davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TODAY

IODA1
JOHN s. McCREARY. ORGAN Washing
ton Cathedral, 500 pm, Prelude and
ludeS, Bach: Chorale No. 2 in B minor,
Franck; Cantiltne. LanElais; Dialogue
sur les mixtures. LanElais: Carlton
de Westminster, Vierne.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB STU
soprano; Mary liant Couch, piano;
Jane Goldsmith. piano; Annette May.
soprano: Dorothy Radde Emery, piano;
steven Ro sd pisn gs. cG sipei cus 40
oil Diagarmi, Scariattl; Vol che sapete;
Mozart: Chinese Prayer Song. GARRETT;
wind Song, Rogers. Alnitah No, l.,
Sonata in c. scarlatti: Du Dist die
Rub, Schubert; Csnto di primavera
Cimera: Q sleep. why dost thou leave
me Handel: Je suis encore, Massenet:
Let my song M your heart, Charles;
Intermezzo, Opus ll9. No. 3. Brahms;
Intermezzo, Opus III, No, /, Brahms;
Rhapsody in O minor, Brahms.
HOWARD TUvEILE. piano. Barker
"sae, ssch Toe TSeea a pa rssIase An1
Haydn Sonata Pathetique Reeth f"Hl:
g ss5ss Brl yss IN IN s a. 9 9DSs g. e.
Chopin Etude in e, Opus TO- No. 3,
Chopin Etude in c sharp minor, Opus
l0' No. 4, Chopin, Berceuse In D nat,
Chopin; Reflects dams reau Debussy
Etude. No. . in fiat, Paganini-Lis ;
Toccata in d minor, ProEohefI.
Church c cHANNcEL AND 6f sANc !HHiRY
CHo1RS, Donald Miller, conductor
Soloists Frances Rau, soprano: Mary
Midyette, contraito; Stuart Vale.
tenor; Earle THOMPSON, bass; Harlan
Laufman. organ. Northminister Pres
byterian Church. 400 pm. Christmas
r., portion Of The Messiah. Handel
s6nss of 81 Tie 4 Ensh s'h Ssns 800 Amen
lean folk songs and ballads
CHARLES BYRD. Euitar. Messerole
S Stqalo'' ra no Pr m,,rT Two n Dayqns;
Tune. PURCELL A New Scotch Tune,
Purcell: Jis,u Purcell: Ballet, Oiuck
Three Sons. schumann; Prelude. Bach
Two oayottes, Bach, Sever Little Hun Hun.
Earian Folk Tunes, Bartok; Two Studies
Tor Guitar. Vii -LObos; Spanish Dance
No. Granados; Variations from the
Magic Flute, Mozart SCR.
SommA, conductor Constitution Hail
$500 pm. Adoramus IT, Christie, Pal
cstrina;. Tenebrac iactac stunt, VIC
toria; Ave. Maria, Victoria Exultate
justi, Xisdana; Aye verum, Mozart;
Hostia, somma: Bcnedictus, Perosi.
Canzone profanA laude Razzi All
che quest occhi mlei, PaleStrna
Lasciatemi morire, Monteyerdi; o
9sn a ns manss P p.s,t Lhsso Ia srHGa
Vecchi Two Christmas songs OF the
l4th century. anon. Nenia Pastoraie
eomma Chi Ia .oagliArda. donne. vo
imparare. Donau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

which will be heard in Con-
stitution Hall this afternoon,
is the oldest musical organi-
zation in the world. having
been founded by Palestrina in
1866. There have been some
changes of personnel since
that time, however. Not all the
tenors we're in the original
group, and there have been
several conductors over the
years.
Pope Gregory XIII in 1884
conferred on the organization
the title Of Congregation of
the Musicians for Rome under
the Invocation Of Saint Cece-
lia," and since that time it has
been charged with the exclu-
sive responsibility and privil-
eye of choosing musical COM
positions to be used in Roman
Catholic Churches throughout
the world. This stewardship
has lasted. according to an off,
cial statement of the choir,
almost to the present day
a qualification that is a nice
piece Of handwashing in the
nick of time.
The present conductor is
Bonaventura Somma, a we'll
known editor of choral music.
The program, given in full on
this page, gives promise that
the choir will afford It's au-
dience a very pleasant after
noon.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MUSIC PROGRAMS OF CURRENT WEEK

