davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

sta down spent ana hopeless.
b watt for she knows not what.
Throughout the story the old
grandmother. who sees every
thing and involves herself In
nothing. Is q many-sided foil
70 each turn Of events. The
story may not make q great
play. but II does make an UNI
contrived and believable Frame
work for good music drama.
Sets Magnificent
The sets by Cecil Beaton
were all magnificent and the
direction OF Menotti himself
was imaginative. The Metro
politan orchestra. under Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos. had been well
rehearsed. and sounded as live
and supple as ! have ever
heard II.
The Met was packed. every
seat and every cubic foot OF
standing room. II Is not too
much TO say that the audience
was wildly thusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rock Hudsons Rift Shorpens

IN 1.-THE Safecracker." Saw II
with my youngsters and we al
enjoyed this movie about the
famous English crook. Willie
Gordon. who redeemed himself
In the war BY parachuting into
Belgium and cracking open q
safe containing German secrets,
KIRK Douglas was dining In
Palm Springs. when an excited
woman stopped ct his table
and screeched TO her com.
panion. ALook. It's hint" Kirk
rose TO his full height and said,
Lady. It's not it's him. It's
he"
And I love the story Of the
precious boy ct q bar In New
York who asked his companion,
rs Rex Harrison his real
name?" us Rex Harrison
whose real name?" the other
demanded.
Lana Turner has three
studios plugging her for the
Oscar for her 'Peyton Place"
emoting. 20th century-Fox,
which released the Jerry Wald
picture; Paramount. for whom
she's In England on Another
Time. Another Place." and
Observation-Disclosures Is also
interested on account Of The
Lady Takes a Flyer" which
Lana made at Universal with
Jen Chandler and which viii
soon be released. Lana returns
here from England January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Continued From First Page
that the vocal line Is always In
good balance. In stNle. the
music. while undoubtedly per-
sonal to Barber in many de-
tails. is more characteristic OF
the music Of its era than no.
tably individualistic. The same
could be said about the operas
Of Mozart or Wagner rs OPP
posed TO those Of Berlioz or
Berg.
It's chief felicity Is its dy-
namism that carries the action
along without any conspicuous
period Of languor: Barber may
be q novice In music drama.
but he is expect in his new
craft. He knows that the at
tention Of the audience Is TO-
eused on the stage. not the pit,
and he does not fall into the
ridiculous position. not un-
known to some contemporary
composers. Of writing opera
like a three-hour- and-a halt
symphony with added voice
parts.
Title Role Marred
What his score lacks, It seems
to me on first hearing. is
melodic distinction. The
voices are extremely well con-
trived as to articulation and
accentuation. but melodic ex-
pressiveness, when II Is in evi-
denee. usually appears In the
orchestra. The characters on
the stage thus are represented
in perfect naturaliSm--one soon
listens to the opera as Q COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Starts Monday in The STAR.
A Special Series
on Preparing
Your Tax Return

Each tax collectors discover that taxpayers
turned to the Internal millions of
dollars they didn't have pay Many of these taxpayers
are fortunate-the Government will refund money
finds error in the taxpayers favor But all
cannot be checked The wise taxpayer will make certain
he is filing correct return, paying the Government
exactly what is due
To help you do this The Star will publish series Of
articles that will help you prepare your return to
your best advantage under the income tax These
articles will take you stepby-sep through the compl
Gated tax procedure file a description
of the kinds of expenses you deduct to lower your
Included full explanation of the controversial line
(a), placed the 81 forms and then cancelled The
line is on your FORM but you have the option whether
to use il or not.
These articles exemptions frequently
made and pointers on how you avoid them sure
to watch for this series and clip each article ready
reference when you ready to prepare you return
the n series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Ike some Of Menotti's previous

like some Of Menotti's previous
stories.
Lover Awaited
Vanessa, an aging but beau
tiful woman. has been waiting
20 years for the return Of her
lover. Finally 1t Is not he but
his son that comes 10 her--a
boy she has not seen before.
Anatol has a short. passionate
affair with Vanessa's niece,
Erika. who cannot bring her
self TO marry him because she
feels he Is really alien to her.
The boy and vanessa an
nounce their marriage and
Erika kills her unborn child.
vanessa. not q stupid nor an
unsympathetic character. al-
though a self-centered one.
leaves her house with her young
husband unaware Of the vio-
lence Of Erika's passion and re-
nunciation.
The house now belongs TO
Erika who. as the opera ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Singers. author. conductor ana
composer ali felt eratiAed after
a long and many-sided task. by
the warmth and spontaniety OF
their reception. Particularly
the composer. the last TO make
e curtain call and the most
insistently demanded OF them
all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
S225-NiIIion Aid
PLEDGED to India

