davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
q Second
Look


This is the first of what l.
sincerely hope will be a series
of columns in this publication.
I'm calling it q second look
because it seems that everything
in the way of news in Noble
County or of interest to Noble
countians has had one good
going over" Here, we'll re-thresh
various situations and maybe,
occasionally, few people. Feel
free to write in your impressions
after a second look" and we
promise to use no names that
are asked to be left out.
| don't know what it is about
graduation time that makes the
most of us more or less melan-
choly. There really isn't any rea-
son for it but there it is 49,. you
go to the commencement eXer-
ciSes and see Junior looking so
dignified in his cap and gown,
and it seems like only yesterday
that he came running to you with
will you tie my shoe, Mommy?'
1t goes the same with friends
who were either in grade school
or maybe even toddlerS when
you got the long-aWaited diploma
yourself. Time marches on, 50
do you.
To sum it all up, it comes at
the wrong time of the year The
gals are tired out from house
cleaning and so it is with the
men who have too much to do
around the house after getting
in from the shop, field, or
wherever they work when
they'd rather drive up to Seneca
Lake and cast around" until
dark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

A large number of our farm
ers report that they are pretty
well along on their compliant
ing. l wonder if last weeks light
frosts did any harm throughout
the county. 1t didn't seem to ruin
too many vegetables in the Cald-
well vicinity. A couple of weeks
ago, Mrs. Sklenar reported that
she had enjoyed her first tomato
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to sincerely thank
every one who sent me cards
and flowers during the time I
was a patient in Bethesda
hospital, Zanesville'Sakd after 7
returned to my home. They
were all appreciated very much.
Mrs. Cora SOrg
Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all of my
many friends and relatives who
sent me cards, flowers and gifts
during my illness. They were all
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Charles Orr
403 Hamline Ave.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
AT nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

1t isn't what girls know that
bothers parents. It's how they
found it out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

If the people who work at the
Journal Leader are going
around acting sort of tip-toeish,
they're just trying to get used
to the presence Of a brand-neW
linotype that was installed in
the composing room last week.
It's a honey, but it's so quiet and
so new, that we feel like a fam
lily with a new baby in the house.
We're played host and host
esses to the fifth and sixth grade
students Tuesday and they did
not pay a bit of attention to us
... too busy staring at the noisy
machines in the back-room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

A journal Classified
=. Will. Pay Dividendal
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Textile Group

The Cherry Tree Textile De-
signers. whose work was shown
last month at the Silver Spring
Art Gallery, is having an ex-
hibition through next Satur-
day, at the Artists Mart, 1861
Wisconsin avenue.
This group works under the
direction Of Lyn Egbert, long
ia teacher of textile design at
the Abbott School. Textiles in
the current exhibition include
many samples Of material
hand printed by silk screen
method or block printing.
There are lengths Of drapery
material, as we'll as luncheon
sets and other small examples.
The top exhibit to me is the
sunflower drapery material in
brown, yellow and white by
Mrs. Egbert. The exhibition
has plenty of variety in
colors, designs and materials.
In conjunction with the tex
tiles, there is an exhibition of
pottery by William Wyman.
who was the subject Of a fea-
ture article in The Star Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

