davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

ments were fluent and opposite
to Mr.. Swanson's fine playing
Curiously. though, his least con-
vincing performance occurred in
his own sonata in A. I felt that
his sonata. a work of force and
point, was played hesitantly and
without full realization of its
imaginative substance.
The slow-fast-slow plan of the
piece attempts nothing startling
as to form; but the stuff of which
each section is made. while not
forced in drastic experiment. is as
fresh in material as it is natural
and fastidious in development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Points for Purents 8, tsy'A rAo"o. ws''os.
Hauing some family rules iDhch both fair and
sStent contributes to chdren's sense OF security

Daughtey-We cannot cut
that cake. We have a rule
that when mother is away we
can have only the things she
puts on this shelf for our after
school snack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

life that are explicit in the
words and in the religious faith
that they represent.
The hymns and other variable
parts Of the service were fitted
around the theme suggested by
the major work. As usual, the
regular music of the cathedral
was handled with quiet expert
ness which bespeaks high ideals,
competent personnel, excellent
leadership and enough rehearsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

friend. Richard Dirksen. These
songs are less substantial than
those of Father Woollen, but
November Night" is an imagi-
native miniature. and sixth An
niversary." to words by Peter de
Vries, shows the kind of happy
insouciance which Mr.. Dirksen
can contrive SO well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
COLLEGE Officials Due

President Carl c. Bracy Of
Union College. Alliance.
Ohio, will attend a meeting Of
the Mount Union Alumni Asso-
citation or Washington at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Serenude by Mozart
Is Gallery HighIieht
BY IRVING LOWENS

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Bales. conductor. Soloist: Janet South
wick, soprano. National Gallery Of
Art All-Mozart program: March in
D. X. 237: Serenade No. In D, X.
203; Motel, ''Exsultate, jubilate." X.
1875: symphony No. "a In c. K. 339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Of The United States

announces the appointment Of John r suvont, Jr as
Agency Manager Of its Washington headquarters OF 174l
DeSoes Street NV. Mr Sullront formerly wos monoger
Of the Socieys Agency in Shreveport, Lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Thursday in the Continental
Hotel. Others from the college
attending the meeting will be
Vice President Ronald @. Weber
and Alumni Secretary Ernest A.
Sheetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ry DAY THORPE

Paul Hume, baritone: Russell Wool
srsn Belle Hermione from Cadmus
and Hermione. Lully: AIR de. caron.
from from Acs:'e Am hsy r. qa Ssa Rs s%GSr
The Michaelangelo Lieder. Hugo Wolf,
Ihr seid die .Allerschonste, Wolf:
Geseenet sci. durch den die Welt
uns in Kutten hullen. Wolf und
Whilst du. delnen. Liebsten isterben
brineen; Wolf; Heb auf ,dein blondes
,,shen. Wolf; Elm standehen Euch ~
schones Kind, v of; Under OAK, Ash
and Thorn. Woollen. | Shall Not Care,
wooden: Wealth, Woolleni Noeem-
Der NIGHT, Dirksen: Triad, Dirksen:
Sixth Anniversary. Dirksen.
"A man must serve his turn al
every trade save cenSure-criticl
all are ready-made." observed
Byron. Paul Hume. music critic
Of the Washington Post anc
Times-Herald, gave a recital yes.
terday at the Phillips Gallery
and showed either that he hal
served his turn somewhere, Of
that he has been remarkably re.
tentive of the best of what HI
has been listening to these pas
years.
Mr.. Hume's baritone voice Il
small and yelled. In itself il
lacks great deal of lyric Of
dramatic power. But Mr.. Hume
is an artist less interested in hi
voice than in the music he car
make with it. His feeling fol
style. his passion for legato. hi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Soils and CROPS
Importance of Tillage Method
Is Evident in Dry Areas
By RALPH MERCER

seeds are SOwn. Without treating the
seed a producer is inviting reduced
stands and reduced yields through seed
ling diseases that attack the young
plants and by not killing off the spores
of smut or bunt that reduces yields
materially in great many years.
Planting seed of unknown germina-
ton is a gamble that doesn't need to
be taken. It generally results in either
too thick or too thin stand of plants.
The time, effort and cost for these pro-
tections is very small in light of the
insurance you gain from them.
1t is likely that there will be quite
demand for winter wheat seed this
fall. The large amount of reseeding
and touching up edges and spots with
poor stands that was necessary last
spring has resulted in a winter-sprine
mixture that should be avoided in seed
ing the new crop. 1t would appear
advisable to discard this mixed crou
for seed, as it is unlikely that all the
spring wheat would terminate and kill
out over winter. Even if it does there
is the question of proper rates per acre
to use.
1t would be advisable for those pro-
ducers who have supplies of seed from
the 1855 crop to use it in cases where
the 1856 crop is mixed. 1t would be well
prior to harvest time to get such sup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Winter Barley

