davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED - ANTIQUES. Will
buy old furniture, glass, china,
brass kettles, lamps, pictures,
guns, pistols, colt revolvers, or
anything old. Write description
to George Helbling, 142 N. Main
Street, Woodsfield, Ohio. 44tf
WANTED TO BUY. Six and one
half #. mine props. Cash paid
when loaded on truck. 800 props
to a load. Clarence Garrett,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Phone 877.
so 52pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the McVay
funeral home, Rev. James Mason
and friends and neighbors for
their kindness during our recent
bereavement.
Fred Gordon ans Family
51pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

THREE ROOM HOUSE with ap-
proximately three acres of
land, basement, barn, gas, cleo
tricity and a good well, located
East of Coal Ridge on u. S. Rt.
81. Priced at $4,000. Andrew
Duran, 1917 Lanning Avenue,
Lakewood 7, Ohio. Phone AC-
1889. 47-52 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

want to take this opportunity
to thank the Sharon Methodist
church and all others who re-
membered me on my birthday
with a supper, cards and gifts.
May God richly bless everyone.
Rev. Ola Teters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

1948 WILLEY'S station wagon,
six cylinder, with overdrive,
for sale or will trade for a four
wheel drive jeep. Contact Bill
Semon at the B & B Shell Serv-
ice station, corner of Main and
West Streets Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone Sc. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE
For sale-CARs TRUCKs

1853 STUDEBAKER land cruiser,
hydromatic, with radio, heater
and seat covers, light green in
color c. r. VanFleet at Davis
Ridge school house, or phone
Caldwell 20. so 81 52pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
WANTED

WANTED-Work by the day and
baby sitting. Phone Caldwell
329-R. 51pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Submitted thru the courtesy of
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, June %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
LOST

LOST-Lady's wrist watch, lost
in or near Schafer's Coffee
Shop in Caldwell. Finder please
notify Glen Chandler, Beverly,
Ohio. ST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
For sale--MACHTNERY TOOLs

THREE BAG cement mixer,
Ransom model lis, mounted
on rubber. Walter Fish, Pleas
ant City, Ohio. Phone 704-F- %.
81 SO / pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

NEW SIDE RAKE, priced at
$4,000, and No. 200 rakes on
rubber, $375.O0. R. D. Buckley,
Railroad Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 81. so 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
NEWS or MUSIC
Leontyne Price Sings
MosterfuI Concert

the perfect tint and infection
when the phrase demands them.
Whatever she sang. she sang
well. The classic arias Of Handel
and Gluck gave way to the ro-
|manticism 'ofsAdarx. the brief and
pointed dramatic scenes OF
Poulenc, and the impressionistic
|yignettes of BARRIERS Hermit
Songs" These last Miss Price
sang here last year at the Lii
brary of Congress with the COM
poser at the piano.
Negro singers invariably end
their recitals with q group Of
spirituals. Not infrequently these
folk songs are the high point of
the program. as those who heard
Dorothy Maynor here last year
will remember.
What Miss Price, listed as
"spirituals," however, were ar
rangements by Margaret Bonds
so trashy and uncharacteristic
that it Is hard to understand
why the singer, whose other
choices were so eclectic and In
teresting. would have anything
to do with them. That she sang
them no less beautifully than
Everything else only made their
Iinadeauacy more conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Gas Plant Fire
BurnsItseIfOut

HUBBALL. w. Va. Oct. Is
GA fire slowly burned itself
out early today in an explosion
ripped plant of the United Fuel
Gas Co.
Five men were burned. one
seriously, when a series Of blasts
touched off the flames yesterday
But the disaster was almost as
notable for what didn't happen
las for what did.
Ten thousand gallons OF
highly explosive natural gas in
three nearby tanks did not ex-
plode. Neither did 10000 gal
Ions Of gas stored in tanks nearly
a block from the fire.
Eight railroad tank cars on a
spur line less than 100 yards
from the explosion were moved
before they could ignite. And
none Of the SO children attend
ing classes in two-room school
about 300, yards from the burn
ing plant was hurt.
The explosions started when
vapor and liquid escaping from
Ia natural gas tank were ignited,
apparently by sparks from a
gasoline engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Dulles in Protocol TonqIe
Studies UncIe's Solution

