davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
The American Way
fCnntinueo rrom 1-Bl


leaders, God left us the lessons
we need today and wisdom we
can use to meet our situations
and problems.
No man can acquire in the
course Of a few days or weeks
all the wisdom he needs. But he
can read. Each of us, man,
woman and child, can search out
in the Great Story that which
we need day by day, and year
after year, to guide our lives
more intelligently, more closely
to the pattern of Eternal Guid-
ance. We must have understand
ing and faith before we can act
wisely.
So, whether we think in terms
of the nation we love and the
truths we would see established
throughout the world as a guide
for international relations and
world development, or whether
it be for no more than individual
growth and self-attainment, the
answer is the same. We must
serve God.
And that means that we
should read the Bible.
The Laymen's National Com
mittee, for its twelfth successful
Bible Week throughout the ma
tion, from October 20 to October
&c, has set aside this week to EN-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

phasize the great need for and
imperishable value of the Book
of books, the Holy Bible.
We extend our hearty approx
al and earnest support to the
thousands of religious leaders
whose counsel unfailingly has
been to know the Book and to
learn from it more of the Will
and Wisdom of Almighty and
Eternal God.
1t is our hope and prayer that
thousands who do not yet know
the Book or who have not vet
reached into it for the priceless
treasures awaiting them there,
will begin now to read every day
from its inexhaustible pages.
Begin with the first Psalm, and
mediate on the law of the Lord.
Learn that he who obeys Him
has for his unfailing reward the
eternal freshness and strength
like tree planted by the
streams of water" and "in all
he does, he prospers."
DIR. Alfred P. HaaG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-Bl


ecutive branch which is design
ed to prevent any appointed gov
ernment employee from accept
ing any gift, favor or other emo
lument from private sources. So
he must live on his salary. There
is no such standard in the Con-
gress of the United States, and
it is this branch of the govern
ment which is probing the ex-
ecutive branch of the govern
ment on charges of doing the
same thing members of the Con-
gress do without restraint.
So the Nixon case is likely to
point up this issue for the pass
age of some legislation which
may prevent acceptance of such
funds in the future by members
of the Congress. Such a law has
been recommended by the Full
bright committee and has long
been advocated by Senator
Morse of Oregon.
Looking at the campaign at
this stage, this column sees these
obstacles and assets on behalf of
both candidates:
General Eisenhower, obstacles:
He is a lifetime military man
the big Negro vote in the
north organized labor . (.
possible defections because OF
support of senators such as Jen-
ner of Indiana and Mccarthy OF
Wisconsin loss of some liber-
al votes because of his accord
with Senator Taft his unfa-
miliarity with domestic prob
lens.
likes assets: He is a national
military hero his sincerity
and personality better party
unity because of his peace with
Taft his reputation of COP
farm plank in bid for farm bids
the issues Of change and cor
ruption in government.
Governor Stevenson, obstacles
he is unknown nationally
corruption in government issue
the issue of change possible
southern detection in his party
unfamiliarity with foreign
issues.
Adlai's assets: He is a great
orator and a master Of humorous
ridicule s. his independence
organized labor vote Negro
vote in northern cities the
southern vote his fine record
as governor of Illinois his ia,
miliarity with domestic issues
his sincerity and personality
national prosperity and high per
sonal income, and President
Harry S. Truman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Rev.
Jones and family were guests
for dinner at the home Of Shelby
Green, Sunday.
Marcus Cant, wife and son,
Stephen, called on Vernon Leas-
ure and family, Sunday after
noon.
Lydia and Sarah Cant spent a
couple of days last week with
Garter Shafer and family in Cald-
well.
A group of friends met at the
home of Beulah Archer, Friday
evening for weiner roast in
honor of the birthday Of Mrs.
Raymond Franks and Beulah
Archer. Quilt blocks were pres
ented by the group to Elma
Franks and Beulah Archer.
Business callers in Caldwell last
week were Junior Snyder and
family, Shelby Green and wife
and Marcus Cant and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

Rev. Frank E. Manton, mission
ary and district superintendent
of Methodist work in Rangoon
District, Burma, will be the guest
speaker at the First Methodist
church, Caldwell on Wednesday
evening, Oct. % at eight o'clock.
He has been a missionary in the
Orient since 1887. Before enter
tain in the missionary service
Rev. Manton was pastor of the
East side Terrace Methodist
church in Patterson, N. j. He is
a native of East Liverpool and a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity and of Drew Theological
Seminary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

