davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Horszowski SoIoist
With Symphony

Mieczyslaw Horszowski, who
as a child prodigee of five per-
formed at a concert the Inven-
tions of Bach from memory,
will be the Soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra
Wednesday night at $3.50 in
Constitution Hall.
Since his New York debut at
Evening star., 1953-01-04
HOLLYWOOD.


Mervyn Leroy, most durable
Of all Hollywood boy wonders,
calls his 25th year as a top di-
rector his greatest yet.
I'm always excited about my
work." exudes Mervyn of the
movies. That's what's wrong
with the movie business today,
no one is excited about it like I
am"
The famed producer-director
had an exciting year. The high
lights. according to him:
An audience with the Pope:
IN invitation to ride on Gen.
Eisenhower's campaign train:
the making Of "Quo Vadis." and
his ninth picture booked into
Radio City Music Hall.
Mode Esther Act
His ninth Radio City booking
is Million Dollar Mermaid, /"
his firSt direction Of Esther
Williams. Some critics also
noted that it was the first time
Esther had ever acted, wet or
dry.
"She loved this role" says
Leroy, pounding his heart. II
convinced her it had heart.
And when acting comes from
the heart. instead of the mind,
then any one can act.
Leroy played a big role him
self in the Hollywood campaign
to elect Ike. A personal letter
from the President-elect hangs
on Leroy's office wall, amid
scores of autographed photos of
movieland greats.
MGM announced that Le-
roy's "Quo Vadis" crossed $l1
million on its first run and will
Evening star., 1953-01-04

IA. Mr.. Horszowski has appeared
frequently before the European
and American public. For many
years he collaborated with
Pablo Casals and Joseph Szigeti
in joint concert tours, and was
heard in Washington with the
Budapest String Quartet.
On Thursday afternoon at 2,
the Orchestra will give a free
concert for young people in
Constitution Hall. The event is
sponsored by the listeners to
radio station WGMS which
raised funds for the concert by
an all day appeal to its listeners.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Tourog Has Way
To Handle Sturs
BY the Associatsd Press


Norman Taurog is a Holly
wood expert at directing chill
dren. animals and Martin and
Lewis
He is the only director in cap
tivity TO come up sane after
directing the two zanies in more
than one movie. Taurog Is now
on his third movie with Dean
and Jerry. The current one is
"The Caddy." He previously
made "The Stooge" and Jump
ing Jacks"
Taurog says all comics are
children at heart. He estimates
Jerry to be on a par with a s.
year-old actor and Martin with
a 7-year-old.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TurntobIe Talk

An amiable little feud seems
to be under way between RCA
Victor and Columbia to see who
can put the most music on a
record.
Bruno Walters recent pair of
Beethoven symphonies started
1t. The discs IS minutes of
music. said Columbia proudly,
made it the longest LIP ever re-
leased.
Now evidence Of Victor's in
tentions is piling in. A formal
challenge shouldn't be long in
coming.
When LIPS first appeared, Is
minutes was considered about
the maximum for a 12-inch
side. Many actually have been
far shorter. and that includes
some Of the very recent re-
leases. Manufacturers ought to
make a New Years resolution
on that subject. But Is min
utes already is out Of date.
Engineering advances have
made significant extension
possible. The principal advance
has been development of a bet
ter system of groove-cutting,
called variable pitch, which
makes 1t possible to cut some
grooves closer together with
out sacrificing musical quality.
Not as much space between
grooves Is needed where the
music Is soft. Columbia has
announced the introduction of
an automatic control for this
cutting process. Victor presum-
ably Is using q similar tech
nique.
The Walter record actually
clocks a little less than 65.
Beethoven's Second Symphony.
on one side, runs about 33h.
Beethoven's Fourth, on the
other. runs 81. But the disc
still is an engineering milestone.
with is more minutes Of music
than the first LIPS.
Columbia Still Longer
A two-symphony disc by Mon
teux is the most imposing RCA
answer to date, and one title
indicates it's no coincidence.
This again is Beethoven's
Fourth. On the other side-un-
fortunately for Victor-is Schu-
mann's Fourth. If 1t were
again duplication, Monteux no
doubt would capture the honors,
because his Beethoven tops the
Walter Fourth by two minutes
(though Monteux. inexplicably,
seems faster). But the Schu-
mann is considerably shorter.
The Monteux Beethoven runs
80 minutes. The Schumann
clocks 2612. Thus the total is
5912, or 5 minutes under Wal
ter's. Columbia remains cham.
pion.
AS tedious as such clock
watching may appear. it has
high significance. These Bee
thoven and Schumann SYM
phonies have existed previously
in two-sided versions, mostly the
full 12-inch size. Fitting them
on one side not only restores
continuity but slashes the price.
What halving the cost will mean
to the collector readily can be
imagined.
Other examples are at hand.
Quite a while back Rafael Kube-
lik and the Chicago Symphony
made splash for Mercury with
Moussorgsky's Pictures at an
Exhibition" It took two sides of
a 12-inch record. Victor has
just brought out one by Guido
Cantelli and the NBC Symphony.
1t takes one side, leaving room
for tRomeo and Juliet" on the
other. Cantelli's playing time
without Romeo" is 81 minutes.
Kubelik's was only a bit over 20.
81 Minutes Of Mozort
Erica Morini's playing of the
Mozart Turkish" concerto, in
Columbia's newly issued Per-
pignan series, also requires 81
minutes. But in this case both
12-inch sides are used (the
pressing probably was done
some time ago). The fact that
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Girls a Rebel
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Jaclynne Greene wears water
wings concealed in her clothes
:, for a role In "The Stand at
Apache River" but not for the
usual Hollywood falsie reason.
She uses them in swimming
across q river.
, 1953-06-25
Shipping News

