davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
IN MEMORY

In loving memory Of my
mother" who left us one year
ago, October 18th.
Of all the joys life can
bring,
Remembering is the sweetest
thing,
And this message comes to
say,
I miss my mother, more each
day.
Sadly missed by:
Her Daughter and Family,
MRS. John vi. Pryor.
l6pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
RETURNED HOME

Charles Hartley was returned
to his home on Caldwell route 6
last Wednesday after being q
patient for some time in the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
On FISHING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer, of
Caldwell, are spending a two
weeks fishing trip in Brookvilla,
Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
C1PD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation for the many acts Of
kindness shown as at the time
of the death Of our father. To
each and everyone, we are
indebted.
Jude Wheeler Family
16pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
Road Maintenance Bills For County
Allowed By Board OF Commissioners

For road and bridge materials in Noble county
Major Equipment of Cambridge received $2032
the largest single bills allowed for by the
ers There were general bills but of them
terIalS for road maintenance here Thev
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Lola Hutcheson
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Wake for Wrong Man

CORDOBA. Argentina. April
I25 R.-Francisco Tulian. So
Iyear-old Mason. came home
from work to find friends holding
a wake for him. Police had re-
ported Mr.. Tulian killed in a
street accident. Mr.. Tulian
checked with police, found the
victim looked so much like him
that his son-in-law made the
erroneous identification.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

dictator Matyas Rokosi, was the
first of the old Stalinist leaders
to be sentenced in Hungary.
Farkas was arrested last
October. before the unsuccessful
anti Communist rebellion which
brought Kadar back to power as
the choice of the Russians. He
remained In prison through the
uprising.
Had Prosecution Roles
Farkas, So. a Jew, and his sor
Vladimir played leading roles ir
the prosecution in 1949-50 oi
other former Red leaders whost
names we're cleared later. Boil
were accused Of helping in the
investigation" Of former For
eign Secretary Laszlo Rajk ane
Kadar. who had been interior
minister before he also fell from
favor during Stalin's feud with
President Tito of YugoSlayia.
Rajk, executed in l949 fol
I"Titoism." was renabilitated las
June and given hero's reburia
Evening star., 1957-04-25

INepszabadsag. It omitted any
mention Of Vladimir.
The story said only that Mi
|haly Farkas. "a citizen Of Buda-
pest" has been sentenced for
serious violations of law dur
ling his term in office"
In addition to his post as De-
Ifense' Minister, Farkas had
served as head of the AVH Sc
cret police and his son was an
AVN lieutenant colonel. Both
were hated by nom Communists
and some Communists for tor
ture and arbitrary arrests.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

in early October. The mass dem
onstration at the october cere-
mony helped set the stage for the
anti-C Communist uprising.
The elder Farkas was accused
of having personally tortured
Kadar while the present premier
was imprisoned on Titoist t
charges.
One Paragraph Published
The single paragraph an
nouncement Of Farkas' sentence
appeared on the back page OF
the Communist Party newspaper,
Evening star., 1957-04-25

of Gustave Courbet. 10Th GEN.
tury French artist. Now French
Courbet experts have found the
picture Is by an obscure Hun
garian painter named Gyula
Benczur. Value: about $3.50.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Points for Purents s sdysA rAo~e. we''oes

Mother--I can see that you
are unhappy about something.
dear. and If and when you
want to talk about 1t. I'll be
ready to listen and to help
If I can.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
$l2,6OO Mistoke

BASEL, Switzerland. April 25
R.-The Basel Museum Of Art
paid $12.850 last year for Sleep
ing Girl with Dog" Europe's art
experts agreed it was the work
Evening star., 1957-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Our horse and
buggy mails

The Post Office is still using the
same methods of gathering,
sorting and handling mail that
it did 100 years ago.
The result is something close
to chaos. And the Post Office
is spending two million dollars
a day more than it receives in
revenue.
May Readers Digest tells
how we can bring desperately
needed reforms to this, "the
most antiquated institution in
government"
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 38 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Hungary JoiIs Forkos,
Torturer in StoIin's Era

BUDAPEST April IS N9-Hungary's Communist regime
Mhay Farkas notorious Stain who
reportedy Kadar when Kadar out Of
favor, has been sentenced to Is years in prison.
apparently convicted at secret trial Farlas.
defense three general in the regime Of former
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Mother-Don't tell me again
that there is nothing the mat
ter with you! / know there
Is and I want you to sit down
here right now and tell me
what it is.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Wolves ar Door