from reading and rejecting
on politics and on the various
ways Of life about him. In this
book he has collected many of
his newspaper columns. Some
of them are news to most of
us, as when he writes: Got
ton is leaving the South. It is
going so silently that most
people hardly see that much
of 1t already has gone. It is
moving westward to the flat
plains where the machines
can move; it Is going west
ward where the suns are hot
ter and where the days are
drier and the nights cooler; it
is going where the dry heat
fights the weevils: but Is go
ing" Other columns are what
newspapermen call human in
terest. The book is worth
reading. &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Mrs. Mary oilbert-Marshall Berry.
Chess. April 10: Mrs: Violet zimmer-
gE gr: n a; Brigham: . p :; HaEris a,;.; ,Gharles
Metz; S' +. piefson.g. ?, ~ Iesry: April
II: Miller Roberts-Dr. j. 9. Wooiey:
Mrs; Alma ByTne-Mrs, Dixls z: WriEht:
and Mrs. D. J.. Harris.
Commissioned onicers. ouantieo.
April Il; Il: Col. a: L. Hicks-Capt.
eallie Miller-James Brown: Mrs. Tom
HseIa sHtsed Rep; Page Helchsr; 2-Mary
Re fIsdsisI: 1Ap5il 1s; John Bslsour-
Roshnes. Ro ocnae 2;-col; and Mrs. .; +.
sscton B. Ms Mrs SeiaRpnfaa sicharS a.skosse; asss
phen Geller; Gary Arkoian- Richard
Lesko. 2-Anne Albersheim-S. r.
Green; Hardee Allen-Charles Williams.
Teams Teams; Mrs. Richard Lesko;stephen
Said Haddad-Louis Lang-Hardee Al
lsn-Charles Williams tied with Jean
Ellis-Mrs. Agnes Fischer-Mrs. Virginia
moas2F @ 4'h Z. Morsan; rs, ID. q Goodman alSaim-
Hoover: Mrs. James Belt-David Murch-
wards-Ernest Harper; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Daily; John Alsxsnder-W Wade
Naron.
Stephan Studio, April "A: Mrs.
Raymond Owens-Mrs. Fred Windsor.
2-Mrs, william Galloway Mrs. Roy
Mrs. Mildred Linderman. 2-Dr. N. A.
Brigham Wilson Satterfield.
Walsh. April II: Catherine Munray-
Anderson. 2-Mrs. NJ. Crawford
Joseph Savage; Mr. and Mrs. George
Porter; Section ,. Mrs. joseph Day
Mrs. Margaret Rueker; Mrs. c. Vir-
Wright Players. April 1s: Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
(Holt: $685.

tions, substandard personnel,
enforced idleness. unwise SEN
fencing and parole practices.
lack of professional leadership
and professional programs.
political domination of man
agement." And each heading
is explained in detail.
The McGraws have a par
ticularly colorful and enlight-
ening account of the biggest
riot, the one at Jackson Peni-
tentiary in Michigan. the
country's largest prison. The
brilliant psychopath" who led
that revolt, Earl Ward, gave
his version and told the story
Of his life. The couple, very
careful reporters indeed,
checked back on Wards entire
story to see how much of it
was fact. Much Of 1T was.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The Founders
OF Modern India
BY Phillip Woodruff.
(St. Martins Press: S..

BY Phillip Woodruff.
(St. Martins Press; S..
Reviewed by EorI n. Voss
The author is q former mem
ber Of the Indian Civil Serv-
ice who helped in the transition
Of power from British to In
dian hands. This book tells
how Great Britain got its
start in India and how it
acted in the first two and a
half centuries it was there.
until the mid-1800s. The
English, Scotch and Irish had
their good moments and their
bad. Both are treated sympa-
thetically by Mr.. Woodruff.
It Is not any less true be-
cause this man who has been
so close to Britain's side of
the. picture writes it that there
was much that was noble in
the work England did in In
dia. Gen. Macarthur in
Japan was not the first man
of vision who favored benevo-
lent occupations. Back in the
18th Gentry, Britons were writ
ing in this vein:
"Our sovereignty should be
prolonged to the remotest pos
sible period. Whenever
we are obliged to resign it,
we should leave the natives so
far improved from their con-
nection with us, as to be
capable Of maintaining a free,
or at least a regular. govern
ment amongst themselves"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Sheldon Keck

Sheldon Keck. restorer at
the Brooklyn Museum. will
give a lecture next Thursday
evening at $50 at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art entitled
"Test Tubes and Paintings"
1t will be illustrated with
slides and a color film showing
the cleaning of a 10Th century
American portrait.
Interest in this fascinating
subject is widespread. Recent
achievements of the Corcoran's
own restorer, Russell Quandt,
was the subject Of a feature
article in The Stars Pictorial
Magazine last Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The Fieos Come With the Dog
BY Ralph McGill. (Abtngdon: ST.

