davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Gu, nalazi' Sc i snimljen raz-
govor S pjevacem, koji upra-
vo ozivljava atmosferu, u ko-
joj je posao razvijao. Tako
Salih Ugljanin n. pr. starac
cd osamdeset i pet godina,
ma pitanje, da Ii zna srpski,
odgovara: "Vala, ia srpski
ne znam, sam ma ova jezik", ,
t. j. bosanski. Pjesme koje
je Salih naucio "sve" su "bo-
sanskije". Salih tako prica o
svojem djetinjstvu, o Turci-
ma, o starom zemanu. Ia
MEGA su oni "Turci dobri"
sto "vjeruju u Boga". A "a
jednog svog predsasnika, cd
koga je pjesme ucio, Salih
veil: II po kraljevinama .je
bijo i ucijo. U Bee je kod
Franja bio kralj Jo-
sif mu dao sto ovaca sto
napoljiona baksisa." Ma pi-
tanje, uslijed cega sc Franjo
"zanima "a gusle", on odgo-
vara: "E, to je bilo, demek,
da euje ia ia hicmet;
on nije Quo tako." u ovim
razgovorima, koji su Sc vo-
dill preko tumaea, prize ra-
ia, nalazi Sc i mnogo materi-
jala, koji daje sliku prilika,
nacina zivota, obicaja IL Gle
lokupnosti sredine, u kojoj
narodni pjevac zivi. Tai dio
teksta unosi mas u ona.j svi-
jet, koji mnogome cd mas nj
je potpuno poznat, i govori
znacajnije cd mnogih suvre-
menih naucnih prikaza. u
skrisava ispred mas sredine
izgubljene u nasim daljinama
S narocitim plasticitetom, ko-
il Sc dojimlje snazno i legen-
darno. Epika, koja "a tim IL
lazi, dobija jace ma svojem
caru i, snazi. Jer mi smo u
biti epski narodi, bilo da je
rijec o Hrvatima, Macedon-
Gina, Crnogorcima Srbima,
koji live ma tim stranama, l.
ako mas je ia epika stajala
i krvi, muka gorcine.
(Naslov knjigama je: -
Serbo-Croatian Heroic Songs,
BY Milman Parry and Albert
Lord. Novi Pazar: English
Translation - Volume II. L.
dale The Harvard Universi-
ty Press, Cambridge, Mass.
1854. Druga knjiga stampa-
ma je u Beogradu, ona sa-
drzi originate, dok prva sa-
drzi engleski prijevod, sa
swim potrebnim tumacenjima.
Prva knjiga sadrzi muzicku
transkripciju cd madzarskog
kompozitora Belle Bartoka.
Oprema knjiga daje dojam
monumentalnog izdanja. Ia
ovim &c knjigama slijediti i
ostale, dok DR.. Lord sprema
i jedno svoje originalno die
10 o epici uopce, u kojem &c
biti govora o nasem narod-
nom eposu. Prvi engleski dio
stoji $3.50, drugi dio $3.50.
Kako je u predgovoru knji-
ga istaknuto, one su namije-
njene u prvome redu svijetu
nauke, i moraju Sc proma-
trait j uzimati u obzir S tog
gledista. Prema tome, mas ci-
tatelj ne &c u NINA naci one
nase junacke narodne pjesme
koje mi smatramo najbolji-
ma po obliku, i po jeziku
i po knjizevnom savrsenstvu.
Tkogod bude prilazio ovome
recommendation djelu tog
gledista, s pravom &c Sc o.
sjetiti iznenadjen. Stare orr
glnalne Snage nema nlt1 Je
moze biti. Kad vidi, da Sc u
ovim pjesmama rabi rijec
"tiligraf'', iii "pasos" sva-
kako &c Sc iznenaditi. Radi
Sc o novijim verzijama. Wise
puta stih hramlje dok Sc pie
snik ponavlja, ali plastic
most jezika i dinamizam IL
raza daleko je cd toga da bi
sasvim odumro iii iscezao.
Vidilo Sc to najbolje "a vrije-
me proslog rata, da narod u
e1yo1,1s ,1,,,1ios Nd xouo;x,
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Japan Reparations Offer
Rejected by Philippines
BY the Assoeiotod Press