The only way to make a dollar
go a long way is to carry it
around while you are looking for
something it will buy.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The theater of today, however, is
negligent in insisting on good de-
livery. Seldom does one hear the
crystalline clarity of phrase, the
careful and loving pronouncement
of each word, that distinguished
the most celebrated artists in this
field.
Both the art Of the drama and
that Of the opera depend upon
words. To the American public,
opera is solely music. But once the
practice Of giving the music drama
in the vernacular is adopted, then
demands will be made on clear
and polished enunciation. Songs
will be enjoyed because the trans
lated text will be found to be as
poetic. in the English sense, as
the original. Right now, in vocal
music, we can appreciate only a
part Of its beauty unless fully
conversant with the foreign
tongue in which it is presented.
Once the public wants to under
stand the words as well as the
music. an impetus will be given
to poets, prose writer's and trans
lators to meet the demands.
Good Diction Defined
Singers, concerned with the en-
tire apparatus of vocal production,
should be guiltless of any faults
OF diction. Yet, only occasionally,
does one find all elements of cor
rect enunciation developed equally
and to the most effective ends, In
spite of the efforts Of teachers.
The study of the text and how to
deliver it. independent Of the
Is seldom made the para
point. The American
Academy of Teachers Of Singing
adopted this definition Of good
diction November 10, 1926: "Cor-
rect pronunciation, clear enun-
citation and distinct articulation
in singing constitute good die
tion."
The rules for acquiring this
essential element of public address
are the same for speakers as for
singers. Training and strength
ening Of the lips. with flexibility
of the tongue for the production
of consonants, helps project the
vowels which are, as one teacher
expresses it, the emotional ele-
of speech. With a relaxed
jaw and strong. supporting breath.
the lips and tongue function with
power and freedom. Now that
oratory will invade the air waves
more than vocal music. it would
be well If speakers studied the
fundamentals of vocal production.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By John cIooett Proctor


especially in the afternoon and
evening.
AT the gate there were over
5000 single admission tickets sold,
and there were probably as many
more in the enclosure on member
ship and season tickets. During the
Afternoon several German societies
visited the park, among them the
Columbia Turnverein. washington
Keel (Bowling) Club, No. /, with
delegates of other clubs, headed by
Heald's Washington Brass Band.
These organizations were appro-
|priately received at the park by
thesSchuetzens, President Kloman
extending the welcome.
Shorp-Shooting Contest
1.-THE target shooting under the
direction of Shooting Master B.
Henze, was very spirited, and the
crack of the rifle was incessant.
Mr.. Romanus Rudhardt made the
three best center shots OF the
members of the washington
Corps, and was declared to be the
Schuetzen king for the next year.
For the gold medal. the prize for
the greatest number of shots in
the bulls eye, the contest was
very sharp, and the targets at
the close Of the days shooting
gave evidence of the precision Of
the marksmen. Mr.. Klein Of
New York made 81 shots. Mr..
Stalk Of Pottsville 80. and Mr..
Hesse of Baltimore 72.
"At 4 o'clock, Harry Leslie. the
rope walker. made his appearance
ION his rope, and went through
with his feat, on this occasion
being the representation of a
drunken woman, eliciting the
|plaudits Of the spectators.
About 4:30 o'clock the men,
|bers. of the Schuetzen gathered at
the Schuetzen Hall, and headed
by the Marine Band, which gave
a most delightful concert during
the day, marched to the open
saloon in the eastern portion OF
the park for the purpose o1
crowning the schuetzen king. Mr.
Rudhardt.
"On arriving at the saloon. the
members, with the representa-
tives Of the press, formed around
the sides. and the colors were
placed around a stand. in the Gen.
ter Of which the president of the
association, Mr.. Charles Kloman,
|and Mr.. F. Schmidt, took a stand,
The ceremony was commenced. a
salute being fired under the di-
|rection of Mr.. Henze. Mr.. Hartig,
the retiring king. was called up
before the stand, and Mr.. Klo-
man in a few appropriate re-
marks removed the medal from
his neck, and Mr.. Schmidt COM
|plimented the retiring king.
"Mr. Rudhardt was introduced,
and Mr.. Kloman greeted him as
King of the Schuetzen Of WASH
ington city, and Mr.. Schmidt ap-
propriately addressed him.
"The medal having been placed
on his neck and q large wreath
about him. as also two large
bouquets in each hand. he was
escorted by the color guards,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Capt. Leroy Anderson will give
the first performance to his
Horse and Buggy" at the Air
Force Band concert at the Capt.
tol steps at 8 pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Summer Feosts at Sehuetzen Park

