaker was Wilfred
Benjamin, who attacked those
who would try to intimidate mem
bers of the League. Free speech
cannot be denied one, even though
he be a government employee, he
warned.
Mr.. Brodhurst then mentioned
that attempts have been made al
ready to intimidate members who
happen to be Government en-
, 1951-09-13
REV. SKYLES


turned on Sunday afternoons.
Rev. FRANKIE had cabled the
first invitation the day after
his arrival.
Rev, Skyles was scheduled
Ito preach at the Frederiksted
Moravian Church as a guest of
Reverend Delemos, on Sunday
morning and he was also to
address the members at the
AME Church in Christiansted,
but had to cancel these to re-
turn to his parish.
When the Reverend Skyles
finished his first sermon in the
Christiansted Church it was
noted that a number of people
had gathered in the streets out
side to listen. Not only the
members of the congregation
was impressed but as the visit
ing pastor left the pulpit his
host, the Reverend Oleson said
it was one of the greatest evan
gelical sermons that he had
heard. Many of the members
commented that Reverend
Skyles should be sent on
evangelistic missions to other
Lutheran Churches from time
to time.
Reverend Skyles met with
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor and Administrative Assist
ant Albert Fabio on Tuesday,
Many friends gathered at the
airport to see him off and
urged him to visit next year.
Miss Jerry Van Trauver for
$27.00. These auctions were
,livened by the antics of clowns
from the show and the efforts
of the auctioners. Cash donors
to the fund include: Governor
Morris de Castro, William
Thayer, A. Lightbourne, J.O.,
Mrs, Holland, Mr.. Todman and
Mrs. Pivar.
Artistic efforts in behalf of
the show were contributed by
Cyril Marshall who made the
mermaid cut for the posters
and several of the properties
used in the show.
Thanks are again due to all
the performers, assistants, cos
tuners and other experts who
put in so much free time and
effort to put the show across.
It proved to be well worth the
effort.
, 1951-09-13

eriksted on Tuesday at the Band
stand. The speaker thanked the
audience for the very excellent
reception given.
, 1951-09-13

Whether your first Clipper
flight takes only an hour or
carries you completely Ground
the world : you will notice
Immediately the many little
touches of thoughtfulness and
hospitality which have won SO
loyal a following among in
ternational travellers.
In nearly a quarter of a cen
fury of overseas flying, Pan
American has developed rigid
standards Of training which
mean a smoother, pleasanter
trip to you in every way
both in the air and at the
ticket counter and airport.
, 1951-09-13
beautiful TRIP
UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE"

All over the world, experienced travellers pruise the
thoughtful, friendly service-the genuine hospitality
which add SO much TO every trip "vio PAA Clipper"
, 1951-09-13

A light luncheon on a shorter
flight or a full-course dinner
Clipper meals are an event"
To U.S.A. . EUROPE . AFRICA
MEXICO . WEST INDIES
SOUTH and CENTRAL AMERICA
AUSTRALIA and the FAR EAST
For reservations, see your
TraUel Agent or
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Take NV Word for 1t
By Frank Cobb,

told me to use "very" or-h'mm-
too -?
Now all we have to do is. to de-
eide when q participle has become
Ian adjective. First, what is a par
ticiple? A good grammar should
help: "A particple is a word derived
from a verb and partaking of the
properties of a verb and an adjec-
tive or noun; a verbal adjective OF
verbal noun" A participle an ad-
jective? But it can't be.
Oh, well. What's an adverb? EAR
adverb is a word which modifies 9
verb, adjective, or another adverb.'
But I just looked up very" and
lit is an adverb meaning exceed
ingly: quite" Then If I may properly
say exceedingly disgusted," why
not Every disgusted?" I'm puzzled
/. uh, very puzzled =. much
puzzled =. very MUCH puzzled!
| It seems to me that this Is an.
other case Of splitting hairs with 9
VERY dull blade. Even my erudite
assistant, old Doc s., founders wher
IL try % pin him down on why
Evening star., 1951-07-18