Inquiries continue to come across the
desk relative to the planting of winter
barley in Montana. For the state as a
whole it cannot be recommended as a
crop for general production because of
its lack of winter hardness in large
areas of the state.
1t is true that some producers have
mad some success in bringing it through
the winter and harvesting a good crop,
out IN the majority of cases these ex-
perlences have only happened in an
occasional year. The chance of sur
vlval, particularly in the area east of
the Rockies, is too slight to recommend
the crop.
There are few areas in the state
OF moderate winter weather and heavy
SNOW cover throughout the winter
Where selections are being increased
ana raised successfully, but these areas
are small and rather well defined.
Research is going ahead working on
the winter barley crop and maybe in
tlme winter hardy variety will be
developed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

plies cleaned and termination test run
on those lots so they can be treated
and planted without the usual rush after
harvest starts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Soils and Crops

style cramped a little by the new IS
mile an hour speed limit, but I kind
of like it. l got over trying to get
the last mile of speed out of a car a
long time ago. l found that l could
leave on trip little earlier and ar
rive at my destination in plenty of time
and in a lot better shape mentally and
physically.
The way cars have been passing me
the last few years made me wonder
many times if was just jogging along
and being a menace to traffic, but my
speedometer did not so indicate. At
the new speed l should be able to
figure out the state that's passing even
though l don't know the plate by color.
Yep, the law is on my side in this
case - hope.
TiIIage
/ hope, too, that even in the drier
areas of the state the summer fallow
will be kept clean so that if there is
any moisture at all it will be available
for the 1857 crop. 1t seems like the
lettuce, kocia and thiStles have been
getting tremendous start in some
areas of the state.
1t has been apparent the last six
weeks that the crops that were on well
titled land were the ones that were
holding their own. AS is always the
case, the crops that were on land that
had been summer plowed or on disced
cropland were the ones that went out
first. The old adage that you should
farm every year in Montana as though
it was going to be a dry year is still
pretty much true and is probably one
of the statements that gas been for
gotten during the span of good years we
apparently have just completed.
1t seems like I have seen more corn
this year than have seen in a number
OF years. Maybe the long and hard
winter OF 1856 reduced feed reserves
to point where they had to be built
up In a hurry. The planting of corn
was a good bunch and it looks like it
would pay good dividend. It's a GER
talnty that we are going to be short
OF winter feed in some areas and a
field of corn will maintain number
OF head of livestock throughout the
winter. 1t may take some supple-
mental feed, but that isn't going to
run nearly as high per unit as shipping
IN hay of questionable quality and hav-
ing the animals waste away while thew
are eating it. Corn is still a good sinh
stltute for summer fallow in the east
ern part of Montana where winter feed
is usually the limiting factor in tho
livestock industry.
Winter Wheat
IL won't be long now until the win
Ter wheat crop of 1857 will be nIantod
IL should be remembered that the ont.
mum date for seeding winter wheat ;s
sept. Is. 1t becomes more imnortant
every year that producers hold off seod
ing: as root rot of wheat is very likeIv
10 ln1est the plants if sown while tho
SOIL is still warm. 1t is rather annaront
TOO, that the only control we have Co.
wheat streak mosaic is planting on or
after Sept. Is. % u
recent surveys indicate that there &c
SUN too high a percentage of winter
wheat that is sown without BEING
cleaned, treated or tested for garn,i,a e
tlon. When seed is planted without ho
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
AGAINST BUNT OR Sinking SMUT
WIREWORMS, AND SOILB0RNE DISEASES

