davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Knights of Columbus
Meetings This Week

Meetings this week of Knights
of Columbus are:
Tomorrow, 8:l5 pm, Potomac
Council, Grand Knight Robert P.
Garrity presiding.
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, State
Council dinner-meeting, State
Deputy S. B. Woolls presiding.
Thursday. 8:15 pm, WASH
ington Council. Grand knight
George j Mcnamara presiding.
Saturday. $50 pm, dinner
dance, Washington K. C. Bowl
ing League.
All events are at the K. of C.
Club, 91S Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Trusting Motorist

MONTREAL (R. - Hitch
hiking from Montreal to Quebec
City. two soldiers met a motorist
who was "one in a million .
Lance Corpls. Jean Decarie OF
Haileybury, Ontario, and Giles
Grenon of Ottawa said Oredell
Shaw Of Thamesville, Ontario.
not only gave them q lift but
loaned them his car for a week,
Mr.. Shaw is an oil driller ct
Yamachiche. Quebec.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

in 1862 despite President Eisen-
hower's great personal appeal" +"
the survey reported.
In Michigan, it added. Demo-
cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
got 85 per cent Of the auto
workers vote.
The UAW made the survey
possible through a grant to
Wayne. but specified anonymity
until completion of the sainpling
to prevent any influence in re-
sponses.
S2S Members interviewed
DR.. Arthur Kornhauser. pro-
fessor Of psychology. directed the
survey. He was assisted by DR..
Albert j. Mayer and DR.. Harold
L. Sheppard. professors Of So
ciolOgy.
They said 828 union members
were interviewed.
The professors said the survey
results also brought out:
4. Most auto workers trust the
voting recommendations Of labor
organizations much more than
those of any other groups. and
@correspondingiy distrust the
recommendations OF business
groups and newspapers much
more than those from other
sources. "
2. Television was not only
Evening star., 1955-11-27

A strong call was made for
Soviet realism" in the planning
of buildings. The statement
said such realism is ''incompat-
ihle with blind limitations Of the
Of old as well as
disregarded for the architectural
heritage"
This followed UP a blast earlier
this month by the party and gov
eminent against ornateness In
building. In which certain archi-
tects were singled out.
Among these individuals was
A. v Vlasov. q recent visitor to
the United States. He went out
as Moscow's chief architect. but
remained chairman OF the Mos
COW Academy OF Architecture.
Mr., Vlasov was not named to
the presidiufn elected to preside
over the conference. It is under
stood, however. he win read q
paper.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|NuturuI Gas Use

DENVER.-Well over 20 mil
lion persons In the United States
rely solely on natural gas for
heating and cooking. More than
Q million industrial firms are
using gas as q major source Of
energy in their manufacturing
operations.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

all-union conference.
They gathered In the great
white hall where the Presidium
of the Supreme Soviet tPar-
liamentl meets. President Kle-
menti Voroshilov, Deputy Pre-
mier A. /. Mikoyan and Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov viewed
the proceedings from the ros-
trum.
The party government state
ment declared that. while many
Soviet architects follow the
building program line correctly.
''in the works OF many architects
and drafting organizations there
is a tendency toward fiashy con-
struction and planning"
The statement set down the
line to follow and at the same
time expressed belief that $50
Wet architects. In the shortest
possible period, viii decisively
over come serious mistakes and
In the work and
chieye new results
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Junior Hudussoh Elects

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
|26 tR).-Junior Hadassah, young
women's Zionist organization. to-
night concluded its 32d annual
convention with the election Of
Miss Elayne Kabakon of Brook
lyn, N. Y, as president.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
New Holy Week Hours
Announced by Voticon

VATICAN CITY 26 9-The Vatican has made changes
in Holy fuller attendance
commemoatng the passion death and resurrection Of
Christ. $
changes approved Plus XII published today
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Soviet Architects ToId
TO Remember IdeoIogy

MOSCOW, Nov 2s 0-soviet architects were admcnished
today profit by foreign building attention TO Theological
upbrngingp and combat dasfy ornamentation
The warning issued In statement by the Council of
Ministers the Communist Parys Central Committee
architects from all the Soviet Union opened their second
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Members Loyal to JAW
Politically, Survey Finds

DETROIT Nov as Q-Three Wayne University professors
said today they conducted with funds supplied by the
Workers Union indicates members of the UAW
predominanfly loyal unions political endeayors
About IS per cent of JAWS than million
Nominee Aa Stevenson for President
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CHEER LEADERS OFF TO THE GAME

conducted Wash
to School,
Waggtaf Washngonee The
cooperation
Grocery Ribbon and and
k.-G
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Navy Band Mixes
Musical Emotions
By Homer UIrich

