davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Store, $500.
Frank Tar1eton, $1.00; Worl w.
Thompson, $500; Charles Upton,
$500; Max Ullman, $1.00; DR.. L.
B. Walters, $500; DR.. D. Webst-
Ier, $500; Homer Weldon, $1.00;
Wehr's store, $1.00; B. B. Wheel
er, $500; Lucien Young, $1.00;
Ivan Ziler, $1,000.
Frank Estadt, $500; Vernon
Leasure, $500; Howard Taylor,
$1,000; Carl Sumption, $1.00;
Willard Radcliffe, $500; K & r
Shell Service, $500; Bob Flee
man, $500; Gilbert Long, $500:
Floyd Steed, $500; DR.. Robert
Rudge, $500; Edmund James,
$500; Shafer's Coffee Shop,
$1,000; Violet Morgareidge, $50;
Leila Keyser, $1.00; Charles Pat
ten, $500.
Christmas Treat
Dale Ackley, $100; Alexander
shoe store, $500; Emil Arch
er, $500; Vernon Archer, $1.00;
Carl Baker, $1.00; Clark and Bar
nett, $500; Bolen Farmhouse,
$500; A. R. Beyers, $4.00; Dack
Blake, $500; Noble Tractor Sales,
$1.00; Roland Boyd, $500.
M. A. Brienza, $500; Caldwell
Produce, $500; r. D. Buckley,
$3.50; DR.. E. G.. Ditch, $500;
Kathryn Dutton, $1.00; Emily
and Mildred Beauty Shop, $1.0O;
Madge's Specially Shop, $500;
William Ferguson, $1.50; Charles
Gill, $1OO; William Gillespie,
$500; First National Bank, $500.
Chester Hayes, $1.OO; Gerald
Hayes, $500; Ethel Hazard, $1.00;
H. D. Henry, $500; John B.
James, $500; C. T. Jennings,
$500, H. C. Jordan, $500; Law
renee King, $500; James Land
aker, $1.00; Charles Lorenz, $4.00.
DR.. A. G. McGregor, $1.00;
Paul McVay, $500; Hills Store,
$500; Frances Miller, $500
Clair Murphy, $500; D. D
Nichols, $500; Malcolm Parks,
$500; Otto Polling, $1.00; William
Radcliff, $1.00; Pearl Ralston,
$500; Dean Reed, $500.
Halleck Secrest, $1OO; Harry
Semon, $500; Howard Shafer
$500; Walter Stats, $10O; Sun
shine Feed Store, $500; Frank
Tarldton, $50; Teter's Studios,
$100; Worl w. Thompson, $500
Max Ullman, $1.00; DR.. D. Web
ster, $500; Homer Weldon, $1.O0
Wehr's $500; Mel Wells, $1.0O
Ivan Ziler, $3.50; K & R Shell
Service, $500; and Charles Pat,
ten, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Hills Land Bid
For Laying Floor
Commissioners Award
Contract To Concern

William Hill and Co., Inc, of
Caldwell has been given a con-
tract by the Noble county COM
missioners to lay a new floor
covering on part of the third
floor of the county courthouse.
Work on. the project will begin
in early August, according to
Bae Marshall of Hills store.
/ An estimate of $995.54 was
submitted by the company at
the July IA meeting of the board
of commissioners. The estimate
includes the installation of 1s
inch rubber tile, first grade, all
sundries,. cement, metal trim,
materials and labor. The tile will
be installed at the front of the
common pleas court room, the
area from the railing in front of
the spectators section to the west
wall; also in the adjacent hall,
the judges office, the judges
bench, the stairs in the court
room and the jury box.
Bills paid at the July IA meet
ing were as follows:
Leader, publishing road peti-
ton, $5.95; Journal publishing
road petition, $5.95; Edmund L.
Long, apiary inspection, $38.44;
Mrs. Edna Mckee, laundry and
cleaning of Jail for June, $1,000;
Home Restaurant, meals for
prisoners. $500; Blake Plumb
ing and Heating, supplies, $1.20;
George w. Rice, painting county
superintendent's office, $252.50;
William Lillienthal and Sons,
supplies, $425; William Lillien-
thai and Sons, supplies, $500;
and Marietta Office Supply Co.
supplies, $1.03.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
{. Of c. Members
Listed For 1852
Reaches New Hiqh
Band And Christmas
Treat Contributions
Are Also Tabulated

