davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

doubtedly the one that proved
most beneficial was the contri-
buting of 10000 face brick by the
Ava Brick Company, manufac-
turers of fine face brick. This
realized a major financial saw
ings to the village.
Village council, meeting in
regular session on March 5, 1857,
on motion by Robert Johnson
and seconded by Dean Jennings,
with all members present voting
favorable, awarded the contract
for the new municipal building
to Crock & Schafer, Caldwell
contractors, in the amount of
| $27 $4,000. The contract stated
that the building would be
finished by July 13, 1857.
The dedication program com
mittee, named by Mayor Wiley,
consists of Robert Whitcomb,
chairman, Jack Barnhart, Clifton
Elliott, Clarence J. Estadt, Ernest
Dutton, William Davis, and
Edmund G.. James.
The final chapter on CaldwelIs
new municipal building was
written on Dedication Day, Sat
urday, July 13. The citizens of
| Caldwell have seen the erection
of the Municipal Building with
| out an additional tax assessment
an accomplishment which
many felt was an impossibility.
The new municipal building
will provide offices for the
mayor and clerk, and a room
which the village council and
board of public affairs will
occupy jointly. A large repair
and service room has been pro.
vided for the WaterWorks anc
electrical department. The fire
department building adjoins The
| village offices.
To those officials and citizen
whose efforts were of inestim
able value in getting CALDWELL
first municipal building under
way and who had much to d.
with the accomplishments evi
dent with the completion of tn
buildings, we salute you!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Real Estote Tronsfers

Mildred B. and Harold H
Hatcher to John B. and Joan T
Jenkins, Bronze Heights, lots ]
and 9.
Finley Butler, deceased, tc
Georgia Hague, Stock township
certificate for transfer.
c. R. Atkinson, auditor, tt
Paul Wheeler, Noble township
coal, $50 acres, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson, auditor, tc
Paul Wheeler, Buffalo township
coal, 61.28 acres, auditors deed
c. R. Atkinson, auditor, tc
Bert VanFossen, East Union, LOT
80, auditors deed.
c. R. Atkinson, auditor, to
Bert VanFossen, Elk township
l acre, auditors deed.
j. w. and Gertie Gee to Johr
Palmer, Brookfield township, {
acres.
Earl and Grace Warfield to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

OILS, who was elected in NoVem-
ber 1855, Immediately after as.
suming his official duties, inaug-
urated an investigation of the
financial possibilities of a new
municipal building.
His research revealed that
there was sufficient money ac-
cumulated in a village sinking
fund to cause the project tc
become a reality; in fact the
sinking fund totaled more than
S27, 900.
Even here, there appeared an
obstacle there remained
$4,000 in outstanding bonded in
debtedness yet to be retired.
1t was learned that two Cald-
we'll banking institutions were
holding these obligations. Co
ordinating their all-out efforts,
Rep. James and Mayor Nichols
succeeded in arranging payment
of these obligations. Authority
was granted through both the
State Division of Banks and
Office of the Auditor of State,
thus clearing the path of
obstacles that, at times, seemed
unsurmountable.
To realize some expediency in
this project, Mayor Nichols re-
quested of council the authority
to name a special building COM
mission. With the approval,
Mayor Nichols named Walter
Smith, Edmund G.. James, Nal
colin Parks, Jack Barnhart, G. t,
Jennings and Ernest Dutton to
serve and assist him in working
out pertinent building details.
Laboring tediously over the
problems in an attempt to actl-
vate building program, this
group, working with Mayor
Nichols, formulated much of the
ground work and their recon-
mendations were we'll establish
ed in bringing to a reality the
new municipal building.
Looking wisely into the future,
with the thought of providing
the village with sufficient acre
age for necessary expansion, vii
lage council authorized the pur-
chase of additional acreage. This
property lies adjacent to the vii
lage property and extends to the
banks of Duck Creek along u. S:
Route 81.
With this additional acquisi-
ton, the village prepared itself
for any growth and development
in the area which the future
might we'll establish in the inter
est and welfare of the citizens Of
Caldwell.
During these trying days, it
was unfortunate for those in
dividuals working in behalf of
a new municipal building, that
Mayor Nichols became i'll and
circumstances deemed advisable
at the time that he resign the
office of mayor. He was sue
ceeded by Dwight F. Wiley, who
was serving as president OF
Council.
There are many incidents that
could be mentioned that gave
impetus to the project, but un
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Cumberland --
". ). {. ). Will
Meet Tuesday
Al The Church