The United States Navy Band.
Comdr. Charles BrendIer, leader; Cor
don Ftnl2y. cornet soloist, and Ben
Mitchell Norris, tenor At Depart
mental Auditorium. Program: Fineal's
Cave Overture, Mendelssohn: An
Souls Day, Strauss; The Harnonica
Player. Guion; The SRndpaper Ballet,
Anderson; The Southern Cross, Clarke;
Theme and Variations From Suite In
@ major, Tehaikowsky: Pageant, Per-
tina from Faust. Gounod; Romanian
Rhapsody Eneseo. I
This reviewer has long sus-
pected that the gentlemen who
plan the programs for our out
standing service bands are un-
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Star stan Photo.
60th WEDDING ANNIvER-
SARY-Dayid F. King, SO,
and his wife, Sarah Eda
King. 81, of 71oo Allentown
road, near Camp Springs,
Md, are celebrating their
60th wedding anniversary
today. Mr.. King, = retired
carpenter, is q former direc-
tor Of music at the Church
of the Brethren. They have
three children, % grand
children and eight great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Korean Envoy to Speok
In Arlington Tuesduy

DR.. You Chan Yang, Korean
ambassador to the United States,
will discuss implications Of
Recent Developments in the Far
East" at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Arlington : Fairfax Jewish
Center. 1920 Arlington boulevard.
The meeting. sponsored by
Cardozo Lodge and Chapter Of
B'nai Birth, launches brother
hood month for the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish community. DR..
Yang has been ambassador to
this country since 1851. He was
educated in this country, receiv-
ing his medical degree from Bos-
ton University.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Established realtor wants experienced. aggres-
sive salesmen. Opportunity for promotion in
near future to sales manager Of general bro
kerage department, or project sales manager
for large luxury-type home development. Our
employees know of this advertisement. Replies
confidential.
BOX 47s-M, Star
Evening star., 1955-01-29
News Of Music
Walden Quartet Falls Short
OF First-Rote Ranking

certain about the nature Of their
audiences. They seem unsure
whether to play pieces suited to
the Sunday afternoon park con-
cert, or works that appeal to ex-
perienced concert-goers. They
compromise-and succeed in
pleasing no one completely.
Last nights concert by the
United States Navy Band. under
the direction Of Comdr. Charles
Brendler. was typical. Billed as
a symphonic concert, it included
the ''Fingal's Cave" overture, an
arrangement of one Of Richard
Strauss finest songs; the Theme
and Variations" from Tchaikow-
sky's G major suite for orches-
ira. an excellent new piece by
Persichetti. and the well-known
'Romanian Rhapsody" by En-
esco-four arrangements and one
original work for band.
But the program also included
such f1uff as a slick piece by
Guion, a cute piece by Leroy An
derson. Sibelius' creaking "Valse
Triste," and a work only one
notch above the old-fashioned
triple-tongue polkas that used
to delight our grandfather
namely Southern Cross" played
in traditional fashion by cornet
soloist Gordon Finlay.
Such programming is discon-
certing. 1t is an emotional jolt
to have to listen to Guion's
"Harmonica Player" immediate
ly after an eloquent performance
of Strauss "Allerseelen," beauti-
fully arranged for band.
One result is an evening of
bits and pieces. not a unified,
pleasurable musical experience.
Needless to say, the entire
program was played with preci-
sion. balance. and-most Of the
time-fine musicianship. The
Navy Band is virtuoso organi-
cation, capable of much more
than their leader sees fit to de-
mand of them.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Vague U. 5. Censor
Regulations CHARGED

The Commerce Departments
ONCE of Strategic Information
was criticized yesterday as an
ill-deflned system Of censorship.
with rules so vague they cannot
be discussed or debated.
J. Russell Virgins told the
Society Of Business Magazine
Editors in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel: II have not been able to
discover what the Office intends
to do"
Mr.. Virgins. managing editor
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald is also chairman
of the Freedom of Information
Committee of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors.
Earlier in the day. the maga-
zine editors were addressed by
r. Karl Honaman, director of
the strategic information Office.
He denied that censorship "haS
any part in our thinking"
Another speaker was John B.
Hollister, executive director of
the Hoover Commission. He said.
that if only 10 per cent of the
commissions forthcoming rec
concentrations are adopted, hum
dreds of millions Of dollars can
be saved.
He said it has been found that
104 different Government agen-
cies are either lending money or
guaranteeing loans.
ut is going to knock your eye
out when you see what the con-
tingent liabilities Of the Treas
ury might be-" Mr.. Hollister
warned.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
AU Orchestra Heard
In Stimulating Music
By Wendell Morqrove