The S. S. "TONIAN LEAD
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Orleans June 18th; Mo
bile June 10th, and is due at
Frederiksted July 1st, via Ja-
maica, Haiti and St. Thomas,
accepting freight for Barba-
dos, Georgetown, and Parama-
ribo.
c CO. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin 3 Co. INC.
Agents
, 1953-06-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

E=@E HEAAaF HasMs#N as Z
At the request Of ALMEr
RIG L CHRISTIAN, ESQ,
for and on behalf Of
FOYE, guardian Of
JULIA MUCKLE, and pursu-
ant to an Order of the District
Court, dated the 10th day of
May, 1858, the Vendue Direc=
tor will sell at public auction
Properly No. sc Wafer Gut.
Christiansted
which is owned by the said
JULIA MUCKLE, on
July 10, 1858, at $50 pm.
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
Inc cOllQlt1OIlS Ol Gl1G duC-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix
the 9th day of June, 1858, AID
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Vendue Director &
Fee: $500 \
Say Two dollars }
F. IN.
, 1953-06-25

LIEUTENANT GEORGE
spite from combat. It is slated
to enter the finals for the ALI
Korean championship.
Before entering the Army
George attended Morgan
State College, Baltimore, and
was commissioned upon gra-
duation in June 1851. He is a
top flight musician.
, 1953-06-25
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends for their sympathy
and thoughtfulness during
The illness and death Of our
mother Mrs. Agnes Evelyn
Armstrong. I
The Armstrong Family
, 1953-06-25

/. Aubrey Adelbert Anduze
2. Mildred Elisa Benjamin
8. Asia Maria Berkeley
A. Evelyn Albertha Boynes
s. Raphael Sylvester Gaines
6. Roslyn Marie Conton
Z. Christian Olaf Christensen
8. James Constantine Copeman
9. Florina Danielson
10. ATLANTA Andromeda David
II. Gloria Raquel E~ncarnacion
IL. George Frederick Farchette
10. Virginia Elise Farchette
IA. Anna Agatha Fredericks
Is. Herbert Allan Edward Grigg
16. Thelma Dolores Harris
II. Douglas Alfredo Harvey
18. Eric Alfred Hay, Jr.
10. Shirley Lurena Henry
20. Eleanor Amelia Haywood
81. Charles Augustus James, Jr.
, 1953-06-25
Academic Course

/. O'Neal Alexander Abel
2. Othniel Llewelyn Gaines
8. Annette Louise Clarke
4. Estelita Viola Clarke
S. Hollis Verona Clarke
6. Roy Halvor Clarke
2. Wilhelrnina Cecilia Copem
is. Henville
, 1953-06-25
MRS. BRoDHURsT

MRS.
with her mother, the late Mrs.
Rosanna Whitehead, in 1884
and was urged to remain a
little longer. Mrs. Whitehead
then persuaded her husband
to come to ST. Croix.
Their many friends had
been urging Mrs. Brodhurst
to take a vacation and visit
with them.
, 1953-06-25
NINTH GRADE

%. Ronald Mansfelt Joseph
%. George Emanuel King, Jr.
"a. Harry Emanuel King
rs. Celine Cecilia Lawrence
26. Lula Eleanor McFarlane
~. Eloise Teresa Morales I
%. Acadia Navarro
20. Lydia Maria Nico
80. Berrinice Amalie Petersen
81. George Lawrence Richardson
50. Rita Henrikata Schou
33. Albert Ha1lett Schuster
"a. Victoria Suarez
IS. Yvonne Marie Thomas
So. Darian Henrique Walcott
81. Harold LeClair Walcott
38. Lurelle Davis Walcott
SO. Doris Doloris White
40. Yvonne Maria Williams
Al. Doris Eugene Wilson
AZ. Carmelo Zielinski
, 1953-06-25
BOY WANTED