Soloist: sylvia Meyer. harp. Lisner
Auditorium. $50 pm. Repeating last
NIGHTS program
B OS TON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Charles Munich, conductor ConStitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Tragic Overture
Brahms symphony No e, Piston,
symphony No, 2, Schumann.
FRIDAY
WILLIAM PRIMROSE, viola; Ralph Der.
kowitE, piano. Library Of Congress
$50 pm, Sonata. c. P. Z, Bach: So.
nata in Nat, Vivaldi- Dallapiccoia.
Sonata In f fiat, Qpus 40, No. z
Brahms; Suite, Bloch.
STATES NAVY BAND. CWO
Richard Townsend, conductor. Soloist
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. Depart
mental Auditorium. 80 y m. Orb and
and Sceptre, Walton; Prince Igor Over
ture, Borodin. Hansel and Gretel
Humperdinck; English Folk SONG Suite
Vaughan Williams: Street Scene, New
man: Invitation to the Dance, Weber
Walters Prize Song, WaEner. Cinder-
BAND AND MAssEn
PlPERS OF THE SCOTS GUARD
WITH HIGHLAND DANCERS Uline
Arena. $50 pm,
SATURDAY
CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
Wigent, conductor. Wakefield Hieh
School, 500 pm. A choir of nine Ar
lington churches and three lay cho-
ruses In The Trumpet Shall Sound, a
Christmas paseant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

BETTY ALLEN. mezzo-soprano;. John
Wustman' piano National Gallery OF
Pasauini; Evivva 70 rosa BELLA CLAY o ipnG:
ARA di abra, yivaldi;. Lieder zines
sshrsndsr GeselIsn; Mahler; silent
Vaughan Williams Nov sleeps the
crimson petal. ouilter: Loves Philos-
ophy. Quilter; Trois Melodies, Mes
sSaienn ; Irois Psaume5; HonegSer; Plenty
weary vet, arr Bostner: His Name so
Sweet, arr. Boatner; Hard Trials, arr
Burieigh; Round about the Mountain,
arr. Hayes.
TOMORROW
PATRICIA Common, soprano; stanton
Garter, piano. Phillips Gallery. $50
0oldne Some. Bach; o Jesulein Sues,
Bach. .Allcluj a-Amen, Handel, VIE
unglucklich bin ich nit. Mozart; Ge-
heime Liebe, Mozart; Nehmt meinem
Brahms schwslbe, sag mir an,
Brahms; Auf die Naeht in der Spinn-
stub'n, Brahms: Das Madchen, Brahms;
christmas Story, MARY Howe; when
l died in Berner's Street, Howe; II
Tramonto., ReSpighi; sseta, Turina;
FL MraT de la Maja, GranAdos; Three
MadrigsleS Amatorios, Rodrigo.
hCECDAI
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
mentary students Concert 200 pm.
Roman Carnival Overture, Ber!ioz;
Symphony No. 3, first movement
Schubert: Hoe Down from Rodeo, Cop
strstion; Carmen Suite No, l., Bizet;
Waltz from Swan Lake, Tchsikovsky.
DAXIp oISTRAKH. violin; Constitution
Hall $40 Pm, Sonata in D. Opus ~,
No HRPfhnVFn. Snn1ta M IN
T minor, Opus 80, Prokotlef; Sonata,
Tartinl; Nocturne in c minor, .Medt-
ner; 5onats-Ballade No 3. Ysaye;
Dance s in B, OPUS /, Khseshsturisni
AND SINGING .sERGEANTS Col,
George $. Howard, conductor; Capt.
s Robert L asndsrs' s dirsetor e. ths
Ruff. Joseph Soprani William DIV
Pre-. Tommy Morsan, oxon Hill
SCHOOL, 500, pm Rienzi overture,
E Wasner Prol9S ETs. tq psTsce Leon
Lament, Kepner; Selections by the
Singing SerReants;, Finale from the
New World Syn symphpny: DvSrsk, La
from Der RoSenkavaier Strauss.
Roumanian Rhapsody Enesco; Bit
Of American Jazz; Stars and Stripes
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
solos syvS Msss1 S Safp eonstm
ton Hall. $50 pm. symphony No. 3s
Orchestra Lex Van Delden; symphony
No 4 in Z minor. Brahms,
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Willem van Otterloo, guest conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