The Women's Service Guild ot
the Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday evening, July
l6 at the church at 800 o. m
The program will consist of 6
Humorous Reading" by Mrs
Charles McNutt, piano solo by
Clara Perkins and Eula Carr
accordion music by Dee Ann
Ford and electric guitar music
by Carolee Ford.
Refreshments will be served by
Jewell Bond, Julia Hall and
Erma Ellis.
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held on
the 4th of July at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Corby for
their immediate family.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bogar and family
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Gorby and family of Trinway
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Gorby and
daughters, of McConnelsville.
Class Meeting
Mrs. Jewel Bond Will entertain
the Friendly Circle, Sunday
school class at her home on Fri
day evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickle
visited over the weekend in the
homes of Robert Hickle and Mrs.
Goldie Ward in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn and
son, George, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Watts and daughter, Elloise
were shoppers in Columbus on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Lou Goettemoeler 46yearod Mercer County, farmer
last of the Level Land Division the
Flowing contest plans the
300 tractor equipped with Mccormick
Chief bottom pow the Worlds Flowing
PEBBLES, Sept. II, 49, 10 and 20
The local blowing matches will be held Thursday July
the Bernard Holman All
office the conservation office by Friday July
powing matches will be held in the morning beginning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

A new plant of the Ohio Power
Company uses only 0,65 pounds of
coal to generate one kilowatt-
hour of electricity, a far cry
from Thomas Edison's first plant,
which used 10 pounds of coal to
do the same job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

Fresh pineapple must be cook
ed and cooled before it is put
into gelatin, otherwise the gela-
tin will not gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS

TODAY
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area. 2 pm,
Alumni House. King George
and College avenue, Annap-
oils. Md. Dinner meeting.
MONDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society. 8 pm, Natural His
tory Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
A symposium on Condition"
TUESDAY
TakOma Park Philatelic As.
ISOLATION, 7::30 pm. 1901
Flower avenue. Silver Spring,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club. 2Ol7
I street NV. Election Of offi.
GERS and auction.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm. Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and Mich
tgan avenue NE.
Arlington Stamp Club, q
pm. County Recreation Gen.
ter. 40 North George Mason
drive. Arlington. Va. Trading.
THURSDAY
American Topical Associa.
tion. Potomac Chapter. 7:4S
pm. Cleveland Park Branch
Library. Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Svend Yort will discuss and
show the humorous Higlett
booklets on stamp design.
Silver Spring Philatelic So.
ciety, 8 pm. County Building.
$500 Colesville road, Silver
Spring. Md.
Notes on club programs
should reach OThe Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
PHILATELIc NEWS
Advisers to Set Up
Stamp Standards

is to continue on view through
the Labor Day week end, is
just inside the west entrance
to the Treasury, opposite the
White House. 1t is open from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Monday
through Friday and 10 am. to
pm. on Saturdays.
Miami ogota Flight
Braniff International Air
ways will provide cacheted first
flight covers for the opening
Of its route between Miami and
Bogota, Colombia. on May Is.
They will be available free Of
charge to area collectors who
write to the airline Office at
1928 K street NV.
Plunket Society Stamp
New Zealand's stamp COM
memorating the 50th anniver-
sary Of the Plunket Society,
to be issued May IA, will pic
ture its founder. the late Sir
TRULY King. The society,
whose name recalls the early
support of a governor-general
and bis wife, Lord and LADY,
Plunket. is more formally the
Royal New Zealand Society for
the Health Of Women and
Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CAMERA CLUBS

Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of the District
Of Columbia win meet Friday
at $3.50 pm. at the Coolidge
Auditorium In the Library Of
Congress. Col. Willard Webb,
chief Of the stacks and reader
division at the library, will
review research leading to
the development Of motion
pictures and show some Of the
ancient films in the library's
collection. Following q short
business meeting officers for
the new year win be eelcted.
YMCA Foto- Craft Club will
meet at 1916 Twelfth street
NV. Tuesday at 8 pm. for
. color slides show. Members
win bring up to eight selected
transparencies for projection,
either 35-mm. or 2K by 2N
inches. A guest speaker win
criticize the slides from q
technical viewpoint.
National Photographic So
ciety viii meet in the audi
forum Of the Natural History
Building Wednesday at Sis
pm. George A. Lohr. mem
Der Of MPS and PAA, will
discuss new trends In photog-
raphy and Judge members
work from the standpoint Of
composition. At the last ses-
sion an outstanding merit
award In monochromes went
to Lester Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

dramatic composer. that words
are Of the first Importance.
die Kluge" would seem to bear
this out. A good deal Of the
opera is declamatory. with the
music seeming mainly to I'M
derscore the spoken lines. The
music is lean in texture, and
the melodies are simple. One
thinks Of the fairy-tales trans
formed into little recorded
musical plays for children.
which one now can buy by the
dozen in grocery and drug
stores. die Kluge" is rather
the same sort Of affair on the
adult level. with the difference
that one must know German
(or follow the lihretto) to keep
up with Orff's and Angels
story.
die Kluge." II one does take
this trouble, is fun. And Angel
has given 1t what the COM
poser himself must regard as
magnificent treatment, with q
cast including Elisabeth
Schwarzkopf and other oper-
attic notables and young Mr..
Sawallisch again conducting.
We are told that Orn has
gone back to oregorian chant,
plainsong and folksong and
the Greek modes for musical
inspiration. There is q fire.
quent antique-almost archaic
flavor about both "Carmina
Burana" and die Kluge" and
1t Is certainly not inappropri-
ate in either case.
This looking backward goes
still greater lengths in q musi-
cal setting which ORR has
made of Sophocles' Amigo
nae" In q German version by
Friedrich Hoelderlin. Column
bia has provided q recording
Of the fourth and fifth scenes,
with Christi Goltz. Hermann
Uhde. Josef Greindl and others
participating.
"Antigonae" musically. at
least in this sampling and to
my ears. Is pretty barren. The
chief musical interest seems to
me to reside in the scoring.
which seems to be chiefly for
percussion. The numbers and
variety Of banging instruments
which ORR has managed to
work in are truly remarkable I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Coin Week Display
At Lincoln Museum

The Lincoln Museum at 5l1
Tenth street NV. will observe
National Coin Week this week
with q special display Of coins.
fractional currency and badges.
The display, to continue
through May Is, contains con-
temporary pieces of the Lin.
coin administration. Many Of
them have been loaned by Q
member Of the Washington
Numismatic Society. which Is
sponsoring the observance
here.
Among the unusual speci-
mems are Civil War identifica-
ton badges. These early dog
tags" were not Government
issue but were purchased by
the soldiers and stamped on
the blank side with their names
and units. Most common Of the
badges carries a bust Of Lin
coin and the inscription
Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the U. S. War of 1861"
Included in the display is
a complete collection Of Lin
coin one-cent pieces. There
had been a prejudice against
the use Of portraits on Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
POPS

