davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

route 7 in Ashtabula County tc
provide a modern highway link be-
tween Conneaut and the north
south freeway.
Relocating state route SO north
of Ashland, Ashland County, to
eliminate sharp curves and narrow
br d G. eS; re-constructing state
route So northeast of Port Clinton,
Ottawa County, to provide wider,
less hilly highway to carry heavy
seasonal traffic through one of
Ohio's most important fruit grow
ing and resort areas.
Relocating US "a in Napoleon to
relieve the existing severe traffic
congestion in the city's business;
and construction three new 24-foot
long culverts to carry state route
IL over streams northeast of Fos-
toria, Seneca County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Highway Bidding
Sets Record For
Construction

The Ohio Department of High
ways today set a new all-time rec
ord for highway construction and
Improvements, opening bids which
bring the years total to $232, ,241,-
771.00.
The previous high was set last
year with 1929 million.
Bids on II separate projects,
calling for improvements to or
construction of 81 miles of high
way including erection of 35 bridg-
es, today totaled 19,940, ,725.00.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
NoTrcn oE APPOINTMENT

Estate of Helen w. Turvy Deceas-
ed Harold H. Sparkling has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Helen w. Turvy
late of Madison County. Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 5th day of December
AD. 1857. Number 1886 Docket 6
Page SIS.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Dec. 9 16 %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
NoTrcE or AppoINTuENT

Estate of Anna L. Nibert Deceas-
ed. Ruby Cremeens has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Anna L, Nibert late
of Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of December
AID. 1857 Number 1892 Docket 6
Page 49S.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Dec, 9 16 23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

rested in the village can be prose-
cuted under village ordinances and
the village keep the fines and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Georgetown Ready
For 168th Year

Glasses for the 16Sth year Of
Georgetown University begin
on Monday.
The total enrolment is ex-
pected to pass the 5000 mark
for the first time in the institu-
tons history.
Last years total registration
figure was 5.770. According to
Joseph @. Conner, university
registrar. there will be a slight
increase in the enrolment in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences over last years. Other
schools will remain about the
same.
A number Of new building
projects will be under way on
the campus this year. These
include the Edmund A. Walsh
building on the east campus,
a diagnostic wing at the uni
versity hospital. an experiment
tai animal house at the School
OF Medicine and a dormitory
for medical and dental stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Third Polio Case
In Post Two Duys
Reported in Area

One new case Of polio wal
reported in this area today fol-
lowing reports Of two Others
yesterday.
The Arlington County Health
Department reported its third
case. q 3-year-old boy Of the
1900 block of South Eleventh
street. He is in Children's Hos
pital suffering with paralytic
polio. He had not been given
the Salk vaccine.
Yesterday the District re-
ported . 2-year-old boy as q
victim Of paralytic polio, bring
ing Washington's total UP to Al.
The boy. who had received
two Of the three-shot series of
polio injections, was also adj
mitted to Children's,
Montgomery County also re-
ported its third victim Of the
year. an s-year-old girl now
in Children's. The girl. with
paralytic polio. had been given
one shot Of the vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Head
Out 10 Beat
.HOffa for Post

Thomas J. Haggerty. Chi
cago Teamster ofiicial. brought
to Washington today his cam
paign for president Of the
Teamster Union. expressing
confidence he win defeat De-
troit's James r. Hoffa.
I'm out to beat Hoffa." Mr..
Haggerty said on his arrilal at
the National Airport. II feel
confident ! am going to be
elected"
The rugged looking Chicago
Teamster exuded the optimism
Of an old-time political can
didate as he stepped from an
airliner to be greeted with
placards reading. win With
Haggerty."
He claimed to have pledged
to him now more than 8O0''
delegates. or q little more than
100 short of the $50 required
for election. He tossed of this
claim in q brief television in
terview despite Hoffa's re-
peated statement that he has
more than 20 per cent of the
voting strength at the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Haggerty limited that he
and Thomas L. Hickey Of New
York and John Shelley Of Cali
fornia, also in the race against
Hoffa, win arrive at some I'M
Outstanding before the election
in order TO present q united
front against the Hofia forces.
Asked about the prospects of
a coalition Of reform forces,
Mr.. Haggerty said he had re-
ceived some indication" from
Mr.. Hickey and Mr.. Shelley
Of such q move. They will
have to decide" he added, in
dicating plans to stay in the
race.
Mr.. Haggerty said "a lot of
the delegates" once pledged to
Hoffa are changing and COM
ing our way"
Mr.. Haggerty was asked
about the suit filed here BY 4
New York group Of rank-and-
file teamsters to block the
unions election on grounds
that delegates have been hand
picked to vote for Hoffa.
Without directly comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Lost Roll Bird
Dies Here, Lunds
In Smithsonian

