davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Port B|inkey

PORT BLINKEY - Mothers
Day was observed by Rev Wal
ter Brown who delivered a
touching sermon Sunday. The
text was Mothers of Men" Mrs.
Rita McAtee gave a reading my
Home and Mother" which gave
US all a memory to revere.
Mrs. Paul Frew and Mrs.
Emmett Blake attended Meth
odist conference at st. Clairsville.
We spoke, not long ago, of the
old Scarberry house that has
been vacant for years. Now it
will have a tenant and we,
neighbors. 1t has been sold to
Happy" Clark of Macksburg,
who expects to move with his
family here in the near future.
The W.C.TU. met last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Ina Bates,
a devoted member. Members
from Dexter City came, as well
as our own and a good time
was spent socially. Business
transacted followed by dainty
refreshments. The group will
meet in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Warren re-
ceived word that Earl Appen
gate died Friday. Funeral ser
vices were at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Valera Hutcheson and
mother, Mrs. Wolfe, of Dexter
City attended W.C.T.U. services
at the Bates home Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Parcell, of Center
vile, visited her sister, Mrs.
Lewis in Biinkey.
Robert Musgrave and family,
of Marietta, were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Blake on Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spent
Mothers Day with their daugh-
ter, Faye Combs
Many visitors from out of town
came as a remembrance of
mother and to see the living one.
We can't all be mothers
some of us have to be "old maids
original
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
Retired School Teacher
Shown With Large Snake

Miss Hazel V. Moore of the
Sarahsville community, retired
school teacher, is shown here
with a prize snake in a picture
taken by Linnie Cowgirl.
The snake measures five and
a half-feet in length. The photo
was submitted by Billy Bates of
Dawson Ridge fame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-kOT

Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. In Is minutes,
If the itch needs scratching, get your
48c back You feel the medication take
hold to quiet the itch in minutes;
watch healthy, clear skin come on.
Get ITCH-M-NOT from any druggist
for external skin irritations. NOW at
RaIston Rexali Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonar and
Michael of Kansas City, Kansas,
are spending their vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum.
Other Sunday dinner guests were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mallett and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Spence and
daughter, Opal and son, David
visited Gerald Spence who is a
patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. Opal Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. David Spence spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spence.
Several of this community at
tended the baccalaureate SER
vices at Summerfield, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

Ohio has its own boating maga-
zine, the only one of its kind in
the country, written exclusively
for Ohioans. It is called "Ohio
Boating"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-21

eve have done it. Succeeded in
four flights 81 miles an hour
against the wind" This was the
telegram that Orville and Wilbur
Wright of Dayton, Ohio sent to
their sister in reference to their
first successful aeroplane flight
Dec. II, 1903, at Kitty Hawk.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Area Man Sues
Burbers' Union

A Washington area man has
filed a $500.OOO damage suit in
Indianapolis against officers of
the BARRIERS union, alleging that
ne was expelled from it "un-
lawfully, maliciously and fraud
ulently," according to the AS
sociated Press.
The suit, entered Monday
in the Marion County Circuit
Court, was filed on behalf of
Victor Hood, 1906 Erie street.
Hyattsville, against officers of
the international Union of
Journeyman BARRIERS, Hair
dresserS, Cosmetologists and
Proprietors.
They include william C.
Blrthright, president general
OF the International, and
Charles j. Bovello of Silver
Spring, secretary treasurer of
its Washington Local No. 239
Mr.. Hood said he was WASH
ington legislative representa-
tive Of the international from
1851 until he was fired in Sep
tember, 1858. three days after
returning from a union con-
vention in which he opposed
the election of Mr.. Birthright
and supported another candi-
date for the presidency.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

written about rs to 80 years
ago, were worlds apart in musi-
cal style. Virgil Thomson's
"Serensde foEsFlute and Violin"
took It's cue rom the work of
Satie and his SIX famous French
disciples. If you can imagine
Satie. sans wit: Poulenc, sans
charm; or Milhaud, sans i'm
agination, you have a pretty
good picture Of these little
sillies. They did have the au-.
vantage4of being remarkably
brief, however.
Peter Warlock. for the most
part a composer of exquisite
miniature undertook a work
of unusually sustained mood
and duration in his song cycle,
The curiew." For those who
admire Warlock's subtle, bitter
sweet idiom-and I am one of
them-this is one of the most
delectable vocal works of recent
generations.
Tenor Mallory Walker sang
the Warlock songs with a fine
nostalgia lyricism, clear dc
ton and impeccable musician
ship. His voice is ideally suited
to the idiom. Both Wallace
Mann and Ernest Harrison have
long been admired by Wash.
ington audiences, and their
contribution last night was of
a high order.
Although Mr.. Harrison was
not at his technical best in the
Mozart finale, his tone was so
completely ingratiating and his
phrasing so intelligent it would
be ungrateful to cuibble. Mr..
Mann was in fine form, al
though the Thomson duo
seemed hardly worth his time,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