Ralph McGill, the influen-
tial editor Of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. knows his way
around. He knows It literally
from travelling about the
world. He knows it from many
years of newspaper work, as
reporter, sports writer and
editor. He has learned 1t, too,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Camera Angles:
Dust Can Slow Shutter,
Otherwise Mar Camera
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curoier Of Photography. The Smithsonian institution

rangement Of tiny compo-
nents. A shutter taken apart
by a novice is as good as gone.
Incidentally. it might be a
very good idea to have your
shutter checked for accuracy
whether you believe it to be
clean or otherwise. Few shut
ters have the same actual
speed as the rated speed after
a long period of use. This
may result from any of a
number Of factors. Dust, dirt,
and CRIME we have mentioned.
But excessive temperatures
one way or the other can
cause a shutter to speed up or
slow down. And even the
slightest oxidation, that may
result from a trip where there
is salt air or storage in a
damp atmosphere. can affect
the speed at any given set
ting.
If you have carefully me-
tered your exposures and still
hnd that your negatives are
consistently over or underex-
posed there is a good probable
ity that the actual shutter
speed has changed from its
rated speed and q check-up by
the repairman is indicated.
Use Vacuum Cleaner
II you have checked over
your camera, and feel sure
that 1t is once again in tip
top shape after its winter.lay-
away. remember our words
about the carrying case. AL
though most everyone takes
good care Of his camera. the
carrying case usually gets
fairly rough and careless treat
ment. It Is often heedlessly
dropped on the floor. ground,
or other place while the cam-
era is being used.
And, as q closing thought,
you might do well to give all
your other camera equipment
and gadgets a going over.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Assignment: Prison Riots
BY Peg and Walter McGraw.

~ 70 SSA4SA w eAVSA 4V4SNAA 0"s
The McGraws, q husband
and wife team Of reporters,
undertook, originally for a
broadcasting company. to in
vestigate the wave Of prison
riots which swept the country
a few years ago. They went to
the various penitentiaries in
-yolved. carrying q tape record
er. and talked to officials,
guards and, whenever they
could, to prisoners. They have
come up with some conclusions
which should be helpful to
prison administrators If they
will listen.
The authors list as the "sev-
en- deadly sins" Of American
prisons inadequate financial
support and ofncial and pub
lie Indifference, excessive size
and overcrowding Of institu-
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Comero Club News

A special meeting Of the
Washington Society Of Cine
photographers will be held at
the Review and Herald Pub
fishing House, Eastern avenue
at Willow street, Takoma Park,
tomorrow at 8 pm. The fol-
lowing club contest films will
be shown: "Snow White" by
Harry Yen (8-mm. Koda-
chrome): "Autum NJ by
Charles and Dorothy Hooker
16-mm. COLOR: Eagles Mere
"A Paradise Nearby" by Har-
rison F. Houghton Q6-mm.
COLOR. Visitors will be well
come.
The annual dinner of the
National Photographic So
ciety will be held Wednesday,
May S. at 7 pm. at the Kene-
saw dining room, 1850 Six
teenth street NV. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss
Mary K. Bolton. 1915 Kalo-
rama road NV. Reservations
must be made not later than
Saturday.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. in the YWCA
cottage at Moorland lane and
Arlington, road. The speaker
will be Robert Carstens, his
subject "The Techniques of
Medical Photography" There
will be also a black and white
competition. At the last meet
ing general competition, Rod
ney Grantham was first and
Hamilton Poole second. In
color competition, Alfred
Mitchell was first and Everett
Hurlburt second.
Ollie Atkins of the Saturday
Evening Post will serve as
guest speaker and critic at a
meeting tomorrow of the Old
Dominion Camera Club at 8
pm. in the Buckingham Com
munity Game Room. 313
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Mr.. Atkins is head of the Ma
tional Photographers Associa-
tion Civil Defense Committee
and is a member of the Ma
tional Press Photographers
Association.
He will present an illus
trated talk on -35 millimeter
photography. Members will
exhibit black and white prints
on miscellaneous subjects Of
their own choosing for review
by MIR. Atkins.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Leinbuch at Colony