The first specimen of a clap
per rail bird to be found in the
District was lodged today in
the Smithsonian Institution.
The young clapper rail. APP
parently on course from his
native coastal territory. fell at
the feet Of a pedestrian yester-
day at Seventh and G streets
NV.
The man who found him,
Clyde v. Krutchfield, a guard
who lives at Soldiers Home,
said the bird died a few min
utes later. Apparently it had
flown into the side Of a build
ing.
Herber @. Deignan. associate
curator of birds at the Smith
sonian's National Museum, was
happy to accept the bird for
his collection. The only speci-
men he had was one found
dead in Lexington. Va.
Mr.. Deignan explained that
the clapper rail lives in salt
marshes along the Atlantic
Coast and seldom ventures in
land. It is related to other
rails which live in fresh water
marshes like those along the
lower Potomac. Their numbers
have dwindled in recent years
as seawalls and other projects
drained the swamps.
The expression thin as q
rail" refers to these birds
rather than fence rails, Mr..
Deignan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Flu Hits Colorado
And Texas Aqqies

BOULDER. Colo. Sept. 20
R.-Doctors went on 24-hour
duty in all 10 dormitories at
the University of Colorado to-
day and DR.. Lawrence Holden.
chief physician, estimated 800
students were victims Of the fiu.
He said he wouldn't be sur
prised If several thousand stu
dents come down with at least
mild attacks by next week. He
said there is no confirmation it
is Asian flu.
DALLAS. Sept. 20 (R.-Extra
beds we're set UP in the corri-
doris Of Texas AIM Hospital to-
day and DR.. Charles Lyons.
hospital supervisor, estimated
$50 Aggie students we're down
with the flu.
DR.. Lyons said he doubts it is
Asian flu. The Texas Health
Department said 1t had IL con-
firmed cases of Asian flu in the
State and there doubtless were
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Mrs. WiIIkie
And Son Hit
TuqweII Ideo

RUsHvTLLE. Ind. Sept. 20
R.-Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie
and her son. Philip Willkie. de-
nounced tonight as absolutely
untrue" and "a complete and
utter falsehood" Rexford @.
Tugwell's statement that Wen
dell L. Willkie might have
Joined Franklin d. Roosevelt in
q coalition ticket in 1913.
Mr.. Willkie was the Repub-
lican nominee for President in
1910 and was defeated by Mr..
Roosevelt in his third term
campaign. Mr.. Tugwell said In
his biography. The Demo-
cratic Roosevelt" that If Mr..
Roosevelt had lived to run for
a NTH term in 1913 it would
have been as a Progressive, not
a Democrat. and that If Mr..
Willkie had lived until 1913 he
might have run with Mr..
Roosevelt on q Progressive
ticket at Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
quest.
Wilkes widow and son said
In q statement:
Wendell Willkie refused to
see Franklin Roosevelt in the
summer of 1914 and to enter
into negotiations with him on
that or any other subject. Any
one who knew Wendell Willkie
knows how little faith and con-
fidence Wendell Willkie had in
Franklin Roosevelt at that or
any other period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

offered subscribers during the
three-year test period set by
FEC.
Likelihood Of United or any
other broadcaster getting per-
mission for pay telecasting for
at least six months is remote.
FEC Denies Commitment
FEC has left itself plenty Of
room to back down. It eau
tiously worded announcement
emphasized that its action
docs not constitute q commit
ment."
Ground rules laid down by
the commission decree that APP
plicants FIRST will state their
cases. Then, starting next
March /. the commission will
decide whether to approve or
deny applications or postpone
authority to 60 ahead pending
receipt Of additional data in
written or oral form.
The flrst step in the compli-
Gated process is for FEC ex-
|perts to draft the rules which
the applicants must observe in
their proposals. This is ex-
pected to be complied prior to
March l deadline. However,
even this is not certain In that
the commission may reject the
experts draft.
The FEC has ordered that
the tests must be kept on q
limited basis" and under con-
trolled conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