The United States today
pledged s225 million in new
loans to India in response to
an urgent plea for aid to Prime
Minister Nehru's iive-year de-
velopment plan.
At the same time. the State
Department promised 1t would
consider ION an urgent basis"
midas plea for emergency
wheat to combat q severe
drought in the central Indian
provinces.
The new American aid pushed
total United States assistance
provided India during the last
seven years over the billion
dollar mark--nearly I'VE times
that extended by Russia.
The sum represents about
half the amount Prime Min
lister Nehru was understood to
be hoping for during the IL
month period beginning July /.
He is reported TO have sought
from $500 million to $500 mil
lion to help meet an anticipated
81 billion financial deficit dur
ing the next three years.
The s225 million which the
State Department promised to
discuss" would come from
presently available funds In the
Governments Export Import
Bank and the newly established
Development Loan Fund. Re-
payment terms including in
terest charges will be worked
out with an Indian Govern
ment team expected within the
next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Newfoundland Blood
Financed by U. S. Club

ST. JOHNS. MID. R.-A
free blood TRANSMISSION service
will be introduced in Newfound-
land this year.
Red Cross and Health Min
istry oficials said the program
will be started In october with
nearly $4,000 donated by the
defunct Civilian Club Of the
United States Air Force base
at Narsarssuak. Greenland.
The project will serve New
foundland and Labrador. New
foundland Is the only Canadian
province that does not have
such a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
9 Transfers Granted
By ABC Board in 81

The Districts Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board granted
nine liquor store license trans
fers during 1857 and refused
IL others.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Albert, the
boards executive secretary, also
said yesterday the board. dur
ing the year, granted three
restaurant Class c liquor IL
censes over protest. One was
q renewal. she added.
Mrs. Albert described the
board actions as substantially
In lire with the totals Of prev
teus yeara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

