davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Greensboro Junior Chamber OF
Commerce; Mayor w. L. Robin
isou, Cherryville; Miss Louise
Ballard, Lake JunaiuSka, prcsi-
dent Garden Club Of N. c., Inc;
AiNS. }. r. Bcaactt, Rocky
Mount, Rocky Mount Garden
Club; Mr.. James w. Manlcy
Charlotte, direCtur Charlotte
.Ia.,dryu'S Nature NuSucm: Mr..
Frederick Bowman, Chapel Hill,
y. c. Buttle.S' Association: Mrs.
.J. L. Redding, OXFORD, Fedora
..uu OF Garden Clubs OF y. <.
AIR. Edmond II. So3ith, Hickory.
~ (. BrOadCaStcrs' Association
.-tation WIRC): Miss Ruth
Current. Raleigh. State Home
Demonstration Agent: MIR. Ray
Galloway, Raleigh, y. c Divi-
n. I. ). Brewers Founta ion
..ua y. {. Travel Council: NIT.
George II. Han, Wilmington. y.
Il. Motor Carriers Association,
Mr. Al Klu'z, Superintendent o,
Sanitation, Salisbury; Mr.. Chtst-
.gc Davis, N.uston-Salem Journ-
.a'-Scninel; Mayor ~. J. Riddle.
Plymouth: Mayor Glen Tucker.
Carolina Beach, y. {. Tray5.
Council; Mr.. J. NJ. Pleasant.
Southern Pines. p,csidcnt y. {.
County Comm ,sSiopcrs' Associa-
ton: Mr.. Tom Davis, Ralcigu
Chief OF Police; IIr. John Shut.
Raleigh, Scout Executive. Cy-
copccChee Council, BSA: Mr..
Gilmgr Sparscr. E.lcigh. execu-
tive secretary, y. {. Petroleum
Industries: DR.. Charles Carroll.
Raleigh, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction; Nr. Edward
.Schcldt, State Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles; MI. Thomas
Morse, Raleigh, Superintendent
10. State Parks, Department Of
Conservation and development {:
Mr.. Willard F. Baocock, Raleigh.
state Director OF Highways:
Mrs. Graham Egerton, Raleigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

lsecretary-treasurer O, the Gar
den Club of N. C.. Inc; Mrs.
Zcb Watkins, Cha lotte, presi-
dent of North Carolina PTA:
Miss Resale Andrews. Char
Ilutte, president OF n. c. Educa-
'ti.u Association; Mrs. L. Y. Ball
.catinc. Raleigh, executive sccre-
',ly OF n. {. Automobile Deal
.yrs Association: Mrs. James
.,dvm. Durham, president. n. c.
Roadside Development Council:
.N,r. l.. Il. Harrill. Raleigh, State
f-li Leader: Mrs. James Pcdcn.
. II. Girl Scouts of America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Southern 500
Film In World
Fair Exhibit

The film, Eighth Southern
500" produced last Labor Day
during the famous southern rae
Ing classic at Darlington Race
way, has been chosen for cxNibit
at next months world fair in
Brussels, Belgium according to
Nathan Hukcr. Now York. presi-
dent of Dynamic r.aas, producer
Of the movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Law to Be Flouted

ton Of the fireworks infuriates
the players and vows the
audience.
Paul Galloway. conducting
members Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, was in abso-
lutte control Of the situation last
night, with a performance that
was as skillfully effected as IL
was masterfully conceived. A
large measure Of the evenings
success was due to the ex-
tremely lively direction Of Ma
thaniel Merrill and the sets,
lighting and gestures. designed
and executed with great wit
and style by Robert OHearu
and Lemuel Ayres.
If you d6dn't get to opening
night. you still have two
chances (this evening and SUM-
day afternoon) to see and hear
one Of the best shows Wash
ington has seen in many q day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
'Ariodne' q Triumph
Of Music and Action