The American University orchestra.
RHs95ss Hfbss,n. steiner Rsnnsd SirectSr Soloist
Thy strength. Bach: Romanian Folk
| NatsIis. for SOPRANO ana strings.
Music Music On sn.0nia Happy 3 Thens hnsas Fax & Bach
George Steiner led the Ameri-
can University Orchestra, made
up of students, teachers and
friends OF the university, in a
program of stimulating music.
To this reviewer, the most in
teresting piece of music on the
list was the final number. by
Mark Fax. professor Of COM
position at Howard University.
It is a genuinely good compost
ton. fun of vitality, of good the
matte content, well orchestrated
and structurally sound, albeit
the finale. built over a ground
bass. works this effectively-if
commonplace little too
long. The work was intelligently
and sympathetically read by Mr..
Steiner and well played by the
orchestra.
The program opened with a
work by j. S. Bach. which turned
out to be the familiar, Come.
Sweet Death" dished UP with
parsley and a curl of lemon peel
by Lucien Caillet. This was fol-
lowed by a set of seven Ro-
manian dances by Bella Bartok,
originally set for piano. but later
arranged for chamber orchestra
by the composer. Next came a
rather saccharine piece by Paul
White, who writes clever, if un-
substantial music.
Katherine Kennedy, the soloist,
was presented in q set of five
songs with string orchestra ac-
compartment by the contempo-
rary British composer. Gerald
Finzi. She has a nice voice,
true to pitch. even in scale and
OF genuinely lyric quality. She
sings with poise and charm, but
her voice had scarcely power
enough to cope with the acous-
tics of the hall and the too
strenuous efforts Of the strings.
The American University can
well be proud Of its orchestra.
It plays well, although the per-
formance had a. few misunder-
standings between composer and
performer as to the identity of
notes. and the general effect
could have been polished by q
few more full rehearsals.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Two Men Convicted
Of Beating Youth, II.
In Traffic Accident

Two men have been convicted
Of inficting a severe beating on
q 17-year-old Georgetown Pre-
paratory School student after a
minor traffic accident near the
boys home.
The victim, Paul T. Lamb, Of
1860 Irving street NV. was hos
pitalized with a broken nose, cut
forehead and black eyes.
One of the men. Ellis Harfield.
81, of the $500 block Of Roosevelt
street, Bethesda, drew a SIS fine
in Municipal Court. The other,
Peter Andersen. 20. of the 400
block of Faraday place NV, al
though convicted, received no
sentence after giving his per-
sonal bond not to repeat the Of
fense.
A third man. William Lake
man. 81, of the $500 block Of
Thirty-ninth street NV, was
charged with assault but the
charge was dropped in court.
According to the boys story.
the attack occurred about 1890
pm, December 26, when he
stopped his car a few doors from
his home to back into a parking
space.
An automobile came UP behind
him and the bumpers Of the two
cars became locked. he said. He
got out of his car and a man
stepped from the second car,
jumped over the bumpers and
struck him on the face, he re-
lated.
The two other men became in
volved also, he said, although
one claimed he was trying to
stop the fight.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
News Of Music
By poy Thorpe