MANILA, April 22.-The Phil
ippine government, confronted
with powerful Senate opposition,
today rejected Japan's $400 mil
lion reparations offer and de-
manded a minimum of 81 bill
lion.
The decision repudiated a pre-
liminary agreement signed last
week by Vice President Carlos
Garcia and japanese Minister
Katsumi Ohno.
The rejection was announced
in a letter handed to Special
Ambassador Shozo Murata by
Acting Foreign Secretary Leon
Guerrero during a conference at
the Foreign Office.
The letter said the Philippines
was standing on the 81 billion
"irreducible minimum" demand
ed by a Senate group led by
Senator Claro Recto.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Urban League Opens
1854 Campaign for
5000 New Members

The Washington Urban
Leagues 1854 membership cam
paign opened last night with a
kickoff meeting in Plymouth
Congregational Church, Seven
teenth and P streets NV.
A goal of 5000 new members
was announced Senator Payne.
Republican, of Maine. honorary
co-chairman of the campaign.
sent a message:
IT have come to realize how
important. in this disenfran-
chised community, are the or
ganizationS such as the WASH
ington Urban League" he said.
81 come from the Northeast
region, where the town meeting
concept predominates-the idea
of citizens getting together and
exchanging views and voting
either directly or indirectly on
issues.
Howard President Speaks.
1T seems to me the Washing
ton Urban League is much akin
to what a town meeting is and
what a town meeting accom-
plishes for both it's citizens and
the community"
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president of Howard University
and co-chairman with Senator
Payne, also spoke. He urged
community support of the league
and its work. 1t is an inter-
racial social welfare agency, and
since 1888 has worked toward
the goal Of equal opportunity
in housing, jobs, recreation and
related services.
DR.. johnson stressed the i'm
portance of the leagues work,
particularly in opening employ
ment opportunities for Negroes.
DR.. Caroline F. Ware. league
president. introduced Lisle C.
Carter. jr., its new executive
secretary.
Groups Back Drive.
It was announced that DR..
Frederick Reissig, executive di-
rector Of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, has given
his Endorsement to the drive, as
has the Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance. The latter
group has recommended to it's
members that this Sunday be
set aside in the churches as
Urban League Day. Also declar-
ing his full interest and the sup
port of his congregation was the
Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers, pastor
of the Plymouth Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Dorothy Fax, campaign
director. explained it's plan and
distributed work kits to member
ship solicitors. They will make
their first report next Wednes-
day in the Howard University
School Of Social Work.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Charlottesville Council
Approves Biggest Budget
SpscioI Dispasch 10 The Stor

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
April 22.-Charlottesville City
Council has approved the 1854
SIS school and city government
budget after eliminating a $10.-
900 proposal for free textbooks
for all children in the elementary
schools.
Biggest in the city's history, it
provides $799,727 for operation
of the city school system, which
is an increase of about $4,000
and $2,127.344 for city govern
ment, including $169, $50 for pay
ments of principal and interest
on the school debt.
The annual tax rate, up 40
cents over the present rate due
to the school bond issue for con-
struction of two new elementary
schools was set at $2.85 per $100
assessed valuation of real and
personal property.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Virginia Senator RESIGNS

RICHMOND, April % (R.-
State Senator Major NJ. Hillard
of Portsmouth yesterday resigned
from the Senate to accept ap-
pointment as clerk of the Nor
folk County Circuit Court, sue
ceeding e. T. White who died
last week,
Evening star., 1954-04-22

WASHINGTON
5722 Geessis Ave. NV"
z529 Good Hope Rood Sc"
1879 10th St. NV. dupont cirele)
eo6 G St. NV.
3937-39 Minnesota Ave. Me-
AL chepiin St. at Texos Ave. S.E."
1868 Irving St. NV"
18th and 2 SITS. NE"
1899 Alobomo Ave. Sc"
VIRGINIA
Washington 8 Lee Center, lo2 S. Wayne ST."
2S10 S. Quincy ST.. ShEiinston"
Arlington Blvd. 8 Annondele Rd., Falls Church"
coFumbie Pike 8 Buehonon ST."
I34 W. Breed St., FelIs Church"
Evening star., 1954-04-22