McALESTER. Okla. (H.-The
wolves really have been at the
farmers doors in eastern Okla
homa. Government Trapper Dun
Fite has trapped 100 in four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
VICTORY FOR CONSCIENCE
Baltimore Man Tells
Of Robbery in 1916

BALTIMORE, July 80 (R.-
A carpenter running an 11-year
race with his conscience finally
has given up, according to
police. They are holding him
for the grand jury on an armed
robbery charge.
The case began to unravel
Saturday night when a man
who police said identified him.
self as Gilbert Elliott, 81,
walked into Southern District
police station.
IT want to speak to somebody
confidentially. I've had some
thing on my mind for years"
police quoted him as saying.
They said Elliott then related
how he and a brother, Eugene,
had bound and robbed a watch
man at a business establish
ment in suburban Brooklyn on
a winter night in 1945-46 and
took $12 from the victim.
Elliott repeatedly said he
tried to open the company safe
but that his trembling hands
prevented him.
The brothers got away but
Elliott said it began to trouble
him: Its ruined my marriage,
and I haven't been. able to get
a decent nights sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

significant change was in the
establishment Of a second body
consisting Of two burgesses out
Of every town, hundred. or
other particular plantation to
be respectively chosen by the
inhabitants and given the
name Of the General Assem-
bly," This body was empowered
to enact laws, subject to the
approval Of the Governor.
I'VE are immensely grateful
that our forebears had the
vision, the courage and the de-
termination required to nour-
ish the principles of repre-
sentative governme emit and
bring about its fruition in the
republic that evolved from
these early 18th century
events" Gov. Stanley said.
After Gov. Stanley's talk a
luncheon was served on the
campus Of the College of Will
liam and Mary at nearby Will
liamsburg, with the college and
officials of the 350th jamestown
Anniversary Celebra t ion as
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

shores Of the James River were
never to be uprooted," the Vir-
ginia Governor said. as he well
coined a British parliamentary
delegation to exercises COM
memorating the anniversary Of
the first legislative assembly
in America at Jamestown
Island.
I'VE in America are the
possessors Of a great heritage,
a major part of which dates
from July 80, 1919. when there
met for the first time in this
country members of a freely
elected legislative body. Here
at jamestown Island began the
proud history of American self
government
Gov. Stanley related how Sir
George Yeardley, upon arriv-
ing in Virginia in April 1919,
announced the beginning of a
new system of administering
the colony's affairs under the
free laws governing the SUBJ
jects Of the King in England,
A Council of State, chosen
by the London Company. was
set UP to assist the Governor
Gov. Stanley said. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

self how fast that patch begins TO
turn GREENERl II must become
thicker, greener. healthier looking in
Z days, dry spell or no dry spell, or
your money is refunded.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS !:
Take any two potted plantsr-or
plants growing in your garden.
Sprinkle one with the RX-15 liquid
diet. the other with plain water. See
how fast the RX-l5 treated plant
comes TO life. how tall and beautiful
II grows despite the sizzling weather
You must set results like these or
your money back.
For q limited time only this
store Is offering RX-i5 at a big,
big 40% OFF the usual price. But
you must act Immediately. Demand
for RX-ls has been so great that we
can promise to fill orders only on a
first come, first served basis. So act
nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Ruling Upsets
Subdivision
Benefit Tax

ANNAPOLIS, Md. tJuly 81
(R.-The Court Of Appeals
ruled yesterday that If prop
critics within a subdivision ad-
joining a waterfront do not
benefit from erosion control
projects they are not subject
to a benefit tax.
The ruling exempted the
property of. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
cole Leonardo from a special
benefit assessment levied by
st. Mary'S County for a sea-
wall constructed at Tall Tim
bers on the Potomac" But the
court held that they would have
to pay the general property tax
levied against the entire dis
trict as a result Of the i'm
provements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

He was quoted as saying he
hadn't spilled the story to au-
thorities before because he
didn't want to implicate his
brother, who died of tuber-
culosis in 1858.
A search of police records
showed armed bandits broke
into the Potomac Building
Corp. on January 90, 1916.
They stole $128 from the
Waterman, Julius Calhoun and
tried to break open the safe.
Elliott appeared in Southern
District Police Court yesterday
and pleaded guilty to the
charge of armed robbery. He
was ordered held in $500 bail
for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Make This simple
so Second Test