This month proves beyond a
doubt that Count Basic has al
ways had q swinging band.
He is represented on wax by
an LIP Of tunes cut 10 to is
years ago, and by a single and
an LIP of his present band.
His LIP of reissues is culled
from some of the great things
he did from l940-l946, when
his tremendous group had fab
ulous Jimmy Rushing on vo-
Gals. Numbers are Red Bank
Boogie," IT'S Sand Man"
"Jimmy'S Blues" The Mad
Blues" Avenue c." THE
King Taps Miller" Rusty
Dusty Blues" "Rambo." You
Can't Run Around" and "One
O'Clock Jump" columbia
CL-754
The new waXinRs show the
same dynamic Basic style,
with the modern touches; this
is one of the greatest swinging
outfits around. The single disc
features the fine blues vocal
OF Joe Williams on Roll EN-
Pete" with the band playing
a terrific arrangement Of April
in Paris" A repeated ending
on the latter is quite effective.
His new LIP ranks as one of
his best. with the outstanding
item being an exciting version
of "Perdido," featuring sensa-
tional flute and tenor sax work.
r naming tunes include
Blues Backstage." Down for
the Count" "Eventide." Amt
Misbehavin'." Rails" Two
Franks" and ska -di die dee
bee-doo." (Clef 89162x45 and
MGC- 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
JUST RELEASED

Dean Martin-One Of the
best sides in some time is his
sensitive reading of the pretty
and catchy Memories Are
Made of This" Backing is a
tasty Change of Heart"
Capitol F3295D
10 Stafford-Strong sides in
"It's Almost Tomorrow" and
IF You Want to Love- done
with professional know-how.
columbia 4-40595.D
Dolores Hawkins-"I Take
This Man" is an unusual item,
nicely done by Dolores. She
couples it with a rhythmic
novelty, CROWN Up" epic
$4,000
Leroy H0lmes-"The Japa-
nese Farewell Song" is superb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
'TURNTABLE TALK
Budopest's Brahms
Provides q Model