ORTHO Heptachor-PMA Seed Treater nsures excellent
protection OF wheat OATS and barley For control of bunt
sinking and wrewormS on wheat covered sn1uts
leaf stripe and wireworms oats and barley liquid
formulation containing heptachor and mercury (phenyl
mercurc acetate).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
Flat Raise In
ConnerY Mems
Wages Reported

A correction is hereby made in
story appearing in our issue for
June regarding the increase of
wages gained by IL.W.U. Local
81.
The increase was not 51a96 as
reported last month"; but flat in
crease of $17 per month applicable
to all classifications form fore
man down to Glass B workers.
This means a flat $34 increase in
a 2-month guaranteed employment.
In overtime and longshore rates,
the raise was computed on 81 %
which the Industry granted to all
other workers.
This years contract with the
Alaska Salmon Industry specifi-
cally provides that there shall be
no transfer of men from one can
merry to another without the
must" consent of the men and
the Union, according to Gene Ma
varro, Local 81 business agent.
There is also a standby pay of
$25 and $38.47 cash in lieu of
Health and Welfare insurance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

Miss Carmelita Gables, who is
leading in the Building Queen con-
test, received a ribbon at the June
% tabulation d n designating
her as Miss Fourth of July" and
she will reign over the festivities
at Lakeland Park.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

The Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc. is
sponsoring a t talent show and
games on the fourth of July. The
presentation will be at Five-mile
lake in Lakeland Park.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

A baby-boy was born May 9th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reyes, Al
coma, at the Fort Lawton Hospital
in Seattle. The baby weighed 5
pounds. He was named Jeffry Al
len. A brother and two sisters well
come the baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
GREEN RIVER VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guerrero, Sc
attic, are the proud parents of a
baby-girl born Wednesday, June
Is, at the Providence Hospital, Sc
attic. The baby weighed pounds
and has been named Trudy Anne.
Brothers welcome the baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
SIS. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND S. S. PRESIDENT WILSON
TOin Queens of the Pacific
MANILA TO SAN FRANCISCO
via HONG KONG KOBE YOKOHAMA HONOLULU

ou can prepay the steamship ticket for your loved ones in
1ne philippines to the USA in comfortable economical
lhrd Glass; Here's all you do! Buy the ticket and make
reservations through your authorized American President
Lines travel Agent APL Office You will he given
ac9py OF the ticket as receipt Our office in Manila notifies
ana assists your relative friend You will be advised when
epe passenger sails from Manila and when he or she will
arrive IN San Francisco. This is the simple safe reliable
way to purchase ticket For complete information CO. @
travel Agent or write phone the APL Office nearest vom
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02

BOBBY e. SPIN, foreman of
Parks Canning COmpany's can
merry at Uyak, Alaska, left ear
Iy this month for his summer
job with a crew of fifty men.
Delegate of the crew, which
belongs TO ILWU Local 81, is
Tommy AgbulOs. Mr.. SPIN has
been foreman for many years
of the Parks Canning CO., and
was one of the early militant
members of the Cannery Work
ers' Union
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Chester
Bundy of Sarasota, Fla, Miss
Nadine Ellis of Wakeeney, Kan.
| sas, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bundy
and sons of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Bundy and family
of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Bundy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lashley of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bundy OF
Cambridge, Rev. George Vorhies
of Charlottesville attended the
funeral from out of town, OF
Dean Bundy on Wednesday of
last week.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bundy, who
have been on Western trip,
have returned home after visiting
his sons, Robert Bundy and FAM
iy at Las Crucas, New Mexico,
and j. T. Bundy of Valencia, Cal
ifornia and with Mrs. Bundy's
relatives in Rock Falls and Rock
ford, Ill.
Family Reunion
The Warehime Reunion was
held June 10 at City Park Paw
lion, Cambridge, with approxi-
mately so relatives and friends
in attendance. Doris Warehime
from Akron was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Hazel w. Stevens of
Quaker City, secretary and trea-
surer. The next reunion will be
held in Cambridge the same time
next year. Friends attended from
Akron, Canton, Newark, Co.
shocton, Cambridge, Byesville,
Lore City, Quaker City and Sales
vile.
Personals
Mrs. Irene Spurgeon arrived
home Thursday after being gone
eight months. She visited in AL
gona and Ames, Iowa, Her visit
being prolonged by ill health.
Misses Winnie and Beatrice
Lewis spent last Wednesday at
small fruits field days at Ohio
agricultural experiment station
at Wooster.
Delmar Finley and sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Hartong of Uniontown,
Ohio, were business visitors here
Saturday and called on friends
here.
Harry Johnson of Marion spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe
and Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter were
business visitors in Columbus,
Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Annual 5enetavi||e Festival Being Held
With The Queen To Be Crowned Saturday