The Noble County Chamber of
Commerce has a total member
ship of 145, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Robert Dennison, president. The
solicitation also resulted in
s450.00 being collected for the
annual hand concerts and $15100
for the annual Christmas treat.
The c. of c. will hold only one
drive this year, which explains
why the money for the concert
and Xmas treat was collected at
such an early date.
The members who comprise
the Chamber of Commerce for
1852, the amount they gave to
the summer concerts and for the
Christmas treat, are as follows:
Membership List
Members of the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce, as of
July Is are as following:
Dale Ackley, Alexander's Shoe
Store, Emil Archer, Mrs. Emil
Archer, Carl Baker, Clark and
Barnett Appliance Store, Bolen
Farmhouse, Arthur r. Beyers,
Rudy Bigley, Dake Blake, Benny
Bober, Noble Tractor Sales.
Michael A. Brienza, Caldwell
Produce, Warren Bruins, Hiram
o. Buckley, Ralph Brumbach,
Joe Buckley, R. D. Buckley, Wood
row Cecil, Paul Clark, John
Groves, w. L. Clark, L. W.
Christen, Leander Crock, Ruben
Shafer, E. E. Cunningham, Vim
cent D. Daniels, w. c. Davis
William A. Davis, Robert A
Dennison, DR.. Edward G. Ditch.
John Dixon, DR.. S. J. Doudna
Manus Eagon, T. M. Ehlermann,
Ray Elswick, c. ]. Estadt, John
Wheeler, J. w. Evilsizer, Rich
ard Farley, Madge's Specially
Shop, William Ferguson, Lester
Fleeman, Fred Fox, J. F. Gial-
lombardo, Wade Gillespie, Will.
liam Gillespie, Clark Gray, First
National Bank, Worth c. Harper
Chester Hayes, Gerald Hayes, ]
w. Hazard, Ethel Hazard, Floyd
Henderson, H. D. Henry, William
Heppner.
Hugh Highet, DR.. H. B. Hume
G.. T. Jennings, Carl Johnson
Homer Johnson, Herschel Jor
dan, A. Keavensy, Gerald Kim.
mach, w. G. Latter, James Land.
aker, Charles Lorenz, L. w
Lutmeyer, Robert Lyons, Robert
Mcconnell, DR.. A. C. McGregor
John Mckinley, Franz M. Nc
Mutt, Bae Marshall, Edward L
Merry, Rufus Merry, Frances
Miller.
Robert c. Moore, Harold Nor
gareidge, Clair Murphy, DonalC
D. Nichols, Clyde Parks, Nal
colin Parks, o. H. Pickenpaugh
Otto Polling, Walter Quick, Will
liam Radcliffe, Pearl Ralstor
Dean Reed, Frank Reed, DR.. N
S. Reed, Halleck Secrest, Ear
Seebach, Harry Semon.
Byron Shafer, Howard Shafer
John K. Shamhart, Andy Since
Walter Stats, David B. Stell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