comedians and by the sympa-
thetic wisdom Of zerbinetta
the gay show-girl with q warm
but lonely heart.
AS Nadia Witkowska plays
her. she is a character with a
light, bittersweet touch tossing
OF feats of cororatura pro-
technics with ease cher prin-
ciple aria is II minutes Of UNI
believablys difhcult music).
In the prologue, too, Zerbi-
netta's influence m axes the
Composer an appealing figure.
With his pride and idealism
the Composer is q tempera-
mental and stuffy prototype OF
Ariadne until zerbinetta con-
vinces him that even q coquette's
heart is sensitive and persuades
him that it will be better fol
his heroine, Ariadne, to love
again than to die. The Com
poser. who dominates the pro-
logue, is given music in which
Strauss slyly lampoons the SEN
sitiveness and fierce pride OF
his own ilk. Marguerite VIII
lauer sings the part (assigned
by Strauss to q soprano because
he knew no tenors able to sing
I'D with tremendous facility in
the rapid recitatives and a
voice Of exulting warmth In
the lyric passages.
The music of Ariadne. and
Bacchus IS truly heroic, with
distinct Wagnerian leanings,
and the LUMINOSITY delicate
fabric Of sound from Ariadne,s
three attending nymphs
heightens the impression Of q
classic legend. The closing
duets Of Miss Della as Ariadne
and William McGrath as Bac-
chus are sung with mounting
drama. and the nymphs, as
sung by Phyllis Frank, Sylvia
Stahlman and Beverly Wolff,
are miracles Of grace and per-
fectly matched vocal sound,
Mr.. McGrath last night seemed
restrained and self-conscious
until the closing scene, when
he relaxed and revealed q voice
OF impressive potential. -
Throughout the piece. char
acterization in words and mu.
sic is so precise that the whole
show could almost be given
without action. From -Ariadne
to the Italian comedians, every
character is wildly depicted.
The music master, as sung by
Lee Cas-. Is q kindly fuddy-
buddy, concerned for his COM
poser and singers, but willing
to compromise so long as their
feelings are protected. John
Met Columns dancing master is
a rakish veteran of show busi-
ness, with contagious good
humor. with no announcement
artistic principles, and with an
eagle-eye on the shekels.
Aiding and abetting zerbirlet-
Ia are the Italian comedians,
Arlecchino, Scaramuccio, Truf-
faldino, and Brighella, whose
antics keep zerbinetta's act
jumping while saving Ariadne
and her opera from death on a
desolate island. With marvel
ously ludicrous costumes and
makeup based on traditional
Commedia dell'arte characters,
their acts as put on by Lee
Cass. John McCollum. Frank
Poretta and Robert Rue are a
riot Of buffoonery. Robert Rue
as the leader, Arlecchino, and
as a lackey in the opening
scenes. sings and acts with
suave assurance. Stefan Selma
bel, in the speaking part Of the
major-domo, creates q Colonel
Blimp" figure whose foppish
pride in his masters pretenti-
business and delighted anticipa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

AlSuer aAuulLOrIum VlDrabeQ
with braves and applause last
night for Q brilliant perform
ance Of Richard Strauss
'Ariadne and Naxos," the
second opera in the cur
rent season Of the Opera
Society Of Washington. With
Lisa Della Casa in the leading
role Of Ariadne. the opera was
superlatively cast, with young
American singers in the other
principal roles including Nadia
Witkowska as zerbinetta, Mar
guerite Willauer as the Com
poser, and William McGrath as
BacchuS. AS superbly con-
Quoted by Paul Galloway, di-
rected by Nathaniel Merrill,
designed and lighted by Robert
O'Hearn, and costumed by
Lemuel Ayres. the, production
was a triumph of musical and
dramatic imagination. with the
finest talent in every depart
ment.
Strauss "Ariadne" is high en-
tertainment from beginning to
end. It has everything from
Italian vaudeville to Greek
drama, with plenty of dancing,
comedy, romance. and wonder
full words and music to weld
1t all together.
The one-act opera, "Ariadne, /"
is preceded by a prologue that
sets the stage. Entertaining in
the mansion Of Vienna's richest
burgher, zerbinetta with her
Italian companions and dane
ing master and an opera troupe
with its composer and music
master squabble hilariously in
mutual resentment and indig-
nation at having to appear
simultaneously onstage, in or
der that the evenings main
attraction, q display of fire-
works, may begin on time,
There is q wonderful bedlam
of consoling the prima donna,
persuading the composer to cut
his precious work to bits, and
efforts Of the dancing and
music masters to make enough
peace for the dobule-headeT
to go on. ~
AS planned in haste onstage
and carried out in the opera
that follows. the plot deity
combines the high drama OF
Ariadne's dead and newborn
loves with buffo entertainment
as put on by Zerbinetta and
her companions.
Ariadne is first Of all a figure
of determined nobility and
grief. Fortunately for the spec
tators, though, she Is finally
rescued from enCompmenC by
these superhu m a n traits
Strauss has written rapturous
music for her memories OF
Theseus. and her final accep-
lance Of q new love for Bacchus
is q warm submission to the
human heart. Miss Della Casa
sings the role with enormous
authority and an astonishing
range Of, vocal expressiveness
Even though Ariadne is sup
posed to be oblivious Of Ter
binetta's show, over and over
again the music and the drama
are brought back to earth by
the tomfoolery Of the italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
New York Bars
.UnruIy Pupils