Secretary Of State Dulles today
studied a precedent set by his
uncle in 1919 as a possible means
|of unraveling protocol tangle
caused by President Eisenhower's
illness
Diplomatic custom provides
that foreign ambassadors shall
not transact any formal business
in the United States until they
have precedented their creden-
Itials to the President and been
duly accepted.
Mr.. Eisenhower. however. has
not had the strength to carry out
such protocol formaiities. Mean;
while. new Ambassadors from
Pakistan, Lebanon and Laos are
waiting TO be received. They re-
main in a kind OF diplomatic
limbo as Ambassadors -without-
status.
Eight Nations to Act
To make matters worse, eight
other countries have Informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
nv pay THORPE

Leontyne Price, soprano: David
9sTssy S EiseS 81 tns N sami bei
s eeeTa ii from i P srnssss coniuso.
Giuck: Hope, No More This Heart
sustaining. from Julius. Caesar. Han
IND usa Festepn s Rat er mir mir Rosen gebracht
doninee par lie occur, Poulenc, Riens
que &c doux petit yissge, poalepS; ; ye
sons auand ieur yoix. Massenet; Ia
Cansone al Doretta. pucinn; Excerpts
from Hermit Songs, Barber: .Spirituals.
arranged By Margaret Bonds.
There is little doubt that the
metropolitan A.M.E. Church last
night put itself out in front in
the concert management league
washington division. 1t brought
soprano Leontyne Price to town
lin recital that for vocal mastery
would be hard to excel.
Miss Price has a large, per-
lfectly controlled voice. brilliant
rather than sultry, and Of a par
lticularly pure and pleasing quail
Iity. It is extremely flexible and
ltrue, and although 1t has great
power and body it can manage
1.-THE intricate passage work OF q
Handel aria as conveniently as q
much lighter voice.
She delights in her wide range
of tone color, but is too fine an
ARTIST to make continual osten-
tatious use Of it, rather choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

the United States that they are
sending new ambassadors here.
Soon they, too, viii be rafting
around Washington
with brief cases empty-unless
the protocol deadlock can be
broken.
State Department officials
studying the problem have turned
up a convenient precedent set
by Mr.. Dulles uncle, Secretary
lof State Robert Lansing.
MIR. Lansing faced similar
problem in 1919. when President
Wilson lay incapacitated with a
stroke.
State Department records
show that Great Britain's Wis.,
count Grey of Fallodon called at
the State Department October
3. 1919. as a preliminary to the
usual visit to the White House.
Seven days later. Mr.. Lansing
Informed the Viscount that II
view of the Presidents illness
the Secretary Of State was issu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Poetess Moore Chorms
Audience With Readings

poets make a living these days
when the v-8 engine, rather than
the anapest. is all the vogue.
"They DON'T" she replied,
then added: II have heard,
though. that Robert Frost and
one or two others do make
enough from their writing to
live on" Miss Moore herself
has won most of the top awards
that go to poets---the Pulitzer
Prize, the National Book Award
and the Bollingen Award.
Poet Economies
She said poets must have out
side jobs because you must
make a living even II you can't
write your verse"
Miss Moore Just doesn't think
1t is seemly for poets to go to
editors demanding money on
which to live. Neither does she
feel that it is the duty Of the
Government to subsidize poets
(even though it subsidies pea
nuts. However, she said. it
would be nice If the Government
could be encouraged to want to
aid the arts.
But Government subsidy is not
something the poet should ex-
pect, she said. After all, we can't
even please ourselves always, SO
how shall we please others?"
Miss Moore. however, would
seem to have mastered this BUSH
ness Of pleasing others--n the
ovation given her last night is
any indication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
|Bruckers
|Honored

Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker were
honored last night by mem
bers and guests Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club
at a reception in the club
house.
Receiving with the honored
guests was Mrs. Violet Faux
ner, club president and food
editor for The Star.
Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor were there
along with Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
Chester r. Davis.
Also present were the De-
tense Departments Director Of
Information and Mrs. Hers
chel Schooley, Col. and Mrs.
Fred Weyand and Col. and
Mrs. John Eney.
Highlight Of the evening was
a toast. proposed in milk By
Secretary Brucker to President
Eisenhower.
I propose" he said. "a birth
day toast to a President. Amer
lean patriot, soldier and states
man whose commanding stat
ure as a leader in the cause OF
peace and Justice for all man
kind inspires the respect Of the
world. Ladies and gentlemen.
to the President of the United
States"
Hungry guests had their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Good wishes for the con-
tinued recovery Of President
Eisenhower were voiced re-
peatedly yesterday afternoon
when the District League of
Republican Women held an
"open house" in honor Of the
Presidents 65th birthday an
Iliversary.
The G. o. p. clubhouse on
Capitol Hill looked especially
festive for the occasion with q
profusion Of brilliant fall flow
ers lending color in the beau
tiful drawing room and en-
trance hall.
Among the earliest arrivals
were Mrs. William F. Burdick,
president, who headed the re-
ceiving line, and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim.
Mrs. II. II. Norair in a pretty
plum-shade wool frock stood
in the entrance to make sure
all the guests signed the
guest book" before steering
them toward the receiving line.
Telegram Sent
Many guests paused to read
q telegram from Representa-
tive and Mrs. James Auchin-
Gloss who were unable to come
down from New Jersey. 1.-THE
whole world" they messaged,
needs his inspiration of lead
ership and his abiding faith in
the attainment of peace"
Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
wife Of the Secretary of State,
came by and during the
festivities took her place at
the tea table. She brought
along her sister, Mrs. James s.
Seymour. who is visiting from
Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell pop
ped In long enough to sign a
birthday" scroll TO be sent to
President Eisenhower, before
rushing OF to meet the Attor-
ney General and head for New
York for the week end.
Three-Tier Cake
Focal point of the party was
a three-tier birthday cake
frosted in white and orange.
which was arranged with cam
dies on a separate table under
a picture Of President Essen
hover.
Everyone got a goodly slice
early in the evening. but just
before the cutting Mrs. Paul
Hatch led the guests in sing
ing Happy Birthday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Police Seek Three
Who Held Up Store

Police today were looking for
three men who held up the
Carver Food Mart. 5575 Central
avenue Sc. last night and es-
capped with about $1,000.
The owner of the store, Bern
ard Tompkins, "a, Of $500 Ninth
avenue. Chillum Terrace, Md,
told police he answered a knock
Iat the locked rear door Of the
store about 10 pm, after the
store was closed.
When he did, three colored
men. two of them armed, pushed
their way into the store, he said.
One Of them said. "All right, bag
it up" and forced Mr.. Tompkins
to take him to the second floor
office, open the safe and give
him the $1,000 in bills and
change, the report said.
/ The other two men remained
Id o wns tairs. threatening two
clerks. The bandits locked Mr.
Tompkins and two clerks in a
downstairs lavatory before max
ling their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
By DAVID KOONCE

About $50 lovers Of the muse
gathered last night at the Cor
Icoran Gallery to hear poetess
Marianne Moore read her verse,
Miss Moore. white : haired
charming and graceful. looked
like Whistler's grandmother. She
appeared for the first in a series
OF events sponsored by the Insti-
Itute Of Contemporary Arts.
She read q poem about birds,
Iparaboiic concentric curves and
lao equilateral triangles fitted
into a parallelogram, which is q
sort Of stepped-on square. There
was another one about straw
berries, which included mem
ton of hazelnuts. prickly pears
land hedgehogs.
A Poem about q race horse
named tom Fool'' brought APP
Iplause. Her manner Of reading
lit evidenced rare humor tshe
Iapologized for the fact that not
all of her verse ended sadly
The piece about the race horse
mentioned. in passing. Fats Wal
ller and Ted Atkinson.
Serious Side
But not all of her selections
last night were light by any
means. There was one about
mortality and eternity, and
there was an observation in an
other line that "Ingrates are
typical Of our world everywhere. "
Miss Moore told her audience
how editors reject the manu-
scripts Of successful poets: y
have read this with JOY but -
In this regard she read some
thing she called mot only new.
but may never be published"
In an interview after the read
ing, Miss Moore was asked how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

ling provisional" recognition Of
the Viscount as the British Am
|bassador.
Ample Precedent
Mr.. Lansing told the Viscount
that formal recognition would be
granted when the President was
able to receive him in audience.
This incident seems to provide
ample precedent for Mr.. Eisen-
hover to allow Mr.. Dulles to fol-
low this course now. Mr.. Dulles.
however. will not act without
clearance from the President
There was some speculation
that Vice President Nixon could
be authorized to act in behalf of
the President for this protocol
function. There is no indication.
however. that MIR. Eisenhower
plans to transfer this chore to
Mr.. Nixon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Miss FairaU Concludes
so Fine-Fashion Years