LAWN: Simply mark off a
brown patch" in your lawn. Then
sprinkle 1t with Rx-l5. See for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Turn Brown Grass Green
in Z days or your money back

BeGt'the Summer Heat Stop Your Laicn
From Drying Out Enjoy More Blooms,
More Color, More Beauty, More Gardening
Pleasure for Less Gardening York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Nail and Phone Orders Filled 81. 7-7200
K0nns-Thhd Floor washington; LODe Lepel Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Now Flood Your Lawn and Garden
With Beauty All Summer Long

A MAILING RX-15's "moisturized minerals renew the
springtme fertility Of your dry parched soil Nitro
gives greening power" Phosphorus and Potassium
Towering magic. These and scientifically balanced
amounts Of other vital nutrients absorbed into your
and flowers in less than so minutes Thirsty hungry
roots start their to deeper, healthier growth
INSTANTLY. And unlike ordinary dry fertilizers soluble
RX-15 applied in water won't burn your plants when
applied during periods of heat and drought That's why
RXl5 treated lawns and gardens resist the whitening
killing effects OF Summers sizzling weather Now you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Foirfox Policemen
To Wear Short Sleeves

Fairfax County policemen
win bare their arms in . few
days. but the head Of the de-
partment does not expect any
fancy tatoos to be revealed.
Capt. william Durrer said
short-sleeved shirts will be
used as soon as q shipment ar
rives. He said the 90 police
men who will wear them were
asked beforehand If they had
any tattoos which might be Of
fensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
10 Rubid Foxes Killed

ABINGDON, Va, July 81 up
Washington County Sanitarian
Jim Eggers said yesterday 10
rabid foxes have been killed In
the county since July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Stanley Tells British
u. Is Grateful

JAMESTOWN, Va, July 81 lE9.-Gov. Thomas B. Stanley
said yesterday that Americans grateful for English
heritage and for the fact that from the mother Of paraments
received the fundamental conception Of individual rights
which to be incorporated Constitution Bill
of Rights.
1.-THE seeds of government planted here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

amaze the experts" IN your neigh
borhood with that fresh look Of spring
all around your home-despite the
summer heat. And you can get re-
suits like these with just ordinary
care plus Just few easy sprinklings
Of fast-acting RX-l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Fight Crab Grass, Too

If you're bothered by crab grass
in your lawn then here's good news
for you. The director Of . famous golf
course recently reported, THE best
cure for crab grass is a heavy stand
Of turf. That takes fertilizer" Try
RX-15--it's water-soluble for fast,
easy. safe use. Simply dissolve a
tablespoonful into each gallon Of
water needed and apply as. directed
once or twice a month. Watch in
amazement as RX-l5's summer grow
ing power turns brown grass green,
grows q usher, richer lawn in days,
keeps roots digging deeper. blades Of
grass growing thicker TO shade and
crowd out pesky crab grass from your
lawn. Saves you endless hours OF
backbreaking bending, STOPPING.
plucking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

awards bestowed upon him.
Sixteen oils. watercolors and
drawings have qualities one
would expect to find in work
by an artist more mature than
20 years. He is showing land
Scapes. figures. still life, and q
few imaginative items. The
best Of his landscapes is his
large "Occoquan River" (oil)
and its preliminary sketch. It
has breadth Of handling and q
strong pattern.
His figures include both por-
traits and studies. and satirical
groups. such as his caricature
Of Richard Lahey's class, in
GLIDING the master himself.
Although his figures are COM
paratively naturalistic. he APP
proaches them as primarily
compositions, and stresses de-
sign elements such as the
sweeping headdreSses of his
Sisters Of Charity"
John O'Mara expects to con-
tinue his studies and to make
art Q career. He said. Il be-
lieve there is q place in public
taste for realistic work as well
as ABSTRACT He enjoys both.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl O'Mara, Springfield.
Va. Mr.. O'MAra is an aeronau-
teal research engineer with
the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THE MIND AND ART OF