is slight. Britten wrote his
cantata for the bicentennial Of
a school in Sussex. and despite
the attractions of participate
ing chiIdren's voices and some
fairly vivid pietorialism ! fear
1t does not climb much above
the level of the occasional.
Peter Pears is outstanding
in the tenor role in a record
ing made by London under the
composers direction. which
one assumes presents the work
In its best light.
+. n n
BIRTHDAY OFFERING
Sibelius' Goth birthday de-
cember 81 is once again raising
the old question Of why moth
ing new has come from the
venerable Finn for years and
years. Gerald Abraham writes
in the November HigF, Fidel-
tty that the eighth symphony
is being reserved for a post
humous premiere and that
''rumor speaks of a ninth.")
The question is really i'm
pertinent, for we are hardly
politely acquainted with sub
stantial Sibelius products al
ready available.
London, for example, has
just issued a first LIP recording
of Might Ride and Sunrise"
a tone poem written in 1909
and work by no means de-
serving neglect, but simply
neglected. Ormandy conducts
the fine fourth symphony.
which dates from 1911, on a
new Columbia disc. It has
been recorded previously. but
it is doubtful many know it.
Anthony Collins and the
London Symphony, who are
responsible for the London
disc, and Ormandy on Column
bias both couple the fifth SYM
phony to their more pioneering
efforts. These are all good
performances, although Phila-
delphia's is the superior or
chestra.
Victor has supplied two new
performances of the second
symphony. led by Stokowski
and Barbirolli, but neither
challenges the 1851 Kousse-
vitzky recording, Unexpectedly
or otherwise.
y Il
SR. AND JR. OISTRAKH
David Oistrakh, the virtuoso
fiddler who this week will be
catching up in person with
his Washington photographic
reputation. has anticipated
this event with a new record
ing, an Angel performance
with the Philharmonic Orches-
ira of the Lalo Symphonic
Espagnole." It does nothing
to diminish what ought to be
a widespread and eager expec-
tation regarding Tuesdays
concert. The record also has
the virtue of including all five
parts. instead of merely the
three INDUCED in rather too
often.
Vanguard, incidentally. has
contributed another bit to
growing public confusion with
a new recorded recital by the
younger Oistrakh, Igor, who
shows in Bach's G minor So
nata and pieces by Vital. Mo-
Fart, Kabalevsky, Szymanow-
ski and others that he is no
dishonor to the family name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SIBELIUS ENTERS HIS TENTH DECADE-Jan
Sbelius, the great Finnish composer celebrates his
ninetieth birthday Thursday. In good health and
still active, he lives in Jarvenpaa, Finland. His
last published symphony appeared in 1925, and his
last published major work of any kind, incidental
music to Shakespeares 1.-THE Tempest" in 1926.
This picture was taken in 1880 by Ivar Helander in
HelSinki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SUSSEX CANTATA

Benjamin Brltten's 1913
composition Saint Nicolas"
proves that the British choral
tradition is still alive with re-
spect to more than perform
ance. Saint Nicolas" styled
after the traditional cantata,
recounts events in the life of
the patron saint of children,
seamen and travellers land
Christmas.
1t is interesting to note the
parallel between this and Ell
CARS oratorio, but the link
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
They All Cooperoted

They all cooperaed in Caldwell last week in their efforts
to assist the Caldwell fire department in making huge
success of the fremens festival
From financial standpoint, the fire department now
has good start paying for the construction of their
second truck, which will be used for out-of-town calls
Now that they have the first festival under their BELTS
the fire department boys looking forward
mer relative to making improvements necessary changes
and what have you to give the people for their money
1t unfortunate that the Marine Corps drill team
from GAINESVILLE unable to make their scheduled ap
Friday evening The captain of the unit notified
the fire department late Friday afternoon that mpos
sibe to get enough members together for the and
consequently they couldn't to Caldwell that evening
Many had turned out to the highly touted Marines
and of necessity disappointed when the didn't
show up The local department sorry but it late
substitute couldn't be secured.
Women of the various organizations assisted in donating
cakes for the cake walk and others helped in different
to assure that the festvity would be huge
To each and every the fire department today
pressed their appreciation for all their efforts would
have been naught had others not assisted them in this their
first festival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Signs Must Be Removed

All signs erected the state rght-of-way along high
ways entering Caldwell must be removed.
such signs have been declared illegal by the Department
OF highways according to information released by Max
ley division 10 engineer These signs include those of
vice clubs and churches
This particular law has been the books for good
many and there nothing in any of pro-
visions But often becomes necessary for the
state highway department to revive its enforcement for
during the course of year two signs always make
their appearances,
This is particularly true of the church organizations
who have taken to the highways in their quest to make its
people religious minded by attending the church
their choice each Sunday. .----~-~.~-.
Then, too, it always makes community more
God fearing tourists are greeted as they enter town
by The church of your choice greets you, ETC."
But the state highway says this isn't permissible The
campaign for the removal of these signs will get under way
shortly, the department pointed out.
Owners of the signs will first be notified in writing to
remove them In the event. they neglect to carry out the
request the maintenance of the state highway depart
ment after reasonable time will the signs and
store them In the county garages Organizations who desire
their return will be asked to pay the cost of removal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
THIS WEEK
In
WASHING
BY
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON
Control of Local Affairs