To OCI Z1IIItCUtC N4tItF7T5UC1tE
MARYLAND
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesdo'
Sz29 George Ave.. Silver Spring.
Flower Ave. 8 Pney Braneh Road, Silver Spring"
4646 SutIond Rood 8 Huron Ave.-opp. Census Bureeu'
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
University Lone ond Riggs Road. HyattsviIe"
219 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
4S3l Annapolis Rood. BIodensburs, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rood, PorkIondH
Queens chope chIum Roads, Queenstown, NJ Rainier
Viers MiI 6 Gridey Roods. Viers Mill ViIoseS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powheton 8 Henry Sts"
Kings Hishwoy 8 Fort Drive"
$40 Fronklin ST."
1902 M. Vernon Ave-"
Fort Hunt 8 Shenondoeh Reeds, HolIoR He'll VlIese"
sDenotes Perkins Lot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
MRS. Susie Mesorchik

Mrs. Susie MeSarchik, 90, for
many years a resident of Belle
Valley, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Paul Cornokopich
OF Parma, following illness.
Death occurred Monday morning.
Surviving are the following
children: John Mesarchik of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Andy of Cleve-
land, Joseph of Cleveland and
Mrs. Conokopich of Parma. Her
husband passed away several
years ago.
The body was removed to the
home Of niece, Mrs. John Reidy
IN Belle Valley, Thursday morn
ing.
Rev. Fr. S, J. Pekalla will be
celebrant at the solemn requiem
funeral mass, Friday morning at
9 o'clock in Corpus Christi
church, Belle Valley Assisting
will be Rev. FIR. Joseph Gard
ner and Rev FIR. Joseph Finan.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Estadt funeral
home. Burial will be in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Edword B. Miller

Edward B. Miller, 70, a native
of Fulda, died in GAINESVILLE
hospital Monday morning from
injuries suffered in a fall. He
fell from a hay NOW when a hay
pulley came loose and never re-
gained consciousness.
He was the son of John and
Mary Miller of Fulda and was
born April S, 1875, For many
years, he farmed in the Baston
district near Barnesville.
Survivors include the follow
ing: His wife Clara of the home;
eleven children: Otto S. and
Lucille of the home, Mrs. Edwin
Biedenbach, LeWisville route,
Mrs. Charles Chappell, Jerusa-
lem route, Clarence Of Chilli
cothe, Marcella of Wheeling, w.
Va, Mrs. Richard Atkinson of
Quaker City route, John of Jeru-
salem route, Mrs. Bernard We'll
bacher and Mrs. Carelton Lynn
Of Columbus and James of
Barnesville route; 81 grandchil-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
|. Stonley Jordan

Isaac Stanley Jordan, rs, pro-
minent retired engineer, who re-
sided on Walnut street for many
years, died at his home Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'clock. Death
came at the family home follow
ing lingering illness.
With his wife, the former Anna
Hamilton, they would have OBJ
served their golden wedding an
niVersary had he lived until
Aug, 81 He was born at Hirams-
burg Feb. 26, 1897, where he
grew to manhood.
Three children were born tc
this union, all of whom are de.
ceased. They were Mildred, Nav
nard and ZELDA.
Funeral services were hello
Wednesday afternoon at 1876
O'clock from the McVay funeral
home with Rev F. r. Gaugler
pastor Of the Methodist church
officiating
Interment was made in the
Halley's Ridge cemetery by the
McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Thomas r. Archer