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (R--
The city Board of Education
has ruled that, effective today.
any public school student ac-
cused Of violence or insubordi-
nation shall be suspended from
regular school attendance.
The board, after q meeting
late yesterday, termed the new
order "a departure from pre-
vious policy"
The school agency's ruling
followed by only & few hours
the urging by a special Brook
lyn grand jury Of prompt
emergency action to clear out
of our schools that / per cent.
WHO prevent the decent SO per
cent from getting the benefit
of almost one-half billion dol
lars Of our tax money"
The grand Jury has been
probing violence, including q
recent wave Of raping, knitting,
assaults and general lawiess.
ness. in the city's 900 public
schools housing q million
pupils. Both whites and
Negroes were involved.
State Funds Asked
The jury's latest statement
was issued shortly after hun
dreds Of. mothers and school
officials eonyerged on the State
Capitol at Albany yesterday to-
seek more State aid for educa-
tional facilities. State funds
are apportioned among locali-
ties for various purposes, In
Guiding education. Z
The city has announced plans
to build six more special schools
for imaladjusted children. It
already has i've.
But the grand jury called for
immediate action. saying:
IF there were I'VE barrels,
each containing some rotten
apples. simple logic would in
dictate that one Of the barrels
be used for the bad apples
alone"
Although noting that only
] per cent Of the vast student
body was causing the situation,
the panel said that meant the
city had to cope with nearly
10000 seriously aggressive and
disruptive children"
Law to Be Flouted
In commenting on the new
ruling. q Board Of Education
spokesman explained that
hitherto no student has been
suspended unless he was found
guilty Of q crime or ruled
physically or mentally unfit to
continue classroom work.
In cases of nonviolent
crimes, the spokesman said, the
school superintendent may use
his discretion in ordering
suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL
Contributing critic

Opera society Of washington.
Lisner Auditorium. Paul Callaway,
tor; Robert OfHearn, scenery and
lighting, James Waring, technical
adviser: Lemuel Ayres, costumes.
Members Of the National symphony
Orchestra.
Ariadne auf Naxos Richard Strauss
raef-pro1.~ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
$ 4 9

Spring is just around the corner-iust about month
oWqy-so now is the time to purchase your new suit.
lonsburehs features all wool shorkskns worsteds and
fonnels in selection of eoors styles and potterns
designed especially for spring. Two pors Of trousers
give you extro and the weIl-oroomed look Reg
uIors. shorts and longs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
l8 New Cars Sold
During March

Noble County Clerk of Courts
John II. Snyder reported today
that only 18 new cars had been
purchased in Noble county dur
ing the month of March. In ad-
dition to new car sales there
was total of 240 other used
vehicles that changed ownership
during the past month.
Clerk Snyder reported the
following persons purchased new
cars last month: Harold A. Vor-
hies, car; Floyd E. Martin, car;
James M. Shelton, car; Andrew
Zudell, car; Harold R. McVicker
and Erwin Cowgirl, truck; Eugene
B. Ward, car; Boyd R. Magner,
car; Charles j. Eagon, car; Mary
Kathryn Lorenz, car; John B
Johnson, car; Frank o. Still,
car; Fleeman Pontiac, car;
Wilmer E. Jacobs, car; Bill L.
Semon, pickup; Paul Kelby,
car; Herschel D. Lashley, car;
and William R. Lashley, pickup
truck.
The treasurer of Noble county
received $47780 and the treas
urer of the state received $99.65
from the new and used car trans
actions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Spring District
Meeting April lS