The principle that the func-
tons Of government should be
conducted at the level nearest
the people who are to be served
has been on the firing line for a
great many years. We have wit
messed the eroding away Of the
importance and efficiency of
local government and there is a
great need to get away from the
idea that things can be done bet
ter at Columbus or Washington,
than at county or township level.
In talking with township trus-
tees the other evening at Woods
field, | learned that they are
fearful of increased control Of
their activities by State officials.
The Wheeler bill, enacted two
years ago by the legislature, set
aside funds from the state gas
oline tax for local governments
to maintain roads. ALLEGATION of
this money is on a mileage basis.
Nevertheless, state officials are
becoming highly critical of mile
age reports submitted by town
ships. The next step may be at
tempt to establish standards for
the expenditure of the funds.
EOSt Office Decentralization
We welcome an example of
decentralization such as is being
demonstrated in our post office
department. Recently, Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky, organiZ-
ed as the First Region of the
Post Office Department, has
been a testing ground for a pro-
gram by the Postmaster General
to decentralize the business of
the department throughout the
nation. In the past, all activity
and authority has emanated
from Washington and in the
words of an infantry sergeant,
zone bomb could knock it all
out"
The regional idea is designed
to assist the department to work
efficiently at all times, including
periods of great emergency. The
experiments in the First Region,
with headquarters in Cincinnati,
began on November "a, 1853 and
have been eminently successful.
Fourteen regions have been set
up already with only one region
al office remaining to be establ-
ished before the program is in
full operation.
The Geneva Conference
The end of the Geneva Confer
ence and the return of the Presi-
dent has eclipsed other issues in
the Nations Capital this week,
including the rush toward the
adjournment of Congress, the
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
THE AMERICAN WAY
Americanlsm Week Needed

AmerleaniSm Week Needed
Each week seems to be devoted
to pickles, cheese, cotton or some
similar item, by official proclaim
alton.
Desirable as these causes may
be, it brings into tragic contrast
the facts that we have neglected
to set aside week devoted to
Americanism.
Perhaps history does repeat it.
self and we, as q people, are be-
ing put thru the same process
that destroyed the Romans. Ed
ward Gibbon, in his Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire,
summarized the process in these
words:
"The frequent and regular dis
trlbutions of wine and oil, of
corn or bread, of money or pro-
visions, had almost exempted the
poorest citizens of Rome from
the necessity of labor and
it was artfully contrived by
Augustus, that, in the enjoyment
of plenty, the Romans should
lose the memory Of Freedom"
There is evidence that we are
losing the memory of our free
dom.-Our- representatives these
days seem to take little heed of
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights. This is largely due to the
fact that we, ourselves, snub our
historic past. On recent Flag
Day there were very few flags on
display. The Fourth of July was
strangely lacking in patriotic
fervor. Constitution Day has be-
come very much like any other,
and Bill of Rights Day has been
historically misplaced to Decem-
Der is so memory Of it is lost
in the frenzy of Christmas shop
ping.
Fortunately, a vigorous rebirth
of patriotic fervor appears to be
beginning. Various movements
are being proposed to revitalize
Americanism by awakening "the
memory of Freedom" amongst
us.
The exchange Club of Carson
City, Nevada, is launching a
magnificent project which should
be adopted and promoted by the
people of every community.
The Carson City New Daily
Appeal of July 9, 1855, reports
that the Exchange Club proposes
that Bill of Rights Day be cele-
brated on September 25th to
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Noble County has been ably represented in the Ohio
General Assembly by Edmund G. James, who is serving
his second term.
We have no less authority for this statement than
group OF newspaper from Columbus, whose business
is to the happenings of the legislature In doing
they pick out those outstanding in their duties
and others who merely jump the political gravy train
for the benefits they receive.
But not so with Rep James, says the newspaper
political writer's who by nature very critical for they
have to grind and they don't hoot the
politician himself small group of his welwishers back
in Noble County.
AS matter of fact they don't give hoot about any
thing and when they say is doing outstanding
job you can bet your boots he he wouldn't get the
credit.
1t should be especially pleasing to Noble Countans
learn that James is of group of II the astar
team SO selected from the house of representatives that has
a membership of 1876.
1t not only speaks well for James but also reflects
siderable change the status of the county usually
has always been skipped when the bouquets handed
out.
But what difference little talent can make.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