The Walden String Quartet: Ho-
mer 6chmitt and Bernard Goodman,
sTenson. cello. In the Library 'f q
Congress. Program: Quartet in c.
Opus "a No. I. HAYDN: Quartet
Il hino1 haSs. 6ans 6611ssrs s nss'is Nsa srusS e.
The Walden String Quartet,
which gave a recital at the liz
brary Of Congress last night,
was unlucky to be playing in a
place where the very finest quar-
tets Of the world have come to
be taken for granted. The
Walden group is in some ways
good. but it is not really q first
rate quartet. There is little
shading or delicacy in its play
ing. its tone is inclined to be
harsh and an exaggerated vibra-
to mars the ensemble.
There were two unfamiliar
pieces on the program. the first
a quartet by the American COM
poser, Elliott Carter, written in
1851. It is a powerful, intricate
and humorless work. It's unflag-
ging intensity and good crafts
manship are evident, but, on first
hearing at least, it seems a little
lacking in variety and persua-
Siveness. Its forcefulness finally
overwhelms rather than con-
vinces the hearer.
The concert concluded with a
quartet of Max Bruch--the same
Max Bruch whose violin con-
certos are the delight of virtuoso
flddlers and their audiences.
The c minor quartet heard
last night was written when the
composer was 18. It proved to
be no great musical treat, al
though there is a certain interest
in hearing the music of minor
composers from periods DOM
mated by q few big names,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
=. VI. Butier, Minister
Mildred Butler, Evangelist
ERNEST Lowery, ftnaaSt
9:30 s.m. SUNDAY school. Ernest
IL am. Morning worship. Music
Senior choir.
Friday, June "a
pm. Lawn Fete and carnival
home Mrs. Fred Reamy.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert R. Meredith. Pastor
9:45 am. sunday School
1900 am. Church.
LAFAYETTE
METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. Ralph Harmon. Faster
9:45 am. Worship Service.
l045 am. Sunday school.
sETHEL PENTEC0sTAL CHURCH
3s6 Hawthorne Avenue
Mrs. MadEe jones. Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
IL Noon, Morning worship.
Tuesday nights, Young peoples
meeting
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
n,ylHuDiSI CHURCH
buster Hnmmons, Pastor
Lilly Chapel
$50 am. Church school
1880 am. Worship service.
GeOrEesvilie
$3.50 am. Church school.
s:so am. Church school.
49," HrTnoDisT CJtURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt. Minister
J.ov a.iIL Church school. Forrest
Hanson, SUpt kindergarten
Nursery each Sunday morning serv-
Ice.
Morning worship at 10:30 am.
Installation, new Official Board OF
Church. Sermon, What The Church
Is To Use; Anthem. 'In The Shadow
Intermediates leave for week of
Camp at Lancaster, o'clock. Sun
day.
Monday
Circles 5 and 6 home of Mrs. Nell
son Ingersoll at O'Clock.
Preaching during the month of
July by Mr.. Wall.
Senior MYF Camp at Lancaster.
July to 3.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East second at Walnut
Lawrence n. RuKh. Pastor
3rd sunday after Trinity, June 20
Sunday
9:l5 am. Church School.
500 and 1890 am. Morning Wor-
ship. Sermon, He Receives Sinners"
1900 Annual Church Picnic. follow
arrows to Crabbe farm, off route
665.
Tuesday
500 pm. Men of st. Johns meet
ing, Parish Hall.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Reverend TalmaEe Johnson, Pastcr
$3.50 am. Sunday School Mrs
lanes Boggs. Supt.
1890 am. Young Peoples service.
1880 pm. Reverend McDaniels,
preaching. 49,
Wednesday
1880 pm. Prayer and praise serv-
ice.
SEDALIA-NEWpOR
METHODIST CHARGE
ReVerrud I. G.. Wright. Pastor
Ncs.p0rr
1000 am. Sunday School.
Henry Snyder. Supt.
SpdniSn
Sunday School 1000 am. Robert
Edwards, Jr.. Supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
Church Announcements
LII y

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Rsy. ID. n. Case, Minister
1000 am, sunday school.
IL 90 am. Morning worship
1880 pm. Evening worship.
7.2O pm Wednesday evening
prayer service.
ST. PATRICk's CHURCH
81 South Union street
Loudan. ohio
Reverend Edward Reidy
t'hone I50
Time OF Masses
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days. 80 z, =.
Week Days (Holy Communion
nfessions-Saturdays $3.50 to s
and 1880 to 3.
eve OF Holy Days--s:3O to and
z.30 to 9.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Raptisms-Sundays at l:5O or on
Sick calls any time Day or Night
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
West Jefferson, Ohio
Rev. c. r.. Pennington
500 pm. Prayer meeting
sunday
1890 am sunday school. Supt
Lem Worley.
luesdny
500 pm Bible study
Thursday
500 pm. Young peoples meeting
All ages welcome.
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reverend Curtis StuItE. PRst"r
1000 am. Sunday school.
1l:00 am. Morning worship.
7:45 pm. Evening Worship.
1880 pm. Young People meeting
7:45 pm. "Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Everybody welcome.
CHURCH, OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south SoIon
Hev. Maynard McPhersOn, Minister
s.in. Sunday School Everett
10:45 am. Morning worship.
900 pm. Children's meeting.
1880 pm. Evangelistic services,
1880 pm. Wednesday. Mid week
services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
Newp"rt, Ohio
Joe Johnson, Pastor
$40 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. Morning worship
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday
7:45 p,r7. Young Peoples service
7:4s pin Prayer service.
LONDON ApO<ToLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
shady Avenue
Etider Carl Cummins, Pastor
1918 am. Sunday school, Melville
wallace, Supt.
500 pm. Wednesday evenings.
Bible study
500 pm Friday evenings, Prayer
and Praise service.
All are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
TRINITY episcopal CHURCH
10 Sorth Union -. Phone I5Ia
pcvP-cnS SaRfo-d E Lindsey W"rt.V
3rd sunday after Trinity, June 28
II am. Church SchuoI.
II am. Morning Prayer. Robert
Lisk, Washington G, II, lay-reader-
For Boys Choir rehearsals, con-
tact Miss Anne Dickerson, Phone 490
Wednesday
10 am. Acalytes, girls.
pm Acolytes, boys.
Mrs. 3. V. Chesbrough and Mrs. |
T. X. Emery are in charge of the !
girls and Robert Marrah, the boys. /
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-. Walnut nI second -.
Frnnk D.. HnIdwiR, Ministcr
Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 am. Harry
Turvy, Jr.. Supt.
~ ~ No~0i"~ worship.
Holy Communion.
C0Nd.RE'.A ATIoNAL CHRISTIAN
CHIiRCH
south Soian. Ohio
Ralph ". Miller. Jr.. Pastor
$40 am Church school. Roger
bennett Supt.
1890 am. Worship service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24
oWoRKiNS Def. STORE
KulP INSURANCE AGENCY