fox, Sr., Frank Tarleton, Worl
w. Thompson, Charles Tilton,
Max Ullman, Steve Woytko,
Homer Weldon, Wehrs store,
Jack Wilson, Marvin P. Wood,
Lucien Young, M. A. Young,
Ivan Ziler, Kenneth Ziler.
Edgar Wheeler, Vernon Leas-
ure, Howard Taylor, Carl Sump-
ton, Bunk Matheney, Hyde
Keylor, Fred Rinehart, DR..
Robert Rudge, Edmund James,
William Semple, James McAllis-
ter, Skaters Coffee Shop, Violet
Morgareidge, Carl Ogle, Charles
C. Richardson.
Mary Barlock, Clarence c.
Strader, Charles Patten, Robert
Vogel, Leonard Lucas, William
Hobensack, Donald McDiftlt,
William Colt, J. L. Myers, l..
Meyers and Gerald Ramsey.
Band Contribution
Dale Ackley, $1.00; Alexander
shoe store, $500; Emil Archer,
$1.0O; Vernon Archer, $10O; Carl
Baker, $500; Dick Ball, $500;
Clark and Barnett, $500; Bolen
Farmhouse, $500; A. R. Beyers,
$500; Rudy Bigley, $500; Dack
Blake, $500.
Noble Tractor Sales, $500;
Roland Boyd, $500; M. A
Brienza, $500; Caldwell Produce
$1,000; Hiram o. Buckley, $500;
Joe Buckley, $500; r. D. Buckley
$500; Caldwell Jewelry, $500
Woodrow Cecil, $500; Caldwell
Building and Loan Co., $1,000
Vincent D. Daniels, $100;
w. c. Davis, $500; Robert A
Dennison, $500; Wilbur DeVolld
S1.00; DR.. Edward C. Ditch, $500
DR.. S. ]. Doudna, $1.OO; Ray Els,
wick, $500; Journal, $500
George Estadt, $l.O0; J. w
Evilsizer, $500; Richard Farley
$500; Madge's Specially Shop
$500.
William Ferguson, $3.50; Edith
Finley, $500; Lester Fleeman,
$500; Fred Fox, $500; Charlie:
Gill, $1.O0; William Gillespie
$1,000; Wade Gillespie, $l00;
Clark Gray, $500; First Nationa
Bank, $1,000; Worth c. Harper
$500; Chester Hayes, $100
Gerald Hayes, $500; J. w
Hazard, $10O; Floyd Henderson
$500; H. D. Henry, $500; vii
liam Heppner, $500; James anc
Quick, $1,000; G. T. Jennings
$500; Carl Johnson, $500; H. c
Jordan, $1,000; Gerald Kimnach
$500; Lawrence King, $500; San
King, $500; Charles E. Evilsizer
$500; James Landaker, $100.
Fred Legraen, $500; Charlie!
Lorenz, $500; MayWood Love
$500; DR.. A. G. McGregor, $500
Clayton Mckee, $500; John Nc
| NlIllCys 2AO,OO, IuliL NhS4Nub'
$500; Paul McVay, $1,000; Byron
Marquis, $500; William Hill Co.
$1,000; Edward L. Merry, $500.
Philander Milligan, $1.00
Frances Miller, $500; R. c
Moore, $500; Clair Murphy
$500; D. D. Nichols, $500; Nobl
Theatre, $500; Clyde Parks
$500; Malcolm Parks, $500; c
H. Pickenpaugh, $500; OFT
Polling, $500; William Radclif
$1.00; Pearl Ralston, $500.
Dean Reed, $500; Frank Reec
$500; DR.. N. S. Reed, $500; Hal
leck Secrest, $1.00; Earl Seebact
$500; Harry Semon, $500; Byro
Shafer, $500; Howard Shafe
$500; John K. Shamhart, 500
Walter Stats, $500; D. B. Stel1
fox, Sr., $500; Sunshine Fee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Noble County 4-H
Clubbers Enjoy
Camp AL Piedmont
Junior-Senior
Camps Held the
Past 10 Days

A large number of young
people from every community
and section of Noble county at
tended the annual All club
camp, which was held the past
week at Camp Piedmont.
For the junior camp, which
was held from Monday to Thurs
day, July Clio, Agricultural
I Agent Floyd Henderson served
as co-director of Camp Piedmont.
Miss Mable Sarbaugh, home
demonstration agent, was in
charge of recreation and camp
fire services and = Miss Evelyn
Weaver, Methodist parish work
er, was the song leader and in
charge of the vespers.
The senior camp 1or Noble
county was held the latter part
of the week and all the boys and
girls returned to their homes
Monday, July IA.
Noble county club members
who attended the junior camp
included the following:
Evan Brill, Carol Triplett,
Loren Christman, Donna Reed,
Charles Hannahs, Richard Hanes,
Billy Gulick and Dale Bishop of
Summerfield.
Janice Weekley, Diane Curry,
Janet Buckley, Malauna Poulton,
Judith Davis, Doris Estadt, Study
Richcreek, Arlene Henderson,
Mrs. Florence Legraen and Mrs.
jeanette Lowers of Caldwell.
Robert Rice and Ronald
WyscarVer of Batesville.
Carol Moscrip, Jack McFerren
and Earl Bond of Hoskinsville.
Janice Sklenar of Belle Valley,
Janet Mendenhall and Bob
Newton from Rich Valley.
Melvin Wentworth, Carole
Carter, Dwight and Wayne
Watson, Myra Worrall, Rita
Stottsberry and Mrs. Helen Davis
of SarahSVllle.
Barbara and Billy Bond
Beverly Fannin, Juanita Ickes
Leroy Shample, and Melvin
Davis of Buffalo township.
Sandra Parrish, Carolyn Cook
and Barbara and David King OF
Three Forks.
Dale Schoeppner and Franklin
| Stevens of HarriettSville.
Violet Teters and Vina Hedge
of Brookfield.
Members from this county
who have enjoyed the senior
camp period the past weekend
include:
| Gerald Snode, Martha Gibson
Joyce Carter, Carol S. and Ruth
A. Elliott, and Mrs. Marian
Elliott of Sarahsville.
Junior Spence, Peggy Spence
Linda Thompson, and DaVlt
Larrick of Carlisle.
Florence and Frances Bailey o
Buffalo township.
Marybelle Wilson, Evelyl
Wilson and Kay Binegar o
Crooked Tree.
Mary Margaret and Larr!
Philpot, and John J. Cutler, o
Summerfield.
Glenn Worthington, Russell
johnson, Charles Mckee, DaVit
and Ward Teters, Harold Cald
we'll, Herbert Hedge, Don Ziler
Jeanette, Vivian and Dorothy
Paisley, Mary Jane Thomas
Phyllis Lisak, Shirley Hill AM
Betty 10 Tilden of Brookflel'
township.
Mary Ruth Stiers of Ava
Robert Rice of Beaver township
boys; Shirley Weekley of Cald
well; Robert Newton of Ricf
Valley boys; Karen Colley O
Belle Valley and DAME
Schramm, of Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
DISMISSED HOME