WOOK, WINK and WEAN in
the Washington area; Of radio
stations in Cleveland, Rich
mond. Va. and Essex and
Hagerstown in Maryland. In
addition. United holds con-
struction permits for ultra high
frequency TV channels IA
through 80 in Washington and
Baltimore.
Mr.. Eaton's decision came
on the heels yesterday Of q eau
tiouS step taken by the FEC
toward putting pay television
on the air next spring.
Practically Ready to Go
He said he has all the equip
ment needed for setting up TV
stations here and in Baltimore
on hand. I'VE could be on the
air with pay-TV within 80 days
after we get the go-ahead sig
nal" the broadcasting oficial
said.
Mr.. Eaton termed the FEC
decision to tentatively test pay
TV as 'the first constructive
step" to save UHF television.
He said the move was made
after q constructive analysis
by FEC Of the entire problem.
1t is one that will place pay-TV
under Federal control and / am
in favor Of Federal control for
such programs"
Under the United plan for
pay-as-you-see television. first
run or recent films would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Dolly Worker
Retrenches

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (R.-
The Daily Worker. newspaper Of
the Communist Party in the
United States. has announced
q drastic retrenchment pro-
gram.
The newspaper said it would
publish temporarily q four-page
Daily Worker four days q week
and q l2-page paper on Friday.
The Daily Worker has printed
an eight-page daily five days a
week and o i2-page weekend
Worker on Saturday.
The change is to be effective
about October /.
The newspaper said in a
front page statement that
frankly. We have reached bot
tom.
For the past several months
we managed to keep going only
by tapping every source open
to Us, by heavy borrowings,
and individual sacrifice.
Today all this is exhausted.
We can do no more"
The newspaper said its re-
duced printing schedule will en-
able it to cut its budget from
the present $4,000 to $240.-
900.
1T will allow us to cut the
deficit from $250,0O0 to $685.
900. We dare not permit q
larger deficit than this" the
party organ said.
But even this four-pagC
Daily Worker will not be pos.
sible unless there is a rapid re.
spouse to our 100000 appea,
tfor contributions and some
increase in circulation" the
paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ing. he said the question Of
voting by captive" delegates
from locals under trusteeship
is one that must be decided be-
fore the election.
Mr.. Haggerty said he feels
strongly" the Transfers must
remain In the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
DC. Broodcoster Ready
For Pay TV if Allowed

Washington broadcaser Richard Eaton said today he
ready to jump into eevion-a path the Fed
eral Communications Commission apparently tread
Mr.. Eaton said he will apply to FEC possible
for permission to begin testing Tv in Washington and
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20


% ~pvh n %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

When the cold winds start howlin' pop your
young man in our nyon fleece car coat
when you send him out to play. This one
in red-red with striped border. Hand
washable. Sizes 4 to 7. 1925
Matching Ivy League Cop $50
Plaid's the thing this year, beautifully done
here in q two-port snowsuit Of torpoon cloth.
The plaid jacket is hooded and royon lined.
Solid color ski slocks have zip-front, 3D.
iustoble strops. Groy/red plaid in sizes
to Ok. 1926
WGL-children's Appore 4th Floor
:. oso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

instruction from me as a coach
or voice instructor Il know
better to NEEDLE in their
fieldD: she has sung several
Of my songs and ! would run
over them with her as would
any composer. If there is any
way your statement that she is
a pupil of mine can be with
drawn. l would appreciate it."
l regret the error in my
review. 1t was not Mrs. Weir
auch, but a third party, who
told me she was an Arnatt
pupil.
HELL OF A NOTE
Frank Baer and Richard
Dirksen are growing at each
other again these days, and
hardly even speaking to any,
body else. The pair are at
work on their latest collabora-
tion-a musical based on John
Kendrick Bangs "A House.
boat on the Styx." The show
will be given its premiere May
3 and 4 at the National Ca
thedral School for Girls.
Though the score isn't COM
pleted. Mr.. Dirksen and Lake
Bobbitt. the codirectors, had
better start getting their cast
together. for 1t calls for 80
soloists, All history has been
ravaged. Stars of the show
are: Queen Elizabeth, Henry
VIII, Lucrezia Borgia, Walter
Raleigh. Dan Patch (Which
end?), Hamlet, Bacon, Shake
speare, Anna Livia Piurabelle.
DR.. Samuel johnson. Noah.
Pluto, Cleopatra. Gypsy Rose
Lee. all the Brothers Karama-
zof. Madame Bovary. Tarzan.
and. of course. Humphrey
Chimpden Earwicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TURNTABLE TALK
Neglected Boccherini
Restored to Notice