Nearly all of the 18 paint
ings in Inez Leinbach's solo
exhibition at the Colony, 1887
DeSales street, comprising a
retrospective of about dec
ade, have been shown else
where, some in solo exhibitions
in North Carolina, her native
State. others singly in group
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The Blind Man
BY Walter JenS.
Macmillan. 81. SOL

This brief, not very intense
novel comes to US from Ger
many, where It was fulsomely
praised. It is q rather mono
tonous account Of q German
schoolteacher, blinded by a
fever. who seeks to gain inner
vision through use Of q box
Of building blocks which come
to him from q concentration
camp. The symbolism is q bit
cloudy here. The book ends
on q note Of wan hope.
M. McQ.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The White House: A History With Pictures

BY Jane and Burt Mcconnell
association tDith Thomas Y. c
This brief history of the
White House Is interspersed
with many pictures. few in
color. The text, describing the
progress of the Executive Man
sion since it was designed by
James Hoban, the Irish archi-
tect, In 1892. and the varying
social customs Of the Preei-~
Evening star., 1954-04-25
japanese Arts

The blossoming of the cherry
trees around the Tidal Basin,
performances of the Kabuki
Theatre. and several exhibi-
tions of Japanese art in local
galleries have turned Wash
ingtonian's thoughts to Japan
at intervals this month.
Two attaches of the Jap
anese Embassy will participate
this afternoon in gallery OPEN
ings. Mr.. Shoichi Inouye will
be guest of honor at the new
Town Gallery 1861 Wisconsin
avenue. Georgetown. from 3
to 6. when an exhibition of
contemporary woodblock prints
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Lowenqrund Solo

This afternoon is the last to
see an exhibition of prints by
Margaret Lowengrund on view
in the Division of Graphic
Arts print gallery of the
Smithsonian Building. The
artist, born in the Midwest ir
1905, came to Philadelphia as
a child. studied at the Graphic
Sketch Club and the Pennsyl-
vania Academy. After several
years as an artist-correspond-
ent on the Philadelphia Ledger
she studied in New York with
Joseph Pennell at the Art
Students League, subsequently
had several years in Paris and
London, working in etching
and lithography at the Lon
don County Council School of
Arts and Crafts.
Until the late 1940s Miss
Lowengrund's work in graphic
media was concerned with city
subjects and figures. Recent
ly she has been inspired by
growing plants, concentrating
particularly on color lithog-
raphy. Her work Is broad and
simple, with coarsely grained
stone textures and clear de-
sign.
She has had many solo ex-
hibitions since 1928 in galleries
and museums and is repre-
sented in several museum COL
lections. She is director Of
The Contemporaries Gallery
and Workshop in New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Shanghai: Key to
Modern China
BY Rhoads Murphey.
(HnrD1rH. 81 so J

(HdyOard;; $780,
A study of Shanghai's
growth to metropolis of 4
million, drawing goods from
and distributing its products to
an enormous part of the Chi
nese agrarian hinterland. De-
spite the effects of the present
blockade, Mr.. Murphey is con-
vinced that Shanghai's geo.
graphic position guarantees it's
continued leadership as the
great industrial and CONNER
cial center of Red China.
n =
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By Florence S. Berrymon