played three-movement Ode,
q working dating from 1913.
This was commissioned by the
Koussevitzky Music Founda-
ton and was dedicated hy the
composer to the memorg of
Nine. Natalie Keussevitzkys
It is a strangely restrained
piece Of music with a narrow
emotional range, fitting be-
tween sad resignation and
serenity.
Mr.. Ormandy then turned
TO Qimitri Shostakoyich's First
symphony h e aStonishing
work which revealed to- the
world the presence. Of a sl9-
year-old creative genius IN hhe
Soviet Union way back IN 1926.
The Philadelphia version was
notably eloquent in the many
solo passages with which it is
ornamented, but ! could not
help feeling that the conductor
failed to capture the daemonic
7pect Of Shostakovich's per-
-lality.
After the integulission, the
3D. ~, xssS
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Philadelphians offered the
complete symphonic suite ex-
tracted by Prokofleff from his
Love Of Three Oranges, /"
demonstrating IN the process
that there Is more enjoyable
stun in 1t than the March and
Scherzo which have come to
be perennial occupants Of a
prominent spot in pop concerts.
Then came the Strauss,
which sent most of the audi
enee home happily convinced
that they had heard one of
the worlds greatest music
making machines.
The same program will be
repeated this evening.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Development Chief

MARTINSBURG, w. va,
Nov. 18 (SpeciaD. &C. Lesl&
Golliday. president of ths
Chamber of Commerce here
and owner-manager Of Radio
Station WEPM, was named
president of the Berkeley Coun-
ty Development Corporation at
q recent meeting of the board.
Harry w. Simmerman was
named vice president; Wilson
P. Sperow, secretary; Mark 81
Grove. assistant secretary, ard
Mayor William H. Peery. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

and how much Of it comes to
see the vaudeville act.
Yesterday, Mr.. Ormandy
presented a program devoted
primarily to Russian works
with a single notable depar-
ture into the German reper-
toire in the form of the Rich
ard Strauss masterpiece. Death
and TRANSPORTATION" long q
Philadelphia speciality.
And it was in the Strauss
work that the orchestra, wl1iuh
had NOT up to that point
sounded PARTICULARLY taspred,
.caiAesta life and gave s aAdi-
Anc& that Uniquely Nch Sole-
togs4 almost overrins SOD I
which is so characteristic Of
the ensemble under Ormandy's
direction.
The concert began on an
unusual note with a reading of
Igor StraVinsky's infrequently
Evening star., 1959-11-18

With the assistance Of an ex-
pert trio of guest artists, the
American University Quartet
lined up an unusually appealing
program for last nights Glen
denen Hall concert.
Mozart and Schubert con-
tributed the evenings staples
the former. with his gracile
Oboe Quartet and the latter
with the lyric A minor string
quartet.
The two modern works, both
Evening star., 1959-11-18
AU CONCERT
APPEALING
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

American University Quartet:
George Steiner and Donald Rad
ding, violins: Richard Parnas, viola;
Morris Kirshbaum, cello. With. as
sisting artists Mallory Walker, tenor;
Wallace Mann, flute: Ernest Harri-
son. oboe and English horn. At
Clendenen Gymnasium. American
University Program. Oboe quartet
In p, K. $40. Mozsrt: Serenade for
Flute and Violin, Virgil Thomson:
The curlew, Peter warlock: Quartet
in A minor, op. 90, Schubert.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
PhiIodeIphi Draw
Capacity Audience

tore a eapacity audience in
cOnstitutnn Hall.
Time VS. when the all
orchestral nrogram was.sthe
norm naW hipgs have reached
the npint wliefe 1t is aln1ost j
novelty. 1t seems that has
gettenmore and more ditheult
TO I'LL the house without the
glamour of the big virtuoSo'S S
name to help. In such a situa-
ton, it is impossible not 10
wonder how much of the audi
ence comes to hear the music
Evening star., 1959-11-18

or that of violinist George
Steiner.
In the Schubert, the strings
played with a rich. well bal
anced ensemble, but were out
of tune too often for comfort.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Eugene Ormandy and his
Philadelphians made one of
their infreuuent Washington
appearances last night. playing
q nall-orchestral program be-
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