I have been corrected by my high
school daughter for saying II am
very disgusted." She says that ]
must say II am very MUCH dis
gusted." Why's. l.. r.
Answer: Well, the grammar books
all say so. Why? That's something
else. But it won't hurt us to In
dulge in q few rhetorical gymnas.
tics!
Let's null through a few gram.
mars and see what we find:
\ "a past participle that has not
Il yet become an adjective should not
be preceded by very or 'too,' bui
by an adverb like much, greatly
deeply, etc. A past participle tha'
has become an adjective may b
preceded by very or too
Wrong: I am very disguised.
Fright: ] am very much disguised
Fright: I am too disguised II
talk"
h That's clear; I can't say EVER,
disgusted," but it's all right TO 50,
too disguised" for the book Jus
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Answer to IRRITABLY.

rail, rarity, tail, tarry, tibia, tray. trail
trial. tribal ability. ably, airily, ALT
alibi. airy, BAIL. briar, bray, brat, laity
lair, liar, Ira, library.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
must not say very disguised, very

must not say very disguised, very
pleased, very troubled"
Of course, If you prefer to say
very much pleased" ETC., you have
not only my blessing. but the bless
ing of every grammarian in
Christiandom. But If sometimes
you slip and say very disguised,
very pleased" there Is no logical
reason why you should be censured
so far as ! have been able to as
certain. I'm sure 1t won't bar you
from Heaven.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

BY Culbertson
Copyright, 1851, by-Eiy Culbertson.)
There is no moral" in today's
deal-except perhaps that one can't
quarrel with success.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
AAKQ
9QJ106
oJ5
&A982
WEST. EAST.
A853 A94
0K754 1883
oK8632 pAQ10974
ak %Q10
SOUTH.
AJl0762
2A2
o.
&J76543
This was the astonishing bidding
in a high-stake rubber game at
New York club:
South. West. North. East.
Pass Pass club Pass
spade Pass 2spades Pass
6spades % Pass Pass. Pass
It can be truly said, of course,
that regardless of the holding, there
IS just no such bidding as South
produced in this case! A player
who passes originally, who then
can make no stronger response to
partners opening than a one-over-
one, and who receives only a single
raise in that response, cannot con-
ceivably be justified in jumping
straight to slam.
Getting down to the actual facts,
South had no earthly reason to
count on his partner for the three
top cards in SpadeS-north might
easily have held Q-x-x-x in support
and, despite South's extreme
length in North's club bid, there
was no assurance whatever that
the club suit was solid in the COM
bined hands. All in all, South's
slam bid was a stab of the pureSt
variety.
After it was all over, however, it
was West who was the angriest
bridge expert in New York, because
he had selected as his opening
lead the only suit among the four
suits which could have let South
make the contract! In other words,
West opened a low heart! This
saved South from his sure loser in
that suit, and after drawing trumps
he gave up one club trick and
claimed the rest.
No one can justiflably censure
West for his heart lead, because
against the fantastic bidding he had
heard, he was faced by a sheer
guess It does seem, howe er, that
East might have helped out by the
simple action of bidding one dia-
mond over North's one club.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Word Come
Find 36 or more words in
TURBULENT,

meaning. disposed or given to
INSTRUMENTATION and disorder" ="
Average is 80; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of IS. such as "bats." !"
''cats," are not used. Only one form Of q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
la list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

Innerspring, Reinforced for Sitting
Maybe not the softest mattress in the world, but
most certainly of the worlds best sleep values
for 2o95! It's chuck full of innersprings. Inner
springs that give" without soggng, that "support"
without feeling like board. Sides ore specially re-
inforced so you sit the edges. Stounoh ticking
and tufting help keep these mattresses firm, in
good shape. Buy for years Of service and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Hair Topped: Cooler In Summer

Just 1895 gives you features common to the finest
mattresses made typical Of HoIf-Yeory Sale
values! All four borders prebult! Top layer in
not the usual felt but hoir the fibre that insu-
Iotes you from the heot-retoining materials, allows
ventilation, means cooler sleeping in summer. Han
dies for turning otress to the other side in winter
All covered with 8-oz. tckine firm and hoir-Proof.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
City Restaurant
Sold To Archer
Walter Dimmerlings
Move To Marietta