HENRY ADAMS. BY j. C.
Levenson. (Houghton-Miffiin
Co.; 49,
Henry Adams. who described
his failure" in his much
admired EDUCATION Of Henry
Adams" really wasn't q failure
at all. He was. instead. . very
successful historian. He was
our FIRST historian in the
sophisticated European sense,
and, perhaps. our best. says
the author Of this new inter-
probation. He is J. c. Leven-
son, Harvard educated but
now a professor OF English
in the University Of Minnesota.
This reappraisal OF Adams
is q brilliant one. 1t has some
marks Of an academic thesis
but 1t Is q thesis In English
and not in history. For 1t is
as q writer that Mr.. Levenson
has dealt most brilliantly with
Adams. There are ANALYSES Of
the celebrated History Of the
United States" and, above all.
OF the more celebrated "Edu-
cation" And. to show his
thoroughness, Mr.. Levenson
even devotes some discussion
W the long forgotten novels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
"A Provocative ReopproisoI.
Of Henry Adams, Historian

that Adams wrote and the
even longer forgotten poetry
that he wrote.
Henry Adams loved WASH
ington and considered 1t his
home. He was more interested
In Government and men than
In economies. but I cannot
pass UP one quotation which
Mr.. Levenson brings to light.
II is from the History" and
II is Henry Adams speaking
Of Congress responsibility to
the capital In 1900:
Public efforts and lavish
use Of public money could
alone make the place toler-
able: but Congress doled
out funds for this national
and personal object with so
sparing q hand that their
Capitol threatened to
crumble in pieces and crush
Senate and House under the
ruins. long before the build
ing was complete. A
governm ent capable Of
sketching a magnificent
plan, and willing TO give only
q half-hearted pledge Of it,
fulnllment. ;"
This should be memorized
by all those who say Wash
ington has changed 10 much
EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

a respite under pressure of
public opinion. In 1901 a boy
Of IS was hanged for breaking
into a house and stealing q
spoon. and in 1881 q boy of
8 was publicly hanged at
Chelmsford for setting FIRE to
q house.
In Modification
Reformers have been trying
for $50 years to modify the
penal code. and they finally
did succeed in conf1ning the
gallows to persons convicted Of
treason or murder. But Brit
ish judges. and especially the
chief justices. have been ada
mant in opposing any modifi-
cation Of the death penalty.
In spite of the Wanted British
system of impartial justice and
individual rights, Mr.. Koestler
cites several instances in recent
years where the wrong men
we're hanged. The real MUIR
derers were found later.
The House Of Commons at
last is on record as opposing
capital punishment. and it
seems likely that there will be
no more hangings in England.
Mr.. Koestler has made a
coolly devastating analysis Of
capital punishment, in Eng
land and elsewhere. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

through July 13. to acquaint
visitors with the revival Of
painting that has taken place
in Haiti under the patronage
Of the Centre dart at Port-au-
Prince and the Episcopal
Church. The paintings have
been drawn from the Centres
permanent collection, several
private collections. including
that Of the Very Rev. C. Az
fred Voegeli. Episcopal Bishop
Of Haiti, and loans from the
Museum Of Modern Art, New
York City. Many Of them are
for sale for the beneflD of the
Episcopal Church in Haiti,
which is deeply concerned in
health, education and evan
gelistic work there.
Bishop Voegeli and the
Centre dart are collaborating
on projects TO employ Haitian
artists for murals. paintings
and sculpture for the Cathe-
dral of the Holy Trinity In
Port-Au-Prince and also for q
series Of new churches and
chapels being built throughout
the island republic.
The Haitian exhibition is the
fourth in Washington Cathe-
dral's so the anniversary series.
It may be seen daily from Q
to 5 in the south crypt cor
fidor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES.

liam could have died in plain
view Of every one. q kind Of
human sacrifice.
4 4 4 4
MAN ON A ROPE. BY George
Harmon Coke. (Alfred A.
Knopf; $2.75.)
49," he said. ut was you
all the time" Mr.. Cores d.
alogue in general is several
cuts above this excerpt. but
his story isn't. Run Of the
mill. but pleasantly so. 1t has
to do with the killing Of q
ruthless type who has Just
made q deal to sell 100000
worth Of diamonds. OF course.
the diamonds are missing. 1t
all happens in Georgetown in
British Guinea. Geologist
and diamond appraiser Barry
Dawson plays sleuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
A Deep and Bloody Mystery
Solved in Darkest Africu