Bede Hill, Bridge street, was
dismissed from the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
Tuesday. He had been in the hos
pital for two weeks, receiving
treatment for an injured leg,
after being involved in an acci-
dent on his farm. 1t is reported
that he is in an improved condi-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
AT CONFERENCE

Noble Post, American Legion
Auxiliary, was well represented
at the district conference of the
auxiliary held Thursday at Bev-
erly. Mrs. Pat Schafer of Mari
ietta, we'll known in Caldwell,
was elected president for the
coming year. Mrs. Florence
Archer, president of the local
unit, was the delegate from here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

AMAZING New Sniff Factor in
Wayne "Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HiqhIiqhts

1890, WMAL-C College Choirs
! The johnson c. Smith University
Choir of Charlotte, N. c., is heard.
| 11:35, WTOP Invitation to
Learning: Alistair Cooke and DR..
Henry w. Wells discuss Izaak Wal
tons The Compleat Angler"
HAS, WRC-World Mother: In
terviews with Rosa Markmann de
Gonzales Videla and Eleanor Roose-
welt in honor of Mothers Day.
100, WOL-Sunday Symphony
Schuman's Symphony No. l" with
Erich Leinsdorf conducting the
Cleveland Orchestra and Tchaikow-
sky's "The Month, Opus ST." with
Morton Gould at the piano.
100, WRC-Viewpoint, U. S. A.:
Al Hayes, president of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
AFL. discusses ''The Steel Situa-
tion."
100, WWDC - Baseball: Bob
Wolf describes the IL :
Washington double-header in Phila-
delphia.
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Roundtable: Ernest Gross, United
States Ambassador to the U. NJ;
George Shuster, president of Hunter
College, and Louis GottSchalk, pro-
fessor of modern history at the
University of Chicago. discuss 1.-THE
,Dilemmas of Rearmament.'
200, WEAM-Baseball: The Phila-
delphia Phils VS.. the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
2:3O, WTOP-Your Invitation to
Music: Grieg's Concerto in A Minor
for Piano and Orchestra" and
Brahms Symphony No. in E
Minor" are presented.
500, WCFM-A Tale of Two
Cities: Eric Portman, Belle Chrystall
and John Byron star in an adapta-
ton of Charles Dickens novel.
500, WRC- Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Herbert Marshall has
the leading role in "Drury's Bones.
$3.50, WMAL-H Here Comes the
Band: Sweden's Band of the Royal
Svea Life Guards is heard.
1880, w G M S-Brahms Program
for Solo Voices, Chorus and Or
chestera: st. Johns Church, La
fayette Square, presents Brahms
ALTO Rhapsody" and "A German
Requiem"
500, WOgF M-National Gallery
Concert: Katherine Fowler and
Reba Will conduct the Mckinley
High School Chorus in a program
of American music.
500, OP-Bergen-McC Carthy
Show: Nanette Fabray is special
guest.
500, WOL-Report on vandal-
ism: A repeat broadcast of a docu-
mentary on vandalism.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: John Lund and Wanda Hendrix
star in Prologue to Glory"
$3.50, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is rs Industry Helping
Promote World Peace?"
300, WTOP-Screen Guild Thea
ter: Ruth Warrick and Broderick
Crawford star in "The Great Nc
Ginty."l
800, WEAM-Meet Your Congress
Senators Robert Kerr. George
Smathers, Alexander Smith and
Harry Cain are guests.
$3.50. WOL-Georgetown Univer-
Forum: Millard F. Caldwell, Senator
Blair Moody and Col. Justice M
Chambers discuss els Civil Defense
Necessary"
1890, WRC-Meet the Press: Gov
Thomas E. Dewey is guest.
1O:3O, w A SH - Mission fol-
Mother: Agnes Moorhead stars in q
mothers day drama.
1880, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: William c. Bullitt and
Senator Robert S. Kerr discuss "Has
Our Far Eastern Policy Been Un.
wise?"
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theatel
of the Air: The presentation is
Smetana "The Bartered Bride"
11:20, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Representative John w. Mccormack
is interviewed.
HAS, WTOP Presidential Pro-
files: Senator Robert S. Kerr out
lines his platform.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