An excellent opportunity
for an honest and conscien
tious boy to earn a very good
salary delivering and selling
newspapers, and at the same
time learn a trade.
Apply: The AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-06-25
Commercial Course

1. Asia Elizabeth Armstrong
Q. Doris Dolores Benjamin
8. Doreen Winona Lucida Conton
A. Enid lola Forbes
5. Eleanor Moreno Frorup !
II. Iolene Imogt
, 1953-06-25

SEVENTY-SEVEN ~.
the Wharf area was packed to- capacity; the rain fell an hour
after the ceremonies were over.
"Details of the awards viii b E published in another
issuel
Following are the names Of the graduates:
TWELFTH GRADE
Academic Course
j Cleal Alexander Abel ii ii 8. AdolphuS Edney
) 0tbnial Ilevvelvn Gaines g. Olive Eenora Ford
3. Annette Louise Clarke 10. Violet Elena HarTlgan
A. Estehta Viola Clarke IL Ruby Amela hay
5. Hollis Verona Clarke l2sNoTma Modesta James
6. Roy Halvor Clarke l3 Norma Adelalde La1lmer
u Wiltehnina Cecilia Copennan Ia. SeptInnus Alexander McBeana
is. Henville Napio Rogers s
Commercial Course
/. Asia Elizabeth Armstrong e. Alfredo Joseph
Q. Doris Dolores BENJAMIN S7. Gregory Euclid Miller
3. Doreen Winona Lucida Conton g. Vicente Morales
Z Enid lola Forbes g. jeanette Marie Richards
s Eleanor Moreno Frorup 10. David Alphonso Samuel
H. Iolene Inogene Solomon
Vocational Course
"a. Octave Emanuel Claxton \ 5. Knud Delano Knight
D Iinar Delenore Clendinen g. Anselmo De Costa Marshall
3. jerome Alphonso Dickerson q Preston. Petersen
q. Ira Eloueno James, Jr. g. Leroy Alphonso Plaskett
9SS ss 9&I g. Maynel Bertram Thompson
MM
, 1953-06-25
Vocational Course

4. Octave Emanuel Claxton 5
q. Iinar Delenore Clendinen
B. jerome Alphonso Dickerson Z
4. Ira Elqueno james, Jr.
, 1953-06-25

g. Maynel Bertram Thompson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker:

Dear Homemaker:
Last week found us working on
a variety of things. First of all,
Mrs. Hattie VanFleet, Mrs. Eta
Burrier, Mrs. Freda Ziler and
Mrs. Bessie Stringer attended the
organization meeting OF the new
ly formed District Council. Noble
county will elect the secretary
treasurer for the l953-54 season.
Say if you don't think we have
fun at some of these meetings,
Just ask some of the women!
The Junior Leadership club
met on Monday evening and
elected officers for the year. Dave
Teters of the Brookfield All club
will serve as president; with
Janet King of Three Forks as
secretary-treaSurer. The next
regular meeting will be held on
Feb. 9th and leathercraft will be
the project No notices will be
sent.
Tuesday found us teaching Bet
ter Home Lighting at Harrietts-
vile. During the morning, the
Home Economics class joined us
in studying this lesson.
Wednesday found the agents at
a District All Conference at
Marietta making plans for the
Al season already, you bet!
The State club leader, Mr.. c. c..
Lang and assistant, Miss Beatrice
Cleveland were on hand to as
sist in making up plans.
Dexter City homemakers met
on Thursday in the church base
ment and discussed Better Home
Lighting.
Friday found us in our Lamp
shade Training meeting with l8
leaders working on lampshades!
My, wasn't this more enjoyable
than the pursemaking training
SCHOOL, Well finish those shades
on Friday, Feb. 9th at the home
of Ethel Smith. These shades
really were smart looking when
they were finished!
The important meeting of this
week is the Home Demonstration
Council meeting on Thursday,
Feb. 5th.
Those enrolled in the Gaming
class will get a letter about it
soon but keep the dates of Feb.
II and 18th open.
That just about lines up activi-
ties for the coming week. Hope
you are all recovering from the
flu! Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
IT HAPPENED ~
IN OHIO :!%..:
February l