pointed out he was just an
Ordinary" citizen Of the city,
indicate the esteem and the
love that France feels for the
woman who since 1916 made
two trips a year with the ex-
ception OF the war years. to
buy in the French fashion
market from the members OF
the haut couture.
."Grande Dame D'Ameriqe"
Miss Fairall's close personal
friend, Lucie Noel. Paris
Fashion Editor Of the Herald
Tribune, told Of .'Elizabeth's"
great love Of travel. her never
ending search for the beauti-
full in art, In fashion, and in
terest in people. To all who
have known and worked with
Miss Fairall, she went on, she
is the Agrande dame dame
rique." the great lady Of
America.
The executive director Of
the fashion group. Dorothy
Waddington. flew down from
New York and on behalf
Of the 5000 members scat
tered throughout the United
States. paid tribute to Miss
Fairall, saying that at least
one-half Of those members
know and love her, having
met her at sometime during
her half century career.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Ruey Messenger. re-
gional director of the WASH
ington Fashion Group who also
arranged the fashion show
spanning so years of fashion
as interpreted by Miss Fairall
in her career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Presidents Birthday
Observed by Group

Tiny ham and turkey sand
wiches and little cakes were
served at the tea table where
coffee and tea urns were
presided over in turn by
Mrs. Dulles, Mrs. Brownell,
Mrs. True D. Morse. Mrs.
James p. Mitchell. Mrs. Clyde
Garrett. Mrs. Lewis T. Breun-
niger, Mrs. william S. Culbert-
son and Miss Bertha Adkins.
Other cabinet wives at the
birthday celebration were Mrs.
George Humphrey, wife Of the
Treasury Secretary, and Mrs.
Charles e. Wilson. wife Of the
Defense Secretary.
They arrived together and
were Immediately escorted to
a eScond-floor study where a
contingent of the women
posed for a picture to be sent
to President Eisenhower along
with the birthday scroll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Air Force Bows
ToRareCranes

The Air Force last night bowed
Ito the needs Of the almost ex-
Itinct whooping cranes for q
Texas wintering ground and
Withdrew plans to expand its
IMatagorda Island bombing and
lgunnery range.
The United States Fish and
IWildlife Service recently Joined
Canada in a. violent protest OF
1.-THE expansion plans.
The service, a branch of the
Interior Department. told the
State Department it agreed with
1.-THE Canadian government that
some other site should be found.
otherwise. 1t said. the whooping
cranes win be dealt q Gripping
blow" At last count there were
l26 whooping cranes.
| With or without Pentagou
permission, however. the whoop-
ling cranes apparently have taken
lon already for their winterins
grounds In Texas. And they
freportedly are taking some new
little whoopers with them.
| w. A. Fuller. wildlife expert
tin the Northwest Territories. no.
Titled officials in Edmonton, Al
lberta. that he saw six adult and
two juvenile cranes flying south.
HE said he strongly suspected the
Others left previously. including
-four young ones.
| The Wildlife Service position
Twas supported by the Interior
Department and such organiza-
Itions as the National Resources
Council Of America, the Audubon
Society. National Wildlife Fed
Ieration. American Nature Asso-
citation and the National Parks
Association.
: j. Clark Salyer II. chief Of the
Interior Departments wildlife
refuge branch. said 1t was one
more instance OF the armed serv-
ices trying to make firing ranges
Iout Of the tracts set aside foi
conservation.
Early this summer the All
Force started a study to find an
Iarea which would be set aside
for the Strategic Air Commands
Photographic reconn a isance
training and for combat crew
training.
THE study indicated that the
Requirement could be satisfied
most economically by a small ex-
lpansion of the surface danger
zone at the Matagorda Island
range of of the southeast coast
lof Texas" the Air Force said.
/ 1t went on to say that a pub
llic hearing was held at Port
Lavaca, Texas, to determine
whether there was as''confiict Of
Interest" between military re-
lquirements and private interests
The results of this hearing and
other Investigations were for
warded to the Pentagon.
after an examination and re-
view of all the factors involved
the Air Force Is withdrawing it:
proposal for expansion Of the
danger zone," the announce
Iment concluded.
The Air Force managed &c
make the announcement without
"a single mention OF whoopine
lcranes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Military Court.
TO Peron
In Absenfia