The Spring District Meeting,
Cambridge District Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, will be held at the
Thoburn Methodist church. ST.
Clairsville, Friday, April Is, at
9:30 EST. A dinner will be
served at noon and all reserva-
tions should be sent to Mrs. D.
NJ. Ryan, 2l5 E. Main, st. Glars
vile, by Tuesday, April is. Cost
of dinner $125.
Mrs. l. G.. Kegerreis, Woods
'ield, is the district president.
1rs. Thurman Alexander, Cam
bridge, vice president, announces
hat the two speakers for the
'ay will be Miss Semeramis
Sammy Kutz, who is presently
7erving as superintendent of
'Escuela Vocational" El Vergal
hngol, Chile Miss Kutz serves
rs a missionary under the Wo-
mans Division. She holds de-
grees from Purdue and the Uni
versity Of Chicago. Prior to her
missionary assignment she was
4 teacher. She also served in
the British-American hospital,
Lima, as a dietition and from
1880 taught home economics
at Colegio, Maria Alvardo, Lima,
Peru.
Mrs. Olyn F. Hull, Youngs-
town, president of the Northeast
Ohio Conference of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church, is we'll
known in the Cambridge district,
She will also speak.
Officers reports and election
of officers will also be presented.
This is the annual spring meet
ing and all societies are urged
to attend in the district. The
program will be inspiring and
informative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
hrcher's RidCe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Blaney and children,
Bobby, Kathy. Rusty and Teresa
Lynn, of GAINESVILLE route, called
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Lahue last Sunday after
noon.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham were in Caldwell, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and family called on Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Anderson and fam
lily, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noll, of
Glendorf, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley
and Mrs. Eva Gherst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Eight Students Al
Marietta COLLEGE

There are eight local students
enrolled this semester at Mari
eta college, according TO a re-
port released today by the
Information department.
William f. Christopher, son Of
Mr.. and Ms. John Christopher,
Of West street, is junior and is
majoring in business. He IS {
member of the M club.
Stanley S. Clark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Clark, of
Caldwell route 3, is a senior and
IS majoring in petroleum en-
gineering. Clark is 4 member
of the Alpha Sigma Phi frater-
nifty ard Pi Epsilon Tau. petrc-
leum honorary.
Roger Lee Crum IS a junior
and is maiorlng in business. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin l.. Crum, OF Caldwell
route l.
Miss Julia Barbara Estadt is a
major in English. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Estadt, of Main street, and is a
member of Chi Omega sorority,
Messiah, Glee Club, Marcolina
(student newspaper) and Mari
ettana (yearbook).
Larry Lee Hayes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester r. Hayes, of
Bridge street, is freshman and
is majoring in biology. He was
recently pledged by Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity.
Charles F. Thompson, son of
DR.. c. F. Thompson, of Fair
ground street, is a junior
Richard j. McGinnis, son of
Judge and Mrs. Earl P. McGinnis
of Main street, is junior and
is majoring in business. He is
president of the Independent
Students Association and is a
member of the Student Senate.
Priscilla R. McGinnis, daugh-
ter-in-law of Judge and Mrs.
Earl p. McGinnis, of Main street,
is a junior and is majoring in
Spanish. She is the daughter of
Donald T. Robb, of Summit, N.
J. and is married to Richard
McGinnis, of Caldwell She is
a member of the Spanish club
and the Home Ec. club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Junior Leaders
Name Officers

Election of officers was held
Monday night at the organiza-
tional meeting of the Noble
county Junior leadership club, in
the Olive grange hall.
Newly elected officers include
Susan Long, president; Karen
Higgins, vice president; Dolores
Bond, secretary-treasurer; Con
ME Smith and Judy Feldner,
recreational leaders and Hobie
Bond, news reporter.
Paul Jonard, associate county
agent, was present at the meet
ing and gave a short talk on the
responsibilities of a junior lead
er.
The club discussed plans for
a square dance set to go to the
Parkersburg-M area folk
festival to be held April 10, The
festival will be held on April
10, II, and Y.
Several members of the local
JL club have made plans to
attend a youth conference at
Marietta college on the II and
13 of April which is open to all
young people from the eleventh
grade on up.
Miss Bea Cleveland, state All
leader, will give a talk on Al
demonstrations at the next meet
ing which will be held on April
IA. Initiation of new members
and installation of officers will
also be held at the next meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Burns hre Fatal
To Belle Valley
Priest ChervinskY

Rev. Father Michael Cher
whisky, 70, pastor of the St.
Michael Russian Ort h d O X
church near Byesville and also
the Belle Valley church, died at
500 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, of burns sustained II
hours earlier when flames of
undetermined origin destroyed
the parish home.
Father Chervinsky had been
taken to the hospital for treat
ment of burns over the greater
part of his body after being
rescued form the burning parish
house about $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning by John Vincent
and Jack Touville.
Vincent and Touville broke
down the front door to the eight
room, two-story frame house and
found the priest unconscious on
the floor between the kitchen
and the living room.
The two men rushed the badly
burned priest to the Cambridge
hospital and Mrs. Vincent mott
fled the Byesville fire depart
ment but the flames were beyond
control when it arrived on the
scene.
Father Chervinsky served
parish churches in Robins, Belle
Valley and Lore City. He came
to this area last October from
Huron, Wisconsin.
The body was removed to the
Herlan- -McGaughey funeral home
in Byesville. Funeral services
were held there Sunday night
and the body then taken to
Cannon, Pa, for burial in the
Monastery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
"An-Ohio SdfetY Congress"
Opens dt Columbus April %