sure and see for yourself that
you can now make the biggest
buy of the year on the car that's
far and away the thrill of the
year.
*Va,i4b1e Piteb Dyn4floW IS t5e orig
DyDafow Buick baiLaJ today. II is ta1dar@
on ROADMASTER, optional at modest
extra cost on Other Series
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :.

1t. and Mrs. John Iams are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter named, Barbara, who was
born August 8 in the navy hospi-
tai in Boston, Mass. Grandpar-
ents of the new arrival are Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Iams, of Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schott
of Akron. =
-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hazard, of
Caldwell, are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Sarah, to Cpl. David Stellfox, Jr.
who is stationed in Illinois.
-
Mrs. Roe Jacobs and daughter,
Verna Lee, of Caldwell, are visit
ing with the formers mother,
Mrs. Florence Perry, of Newport,
KY, who has been i'll.
-
Mrs. Chester Huprich, of Cald-
well, recently underwent a major
operation at the Marietta Me
mortal hospital. Her condition is
reported as good.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Christ
man, of Summerfield, are an
nouncing the birth of daughter
born August II. The new arrival
has been named Mary Marie.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Christman, of Berne and
Ekard Stephens, of Summerfield.
Pfc. Jack Barnhart, son of Mrs.
Happy Barnhart, of Caldwell,
who is in the American Infantry
Division in the Philippines, has
been awarded the Combat In
fantryman's Badge after serving
through the bitter Ceba cam
paign.
Prof. and Mrs. c. c. Barnes
and daughter, Julia, of Detroit,
Michigan, are vacationing at
their farm home of the East
Union Whigville road. They plan
on staying until September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Clyde Harris, who was injured
in the Two Jima invasion last
February, arrived at his home
on North street, August 8, for a
brief furlough. He will then re-
turn to Memphis, Tenn, to re-
ceive his discharge papers.
Playing at the treatres over
the weekend is '"The Fighting
Lady" at the Roxy and at the
Noble is Moonlight and Cactus. :"
-
Pfc Charles Stoneking and
Pfc. John Coyle have both re-
turned from the European thea
tres and are spending a 30-day
furlough with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Stoneking and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coyle.
-
Pvt. Ersel Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Cald-
well, is now stationed in Manila
according to word received by
his wife in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Dear Editor.

II too close great painting see only great
gob OF paint There be design beauty
However, step away from it few PAGES marvellous
beauty unfods and perfect design distance
lends enchanment to the
Ii you lived right here IN Koon Holer would
things that would gob something
the Hill top and look down the valley
heaven that somehow mixed n the
So at job and all
to the picture Lets keep prospective
whole beautiful grand glorious In there grand
design of living
Individual lives greatly enriched by individuals
their wagon to single star and avoiding the milky
fusion Find the work best love do
all the might possible
called ugly things by unnoced No
individual job be it
less All needed and fit perfectly gera design of living
Let love jobs Uncle Sam StiIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Happenings In Ohio

Monroe County-Sheriff Fran
els Sulsberger reports that he
has been notified of the robbery
of the Carroll count Recorders S
office last week. The robbery,
took place shortly after noon
when the office was closed for
the lunch hour Tuesday. The
Monroe County Clerk of courts
office which was bunglarized
several months ago was the first
in the series.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Woodsfield-A tentative slid
ing scale for electric rates for
commercial and residential user
has been worked out by the
Woodsfield Board of Public At
fairs, and after further consi-
deration it is expected to be put
into use the first of September.