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Archer,
of Caldwell route, purchased the
City Restaurant, Cumberland
street, Thursday from Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dimmerling, Cald-
we'll. The City Restaurant build
ing is adjacent to T. M. Ehler-
mann's Sinclair Service Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmerling pur-
chased the restaurant November
Is, 1887 from John Beckett, and
have owned and operated the
restaurant for IA years. They are
going to move to Marietta in the
near future but they will not
sell their present property ac-
cording to Mrs. Dimmerling.
Ralph Archer will be the new
manager of the City Restaurant.
New employees will be Mrs Car
los Archer and Mrs. Glenn Estadt.
Mrs. Lucy Schockling, cook, and
Wanda Wheeler, waitress will
remain under the new manage
ment.
Mr.. Archer announced that he
would remain open on Sundays,
weekdays and evenings. On Sum
days they will serve dinners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

writing was not legible and
members of the family were un-
able to understand the message
which he left behind.
No reason has been advanced
for his rash act but it is oeiIeved
it was prompted by an illness
which resulted from a severe
head injury, sustained slightly
more than year ago in motor
cycle accident.
A veteran of World War IL, he
was employed with the Ohio
Power at Phi1o. He was men,
ber of the Corpus Christi Cath
olic church in Belle Valley and
Noble Post No. 4721, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Caldwell.
He was the son of the late
George Barlock, whose death
occurred only three months ago
and Mrs. Mary Varhola Barlock
of Belle Valley.
He was married to the former
Thelma Evancho of Pleasant
City, who survives with a five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

months old daughter, Cherry
Ann. He is also survived by his
mother and two brothers, Eddie
Barlock of Belle Valley and
Daniel Barlock, who is with the
u. S. Marine Corps at Camp
Pendleton, Calf. Barlock was
given an emergency leave and
arrived here Wednesday. Mrs.
Martha Barlock Wukelich of
Akron is his only surviving sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Varhola
of Belle Valley are the maternal
grandparents. s~
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 900 o'clock
from the Mary Barlock home in
Belle Valley with Rev. S. j.
Pekalla officiating. Interment
will be made in Olive cemetery
by the McVay funeral home,
Caldwell.
Members of the Caldwell VFW
post will be in charge of the
military rites held at the grave.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
H. G. Secrest To
Head Association

At meeting of the Southeast
ern Ohio County Superintend-
ent's Association held in Athens
on Monday, H. c. Secrest, super
intendent of the Noble County
schools, was elected president.
Supt. Secrest has been active
in the association since coming
to the county as superintendent
six years ago. Membership of the
association is composed of some
Is county school heads in South
eastern Ohio.
Meetings are held regularly
for the purpose of discussing
policies of school administration
and procedure. Members of the
State department of education
are usually present to assist in
the discussions and the group
works in close harmony with the
personnel of Ohio University.
Other officers elected: V. w.
Barnes, Jackson county, vice
president; B. Lewis Jones, Gallia
county, second vice president; C.
L. McMahan, Washington county,
treasurer and w. o. Porter, Nor
gan county, secretary.
F. L. Pollock of Monroe county
is the retiring president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Fall Conference
OF VFW District
Slated For Oct. Ia
Noble Post, No. 4721,
Will Be Host To
ID Other Area Units

The annual fall conference of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
including IA posts from the 5th.
district, will be held in Caldwell
on Sunday, October. a., accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Carl Moore, Cambridge,
district president.
President Moore attended reg
ular meeting of Noble Post, No.
472l last Wednesday evening and
extended the invitation for Cald-
we'll to hold the conference here.
Commander Robert Tarleton
was in charge of the business
meeting and the post voted to
hold the fall conference in Cald-
well. Plans will be made to ac-
comodate at least 800 members
and their wives.
The Auxiliary conference will
also be held here at the same
time and Mrs. William Moore.
president of the local unit, will
be in charge. 1t will be necessary
to hold the two meetings in diff
ferent halls.
Carl Fowler was named chair
man of the committee to make
plans for the conference. He will
be assisted by Robert Dennison
and Clyde Parks. Several sub
committees will also be appoint
ed.
Robert Tarleton, Donnie Nc
Elfresh and Freddie Powell were
named on the fair committee and
they will be in charge of the
VFW stand at the fairgrounds,
August 30-3l and September l.
Commander Tarleton again re-
minded the local post they were
giving away a 1851 Pontiac car
on November H., and he ap-
pointed ten captains to head the
ticket sales. The captain of each
team will have ten members as
sisting him. When the new car
is received locally, it will be dis
played on the public square each
Saturday evening.
The ten team captains include:
tt-EssfFssf3r1 Lafsle, Carl Fowler
Ralph Gibbs, Freddie Powell,
Fred Mcdonald, Donnie Nc Ell
fresh, Eddie Wheeler, Robert
Dennison, Donald Conaway and
Maurice Colley.
Plans were also completed for
the annual VFW post and auxi-
liary picnic to be held at the
Noble County Fish & Game club
on Seneca Lake, Sunday after
noon and evening, August %.
Members of the McConnelsville
post and auxiliary will be guests.
The picnic will take the form
of a weiner roast with each fam
lily bringing weiners and rolls.
Soft drinks and other food will
be furnished by the auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