SENECAVILLE - The festival
is being held here from We'd
nesday, June 20 to Saturday
June %. The parade will take
place Saturday evening at which
time the queen will be crowned.
Prizes to be given are now on
display at the Legion hall.
Mercer attractions will be in
charge of the carnival section.
The horse show will be held Fri
day evening followed by a
square dance at 900 p. m. at the
square.
Social Gathering
A social gathering of the men,
bers of the Methods: church was
held in the church annex, Tues
day evening, June II in honor
of their minister, DR.. Leo Myers,
who is leaving soon for Florida
where both he and Mrs. Myers
will take a much needed rest.
DR.. Myers has been the pastor
here for the past two years. 1t
is with regret the members of his
congregation see him leave.
A short program was given
with Billy Barlow showing slides
of Korea. Lunch was served.
Class Meeting
The Glass of Service held their
regular meeting in the social
rooms of the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening with Miss
Grace Rose as leader.
The topic for the evening was
music, Mrs. Zelah Wilson, play
ed several selections of the great
composers on the piano; vocal
duet by Helen Wolfe and Grace
Rose; whistling solo, Ruth Davis;
Zela Wilson was prize winner in
the contests.
Hostess was Laverna Secrest,
Additional guests were Mrs.
Alaire Danaher and Mrs. Jessie
Peach.
Among the Ill
M. F. Devine underwent sur
gerry Friday at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital. His condition is
reported satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

, several of its families. Grant
Strengthened him out on the
directions. Didn't get his name
though maybe I should
have" he said, but figured it
wasn't any of my business"
The little store with it's pot
bellied stove and old school
benches, presents a rather easy
atmosphere. The only visible in
dication OF modern hustle
hustle world, lies in a few cleo
trio and phone lines and the
gasoline pump.
Got the electricity about ten
years ago and the telephone
about six months back" he said.
He added that he thought they
were both pretty nice.
The conversation was inter-
rupted momentarily by GUS
toner. Grant returned to the
bench, and started again, "Still
sell my pop for six cents a bot
tie . .. lot Of stores around here
charge ten cents" He explained
the business principle by saying
most of the others sell their
pop for ten cents, and they buy
two cases at a time | sell
mine for six cents and buy eight
cases at a time "
That's pretty good sum-
narration of the quiet surround
ings of the store. Things in gem
eral move at a slow pace, but
they always get done. The little
white building serves as the
community center in the winter
and place to sit in the shade
on warm days. G.. ?. remarked
that people come from all over
Ohio and the surrounding states
to stop and visit.
1t seems that Grant Moore has
become to Noble county and this
part of Ohio what Lum and
Abner became to the entire
United States. A wise country
gentleman with "Jot-em down
store at WillScreek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

Mart Saltsgaver, who has been
patient at Guernsey Memorial
hospital for several weeks, is
improving and expects to be
able to return home soon.
Personals
Miss Eva Davis left Monday
for Lakeview where she will at
tend the Northeast Ohio Meth
odist conference.
Ross Millhone, of Mantua,
spent several days the past week
with his mother, Mrs. Rose Mill
hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale c. Bough-
ner and daughters, Sharon Kay
and Pamela Sue of Kansas City,
are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Levina Boughner and sister, Mrs.
Arson Hendershot.
Miss Sandra Secrest is visiting
relatives in Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Margaret Hollingshead,
of Newark, is visiting her son,
John Hollingshead and family.
Charles and Clarence Farrow,
of Athens, recently visited
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Webster
recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Inez Finley in New Kensington,
Pa.
Mrs. Lenora Thomas is re-
ported quite ill at the home of
her son, Robert Peach in Mas
sillon.
Mr.. E. L. Secrest of Barberton
spent Sunday with RELATIVE =.
here. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Luner {;
daughters, of Fairborne, spt > ,
the weekend with relatives here
c. A. Lepage has returned
from a two weeks visit with his
son., Frank Lepage in West Rich
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Swingle
of Philo, visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach.
Mrs. Felix James of Provid-
ence, R. l., spent a few days the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Pyles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Baiesville