25h South Main St.
Olive S.. Phone 36S-W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-24

NAZARENE CHURCH
| Rev. &. ~. RObertS, Pastor
=O3 south Walnut street Phone I4Us
| Sundny
$50 ain. Sunday school.
1890 am. Morning worship.
ZOO pm, Young people service
Wednesday
i:40 PRAYER meeting
WEST JEFFERSON
! ZION Et EtANOELICAA LUIHERAN
CHJIkCH
Rev. Melvin Ochrtmau, Pastor
Dnrby-GranEe iiaii
20 am. Sunday school
1880 am Worship Service
FIRST HAI'TIsT CHURCH
63 West 18th street
v. Castle stewart, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Mr.
Mabel Hamilton. Supt.
- q m Morning Worship.
Music by Senior Choir.
2:3O pm. Silver Urn Lodge % OBJ
serves st. Johns Day. Rev. Stewart
speaker. Music, Mems Chorus and
choir st. Paul A.M.E. Church. Co
'5 FivoninR S"rTir-
Everyone is invited to our serv-
ices.
CHURCH or CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
W. Center St.
~. \. Bennett. Pastor
SUud0~
All Day Meeting.
$50 AN o"uu4y school. George
Pickens, Gr., Supt
10 % m Morning worship.
r~n Basket Dinner
z.oU pm. Afternoon fellowship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday
500 pm. Missionary Service. Rev.
Toe Johnson. speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Whot Is The Answer

What is the answer to the problem of the Caldwell
exempted village school district?
We expect there will be many variations when they
are finally compiled by the newly organized Citizen Study
assisted by Floyd Henderson and Mrs. Lillian Walton
officers
discussion meeting of this group has been set for
Tuesday evening, March st at which time the subchar-
men will be named and each committee given one of the
IA problems existing.
All the problems will be studied and detailed report
Will be made to the board of education by June 1st
Are the present school facilities adequate? Should there
be bond issue presented to the people? Should we build
elementary building for kindergarten first second third
and fourth grades? Should build building for the
fifth SIXTH seventh and eighth grades? Should try
remodel of the present buildings additional roo
Pending legislation which may definitely affect all the
schools OF Noble county Territorial reorganization Evaua
ton and its relation to state support in building program
Should Caldwell school district remain an exempted
village district should return the county build
one large high school building for the surrounding territory
Is the present arrangement of seventh and eighth
grades in the high school building satisfactory?
How many additional rooms will be necessary Septem-
ber 1856? Should plans be made for kindergarten Should
plans be formulated for special education?
All the above the problems which the Citizen Study
group will take under advisement and report back to the
local board of education.
Practically every of the problems is loaded with
dynamite and all are of a controversial nature
Perhaps the which is being given the most con-
sideraton and seemingly favored by the public in general
the of the Caldwell school system to the Noble
county school system and the construction of large
consolidated school,
This has plenty OF merit and would itself answer for
once and at least the present years all the other problems
which have been presented to the committee.
There definitely trend in this direction and it
been working out wherever tried
Up in neighboring Byesville, the school is
Der of the county system and it has worked out the
advantage of all concerned from the superintendent and
teachers right down to the students.
There is no question but what of the county
schools going to be consolidated but knows the
to just when.
There is absolutely reason for schools like Forest
Grove and Fuda with such small enrolmens
year in and year out for selfish
large consolidated school building, centrally located
would solve all these problems, well the many that
existing in the Caldwell district
This is only angle and there will be dozens to
explore before the Citizen Study committee makes its
report
We recommend that the committee named going
back into the county system should contact Sup H. c.
Secres learn of the advantages and disadvantages and
incorporate this in concrete report to the local board