lciyil defense and are assigned to
the institutes.
Plans have been laid for provid-
ing additional non-medical help.
This would include chaplins, social
workers. clincical aids. litter bear
ers, and the like.
Plan Is Complete.
The complete operation plan
also includes personnel allotted to
the removal and storage of labora-
tory equipment. traffic control,
clearing parking lots for the recep-
|tion Of ambulances, preliminary
examination. identification. dag
nosis, routing to treatment CEN
tiers, preparation Of. records, feed
ing and other functions.
The plans for conversion were
drawn up by Institutes Director
W.. H. Sebrell, jr., and his staff, in
corporation with District and
Montgomery County Civil Defense
authorities. They were approved
by Surgeon General Leonard A.
lScheele of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Normally. the institutes. princi-
pal research bureau Of the Public
Health Service. engages in re-
search on cancer. heart disease,
mental health. arthritis, neurology
cal maladies and other medical
problems.
Col. John E. Fondahl, District
director of civil defense, and
Health Director Daniel l.. Seek
niger will observe the drill.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Horsemen Propose
Ridinq-Hikinq Troll
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA CANADA, Calif.-Many y
Southern California horsemen, led
by Harold Beere, an insurance ex-
ecutive, are working to establish
a riding and hiking trail from
Oregon to Mexico.
They admit the long trail still
Is in the dream stage, but are
actively campaigning for 450 miles
Of bride paths In Los Angeles
County.
Beere appeared before the Cali
fornia Riding and Hiking Trails
Advisory Committee recently to
seek appropriations to build water
ing troughs on State bride paths.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Thursday. involving the entire
STAFF Of some 1900 employees.
The civil defense Office esti-
mated that q single atom bomb
|exploded over downtown Wash
|ington during business hours
would cause some 10000 casual
ties.
1886 Beds in Area.
Combined bed capacities Of the
Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia hospitals are
recorded at 1876. That includes
14,040 In 20 District hospitals, 904
lin eight Virginia institutions and
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Health Institutions Will Exhibit Conversion TO EMERGENCY Use

Conversion Of the National In.
stituteS Of Health at Bethesds
into an emergency hospital fol
bombing victims will be demon.
Istrated at 2 pm. Thursday.
The institutes have been select.
ed as one Of the sites to be used
for that purpose. the Office o1
Civil Defense announced.
Extensive preparations have
been under way In the form ot
drills and practice runs to insure
quick conversion from its normal
research activities to practical
hospital use.
A final drill will be conducted
Evening star., 1952-05-19
KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SOMETHING TO FEEL!

With its 1So HIP V-S engine, on 1851
inches of wheelbase, many people think
the Saratoga is the best Chrysler car of
all for full enjoyment Of this great new
engines new performance.
There's something more than just num-
bers of horsepower behind the satisfying
new feel you get behind this engine in this
nimble car.
We invite you to take the wheel and
feel what happens! There's new sense
of easy power, of reserve power an
absence of strain and a presence of
response /. that make driving a new
experience.
Inside the engine are reasons for this.
It's revolutionary combustion chamber
develops more of the power in each charge
Of fuel than other engines can do. It's
construction is both more sturdy and
Evening star., 1952-05-19