BATESVILLE - A farewell
get-together in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Zinsmeister was
held at a family night supper
and program at the church, Fri
day evening with good attend
ance. Rev. and Mrs. Zinsmeister
will leave the last of June for
Chicago, Ill. He has been the
pastor of the Quaker City, Sales
vile and Batesville churches for
the past three years. He will en-
ter Garrett Biblical Seminary
this fall at Chicago. A gift OF
money was given to the Zins-
meisters by the congregation OF
the Methodist church at the
close of the program by Stanley
Osler.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyett
and son, John Richard, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Decker of Ashland.
Mrs. Cleo House, Keith and
Connie of Newark spent Thurs.
day and Friday with Mrs
Charme Brownfield.
Charles Atkinson was a bust.
ness caller in Columbus, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maggie Lashley spent the
past week with her niece, Mrs,
Sam McEndree, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Junior Lashley and son,
Danny were business callers in
Wheeling, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whar-
ton, of Denver, Colo and Mrs.
Fanchon Smith and daughter of
Cambridge, visited the past week
with Mrs. Pearl House and faith
er, Mr.. Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall, of
Quaker City, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. House, Friday p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

where the body of water now
lies.
Fellows stopped right here in
front of the store several months
ago. He asked me where he was
at. | told him he was sitting
right there in the car as far as
| could see" Both men then
laughed and the stranger asked
if a person by the name of Grant
Moore was still around. G.. P. in
formed him there certainly was
and lively conversation fol-
lowed.
The man hadn't been in the
community since the installa-
ton of the lake and was COM
pletely lost. At one time he had
lived in the vicinity and knew
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Grant P. Moore A Wise Country Gentleman
With A "Jot-em Down" Store On wiIlscreek
By Yves Marshall

Grant Moore, an 81 degree
June afternoon and Willscreek,
all combine to make Noble
county's "Jot-em-down" country
store.
Grant ambled from the barn
across the dusty road and walk
ed to the big thermometer on
the front of his little store.
Getting hot almost 81 de-
grees." He sat down on a long
faded green bench, and wove a
story of an almost forgotten
community, and some of its
people.
The little white building be-
hind the, bench had been there
since around 1856. Marshall
Moore, Grants father, had start
ed the business at that time. He
sold it to H. B. Keynar who in
turn resold the store to Grant
in 1908.
The old gentleman, who will
be lively Sc in July, remarked
that he didn't have much time
to devote to the business until
1880 when he stopped teaching.
Grant was born in 1870 incident
ally, and taught in various COM
munity schools for 81 years.
do a pretty good business
here" he said. Most of the sales
are to fishermen and tourists.
Sell almost $4,000 gallons of
gasoline year and so pounds of
bologna a month" Of course,
that's in addition to many other
items such as hardtack, crackers
for the young ones and boots
and clothes to their parents.
Grant claims he doesn't really
have to run the store. He draws
teachers retirement and social
security. In answer to the ques-
ton of why did he work, he
replied, Keeps me busy and
lots of company" AS an after
thought he added, Don't know
what people would do without
me at least for awhile"
G.. p. as Grant is often called
shooed chicken from the front
step and recalled some of the
history Of the community. Had
pretty good farm land here until
they put in the lake" He point
ed in several directions and
added that there used to be roads
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

A covered wagon drawn by q
yoke will be seen by visitors al
the Quaker City Sesqui-C -Centen.
nial, June 27-28-29-30. Also the
horse show on Saturday is ex.
pected to draw a large crowd
Mrs. w. j. Moore has return
ed home after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Barrett and family of
Shreve. On Sunday, in company
with the Barretts, they also call
ed on the Rev. Erdis Roller of
Wooster, route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
JUNIOR CAMP

A number Of young people
from the First Church of Christ
has completed plans to attend
Junior camp at Round Lake, near
Loudonville, the week of June
"a. They include: Joyce Elliott,
Margaret Semple, Ray David De-
Volld, Richard DeVolld and Phil
Mckitrick. A number of inter
mediate campers from Caldwell
are attending this week. Mrs.
Lucy Jennings and Mrs. Lew
Dennis are also serving as cooks