Clausen's inland camp by the
mixed adulation and contempt
he senses surround the great
man.
Partly because Colquhoun
can't unravel the mystery Of
DR.. Clausen In his African
setting. the reader Is sluggishly
tempted to try.
Then suddenly, two-thirds
Of the way through the book,
Miss Huxley shifts her pace.
DR.. Clausen reveals himself.
He has pitted his mentality
against ancient African rites
aimed ct emptying conscious
ness Of thought. He has to
know II q human mind can
Withstand hynotic attempts to
erase Its reason.
His obsession lures Colqu.
houn into q labrynth Of ma
tionalist plots, human sacri-
fees, power mad natives.
The parallel between fic-
tional DR.. Clausen and DR..
Schweitzer stops here. The
horror-book begins.
GRACE BASSETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

white. 8 colored) assemblies for
the FIRST time his principal
graphic work: little portraits
Of his family and friends, early
studies Of nudes, lush odalis-
ques. and other subjects. There
are no drawings, and the book
is not a catalogue raisonne
(Which is being compiled by
others) but 1t is sufficiently
comprehensive for most col
lectors and students.
William Lieberiman, print
curator at the Museum Of
Modern Art. New York, in his
brief text gives an informal
account Of Matisse's graphic
work. quotes the artist him
self and various authorities.
He points out how Matisse's
drawing varied from "spori-
taneous studies in line to
strongly modelled, meticulous
delineations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THE RED ROCK WI

THE RED ROCK WILDER
NESS. BY Elspeth Huxley.
civilian Morrow a. Co.:
$3.50
Disciples Of Albert Schweit-
yer are liable to lay Eispeth
Huxley's book down In disgust.
But students Of both writing
technique and Africa are more
likely to be intrigued-espe-
cially II they can stomach
fast-paced horror stories.
One Of the family Of writing
Huxleys. the author grew up
in Kenya. Africa. She appar-
emily knows her way around
the bush. And she eases both
natives and strangers in and
out Of the Dark Continent
with considerable skill.
She PAGES her reader to a
mounting sympathy with
young Scotsman Andrew Col
quhoun, who went to Africa
to explore the mind Of the
Schweitzer like philosopher,
DR.. Ewart Clausen.
The Scot is confused from
the start Of his trek to DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
They Walked the Stoge
Of Germony's Defect
THE RETURN OF GUNNER

THE RETURN OF GUNNER
ASCH. BY Hans Hellmut
Kirst. little. Brown & Co.;
$685.
AS the Festung Europa Of
Nazi Germany collapses, the
cynical Gunner Asch and his
friends emerge through the
smoke and flame of Gotter-
dammerung l945, each bent on
missions that have nothing to
do with victory or defeat.
To Asch. hero Of two earlier
books Of the trilogy, the end
Of the war means a chance to
revenge himself on the chill
ling Col. Hauk and his sadistic
aide, 1t. Griefer. To Lance
Corp. Kowalski and Corpl.
Soeft. it means a sally into
the cornucopia of loot and
black-market profits. To Gen.
Luschke 1t means the end
Of long disillusionment and to
other disciplined Germans
merely a change Of masters.
Overshadows All
The fact Mai. Hinrichsen,
q symbol Of bravery when all
Is lost, stands head and epau-
lets over the others in the large
cast assembled BY author Kirst
to walk the stage Of Ger
many's defeat. He overshad-
ows all the cohort assembled
by Asch to track down and
kill the two villains even as the
Americans are taking over the
town where their war sputters
to a close.
The two American intelli-
gence men. James I and
James II. can find only anti
Nazis in a town where the vote
for National Socialism was 81
per cent during Hitler's hal
cyon days. Yet one tries to
md good Germans while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

other seeks only obedient Her
renvolk. Here lie the roots Of
the troubles that beset the oc-
cupation. replacing the greater
woes Of the total war.
Tongue In Cheek
Herr Kirst describes q dy-
ing Germany in which there
were few illusions, little peni-
tence and sometimes not even
a will to survive. But he points
out that the Germans are
the most ohedient race on
earth and apparently q peo-
pie whom 1t will not be easy
to send to war another time.
This is q readable. informa-
tive novel although the promi-
nent tongue In Herr Kirst's
cheek shows his umlaut over
much.
JERRY OLEARY. Jr.