Continued From Page E-l
'Down With Love-" Decca
DL-0420.)
Pablo Beltran-An excellent
LIP by this Mexican orchestra
that plays dance music in the
tradition Of the old swing band
era. Terrific brass figurations
are used on such tunes as The
Bullfghter's Song" and mo.
Not Much" while q smooth
Glenn Miller-like sax section
is heard on Dust on the
Moon" Other fine numbers
are THE Poor People Of Paris"
''Mambo in Seville" Wake the
Town and Tell the People.
Tender Trap" and AFTER I
Say I'm sorry" RCA Victor
LPM-l340)
Robert Northumberland
ing sides by Mitchum. as he
exhibits an authentic calypso
style on Mama Looka Boo
Boo" and what Is This Gen.
GRAFTON Coming To-" Both are
hit material. but the latter is
especially fine due to its Tilt
ing melodic quality. Capitol
F3672.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

DR.. King, then superintend-
ent OF a mental hospital, or.
ganized the voluntary group
at Dunedin in 1907 to spread
the results Of his experimental
work on the feeding Of in
fants. Today the society, about
80 per cent subsidized by the
government, operates hospi-
tails. clinics and q home nurs-
ing service. In one way or
another "a per cent Of the
babies born in New Zealand
come under its care or super
vision.
The 3 d. stamp is printed In
bright claret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
RECORDS

Continued From Page E.i
strated in more extended form
in another Angel issue, Q first
recording Of an opera called
die Kluge."
Orn has spent q large part
Of his career teaching the
fundamentals Of music to chill
dren, and die Kluge." which
means "The Wise Woman, "
apparently bears q relationship
to this phase of the composers
background. The story is one
Of those told by the brothers
Grimm. Of a wife who by wits
succeeds in humbling q
naughty and Tablespoonful
ing story-book king.
ORR Is said to believe. as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
STAR SNAPSHOT
CONTEST RULES

award . prize Of IS for the
picture judged best In each
class, and these winners will be
reproduced In The Sunday
Star Magazine.
Z. AL pictures shall be
judged on general interest
and or appeal. Photographic
quality. although important.
may not necessarily be the de-
Gliding factor. The decisions
Of the judges shall be accepted
as final.
8. It Is not permissible to
enter pictures In the contest
Of more than one newspaper
participating In the National
Awards.
Q. Before receiving The
Stars grand prize in any of
the four classes, the entrant
must submit the original mega
tive with print. and sign o
statement that his picture, or
any closely similar picture Of
the same subject. has not been
and win not be entered in any
snapshot contest, exhibit. or
salon where prizes are awarded,
other than the one conducted
by The Star. and has not been
and will not be offered for pub
lication In any manner.
CLASSES
A. Babies and Children -
One or more youngsters to be
judged for cuteness. express
sion Of character, or mood.
Subjects may be engaged in
any activity or interest. Adults
may appear If they are not the
principal interest.
b. Activities-Teen-ager or
adults. They may be engaged
in any activity outdoors or in
doors, at any season: occupa-
tons. hobbies, sports and recre-
atoms; any picture that tells
o story Of an interesting
phase Of everyday life. Chill
dren may appear II they are
not the principal interest.
c. Scenes and "Stlll LIFE
Pictures TO be judged for scenic
or pictorial appeal - land
scapes, marine views, historical
spots, street scenes, buildings;
or unusual "still-life" subjects,
including tabletop" or minia-
ture arrangements.
ID. Animal Life - Household
pets (cats. dogs. birds). horses,
farm animals. forest wild life,
ZOO animals, etc.: any situation
In which the aforesaid subjects
are Of principal interest.
IMPORTANT: n you snap a
picture ssDhtch you expect to
enter IN the contest and In
Which a person or persons ap-
pear. be sure to get their names
and addresses. This Is neces-
sdrv because, before pour pic
ture can become eligible for a
grand prize In The Stars con-
test and entrv In the National
AiDdrds. the iDritten consent OF
such recognizable person or
persons to the use OF the pic
ture for advertising purposes
! must b obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