headed by Chief Marshal c. Eber
in front Of the line, and taking
his place at the head-after the
medal for the most center shots
had been presented to MIR. Klein
led the way to the banquet hall.
Among others who sat down to
the repast were Mayor Wallach.
G.. S. Gideon, and numbers Of
other prominent citizens.
Toosts Were Given
after the inner man had been
satisfied the wine began to flow,
and the toaStS were announced by
the president, Mr.. Kloman. The
first was The festival we cele-
brate.' to which Mr.. Schmidt re-
sponded in German. The Sec
ond. The President Of the United
States to which Colonel O'Beirne
replied.
"The City Of Washington was
drunk with applause. and Mr..
Wallach, being introduced, briefly
replied. first apologizing for not
being present in time on Monday
to welcome the visitors, and pro-
ceeded to speak Of his pleasant
associations with the Germans.
saying that years ago he remem-
bered when there were less than
so Germans here, and expressed
his qualification that the German
element, which was always an
order loving one. had increased in
numbers, and complimented them
on the order observed at the fes-
tival."
Upon this occasion members of
the verein and visitors paraded
along the avenue and were re-
viewed by President Andrew john
son before going to- the park.
In the autumn of 1879 fire de-
stroyed the park and its equip
ment and did much damage to
the large oak trees in the grounds.
At this time the District Of Co
lumbia had for its protection five
fire engine companies-the Union,
Franklin, Columbia and the Henry
Addison, and one hook and lad.
der company stationed on Massa-
chusetts avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets northwest, the
nearest engine company being
the Union. on K street near
Seventeenth, and it is doubtful
III at this time water had been
|piped so far out Seventh street
road (now Georgia avenue). The
result was the total destruction
of the property. as might well be
supposed.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TurntobIe Talk:
Chamber Music Like This
Needn't t Scare Anybody
Bv james 6. Deone

monic Orchestra columbia, IL.
inch). Sure-handed solo work
rather relaxed accompaniment ir
what unquestionably is the best
engineered performance on rec.
ordS.
SCHUBERT: unfinished" Sym.
Iphony. MOZART: Symphony No
81 c"PGris"J;; Beecham and the
Royal Philharmonic columbia
12-inch). Toscanini is Beecham's
sole recorded competition on the
Schubert. The Mozart, a Beecham
speciality, is unbeatable. Record
ing is tops.
STRAUSS. RICHARD: Taille.
fer. Op. 81; sung by Cebotari, Lud-
wig. Hotter, choir and orchestra
Iof Radio Berlin under Arthur
Rother, and DiUertinento Gtte,
Couperin, Op. S6:; same orchestra
land conductor (Urania, 12-inch)
"Taillefer" depicts the Battle OF
Hastings; it's impressive If you
like your music full-blown. The
IDivertimento is rehashed musical
history. muddy reproduced.
MOZART: Violin Concerto No
IN D TX. 271GJ. Rondo In C.
Adagio In E, Rondo In B fiat,
Aida Stucki and Gustav Sward-
strom. violins. and the Stuttgart
Ton-Studio Orchestra under Gus
Itav Lund (Period, 12-inch). The
concerto is pleasant, although o1
dubious authorship; Miss Stuck
plays competently. The other
selections are charming and Mr.
ISwardstrom's violin sounds richer
Good recording.
HAYDN: symphonies No. 3;
("Orford') and 81 ~Surprise")
Scherchen and the Vienna State
Opera Orchestra Westminster
12-inch). The surprise here /.
mediocre performance and record.
ing of the Surprise" Oxford
is much better on both counts
although Scherchen is bit heavy.
handed. Are the Vienna player,
working too hard these days?
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TODAY.