Thomas R. Archer, "a, well
known in Noble county and a
brother Of Mrs. Thurman Smith,
Sr, and Mrs. Lucy Danford, of
Belford street, died at his home
in Columbus, Wednesday follow
ing a six months illness.
Requiem high mass was sung
Saturday morning in the Christ
the King church, Columbus, In
terment was made in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Danford, Ter.
renee Smith, Mrs. Carolyn
Wycoff, all of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Marguerite Smith Missant
and children Of Detroit, Mich,
were among those who attended
the funeral.
Mr.. Archer was chief Of the
Delaware department of boiler
inspection at Wilmington, Del.
for % years before his retirement
SIX years ago. He was a member
Of the Holy Name Society of
Christ the King church, Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus
and was an honorary mmber OF
the National Board of Boiler and
Pressure Vessel inspectors.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel
two sisters, Mrs Smith and Mrs
Danford of Caldwell and a broth
er, Andrew J of Youngstown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Rev. Fr. Mieceslaus DzikoWski,
SO, died at st. Mary's hospital,
Nelsonville, Tuesday morning.
He had previously undergone
major surgery at the hospital.
The deceased priest was well
known here. For a number OF
years until l945, he was pastor
of Corpus Christi Catholic
church, Belle Valley. At the
time of his death, he was pastor
at Buchtel in Athens, with a
mission church at Modock. He
had also at one time been pastor
at Dillonvale and Gallipolis and
recently served as chaplain at
Mt. St. Ursula, Old Washington.
A native of Dillonvale, he was
born Sept. ., 1894. He was
ordained a Catholic priest at Co.
lumbus by the late Bishop Hart
ley on May %, 1920.
The funeral mass will be sung
at Buchtel, Friday morning at
1000 a. m. Divine Office for the
Dead will be chanted at $50
Burial will be in st. Joseph's
cemetery, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
More Milk 50 Less
Work - Lower Cost

Milk production jumped so
pounds a day this summer when
Paul Snyder, cooperator of the
Defiance Soil Conservation Dis
trict, first opened his horizontal
silo.
Snyder became interested in
building a bunker type silo when
milk prices slumped last year.
This self-feeding silo Eliminates
the twice daily chore of feeding
cattle. He claims this practice
helps cut feeding costs to make
the dairy enterprise more pro-
fitable.
Synder's crop rotation, to
meet the needs of his soil, was
developed with the assistance of
technicians from the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service. 1t includes
one year of row crop, one year
Of grain, and two years of mea-
dow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
George WOLF

Funeral services for George
8Wolz, aged resident of the
Macksburg community until a
few weeks ago, died at his home
in Elba, Friday evening from a
heart attack.
Funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home in
Dexter City with Rev Charles
Kendall of Lower Salem officiat-
ing. Internnent was made in Lund
cemetery at Macksburg.
Surviving are a brother in
Pennsylvania. Rev. William
Kathary of Macksburg, is a
brother-in-law His wife, Eliza
beth Kathary WOLF, preceded
him in death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

PORT BLINKEY Mrs.
Golda Haas and little grandson,
Johnny of Marietta, visited re-
Gently at the home Of Miss Lucy
HoWiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hall of
Lower Salem, were the guests
of Mrs. Mabel Parker and Mrs.
Mamie ,Antill one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Combs and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Wehrle Leget, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer PARCEL and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph PARCEL and
three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene PARCEL and son, Mrs.
Paul Offenberger and son mot
ored to the Roadside Park above
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Free To Youth

Although free tickets were not
distributed to grade and high
schools this year, the Ohio State
Fair management wishes to en-
phasize that all grade and high
school students, in public, parOchiaI
and private schools are invited TO
participate in Youth Day free of
charge.
AS customary, Youth Day will be
celebrated at the Ohio State Fair
grounds in Columbus, Friday, Aug,
%, featured by a huge Youth Day
parade, band concert, and special
recreational activities. 1t is hoped
that both city and rural Ohio youth
will crowd the grounds to make il
the biggest day Of the exposition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Miss Mary Kremposky