pleteiy unifsd work Of art. uns
conscious Of either theater or
music.
The cast on the whole was
very good. but the production
labored under the great dis
advantage Of Eleanor Steber IN
the title role. Miss steber
sang fiaccidly and without con-
viction. and her acting Of q
highly personalized and subtle
role was marred by the con-
ventional gestures that have
become infamous In grand
opera. Her diction was so
slovenly that ] could not UNDER
stand q single line in an un-
usually long role. Diction. as
q matter Of fact. was not the
strong point Of an otherwise
good show. for only Regina
Resnik. the grandmother. and
NicolAi Gedda, the Anatol, con-
sistently could be understood.
Outstandingly good perform
ances were turned In by Miss
Resnik and Georgia Tozsi. the
family doctor.
The former showed perfect
command Of her dark. silk
smooth voice. and her por-
trayal Of the aging baroness.
worn out. Intellectual. but still
with all the quality Of an auto
crat and aristocrat. was the
most impressive feature Of a
show that was interesting In
every aspect.
Toxxi Dances
Mr.. Tozzi Is awarded the
most charming music In Bar
ber's entire score. He sings II
well. and his two big scenes Tin
both Of which he dancesl are
realized as completely his
ironically as vocally.
Nicolai Gedda. as Anatol.
and Rosalind Elias. as Erika,
are satisfactory no. much
more than just satisfactory.
Each takes good care Of an ex-
acting and ditiicult part. but
for me, whereas Resnik and
Tozzi created real people. Il
was only momentarily that
Gedda and Elias were more
than opera characters.
However good the Barber
music is-and in spite Of the
structures ! have noted. 1t Is
music that Is superior 70 all
modern opera ] have heard in
many years. except The Rake's
Progress"--it Is the Menotti
libretto that may keep the
work on the boards In seasons
70 come.
What art form Ia handled so
maladroitly today as the opera
textbook? II usually is q creak-
ing pageant. or q series Of lyri-
cal tableaux. or silly melo-
drama. or half-baked topical
satire. often with little feeling
for the exigencies OF drama
that must be made entirely
artificial by being sung.
"Vanessa" Is an emotionally
engrossins play. sombre. in
tense and passionate. II tells
a story that is not complicated.
trivial. or hackneyed. II Is
neither lurid. like The Saint
Of Bleeeker Street." nor frantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Its
almost set for shelley winters
20 play Mrs. Van Damn In
1.-THE Diary Of Anne Frank"
The only hitch In the George
Stevens movie for 20th-Fox.
right now. Is the lack Of an
Anne. But George expects to
sign q i5-year-old for the part.
within q week or so.
The financial settlement be-
tween the Rock Huds0ns won't
be as friendly as was antici-
pated. In fact. Phillis. very
hard-up at this point. could
use some money now.
Guess where Eva Bartok and
her admirer, the Marques Of
Milford-Haven, saw In the New
Year? At . zomhie party held
under . railway bridge near
London. Aren't they the
craxiest? just before his
marriage TO Jayne Mansfield.
Mickey Hargitay was looking
for the photographer who did
those nudes OF the blond stats.
tic for q grille magazine. But
isn't he getting angry with the
wrong person?
Metro will stage q fancy
premier the end Of April in
New York for "Gigi." with
some Of the stars on hand
Leslie Caren perhaps: Mau-
rice Chevalier. Louis Jourdan
and Hermione Glngold. The
Lerner and Loewe music Is re-
portedly better than their MY
Fair Lady" triumph.
Mrs. Cary Grant - Betsy
Drake-currently Is refusing
costarring offers with her
famous husband. That's how
Betsy started. as Cary's lead
ing lady in Every Girl Should
BE Married" But now she
prefers to make good on her
own. Jeanne Woodward
gave Paul Newman q chihuahua
to match the one he gave her
last year. Maybe they'll marry
soon. and then there will be
lots Of little chihuahuas in the
Newman Woodward menage.
-. Gwen verdon is due in May
for the film version Of Damn
Yankees" with Tab Hunter
for Warmers.
We don't like to make any
one older. And. according 70
Mrs. Robert Cummings, her
boyish- looking husband will
see so again-"The facts are
Bob was born June 10. 1910 in
Joplin. Missouri. / had based
my item on some counting
back. remembering when Bob
made q movie with Deanna
Durbin. Even at Al. Bob looks
years and years younger due
TO the care he takes OF his
health and appearance.
Lunching at Warmers ]
asked. rs this section reserved
for the television people?" ITS
all television." was told.
There will soon be 10 series
shooting on the lot" The
handiwork Of the bcss's SON.
in-law. Bin Orr.
Finally caught Ray Milland
as a directorate also stars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Light Vote Being
Anticipated For
May 6 Primary

Very little if any interest IS
being shown in Noble county
for the primary election next
Tuesday, May 6, here and a very
light vote IS being anticipated,
according to Harry G. Richcreek,
clerk of the board.
Presiding judges of the "a
precincts in this county will be
called to a general meeting next
Saturday afternoon at loo
o'clock in the Common Pleas
courtroom. At this time, they
will receive the necessary sup
plies for the precinct voting next
Tuesday.
The judges will also receive
their final instructions from
Chairman Clem Dutton, relative
to how the board wants the
ballots counted and the returns
tabulated.
Since a light vote is being ex-
pected, due to no opposition on
the local level, the returns should
be in early, Clerk Richcreek
said.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Robert Vogel, Bronze Heights,
was named commander of the
southeastern Ohio district, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, at the
annual meeting held in Zanes-
vile the past weekend. He sue
ceeds George Miller, of Martins
Ferry. John Bennett, of Martins
Ferry, was the installing officer.
Other officers named were
Victor McFeeley, Marietta, senior
vice commander; Frank Burn
worth, GAINESVILLE, junior vice
commander; William Baldwin,
McConnelsville, chaplain; Hol-
land M. Gary, judge advocate
for third term; Walter McIlvane,
Yorkville, and Henry Schofield,
Marietta, trustees.
Auxiliary officers were also
elected and installed. About 800
veterans and auxiliary members
attended the sessions. Robert
Cellar was the speaker, Sunday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Fire Department
Renews Contracts
With Townships