PHILADELPHIA Orchestra Eugene
tion Hall Program Ode StIavinsky
Symphony No. ] in ?, Op Ia ShU-H
takovieh; Symphonic Suite The Lave
for Three Oranges. Op ss3a pvokb-
heff; Death and Transngurations %.
"a, Strauss q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teacher.
$50 4
9-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
4-Arrivol Of Khrushchev.
Hour. Dovid Brinkiey, COM
mentotor. (Live.l
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Miss Pinkerton.
1882. Joan BIondell.
7-ArFivol of Khrushehev.
Hour. Andrews AFB.
9-KhFushchev's Arrival.
! Hour.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Carroll stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Coneentroticn. Come.
Hugh Downs, host
5-Cortoon PIaytime. Kids,
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
AFTERNOON
1900
4-Tie Toe Douoh. Quiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
September IS

glove OF Life. Scroll.
1870
ALI Could Be You.
Bill Leyden. host
7-Pantomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
Iz:45 /;
S-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Ats O Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Stronoe 6orooin."
l949. Jeffrey Lynn.
7-Music Bineo. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. m. C.
9-TheoteE OF StoFs. Oromo.
Bitter Gropes." Peter Groves
stors.
1870
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry. host
IL Morried Joon. Comedy.
Joan Dovis. Jim Bockus stor
9-As the World Turns. Ser'I
400
4-Queen for q Doy. 6iveowoy
JOCK 5oiley, host.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or lame. A. Peterson, host.
$3.50
4-Blondie. Comedy.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
WilIom Prince stors.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
Bud CoIIyer. m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Bob Poiee. host.
$50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Jim Mckay. reporter.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids. =
Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
A.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

6:z5
s-Meditetion. InspirotionoI.
$50
4-News.
s-Foets Of Life. Films.
6:55
4-Todoy on the Farm.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
700
4-Todoy. Voriety.
z Hours. Locol news brooks OF
us ond 8:25.
S-The Morning Show.
] Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
1880
s-News. Scott Sutton.
7:35
s-The Morning Show.
500
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
$40
9-Loeal News. Borber.
Sis
T-World News.
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jomerson. host.
900
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger Hol. Kids.
9:o5
4-lnso's Angle.
$3.50
4-MF. Adams and Eve.
lido Lupino, Howard Duff stor.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Keep the Clubs Open!

1t may be only coincidental that
Juvenile lawlessness has increased in
Washington since the closing of seven
OF nine Police Boys Clubs. It Is at least
interesting to note, however, that since
1857, when the clubs were closed, crime
and hoodlumism among the youth Of the
city have risen substantially.
The rising trend was cited for what
1t was worth by Edward R. Carr, chair
man Of the 1859 fund drive for the two
remaining clubs. Originally the money
to operate the nine clubs was collected
by members of the police force, but
that practice was halted by the Com
missioners because the clubs were seq
regated. The current citizens campaign
is designed to raise $225,000 with which
not only to keep the two clubs operating
but to reopen one that has been closed.
This Is a worthwhile undertaking that
deserves the generous support of the
community. Persons missed by the vol
unteer solicitors may send their checks
to the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Campaign Committee at 1910 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Century of Service

1t was Just 100 yeaRs ago today that
the idea was born which has grown into
the world renowned and world respected
agency Of service to mankind, the Red
Cross. The idea developed in the an
guished mind of young Swiss banker
as he gaZed upon the dead and dying
soldiers of Napoleon on the battlefield
Of Solferino Details of the efforts of
this man, Henri Dunant, to aid the
wounded and, eventually, to organize a
citizens group to care for the casualties
Of war, irrespective of nationality, were
given in last Sundays This Week Maya
zine In The Star.
Fittingly, memorial to Dunant is
being dedicated today at the scene OF
the Solferino Battle in Italy. It was
he who inspired such pioneers in the
mercy field as Florence Nightingale to
press for permanent peacetime or
ganization trained and equipped to
serve the wounded of all nations in time
Of war. The Red Cross of today is an
other memorial to Dunant and his
associates living symbol of mercy
and hope for the victims of war and of
peacetime disasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