GraVeside services were held
for Miss Mary Krempasky, IS oil
Cleveland, Saturday afternoon al
Mt. Calvary cemetery, Belle Val
ley, by Rev. Fr. Stephen J
Pekalla.
Funeral services had been
held in Cleveland Saturday
morning.
Miss Krempasky was a native
of Belle Valley, a daughter OF
Frank and Susie Krempasky
She had resided in Cleveland for
a number of years.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are Mrs Susie Zeleznik and Mrs.
Emma Sklenar Of Belle Valley,
Frank and Stephen Krempasky
and Mrs. Anna Kochalko, all of
Cleveland. There are a number
of nieces and nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
ueviie Brush Executive
Is EletlrOplaierS' Head

Dr. Ralph A. Schaefer. vice
president and Materials Develop
ment Director of Clevite- Brush
Development company, a division
of CleVite Corporation, has been
elected Supreme President of the
American Electroplaters' Society.
the society has announced.
The society is a national educa-
tional organization with a mem
bership of 10000 With the an
noullcement of Schaefer's cleo
ton, plans TO hold the 1855 con-
vention and an Exposition in
Cleveland were revealed.
DR.. Schaefer Joined the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze com
pany, now Clevite Corporation,
in 1886. His introduction to the
field of electro-chemistry came
in 1910 when the company en-
barked on an extensive research
program in that field.
He is author of many publish
ed papers relating to his field,
and IS a member Of a large num-
Der of technical organizations. In
addition to his activities with the
American Electroplaters' Society,
he has been active, and held of
flee, in the Electrochemical Soc
ietl, Inc He studied at Notre
Dame and Western Reserve Uni
versity, where he received a Pm.
D. in l941.
DR. Schaefer lives at l8020
Hitler Avenue, with his wife and
four children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell
of Olive street, have returned
home after a trip to Buffalo, N.
Y, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs John KidWell, On their re-
turn trip, they visited Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Relax and Mr.. and
Mrs Stanton Caldwell in Cleve-
land. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell re-
turned home with them from
Cleveland and are now visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Caldwell, near Sharon.
Mrs. ]. b. Taylor and children
Tom, Steven and Yvonne, have
returned to their home in Bir-
mingham, Ala, after visiting her
father, Joseph Estadt, East
street and other local relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Stafford Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic dinner.
Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs.
Mamie Antill and Miss Conchita
Lucio motored to Akron where
they were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Longfellow and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler.
They also called on Mrs. Enid
Wiper, once a resident of Macks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Parrish
of Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Atherton and Floyd Atherton,
who just returned from Calf,
for a brief stay, were guests at
the Antill home recently.
Who can beat this? A tomato
grown by Howard Lewis tipped
the scales at 31s lbs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19


Emphasis will be on comfort
while viewing the wealth of educa-
tional exhibits, and enjoyment, ra-
ther than on "packin' 'em in" More
drinking fountains, flowing with
cool water, will be installed to elm
mate standing in line on hot days,
more benches will be placed in
shady spots, better ventilation of
buildings will be provided and addi-
tional rest rooms will be readied.
ORGANIZED PARKING
One hundred acres If parking
space will be marked out north of
Seventeenth Avenue, and parking,
under the direction of the State
Highway Patrol, will be so ar
ranged that space in the fair
grounds proper will be reserved for
exhibits or entertainment. Live
stock exhibitors will be assigned
to a special area north of the Sheep
Barn to keep trucks and trailers
from impeding visitors as they walk
from building to building.
Grounds will be hung with flags
and banners as a welcoming ges-
ture to the throngs of visitors, and
flowers of all hues will bloom in
beds of artistic design. Ornamental
fronts will decorate building en-
frances and fresh coats of paint
will brighten up exterior trim.
DEDICATED TO YOUTH
A significant ceremony will mark
the first day of the Fair, tradition
ally celebrated as Youth Day. At
Gam, in the presence of members
of all participating youth groups,
Governor Frank j. Lausche will
preside at the dedication of the
new Youth Building, funds for
which were authorized by the Tooth
Legislature in 1868. Here will be
centered all housing, eating, ex-
hibit and recreation facilities for
the Junior Fair, with a capacity of
1900. The center, in year-round use,
will be self-supporting.
Thus will be initiated the far
reaching plan, long dreamed of by
Ohio State Fair enthusiasts, now
made possible by the purchase of
200 additional acres, stretching
north of Seventeenth Avenue. In
addition, authorization has been
given to an architects blueprint for
the future - to cover planning and
gradual construction of new build
ings on the expanded grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
EIGHT BIG DAYS!