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department has renewed several
contracts during the past weeks
with townships who now have
adequate protection in the event
of a fire any where in the
township.
By mutual agreement, Noble
township signed contract with
both the Belle Valley and Cald-
we'll departments. Both depart
ments will respond to a call
when possible. But by the agree
ment, Belle Valley will take care
of Belle Valley proper and all
points north and west while
the Caldwell group will take
care of Maple Heights, Florence
and Park Heights.
Other townships which have
completed their contracts are
Sharon, Center, Jefferson, Elk,
Seneca, Enoch and Stock. Olive
and Jackson intend to do so as
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Four Cars Involved
In Auto Accident
AtChurch OF Christ

Sunday at 1000 a. m, at the
intersection of Lewis and North
streets, on USR 81, a car driven
by Alice M. Kress, %, Of 1906
North street, was struck as she
was travelling east on North
street, by a car driven by Virgil
c. Davis, 16, Pleasant City, as
he was travelling south on Lewis
street, crossing North street.
Veronica Kress, II, of North
street, a passenger IN the car
driven by Alice Kress, received
a bumped head, injured left
knee and neck as a result of the
accident and received treatment
at the office of DR.. E. G. Ditch.
Davis failed to yield the right
of way and struck the Kress car,
causing it to hit a parked car,
owned by Larry R. Smith, of
GAINESVILLE. The impact caused
the Smith car to hit the car
parked in front of it, belonging
to Robert F. Clark, Jr., of Cald-
well route. 6.
Investigation was made by the
local sheriff's office. No charges
were made at this time. Property
damage resulted to the cars
involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Appeal Made For
Needed Money For
3rd Polio Shots

The Noble County Health
department is making an ap-
peal today for $500 in order
that all school children might
receive their third booster
shot.
The health department gave
159 shots Monday to the Cald-
we'll students and it is esti-
mated that 700 students have
yet to receive the booster
vaccine.
The money received from
the March of Dimes campaign
in the amount of $4OO was
used to purchase the original
vaccine.
Now an additional $500 is
needed to complete the pro-
ject. Contributions may be
mailed to the Noble County
Health Department, Court
house, Caldwell, Ohio; The
Journal Leader, Caldwell,
Ohio; Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio, and Ralston's
Rexall Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
The money will then be
turned over to the health
department and the needed
vaccine purchased for the ad-
ditional third shots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Music Program To Be
Presented Thursday
Al Southern Noble

The Southern Noble schools
music program will be held in
the school auditorium at Dexter
City, Thursday evening, May l
at 800 o'clock under the direc-
ton of Esther Kegg.
The orchestra will play and
the chorus will sing several num-
bers. Boys and girls from the
first eight grades will present
the operetta "Roddy Riddle
From Mars" Lady Spring pre-
sides over festival featuring
Spring Maids, Sunbonnet girls,
Overall boys, Johnny jump ups
and all sorts of garden flowers.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
County Unit Looks
Sharp For Inspection

The annual army inspection
of Noble County Ambulance
Company, Ohio National Guard,
was conducted Monday evening
at the local armory on SR 285.
1t. Col. George NJ. McKelvey,
inspector general section, Second
US Army, Ft. George Meade,
Md, was the inspecting officer
in charge
The inspection incorporated
every phase of the local units
operation, including its vehicles,
administrative records, supplies,
military discipline and courtesy,
and personal appearance of the
troops.
Col. McKelvey, when asked for
a comment following his inspec-
ton, Monday evening, said: The
local Ambulance Company ap-
pears to be one of the finest units
that | have ever inspected. Con-
sidering the handicap the unit
is operating under, in regard to
inadequate building space, the
troops conduct and appearance
the units records and supplies,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Contract To Be
LEI For New
1exasPipeIine

A contract is expected to be
let about June lst for the laying
of an additional II miles of 30
inch pipeline by the Texas East
ern Transmission Corporation,
Shreveport, La, according to an
announcement made today by
Robert Harrison, Shreveport,
who has arrived in Caldwell as
an advance warehouse man.
Last year, Texas Eastern COM
pleted the laying of a 30-inch
pipeline from its Athens station
to KeithtoWn in Noble county.
The new II miles of pipeline
will be laid from Keithtown,
across Noble county to the Berne
station, which includes two miles
in Monroe county.
Mr.. Harrison said that he ex-
pected some of the advance
men to be in Noble county within
the next two weeks and the
balance to follow when the con-
tract has been let.
The new pipeline will follow
Noble county Road 18 along the
right-of-way purchased several
years ago by the company.
Harrison said that all the new
pipe would be unloaded at Dex-
ter City, rather than Caldwell.
The stretch of II miles was
not completed last summer since
the Federal Communications
division would allocate only a
certain amount of material for
the job and it was insufficient to
complete the project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