xOOAxs
BAND CLINIC CONCERT, Lloyd Gels
Ya.y:siM,ts D,y:s Mssrch Pc %psniison Sn. In. hs% Wsi.
Of Jericho" Leidzen's "The Trum-
petasrE .. trg%Pstt PaDts,s s,scsiSn om PFSysr ,;m
RssiF9'1dss RsssssiF9s' 1dssen..s sor s1s... Sss.;
Fly" .CruEer-Csilliet "Now Thank
we Al Our Dur. Sd..o1o 9Sd;" GruHd%sn,.: 3 Wnrt1..:
HnAEINEk ZINE SANb. 81 Hs''i. Il. Gov coi. William r.
santslmann; leader Jsgsr'on %1,,ta4S Ms-
Ms.ch from a!ssbo1sS: ssbintss:n moss riss
Lecuona's "Andalucia Suite" Ba1;
sini's Ia Ronds DC: ,utt,ns," Lutti,ns,"
Ssnn.ts'S iTSm HGOss!E "a Massdor, s dhans Ia Hdvsfd
Masters. eornetist; Affords Colonel
Bogey on Parade TschaikoWsky's
"capGieeto 1saNsn." 1Nn ~, o.o-,. q
Howard, conductor; Capt. Leroy An
Capitol. pm: Overture e Mas
chs1e s11inr soprano: oo'i snd.1ssoS. AsSe aofas
Quoting; Rogers Werle with Q Song
in Ny Heart" Singing Sergeants,
MIserst. william Jones: baritone;
soloist; "A Salute to the Armed
Cray, Drill Team Air Force Base
Ceremonial Squadron; Finale"
from Dvorak's "New World SYM
phony"; "Chanson Bachiaue." from
Thomas Hamlet" M/Sergt. Jonesi
Romberg-Kepner "song Of Love"
M/Sergt. Jones, A/3c Chave, the
Singing Sergeants; Gliere's rus
sian Sailors Dance" Sousa'S THE
stars and Strtpes Forever"
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, con.
ducter; Carter Barron Memorial Am:
phitheater, Rock Greek Park. $3.50
pm. Duble's "Barnum and Bailey'S
Royal Pageant" Enesco'S "Rouma-
nian Rhapsody" schumann's Ro-
You walk" 'Demeure chaste Ct
pure" from Gounod's 'Faust," 6ergt.
Lindsey Bergen. tenor; Streeter's
"The United States Army Band
March," Strauss Emperor Waltz"
Handers "Water Music Suite" vocal
selections by Pfc Eddie Fisher. tenor.
. TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. cWo Richard !. Town
s pm: saint-saens, "Msrche Mili-
mu1de Overture" lee Lecuons': ! Msls; isls:
!irtuoso;, Morrissey's. "gamboula.'".
za%scniR. zAndsTsSR: Sss SNespoi1t.n Gt the NtFts
par Mifrhai Mnrris taDnY Coated
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Proqrums of the Week

the Selfish Giant" Jessel,s parade
sf the Wooden eden. soldiers." n;1n yamss' =.
pobsTs ssrd sqss sehsls sar Hsi sehsrd
s asrsSw,ns GnsF1sss Porsy snd ssss'Sas ssas if0m
HILDA ANN oFFERMAN. piano recital.
saints.s1s ailltps Gallery vsytp ss1 PIT Ms Bach ;HI
from fsSshu chureh Ssssaa; cantst. : No. Ma3Ss' g.:
Bssthcvsl's "scnsts; q Major. oP:
SHARP Minor; op. is. No: 81 MA
scS.;r,5 .gsFfSs; p HstSs sSsln oR Rms; 49, o No. 49,
epier's TWO Fancies for Nancy"
Kennan'e Three Preludes," Saint
~" La Sale spier ct the second
"EMHNEE MFyRsIE IEYWEN, S,., y,iolin,:t EMERSON s.,
asa lR1aa1ss .sReis 5siY.1 55siilsa
oS; 1s!: No; g. q Minor: sgss: sgssssRSs.:
rssn.k.s ysn,: sssass asaSst. oR; p ss @ Major;
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, 1t, Col. william r.
espsoP pm ieadss Matt. safs Sss frsnd ssnnd
sEti as .,a.sEIst sEstin., ,s,s.,,.e ee CHARLES SS%asSns, SaSs
smarlmDlSt: SlDeuuS tlnianQ1a,
sslections from loves "Brigadoon,
cago Tribune" coronation Scene"
.ISyi .1sori, dSat;,no1 RTst;" from MoussorEsky's
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry. con-
ductor; east front. Capitol, 8 pm.
Sousa's Hands Across the Sea-"
Schubert's Overture to Rosa.
Town Tonight" from Coates Lon:
Dvorak's "slavonic Dance No. 1,
Grieg's Peer Gynt suite vocal
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Col; George s; Howard. conductor;
Weber's "Oberon." "Nessun Dorma."
from Puccinis "Turandot." arr.
Cray, A/2c. William Du Pree. tenor;
Kletnsinger's Prom Dawn to Dawn"
Whites "Sea Chanty," Priscilla
GiIberton Eitel. ,harpist; Mary.
Rodgers There's Nothing Like ~
Dame" arr. Lessner; Wilson-Werle
May the. Good Lord Bless and
Keep You" the Singing Sergeants,
TTsessisox,ky TaaSsis pilsr,m RnapsoGy soGy.
MIS'ssTsss. WiIiam Zones M 6sriieae: Rss
neT; 9a0f fRofserlWerie q SWVSaiH~a'w 'wund.rbar. sD
Werie. sinsins serseants; Strauss
sTTaIaa of tha Vienna Woada -
Evening star., 1952-07-13