visitors will see in the retro
spective exhibition at the
Phillips Gallery through May
II. This is not the first one
man show he has had there,
but 1t Is the most compre-
hensive, covering two decades.
Mr.. Catch is a native of
Baltimore (born 1902. AS a
student at Maryland Institute,
he won in 1924, a scholarship
to the American School in
Fontainebleau for one year.
also studied with Kisling and
Lhote, and travelled briefly in
France and Italy, returning
to the United States In 1925.
Here he has worked out his
individual approach to paint
ing.
The paintings in the Phillips
Gallery print rooms are hung
for esthetic effect, not chrono-
logical development. But those
who wish to study changes
in Mr.. Gatch's work through
the years, can do so with the
framed catalogues, giving dates.
There are also framed copies
Of Mr.. Phillips critique of
Gatch's painting, and a long
letter from the artist him
self, reviewing his aims and
changing viewpoints. He con-
cludes:
ITO me art is a science of
experience: The flesh, the
heart and the dream"
Glancing generally at his
paintings, one recalls the ex-
clamation Of c. Y. w. Turner
some years ago: Color, color,
how wonderful it all isl" The
predominant effect of the
paintings in print room I is a
= blaze Of emerald green, radiant
orange and yellow; in print
room II, orange and blue. In
both rooms, the scintillant
colors are fortified with black;
some paintings, indeed. have
more black than color.
Earlier paintings are semi
naturalistic: Marching High
landers" 1888 (Cllustrated); !;
Fox Hunt "a and a few
others. But as MIR. Catch
points out. these are seen as
II slightly out of focus. The
work becomes increasingly
abstract. with handsome arcs.
and a variety Of other forms
IN interesting and pleasing
compositions.
OF 81 paintings on view.
about 8 belong to the Phillips
Gallery or the Phillips private
collection; the others are
loans from many sources. My
favorite is the gallery's roman
tic. panoramic "City at Eve
Ming" with its serene twilight
sky. jeweled lights and illumi-
mated roads highlighting the
dark mass of buildings.
36 Painters
Watkins Gallery. American
University Campus, will open
this afternoon an exhibition
entitled "36 Contemporary
American Painters" The
committee of selection, five
graduate and senior students
OF the university's art depart
ment, went to New York City
with a free rein to choose
those paintings that interested
them, without regard for the
fame or reputation of the
artist. Within the limits of
the work available to the stu
dents, that Is what they did.
In other words, their enthusi-
asm was the final factor in
selection.
Not even the faculty has
seen the show which will open
this afternoon. Some of the
New York galleries STATS be-
, came so interested in the idea
of this student-chosen show
that they plan to come to
Washington to see it. Some of
the painters represented are
new; some are long estab-
lished. some are highly con-
troversial. But it is con-
temporary painting-no pic
ture is more than two years
old. The list of artists in
dicates that it is predomi-
nantly avant-garde. It will
remain through May 16.
JuDonese Arts
Evening star., 1954-04-25

tOtUGtO EuOtNuLGOttoS 4tO.b Gt
,lUeH Co.; $685.
dents who occupied it is in
teresting. Unfortunately. the
illustrations are mostly those
frequently published; there are
few unusual ones. There Is a
chapter on the restoration of
the building and a section on
White House china.
&C. b. ]. =
Evening star., 1954-04-25
News of Artists and Exhibitions