More than 1000 representatives
of employers and employees will
attend the 28th annual "All-Ohio
Safety Congress and Exhibit" at
Columbus April 22-24, 1858.
The Congress is the largest of
its kind in the nation. Each year
it brings together the men and
women who have cooperated to
reduce the frequency, severity
and fatality of Ohio job-injuries.
Aviation Safety" will receive
increased attention at the 1853
Congress, including all phases OF
company owned and operated
aircraft Military air safety men
and representatives Of the Flying
Farmers are also in this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

agreements. These agreements
represent So percent of the total
county tobacco allotments for
1858.
Dennis emphasized that all
persons having soil bank agree
ments must not produce base
corps in excess of the soil bank
base for their farm and that
they also cannot bring new crop
land into production during the
term of their agreements.
The 1857 wool year ended on
March 81, 1858 and wool pro-
ducers will have until April 80,
1858 to make application for
incentive payments.
Mr.. Dennis said that all sales
should be in good faith, and that
a grower may not cancel or
repudiate a sale actually made
before April / and then enter
into new sales agreement for
the same wool after April ]
merely to get the transaction
into the next marketing year.
In such circumstances, he
pointed out, buyers and market
ing agencies, as well as growers
may be subject to civil and cri-
minal liability. Farmers are
again reminded that April Is
is the final date for filing a
1858 Conservation Reserve agree
,,,ny,t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

vi liiNiAi tllitih may
be our most potent secret weapon
in the event of either a bruSh-fire or
all-out war.
That weapon, we can now reveal,
is our standby ability TO move men
and war materials speedily, eco
nomically, and safely to trouble
spot anywhere in the world through
a well-organized system of airliftS.
Details have been carefully worked
out by military and civilian air au-
thoritics and have been reported to
congressional committees inveStl-
eating our military preparedness.
Some of the details, given at closed
hearings, still are secret.
Records available to any newSman,
as we'll as to Russian agents here,
make reassuring reading to Ameri-
cans who have been awed by Russian
sputniks and ICBMs. We are years
ahead of Russia on airlift facilities.
The airlift is another example of
how the military and private business
can work together closely to strength
en- the defense of the democratic free
world and, at the same time, save
taxpayers billions of dollars.
Nearly S5,000,000000 worth of
civilian, passenger and cargo planes
have been earmarked for pooling
with military aircraft through an
arrangement known as the Civil
Reserve Air Fleet. The upkeep of
such a meet alone would cost the
military hundreds of millions a year.
The importance of this large re-
serve airlift cannot be overeStimated.
II is the most inexpensive method
of providing military emergency lift
and should be encouraged to the
fullest extent. The airlines have on
order more than s. 900, 100000 worth
of additional jet and turboprop
planes for delivery in the next three
years.
If the SputnikS, through their
dramatic impact upon the public,
should cause the Congress to con-
centrate appropriations on missiles
to the extent of neglecting airlift, the
result would be disastrous.
The responsibility for developing
commercial airlift rests upon the
Civil Aeronautics Board. 1t is greatly
handicapped in this field, however,
because although the activities in
commercial aviation are today three
times as large as they were ten years
ago, the staff of the Board has not
been increased. For example, in 1856
commercial air traffic was 5000 of
that ten years previously. Available
scat miles were $3.50 of the l947
figure and yet the staff of the c. A. B.
in 1887 was no larger than it was ten
years previously.
No doubt, the present Congress
will cut appropriations of some de-
partments and increase those of a
very few. Certainly if any appro-
priations are to be increased, missiles
and airlift should be in the No. and
No. 2 positions. Congress cannot
afford to take chances with the
effectiveness of our airlift at the time
the next war starts, by Withholding
from it and the agency which super
viSes it, the sums necessary for proper
and effective development.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

One of the most dramatic fea-
lures will be the annual spirited
competition among district mine
safety teams for the statewide
championship.
William H Alexander, nation
ally-known inspirational speaker,
will address the annual banquet
Tuesday, April % Larman Sher-
wood will speak at the three
morning "early bird" sessions.
More than so exhibitors will
present latest improvements in in
dustrial safety devices and equip
ment The Division of Safety and
Hygiene will review its 1858 pat
tern for Progress" safety program,
now being used by several thou
sand Ohio industries.