February l
Natural gas was discovered in
Lancaster, after prospecting Is
months, on grounds belonging to
DR.. +. l.. Slocum. l887)
February 2
John CleVeS SymmeS. with his
family and small party of pio-
neerS went ashore at the most
northerly bend of the Ohio River
near its junction with the Miami,
and established North Bend
Q789)
The removed "Coonskin Lib
rary' was founded at Ames in
Athens county. (1804)
Della Salter Bacon, author =
lecturer, and originator of the
Bacon-Shakespeare controversy,
was born in Summit county.
(181D
February 3
Congress accepted Virginia's
terms for the surrender of its
claim to the Old Northwest which
included the lands of Ohio. (1794)
The official signatures were af-
fixed to the corporation charter
of ''The Granville Literary and
Theological Institution" which is
now Denison University. Q832)
Wyandot county was formed
from Crawford, Marion, Hardin
and Hancock counties. (1845)
Judson Harmon, the 45th Gov
ernor of Ohio (1909-l9l3) was
born in Hamilton county. U946)
Cincinnati passed an ordinance
for erection of its museum in
Eden Park. (l882)
February
The General Assembly enacted
a law for "the Internal Improve
ment of the State of Ohio by
Navigable Canals" G825)
An act was passed which gave
the railroads of the State en-
larged power to borrow money,
issue and sell bonds, and mort
gage their income and property
in order to raise funds necessary
for expansion. (1848)
February 6
st. Johns Church, the first
Episcopal parish west Of the AL
legheny Mountains, was or
ganized. (1804)
February Z
Huron county was formed. The
name Huron was given by the
French to the Wyandot Tribe.
Q809)
Western Reserve College was
Incorporated, and Hudson, Ohio,
was to be its location. Q826)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Circuit Rides AGAIN
BY EVELYN WEAVER


In the process of convalescing
from the flu, l just plain forget
to write my column last week.
Sunday was, indeed, a thrilling
experience for me. Some of you
who were at the Caldwell church
in the morning may think / am
referring to that. No, it was a
wonderful fellowship which some
of us had with about 200 young
people of different denominations
in Cambridge. There is just some
thing unique about working,
thinking, eating and praying with
groups from other denominations
AS couple young people who
went with me said, "Why can't
we do this sort of thing in Noble
county?" The UCYM, the United
Christian Youth Movement, in
Cambridge, sponsored and col
lected some 10000 pounds of
clothing for Germany, held a
union Easter sunrise service, or
ganized union youth choir, and
are now working on a book drive.
Perhaps we will never be able to
have unity in theology and in the
way we believe but never has
there been a time when the world
has needed unity in Christian
action.
Tuesday was a day we'll spent
over at a country church near
Steubenville where the rural
folks in this area came together
in a Town and Country Institute
similar to the one we have had
And Wednesday, both Mabel
and l were at Keithtown Now
this is cooperation! l met with
the Woman's Society in the morn
ing and she met with her home
demonstration group in the after
noon.
This is a busy week for the
Cubs. On Friday, our den meets
Mrs. Yontz's den on the basket
ball court of the high school.
Then on Saturday morning, we
are going on that long-awaited
hike. l don't know what | would
do without my new den chief,
Gary Pezzopane.
This coming Tuesday, Feb. 10
is our sub-district council meet
ing.
Of course, we must remember
the date of our Church and Rural
Life Institute Wednesday,
March f.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Continued from l-B)
nd the general public.

and the general public.
Psychologically, the problem
begins with the very name of the
law-that is, its official title.
While not caring to engage the
ghost Of Shakespeare in a duel,
we must insist that there is in
deed something in a name. The
title of a statute, for example,
should certainly explain its es-
sential coverage.
If this is true, then the title Of
our present labor law-the Ma
tional Labor Management Rela-
tions Acts ineXact, incomplete
and inadequate for the area it
purports, or should purport, to
cover. For its province is indus
trial relations, wherein the public
is very much concerned-not
merely labor management rela-
tons, wherein the public is all
too frequently coldly ignored.
Therefore, if we are to have an
expressive and fully understand
able title for so vital an act of
legislation, it should be the "Na-
tional Industrial Relations Act" ;"
A title of so all-inclusive and
apt a character would offer at
once a psychological spark for
the creation of a law that would
be equitable not only to our or
ganized workers but to our un-
organized wage earners as we'll
with full and equal consideration
for the balance of the team: mar
agement, capital investment and,
last but not least, the public.
One of the real devils in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
In Washington
Continued from l-B)

from the $57 billion marked for
national security, a little can be
saved from the $40 billion ear
marked for other government
activities.
Besides cutting foreign aid,
eliminating waste and duplica-
tion IN the Defense Department
is one of the most popular solu-
tions proposed Many believe that
the new President, with his mill
tary background, will find way
of trimming the fat from the
military budget.
o Here are a few facts con-
cerning taxation:
Cd Federal taxes rose to an
all-time high after the defense
program was stepped up. Since
1850 taxes have practically
doubled on individuals and cor
porations.
(2) Under the present system,
individuals contribute Al cents of
the governments budget dollar
and corporations pay % cents.
Customs, etc, contribute cents,
excise taxes IL cents and l3 cents
is borrowed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
QUAKER CITY NEWS