Friday, Aug. q - Youth Day.
Opening of Horse Show.
Saturday, Aug. % - Industrial
Day. Opening of Harness
Races.
Sunday, Aug. 29 - Veterans and
Armed Forces Day. Press, Ra-
dio and Television Day. Morn
ing Worship Services.
Monday, Aug. 80 - Farm Safety
and Farm Organizations Day.
Tuesday, Aug. 31-County Com
missioners' and Trustees Day.
Wednesday, Sept. l - Director
of Agriculture's Day.
Thursday, Sept. 2 - Governors
Day.
Friday, Sept. 8 - Flying Farm
ers' Day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Frank Wiley

Frank Wiley, 40, prominent
resident of the Sharon COM
munity, died suddenly Satur-
day morning at the r. c. Moore
Lumber Company, where he has
been employed for several years.
DR.. N. S. Reed, Noble county
coroner, said death was the
result of a heart attack. He has
been in falling health for the
past four years.
He was born Sept. 8, 1913, a
son of Willard (Wid) and Mabel
Patterson Wiley of Sharon. He
had spent his entire life in the
Sharon community. He was a
member of the Sharon Presby-
terian church and veteran of
World War II,
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by his widow, the
former Edna Cain; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jean Ann Ruppel of
Caldwell and Kay and Linda
Wiley Of the home; brother,
Samuel w. Wiley of Caldwell
route; two sisters, Mrs. Losia
Wells of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
May Stowe of Caldwell and one
grandson.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. II,
from the Sharon Presbyterian
church at 1870 o'clock. Rev,
Leslie Pritchard, former pastor,
officiated for the final services
and interment was made in
Sharon cemetery by the McVay
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Members of the Junior Division
Fair Board for the 1854 Ohio State
Fair, Aug. 27-Sept. 8, have received
their certificates of appointment
from Gov. Frank j. Lausche in the
annual ceremony, witnessed by Di-
rector of Agriculture Andrew L..
Sorensen, State Fair Manager Sam
C. eastman, and Junior Fair Man.
ager D. Robert Jones.
The young executives are pic
tured here in the executive office
while Governor Lausche explains
their responsibility for exhibits and
activities at the Junior Fair.
Standing, first row, left to right,
are Director Sorensen; Harley De-
ment, Mt. Sterling, Boys All Clubs;
Patsy Moots, South Salem, Home
Economics; Nancy Creswell, Cedar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Duzzling Wuter
Show Scheduled

One Of the most spectacular
entertainment features at the 1854
Ohio State Fair in Columbus, Aug.
27-Sept. 3, will be the aquatic
spectacle, Dancing Waters" to be
seen in continuous performances on
the Fairgrounds midway.
An ingenious combination of
water, electric power, lights, mu-
sic and showmanship, Dancing
Waters" was invented in Europe
and first presented at the West
Berlin Industrial Exhibition in
1852. The dazzling display played
to 100000 persons in 10 days and
was booked for its American debut
at Radio City Music Hall, New
York, in January, 1868.
After eight weeks in New York
the spectacle went on tour and
showed at the Texas State Fair,
the Canadian National hibition
and the Eastern State Fair in
Springfield, Mass, and was the
star attraction at the Steel Pier,
Atlantic City.
State Fair Manager Sam Cash
man reports that the fountain dis
play is actually a dance review
with the waters ripping in beauti-
full formations under multi-colored
lights and to the tune of SYM
phonic music. 1t works through
nineteen motors, activated from
an electrically operated console
played like an organ. which forces
thousands of gallons of water
through 1000 jets to controlled
haioht of 20 to E0 Faat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
DEATH NOTICES

dren and 30 great grandchildren
one brother, Sebastian Miller oi
Cherokee, Iowa; and one sister
Mrs. Fred Wahl of Woodsfielc
route.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning at Miltonsburg
Catholic church and burial was
in the church cemetery.