by four members Of the Yo-
shida family Of Japan will be
opened.
Mr.. Eijiro Noda will give a
talk at 4 o'clock at the Silver
Spring Art Gallery, 9216
Flower avenue. at the opening
of an exhibition of sculpture
by Eleanor Cox. His talk will
be illustrated with films of
ancient sculptures and high
roads of his country.
Ancient arts of both Japan
and China are on view at the
Fantasy Gallery. 1865 Con-
necticut avenue. through May
13.
The Whyte Gallery. 1913
Connecticut avenue, has an
exhibition of paintings and
collages by Tadashi Miyashita.
a young Hawaiian-born jap
anese who demonstrates that
East and West do meet. When
he was stationed in Italy dur
ing World War II with the
42d division. which played so
gallant a role, he became in
terested in painting to the ex-
tent of giving all his time to
it upon his return to the Unit
ed States. He studied at the
Corcoran School for two years,
then moved to New York, for
a year at the Art Students
League.
The current show is Mr..
Miyashita's first one-man ex-
hibiticn in Washington. He
has had two in New York, and
has participated in group
shows here and elsewhere. His
paintings combine Oriental
calligraphy with Occidental
non-objectiv in a heavy,
slashing union. Whether the
layman would recognize any
Oriental influence If unac-
quainted with the artists
background is doubtful.
This exhibition will remain
tl,ro,,UI, ,,avf Ei,,jIov
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Alma Byrne-Donald Christmsn. b
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Harve Mobley.
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor
TopAY-Dixis wrisht Players: es17
tions al f. 1ad a-6aas 6Sasa1Iss VII WsG ssssSas Womens
Auxiliary. Maynower Hotel. too ses-
eIaI sISn'i pair Pam same. sha p.m. 9m'-aiS0 'Ds-
Club. House once Building, pairs.
F'Si: E:as s9'i'sss F::
3d.. 1872 EuGIIs;I. ;. psirs I g. !eps%S; S;5s:
Wa fsfeld, aas paif. tcpen) g. State 01se pe
WEDNESDAY w;ii. washington bridge
Point-pairs lopenl. 7;45., commis-
ouantieo;. pairs, 7:45: Stephan Stu.
e9ss cEab Ri9i' ooPaen Gaen Ho- J.
tel: pairs. 7:45; Penthouse Bridge
Club: Health. Education and Wei
Bridse M Hs cinb 19sI fs harvard sSa rasiasf pairs
~ 7:4S. (open). reservations. AID.
FRipHYSAlexandria Bridge Club: 1900
ions. fE: s-49sz. STEPHAN studio:
pairs topsnl, 7:45. Goren School:
SATURDAY-Chess Club: Gordon Ho-
tel. pairs. 7:45. Stephan Studio:
pairs (open). 12:45. Walsh Club:
1889 Massachusetts,, pairs. 7:45.
Agriculture Bridge Club an
nounces it's Master Point
Game will hereafter be held "a
the first Tuesday instead VI the
first Saturday, time ,7:45.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

other recent club results:
ASEifsg!srr'p pisEs6a SRE5l SO a2rs e.. R
Marsis-Lloyd Lambert.
Arlington. April 20: Mrs. r. L.
Durkee-Mrs. George Schoolcraft; g.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

shows. Her best landscape.
Autumn in Vienna" was in
the 22nd Corcoran Biennial
(195D others in the Corcoran
area shows, the Arts Club, So
ciety of Washington Artists
and Whyte Gallery.
Miss Leinbach was born in
Winston Salem, began to
study art at Davenport Col
lege and completed her art
education at the Corcoran
School. She became a Wash
ingtonian in 1910. She has
won a number Of awards and
mentions.
It seems to me that she Is
better at landscapes and still
life than figures. Her Sum-
mer Bouquet" with q land
scape background is colorful
and decorative. But five or
six conventional heads Of
women, elongated and gaunt,
all appear to have been done
from the same model.
Theuter and Arts
= The I. F. A. Galleries have
extended through next Satur-
day, the exhibition Of The
ater and the Arts" composed
of 40 large prints: silkscreen.
etching, engraving. lithogra-
ply and other graphic media.
This is an absorbing show.
contemporary in idiom, yet
not abstract; the subjects are
easily recognized. Outstanding
prints to me include Letterio
Calapai's LA Valse," James
McConnell's big Blue" Paul
Arnold's "Circus Queen" and
Kurt Seligmann's Dance of
Life" There are also good
items by Washington Artists
Lila Asher. Samuel Bookatz
and Jack Perlmutter.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Bridge Players
D. c. Pairs to Defend at Cumberland
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

Alma Byrne-Donald Christmsn.
Mrs. Eva Barsis-Harve Mobley.