Sacted business here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhle Carpenter
are the parents of a son born on
Jan. 80 at the Barnesville Gen
eral hospital.
Mrs. Anna Hartley and Mrs.
Edith Griffin, representing the
Quaker City home demonstra-
ton club, attended a meeting in
Cambridge. Friday, which in
cluded a tour of the Universal
Potteries and a meeting later at
the Ohio Power Kitchens for
program planning for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pierce of st.
Clairsville, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Eberle, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gas
kill and son of Dover and Mr..
and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley were
visitors at the w. j. Moore home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hartley and son,
east of town and Mrs. Luna
Woodland of Salesville, called on
Miss Eva Eagon, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Markle and
daughter, Donna, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Markle's uncle,
Charles Arnold on Sunday after
noon at FrederickSdale.
Mrs. Victor Carpenter and son,
Leon and Mrs. VIM. ForSythe
were Cambridge shoppers, Sat
urday.
J. E. Danford is confined to
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
with nine broken ribs and face
decorations as the result of an
automobile accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Make Life Beautiful ,
James w. Sullivan


How are you looking at life
today? I'd like to quote a scrip
ture from a Bible, if we will fol-
low it daily we will miss most
of the seemly worries that we
have, and this is a proved fact.
st. Paul stated it thus: "Whatso-
ever things are true, honest just,
pure, lovely and of good report,
if there be any virtue and if there
be any praise think on these
things. This may seem rather diff
ficult to do at first, but when one
persists in doing it, he is changed.
The law of faith works.
If we want to achieve any
thing, we can only do it accord
ing to our faith. That's the law,
SO we can increase our faith by
practice. No one has ever accom-
plished any thing great without
practicing, He must, think on
these things the things he
wants to see in his life.
There is no place we can re-
ceive these truths except from
our Bible. It's a wonderful book
when one practices what he
reads. No one has ever been truly
successful without using the
principals found there in. We, of
the American Legion, are putting
forth an effort to get people back
to working with God. There can
not be lasting peace without
using Gods laws and work with
them. We, who have been in
wars and seen what hate, jeal-
ously, and greed can do, are see
ing the light. 1t is love that
should rule the world. We are
privileged to help bring peace
that will be in our hearts, and be
manifested in the world. | am
thankful to have the Journal
prints these truths on "HoW you
can Make Life Beautiful" for
we shall know the truth that sets
US free.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

QUAKER CITY Funeral
services for Frank Anderson, 70,
well known farmer of Quaker
City route 4, were held Monday
afternoon at l:30 at Eberle Fu-
neral home, conducted by Rev.
Floyd Workman. Burial was
made in Friends cemetery. Mr.
Anderson died Friday night at
his home as the result of heart
ailment. He was a son of James
and Sarah Wagner Anderson. He
was born October IS, 1882.
Surviving are his widow,
Myrtle Hall Anderson, four
children, James Anderson of
Cadiz route; Mrs. Virginia Woods
and Clyde Anderson of Quaker
City route and Mrs. Nellie Miller
of Cambridge route: a brother,
VIM. Anderson of Spencer Station
and a sister. Mrs. Alma Mulguin
of Newark. Two brothers and
four sisters are deceased.
Personals
Mrs. Halle Bundy was q visi-
tor in Columbus, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe
and Mrs. Victor Carpenter spent
Tuesday in Wheeling, w. Va.
Keith knight and JOHN John
son, students at Ohio University,
Athens, are spending a vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl knight and Mrs Ethel
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodford
of Cambridge, were business call
ers here, Saturday
Charles West and Mrs. .Leanna
Rose of near Middlebourne, tran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

law as it presently stands seems
to be its widely-used nickname,
the Taft-Hartley law. But this
is a matter of no real moment,
since it was merely derived-as is
the case of most acts of legisla-
ture-from the names of its
authors, who were Senator
Robert A. Taft and ex-Congress-
man Fred A Hartley.
In my next article, l will have
more to say about the Taft =
Hartley law and will make a sug-
gestion as to how the Department
of Labor can be made more eff
fective agency for public service.
Maurice r. Franks.