worth Of its own stamps month.
A new 2-cent postcard. meas
uring 3 by 5 inches. will be re-
leased in Washington on July 81.
It will bear a profile likeness Of
Abraham Lincoln, and will be
printed in red. Readers interested
in flrst-day markings should send
names. addresses and wrapped
coins to Postmaster, Washington,
ID. C.
The Capital City Postcard Col
lectors' Club will meet at the
home Of Vernon r. Russell, 9O5
Davis avenue, Takoma Park, to-
morrow evening at 8. Visitors
welcome.
A 60c brown stamp has been
produced by Brazil to mark the
centennial Of the birth Of Hem
rique Oswald. composer. The de-
sign is the work of Bernardino
Laucetta Of the Casa da Moeda.
A commemorative for the 3O0th
anniversary of the Dutch confed-
Grafton Of New Amsterdam may
be authorized for next year.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Sixth street hill, running south
and paralleling Howard University
grounds, was wonderful place for
shedding in the wintertime when
snow was on the ground, "a pleas
ant recollection at this time of
the year, and only the frame
buildings. which then constituted
the Freedmen's Hospital, pre-
vented the sleighs from going far
ther than Pomeroy street and on
for a block or so more.
At the top of the hill were sew
'eral nice cottages in which lived
John A. Prescott and the family
of my friend Albert S. Galley, as
well as others whom the writer
does not recall. Nearer to the
Schuetzen Park lived a colony of
prosperous German families, prin-
cipally butchers Of the Center
Market. including several families
of Widmayers, Charles E. Ebel,
Mr.. Eggleston, John H. Click,
Franz and Meister and others.
Nothing out this way appealed
so much to the people of Wash
ington as did the Schuetzen Park,
built ostensibly to drive away the
blues, where pleasure and enjoy
ment were practically guaranteed.
First opened at the close of the
Civil War, 1t continued to be a
great success until the sale of
intoxicating liquors within q mile
Of the Soldiers Home was pro-
hibited, and then 1t was all over
with the park and the happy days
Of the Schuetzen Verein.
The Schuetzen Fest
OF course, the Schuetzen Fest
took place only in the summer
season. for it was entirely an out
side affair, only the canopy of
heaven serving as protection for
many of the sports and the main
building being used principally for
dinners and for banquets for men,
bers Of the verein and as a meet
ing place for its officers. Enthu-
siasm always reigned supreme.
An account in The Star, in
August, 1867. gives an idea of just
what the Schuetzen Fest really
meant.
Yesterday the Schuetzen Fest
at the park was attended by a
tremendous throng of persons,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
STAMPS AND COINS.
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions

AIR COnO1ClOne0
SUMMER HOURS 10 TO
z32 18th st. NV. MA. $3.50
UyenO'S Stamp Shop
l2OS Penn. Ave. NV Tel. ME. 0014
JUST RECEIvED-Netherlan set Of 4
complete mint, 6Oc.
JOHN ARNOSTI-A. 3. d. Alto 18th
81. NV, DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The Ventnor Summer Music
Festival will be held Sunday
nights in August at the Suburban
Ventnor city pier. The festival
will open August 3 with duo
|pianists Morley and Gearhart.
Isaac Stern, violinist. will appear
August 10: the Curtis String
Quartet, with Nikolai Sokoloff as
guest pianist. on August Z. Mar
garet Harshaw, dramatic soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera, will
conclude the festival on August
"a.
The University of New Hamp-
shire. Durham, N. H.. will sponsor
a special music lovers clinic Au-
gust 18 through % In conjunction
with the sixth annual summer
Youth Music School.
The clinic is designed to enable
those interested to watch con-
ductors at work at lectures and
rehearsals. DR.. Frank Simon, past
president Of the American Band
masters Association, is among the
conductors. Others are DR.. Har-
vey r. Wilson. Columbia Univer-
sity Teachers College. and Prof
Paul Painter, director Of music
extension. University Of Illinois.
Prof. Karl H. Bratton of the uni
versity's music department will
direct the activities of the clinic.
The male ensemble and the en-
tire Washington Opera Guild
Chorus are scheduled for two ap-
Ipearances during the Disabled
American Veterans Convention
this week. The former will sing
Friday at the memorial services,
the latter Saturday at the annual
banquet. both at the Burlington
Hotel. Dorothy Remington is the
director.
Capt. Leroy Anderson will give
the first performance to his
Horse and Buggy" at the Air
Force Band concert at the Capt.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

One thing that must theater today however
nearing and seeing public about negligent insisting
poca conventions is the made livery Seldom
Quate training of phrase
of