|2,372 in eight Maryland hospitals
These hospitals normally ar.
about 80 per cent full, leavinf
only 3,463 beds available for ar
emergency. civil defense official!
noted. With 10000 casualties
an estimated so per cent would bt
bed cases.
Most Of the sites designed for
emergency hospital use are high
schools outside the estimated tar
get area. While they afford
plenty of space. they do not offer
the medical facilities already
present at the institute.
Conversion Is Easy.
The civil defense Office said the
institutes can provide immediate
care for 1900 bed patients and
10,000 ambulatory cases. Conver-
sion to an emergency hospital can
be effected in about an hour after
an alert, 1t was said.
Laboratories in which scientists
conduct research could be made
into operating rooms, wards, X
ray rooms, blood donation rooms
and other physical requirements
OF an emergency hospital, accord
ing to the plan.
Provisions have been made anC
space allocated for stockpiling
civil defense medical supplies and
other emergency materials.
It was pointed out that a num-
ber Of physicians and medical
technicians already are on duty
lat the institutes as employees OF
the research staff. In an emer-
gency. they would be augmented
by doctors and nurses from the
District who have volunteered for
Evening star., 1952-05-19

more efficient than other types of engine.
One result is performance, euen on non
premium fuel, such as you have never
felt. Safey-power in sudden emergencies.
Quiet power for cruising. Accelerating
power to take the tension out of passing
cars on the highway OF. climbing hills.
Another result is new long-term econ
omy. It's an engine that scarcely forms
carbon deposit at all. It creates less heat
and develops less wear than other engines.
It will last much longer, and stay younger
on the way!
And with this engine you'll find other
driving sensations that are significant and
new.
With Chrysler full-time Power Steer
ing, you execute every steering move
with one-fM the usual effort !. +. drive
every mile, at every speed, with tiue times
Evening star., 1952-05-19
THE CAPITAL GARAGE

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave-. Washington, D. e.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE. INC.
6s7 N Street NV, Washington. D. e.
r. B. CLARK, MOTOR co.
626 S. Washington st.. Falls Church. Va.
MERSoN 3 THOMPSON
4zzl Hampdsa Lsns. ssshssde. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

ANAcoSTlA MOTOR CO., INC.
I70e Coed Hope I'd. Sc. Washington, D. c.
SKllKER MOTOR CO., INC.
l2l6-1s Twsntieth ST. NV.
Washington. D. c.
BAusERAAAN's SERVICE. INC.
cs'umbis Pike 8 Globe Rood, Arlington, Va.
JERNlAN BROTHERS
So0l Rheds Island Ave, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Gsorsie Ave-. Washington, D. e.
WHEELER. INC.
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Washington, D. e.
MT. VERNON MOTORS
1s50-3S Diagonal Rd,, Alexondie, Va.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS. INC.
100 East-Wsst Hishwax Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

to have at least q few of the Calypso
records.
Yet it is probable that not one such
person out Of one hundred has ever
heard of the term.
Even when the 80 persons hear an
imitation of Calypso on the radio they
do not in the least recognize what they
are listening to-if asked, they probably
would call it "jazz" and let it 60 at
that.
Even radio. the modern town crier,
seldom uses the real Calypso records.
Now and then, on one of the ALL
night programs, a few real Calypso
records are played. Probably they are
afraid of some of the ideas and even
words used. Evidently the runners Of
such programs feel that Americans un-
acquainted with such music might be
shocked. In some respects, we are an
easily-shocked people.
Actually. the ideas and words are
seldom vulgar. but free, that is, free
in the orthodox American sense.
The humor is what saves them
They say "Out the fire." not put
out the fire."
The accents of English words are
thrown off-beat to accommodate the
rhythmS.
This gives comical effect. and it
has been seized upon by American
imitators.
"Rum and coca-cola" was one of
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Calypso music has been widely imi-
tated in the United States in recent
years. but the limitations are only that.
The real thing. the popular music
of the island of Trinidad, is an odd
combination of Spanish and African
rhythms, combined with the use Of
English words in way English was
never spoken before.
Excellent phonograph records OF
these rhythmical, unusual songs, about
all sorts of political, personal and local
matters, give the American listener a
very good idea Of them.
Unquestionably they are now de-
veloped to a point where they sound
much alike. but still there remain the
gusto and the verve, the common humor
Of plain people.
Origin Of the name. Calypso as ap-
piled to a whole school" of music, has
never been explained.
Calypso was the nymph who, in
Homers Odyssey" detained Odysseus
for seven years on his way home from
Troy.
This would seem to be the origin,
since those who first applied the word
to Trinidadian music studied English
under teachers who knew Latin and
Greek.
Those who know the most about this
music, however, doubt this explanation,
and say that the origin is unknown.
Anyone who has phonograph ought
~