The two symphonies are de-
lightful-lively, melodic. inter-
esting harmonically. OF course,
they lack the drama Of the
next century. The C minor
symphony is very little. If any,
more on the serious side than
the A major. and certainly not
on the emotional plane of the
three great Mozart opuses
that came into the world in
the same year. But the dis
lance from younger Mozart
Is not so great. These works
are far beyond the level of
superficiality to which Boo
cherini is commonly dismissed.
They were probably too late
to exert any effect on Mozart,
but it's not hard imagining a
composer like Schubert being
happily influenced by them.
and possibly Haydn.
The Scarlatti Orchestra
under Franco Caracciolo is to
be credited with the excellent,
handsomely recorded perform
ances Of these two unpublished
works. Let us hope for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SATURDAY

LidHT OPERA Assoc.
CATION North Bethesda Junior
High school. 4 pm. The oondoiisfI
Gilbert and sullivan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Evidence is accumulating
that Luigi Boccherini is one Of
the composers who need to be
re-evaluated.
Boccherini has been over
Swallowed almost completely
by his illustrious contempo-
raries Haydn, Mozart and Bee
thoven. Aside from his B
major cello concerto-almost
indispensable to repertoire-shy
virtuosi-he is almost un-
known in the concert hall. The
proportion Of his output on
records is fractional.
The fraction has just been
increased by an Angel offering
which proves that Boccherini
is worth more attention not
only as a composer in the field
Of chamber music. to which he
has been chiefly tied, but also
as a symphonist.
Boccherini is credited with
at least 20 symphonies. Two
Of them are on Angels record.
one in A written in 1887, the
other in c minor dating from
the year following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

from the same neglected treas
ury.
Boccherini's music is so ad-
mired by one Italian group Of
instrumentalists that 1t has
adopted his name. The Quin-
tetto Boccherini is represented
on two discs in a new Angel
library series" devoted to
chamber music. Various quin-
tet movements are included.
They are played with verve and
make engaging listening.
A Boccherini piece is in
cluded on another new Angel
disc. This is one of a group
of little string quartets which
Boccherini. who spent many
years in Spain, entitled La
Tiranna Spagnola." 1t is quite
attractive.
This record is filled out with
quartets by Baldassare Ga
luppi. mainly a comic-opera
composer. and Giuseppe Cam
bini, a very prolific but APP
parently minor composer Zone
musical dictionary calls his
music "mediocre'D who is
known to have played in quar-
tets with Boccherini. Cambini
enjoyed a brief. not very
friendly. rivalry with Mozart.
His quartet is not very inter-
esting.
The Quartetto Italiano is
responsible for this we'll
played disc.
Two more imposing Bocche-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
PREvIEws AND REVIEWS

MGM to release sound track
LIP Of new Aim This Could
Be the Might" featuring Julie
Wilson and Ray AnthOny's
band. Bill Hayes waxed
an LIP Of Walt Disney film
tunes for ABC-Paramount.
Peggy Lee has left >Decca
and rejoined the Capitol sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
JUST RELEASED

Guy L0mbardo-A de luxe
set containing four lips marks
the musical biography Of this
See RECORDS, Page Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TOPS IN POPS
Mary Martin to Record
Dick Rodgers Songs

BILE. French singer Lilo
signed for series of albums
for MGM. Verve pushing
the Paramount film Funny
Face" via three albums. First
is a sound track LIP, second is
an orchestral LIP. by Buddy
Bregman, and the last is
Jazz version Of the music by
Barbara Carroll's Trio. :.
Paul Weston recently COM
pleted an original work for
Columbia, tentatively titled
Crescent City-New Orleans.
Joe Loco etched an LIP
Of calypsos for Mercury. :.
Composer conductor Dominic
FrOntiere signed a new three
year disc contract with Lib
erty. Famous trumpeter-
bandleader C0otie Williams
cutting his first LIP for RCA
Victor. Al Anthony, popu-
lar night club singer, waxing
an LIP of Instrumental music
for Dot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
When Edith TuIks
|Vero Miles Listens