the fair. This practice is being
discontinued and all entries
in the livestock department
must be received by Saturday
August Is.
All entries, except livestock,
will be received at the fair board
office beginning Saturday, Aug.
25 and will close Wednesday,
August 20 at $50 p. m. No en-
tries will be received after this
date.
Season tickets may be pur-
chased for $3.50 from any direct
or of the fair board or at the
Lorenz & Sons hardware in
Caldwell. A season ticket will
admit the purchaser and his car
at the gates anytime during the
fair.
Membership tickets may be
purchased from the fair board
office in the courthouse. Single
admission to the fair will be so
cents at the gate. Grandstand
admissions in the afternoon and
evening will be so cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
Auto parking will cost 25 cents.
Fourth club passes will be
honored at the gates only and
all children under IL years of age
will be admitted free at the
gates only.
The national crochet contest
will again be held in conjunction
with the county fair. The, first
prize is a beautiful trophy anti
it is now on display at Hills
store. Main street.
Another feature will be the
Betty Crocker chiffon cake bak-
ing contest. The first prize will
be lovely hand cut glass cake
plate with % karat bright gold
rim, awarded by General Mills,
Inc, makers of Softasilk cake
flour and the Wessen Oil and
Snowdrift Sales company
Second prize will be a Betty
Crocker picture cook book. All
entries must be made with Soft
asilk cake flour and Wessen oil,
The fair opens Thursday with
the horse pulling contest Schedul-
ed for that evening. The racing
program will be held Friday and
Saturday afternoons with Joie
Chitwood Dare Devil scheduled
for Friday evening. The fair will
close Saturday evening with
Klein's Variety show.
Add all the above to the usual
concessions and a crowded mid
way and you will have an out
standing Noble county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
u. S. Route Fl
Resurfaced BY
Contracting Co.
Traffic Maintained
Between Caldwell
And Belle Valley

The Tri-State Asphalt Com
pany of Martins Ferry, w. Va,
was awarded the contract for
the resurfacing of u. S. Route 21,
from Caldwell to Belle Valley,
according to a statement made
today by Superintendent of
Highways, J. E. Douglas. The
mixture to be placed on u. S.
route 21 will be bituminous con-
crete, similar to its present sur
face.
The head wall has been COM
pleted on the arch culvert on
state route l46, near the Tom
Rossiter farm, this week.
The local highway crews were
patching state route 285, Cald-
we'll, to Sarahsville, last week
and Monday of this week. 1t had
formerly been resurfaced but
did not hold. Superintendent
Douglas said that 400 tons of
Stag were unloaded last week
most of which was used for the
patching of state route 285.
The guard rail painting con-
tract in Noble county has been
let to Rome Dowry and son, of
Glenford.
River gravel was placed on the
berms of state route 564, last
week. 1t had been decided to
widen state route 564 but the
state highway government prior
ity did not approve.
The new state highway gar
age on u. S. route 81, south of
Caldwell, is receiving the finish
touches with a new paint job
being completed on the outside
of the building and the inside
will be painted this week by j.
w. Little and Sons, contractor
for the new garage.
The plumbers will be able to
finish the plumbing system in
stalled in two weeks, but will be
delayed because of the electrici-
ans work, which will have to be
partly completed before the
plumber can finish his system.