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina.
Oct. is B.-Juan D. Peron.
former dictator president Of Ar
gentina. win be tried in absentia
by an Argentine military court.
Army Minister Leon Bengoa.
who made the announcement to-
day. said Gen. Peron will be
tried ION grounds Of military
honor He rose to power within
the military as a career officer.
The announcement said he may
be tried again later by q civil
court "for civil crimes orr of
lenses"
Gen. Peron is living in exile
lin Paraguay, where arrange
lments are being made to intern
him at the request Of the Ar
lgentine government.
Mr.. Bengoa said Gen. Carlos
Won Der Becke viii preside over
1.-THE military court.
Argentina's new government
also said investigators have un-
covered evidence Of barbarous
police torture Of men and women.
priests, students, workers and
members Of the armed forces
during the Peron regime.
Provisional President Eduardo
Lonardi's press secretariat said
lin many cases the tortllres
caused death. The press state
lment added that an intensive
investigation is still under way
to identity the torturers and
bring them to trial.
| Meanwhile, the General Com
federation of Labor (CGTD which
once supported Gen. Peron was
falling in line with the new
government. It ordered its s
million members to avoid work
stoppages next Monday. the
Peronista Loyalty Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Ry ELENT

Someone casually asked at
yesterdays Washington FASH
ion Groups luncheon meeting
What kind of advice would
you give a young woman in
tereSted In Q fashion career?"
The answer was: Read the
life story Of Elizabeth Fairall. "
Concluding a half century
In the fashion business. the
vice president Of julius Gar
finckel and Co. on the eve
of her retirement was honored
by her fellow associates in the
local fashion world. They pre-
scented her with gold key to
her apartment. as q memento
Of the occasion.
Tribute After Tribute
Tribute after tribute came
during the luncheon. The first
from a man who has known
her all her career. Mr.. Philip
NJ. Talbot, president of the
National Retail Dry Goods
Association. and senior vice
president Of Woodward g.
Lothrop. He lauded her for
her contribution to retailing
and said she was second to
none. and q powerful influence
on women in the retailing field.
French Minister Pierre Mil
let pointed out that Miss Fair
all was instrumental in re-
starting the French influence
on the fashion world after
World War II. The honors
that the French government
has heaped upon her. INCLUDE
ing the Legion Of Honor, max
ing Miss Fairall an Honorary"
Citizen of Paris 1.-THE Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
.Moseley-Nordeck

Mrs. Ethel M. Nordeck Of
Terra Alta. w. Va, announces
the marriage OF her daughter
Joy Ann to Mr.. Robert VAN
Landingham Moseley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooten
Moseley of Kingston, N. c. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the National City Christian
Church. The couple will live
in this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Pedestrian Killed
lin Front of Home

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Oct. is R.-Raymond T. Whis-
|ner, 81, was killed by an auto
mobile yesterday while crossing
Ia road in front of his home, just
east of here.
State police said Mr.. Whisner
stepped into the path Of car
driven by a neighbor, Carlos Lee
Higman, during a heavy rain
Mr.. Whisner had just alighteo
from an automobile in which q
friend had driven him home from
work at a nearby sand plant. Nc
charges were fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

choice of caviar, smoked
tongue. cheese and chicken
liver mould, petite fours, sand
wiches. cakes and tea.
Presiding at the tea table
were: Mrs. Robert LeBaron,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
Mrs. Richard Drum Hunt and
Mrs. McCook Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Tea Tomorrow

A tea will be held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. E..
Owen Rowe, 4700 River road.
Bethesda, In honor Of Mrs. b.
Travis Butler, Mrs. Robert
Trilling and Mrs. Fred Robi-
nette. Guests will be members
Of Beta Sigma Phi. Chi Chap
ter. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
'Exelasice in Warrington
ss;th RIGGS National Bank

Here's news that every serious parent will
welcome! Teaching children about the value
and handling of money is not an easy task.
Yet it is important.
JUNIOR BANKER is the first practical
educational Same" created to assist parents
in one OF their greatest responsibilities. It's a
realistic checking account system operated at
home. You, the parent, are the 'bank'-your
child the Deposition, usins chore, sift money
and allowance.