1. The contest Is strictly for
amateur photographers. Any
one Is eligible excepting en-
ployes Of The Star or any other
newspaper participating in the
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards, employees Of the spon-
sors and their families. and
individuals who. personally. or
any members Of whose families
are engaged In the manufac-
ture, sale, commercial finish
ing, or professional use Of
Photographic goods.
2. Pictures made since July
/. 1856. are eligible.
3. Your snapshots may be
made on any brand Of black
and-white film, but not ON
color Aims. ANY make Of CAM
era may be used. Developing
and printing may be done by q
photofinisher or the entrant.
No print or enlargement more
than 10 inches In the longer
dimension will be accepted.
No art work or retouching Is
permitted on prints or on the
negatives from which they are
made. No composite pictures.
such as multiple printing or
montages. are eligible. No
black-and-white pictures from
color transparencies will be
accepted. Pictures should not
be mounted or framed.
4. To enter the contest, mail
q print or prints Of as many
pictures as you desire. within
the contest dates. to the ANA
teur Snapshot Contest Editor
Of The Star, 40l Star Building,
Washington 4. d. c. On the
back Of each picture print your
name and address clearly In
ink and the class In which you
wish the picture entered. (See
classes.) f
5. No prints will be returned.
Do not submit negatives with
your prints. Keep them until
requested by the Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor. (Only
original negatives accepted0
The Star and the sponsors Of
the National Awards assume
no responsibility for negatives
and prints.
8. At the close Of the contest,
The Star will award o 800
United States Savings Bond TO
the picture judged best in each
OF the four classes. These
four grand prize winners then
will be entered by The Star In
the National Awards, where
they will compete with the
same number Of entries from
other participating newspapers
In the United States and Cam
ada for cash prizes totaling
$4,000. These prizes will be
40 follows:
Grand prize IN each Of the
four CLASSES, $1,000; second
prise IN each class, $500: third
prize In each elass. $50; So
Special Merit Awards Of $50;
200 Honor Awards Of SIS.
Each week during the 10
week contest The Star win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. wEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography.
The Smithsonian Institution

CuI1tuf OF Eu0toktopOy,
The Smithsonian Institution
Good weather and longer
hours Of daylight have a tonic
effect on the camera fan. Out
comes the camera, film and
gadget bag and you can bet
that q lot Of pictures will be
shot.
Sometimes. however. there's
Q slip 'twixt the click of the
shutter and the resulting pic
ture. Chances are some simple
basic mistake Is made in ca
mera technique. It might be
a technical error and concern
exposure. focusing camera
steadiness, or some other
minor but vital mistake.
But from the viewpoint Of
picture interest and pictorial
values, there are other mis-
takes which are more often
made and which. in some
cases, are more serious. In
cluded are lack Of proper COM
position. failure to select Q
suitable background. picture
taking from to- great q dis
lance, and having the subject
staring into the lens Of the
camera.
what II Composition?
Composition is the thing
that lifts Q snapshot out Of
the ordinary into the unusual.
Proper focus and correct ex-
posture are basic. without them
no picture has o chaSce of
being good. Pictorial compost
ton depends largely on ar
rangement. The position of the
subject, first In the cameras
finder and then on the film
and In the print, determine
your composition. You control
this either by moving the sub
ject or by changing the camera
position to charge the View
point.
For good compositions the
main subject should be the
dominant point Of interest in
your picture. You can do this
without much trouble If you
will draw two imaginary YER
teal lines to divide your pic
ture into horizontal and YER
teal thirds" BY arranging
your picture so that the major
element falls where any two
Of these third" lines cross,
and so that the subject APP
pears to be looking or moving
into the picture. you'll almost
be sure to achieve Q pleasing
composition.
Avoid Busy Background
AS for backgrounds-the
choice Of q bad background or
q poor viewpoint can easily
offset the appeal Of q fine sub
ject. The best backgrounds are.
Of course. the least obtrusive.
Choose q low point Of view to
frame your subject against the
sky or at least be sure there
isn't q tumble Of trees. bushes.
telephone poles or the like in
sharp contrast with the sub
ject. So. for better pictures.
get into the habit Of choosing
q viewpoint Of always looking
beyond your subject and Of
choosing q point Of view that
will make your subject stand
out clearly and simply against
the background.