son will deliver the annual
address.
commencement at Belle Valley
will be held May 26 and the
speaker will be William c..
Craig, head of the speech depart
ment from the college of
Wooster.
Center local high school at
Sarahsville will hold their COM
mencement on May 81 and the
speaker will be DR.. A. c. La
toilette from Ohio University,
Athens.
Elk local high school at Har-
riettsville will hold their COM
mencement on May 19 and Rep.
Edmund G.. James, of Caldwell,
will deliver the address.
Southern Noble high school at
Dexter City will hold their COM
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

following roads were closed or
inundated by high water Tues
day morning.
State Route 513 between Sum-
merfield and Batesville; Route rs
closed at East Union; SR 260 all
the way down from its junction
with SR 78 to the Road Fork
community; SR 145 between
Road Fork and Harrietsville;
SR 564 through the Middleburg
community; SR 2l5 or the old
Belle Valley Cumberland road
and SR 146 east of Sarahsville
to Fredericksdale.
Supt. Kenneth Kearns said
these roads would be reopened
as quickly as possible, providing
the heavy downpour of rain
ceased.
Continued on Page 'Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

remarks to be made by Mayor
Chester Howiler and Malcolm
Parks, Caldwell fire chief.
Harry Ohlrich, dean of the
school from Columbus, will in
troduce all instructors for the
school after which the principal
address will be given by Roy
Kicker, rural fire prevention
specialist, state fire marshal's
office.
All groups will then be as
signed to classes for the morning
and afternoon sessions with sew
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Registration for all visiting
firemen from the various depart
ments in Southeastern Ohio,
will be held from 7:30 to $3.50
a, m. at the Playground and it is
expected that some $50 will
attend.
The school will be called to
order by Merle Barnhart, of
Caldwell, who is serving as
chairman of the school.
Invocation will be given by
Rev. S. j. Pekalla and Rev. Z.
Parker West with the welcome
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Naval Air station fire depart
ment; ropes-ladders, Chief Mar
vim j. OFT, Baltic fire depart
ment; gas masks, Captain Albert
S. Justus, supervisor of rescue
squads, Columbus and advance
emergency training, Jack Liberia
tor, R. NJ, state, fire marsha's
office.
All buildings for the practical
fire demonstrations will be
donated by the Central Ohio
Coal company with 200 gallons
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Dr.. Charles {. Davis
Speaks Al DeadWood

DR.. Charles E. Davis, local
superintendent of schools, re-
turned to Caldwell, Tuesday,
after speaking last Sunday at the
Black Hills Consistory in Dead
wood, South Dakota.
DR.. Davis left last Thursday
and attended a meeting of the
State Research committee in CO.
lumbus, of which he is a mem
Der.
He and his wife left for Dead
wood, S. D. Friday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Annual Southeastern Ohio eens School Opens Here Sunday May

The first annual Southeastern
Ohio Firemen's association fire
school will be held at the Noble
county Playground, Sunday, May
4, in cooperation with the state
department of education, voca-
tional division trade and indus
trial service.
The fire school will be held
two days in Noble county, the
second program, which is iden-
teal to the first, being planned
for Sunday, May IL, at the fair
grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

She relinquished her duties
there Friday, April 18, and
assumed her position at the lib
rary Thursday, May 1.
Miss Gibson, the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horte Gibson, was born at North
Baltimore, Ohio. Her father
was born at Bailey's Mill on the
edge of Noble county.
She graduated from Miami
University, Oxford and studied
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

eral demonstrations being plan
ned.
Lunch will be served at the
Playground by Don Thomas of
the Home restaurant in Caldwell,
from 1915 to lis p. m.
The various classes for the
morning and afternoon and their
instructors include the following:
Fire pumps and host lay outs,
Chief w. L. Beechy, Sugar Creek
fire department; fire extinguish-
ment, Chief H. E. Foulk, and
Captain D. c. Morris, Columbus