HOLLYWOOD R.-When
Designer Edith Head DEGREES,
Vera Miles listens.
Miss Head told Vera that
her costumes for Beau
James" should be either black.
white or gray or some COM
bination Of the three. In fact.
fans will see her as Bob
Hopes coStap wearing no
other shades.
Now Vera is having her
Paramount dressing room
done in the same colors. Even
her studio bicycle and q newly
ordered car are black and
gray.
Miss Head said Vera's
peachy complexion with green
eyes and light brown hair 20
best with the three colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY DAY THORPE

In his particular field in
music he is generally con-
sidered the leading authority
of the world. Nevertheless. he
does not play an instrument.
he does not sing. he cannot
compose music nor even read
it. A close friend says that
so far as he knows Harry
Dichter never listens to music.
BY profession a waiter at
the Ambassador Dairy Res
taurant in Philadelphia, Harry
Dichter puts his earnings in
to music-publishing COM
pany called Musical Ameri-
cana" of which he is owner,
editor and chief consultant.
Since during the past 20
years Mr.. Dichter has made
himself more familiar with
American music of the 18th
and 10th centuries than any
other living musicologist. and
since he is devoted to the
proposition that the history of
his adopted country Che was
born in RUSSIA can best be
told by a study of the music
Of the times, Musical Ameri-
cana has developed rapidly to
the point where it Is considered
by scholars and its small
public to be the leading pub
fishing house in its field.
Federal Overture" Is Latest
The latest Dichter publica-
ton is a handsome volume
which made its appearance
Monday. 1t is Benjamin Cars
Federal Overture" a pot
pourri first published in 1894.
This piano composition is based
on various popular tunes,
many of which are still known
today-the "Marseilles." Ca
Ira" 20 Dear. What Can the
Matter Be?" THE Irish Washer
Woman" Rose Tree" and La
Carmagnole." It's principal
claim to fame. however. is that
it also includes Yankee
Doodle" published in Ameri-
ca for the first time. The
Dichter photo -offset edition is
prefaced by a long and truly
fascinating introduction by my
colleague. Irving Lowens.
The volume is sumptuous in
its physical appearance. for
Mr.. Dichter spared no effort
or expense on his LABOR Of
love. That it is unlikely that
he will soon become a mil
lionaire through his music
publishing seems indicated by
the fact that Federal Over
ture" can be had in two edi-
tions-identical except that
one has a paper cover and the
other a cloth cover. The pa
per-covered edition sells for
SIS while the one in cloth costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

RECITALIST IN ALEXAN-
DRIA - Anna Julia Hoyt,
soprano, who will give a
benefit recital at the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, in Alex
andria, Friday. Miss Hoyt
is a native of Utah.
TOMORROW
OF MARYLAND woMEN's
Wesleyan University Giee Club, Ray.
m0nd Randall, director. Student Unior
Lounge. University OF Maryland
pmi Ny Utmost Heart Now Raises
Bach siumbeS Song. Res Sn John 'i PEEL
Andrews: Shenandoah, Bartholomew
The Turtle Dove Vaughan Williams
-Four German Student Songs Brahms
Now Is the Month Of Maying, Morley
Bartok Caniate Domino. Hassler LIS
ten 10 the Lambs Dett pilgriini
Chorus. Wagner. Father William
Fine Know Where I'm Going Thu
Best THINGS IN Life Are Free, Desylya
IACK " TAFT, piano. Phillips Gallery
40 D m. Sonatine, Ravel, Sonata II
D. x $40, Mozart, Twelve Etudes
EVELYN swARTHoUT. piano clenden
PIN. -Four Duets, Bgeh. variation
serieuseS. opus 81, Mendelssohn 30
nata, in A, Opus l0l, Beethoven
Etudes. DebussY Sonata. Critics
D. { FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUB
BENEFIT; Genevieve FILTER. violin
beth Thewlis, piano. Annette May, so
prano Dorothy Emery. piano Wiz
einia Holland, piano; John Vermilvsl
baritone; Betty Sehein, violin. Ma
Seeboth. plano, kits Recital Hal
$3.50 pm Sonatlna for violin and ri
ano. Piston Midsummer. Worth. Az
Maria. Taylor; Three A. M. Sargent
MY Friend. Malotte Sonata for pIant
Winner welsh; Riding TO Lehman
Carr; Little Eiegy, Howe. Charity
HagemAn High Flight, sacco, Suit
No 2 for violin and piano. seeboth..