United States, aroused opposition from
both right and left, with the trade
unions particularly intransigent. Auster-
lty measures in the overall economic
planning were unpopular.
Through most Of this period, how
ever, DR.. Frondizi has had sufficient
support from the military-which had
played a leading role in ousting Peron---
to surmount his troubles. 1t is a part
Of the military now, however, that has
thrust a new crisis on the country on the
grounds that economic reforms have not
proceeded far or fast enough and that
both Peronistas and Communists have
lnfiltrated his government.
Evaluating these charges would not
be easy. In the broader perspective,
however, 1t would seem tragically un-
fortunate If Argentina should now turn
back from its experiment in democratic
government to the alternative Of rule
by military junta. II those of the mill
tary who have not yet Joined in the
moves against DR.. Frondizi still retain
their respect for constitutional proce-
dures, other ways can be found TO re-
solve the current troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Argentina on the Brink

Argentina was taking only a first
step toward resolving its long-standing
political and economic troubles when it
elected DR.. Arthur Frondizi to the presi-
dency in February, 1858. Even the
makeup of his winning vote, convincing
in size but rejecting support from the
far right PeroniStas and the far left
Communists, contained portents Of
dangers to face.
Against this background, DR.. From
dizi was quick to proclaim mo commit
mentS to anyone" but 20 million Argen-
tines and he set about resolutely to re-
establish effective constitutional gov
eminent in the country. An economist
himself, his most complex tasks lay in
that field and progress in solving them
inevitably became involved in new polit-
lcal difficulties. Plans for development
Of Argentine resources through contract
with foreign capital, largely from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Florida Justice

The handling Of the case of four
white youths who raped Negro coed in
Florida may indeed have marked the
beginning Of the end Of the double
standard Of Justice which undeniably
has prevailed in many sections of the
South.
These offenders were apprehended
by courageous police work, vigorously
prosecuted by white, States attorney,
convicted by an all-white Jury and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment by white
judge-the maximum penalty under the
terms of the jury's verdict. This is
equal justice" in the true sense of that
term, and it will be welcomed by all
who believe that, in our system, there is
no place for one standard of justice for
whites and q different standard for
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Geneva Report

The report which secretary Herter
has made to the American people on the
meetings of the foreign ministers in
Geneva is cherries and even somber.
1t is Just as well, however, that the facts
be faced.
Mr.. Herter reiterated, and adopted
as his basic premise, the commitment
that the United States twill never COM
promise the freedom of the brave people
of West Berlin" We must stand firmly
on this ground, he said, because "our
fate and the fate of the people Of West
Berlin and that of free people every
where are linked together. When their
freedom is diminished, our freedom Is
inevitably diminished"
At the same time, the Secretary Of
State held out little hope that 1t viii be
possible to reach an agreement with the
Russians which will preserve the free
dom Of the West BerlinerS. He said that
some progress in this respect may be
possible If the Soviet Union is prepared
to accept the continued existence Of
free West Berlin under Western pro-
lection. But he also said that the So
VETS gave no indication at Geneva that
they are interested in genuine negotia-
ton, and that "the long-range Soviet
aim is to keep Germany divided until
the possibility exists of single German
state under Communist influence"
II this does not rule out the posi-
bility Of reaching an acceptable agree
ment on West Berlin, 1t comes very close
TO doing so. And 1t raises, but leaves un-
answered, one extremely important
question-namely, what will we do If
there is no agreement and the Commu-
nists try to squeeze us out of West
Berlin?
Mr.. Herter was careful to avoid say
ing anything which could be interpreted
as threat. The logical inference to be
drawn from what he did say, however,
is that we are resolved to use force, II
necessary, to keep our commitment to
the people of West Berlin. If this is cor
rect, the outlook, in event of a collision,
Is grave If not desperate. For, as Presi-
dent Eisenhower indicated some time
ago, we cannot hope to successfully
wage local or limited war in the Berlin
theater. The alternative, as far as we
can see, is general war, with all which
that implies. Mr. Herter, to repeat, did
not say these things. But they never
theless are facts-facts which we think
should be faced up to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Q. Is the Volkswagen plant

@. Is the Volkswagen plant
controlled by the West Ger
man governmental. K.
A. Yes. Although the West
German government under
Chancellor Adenauer has
wanted to convert Volks-
wagon into a publicly held
stock company. the proposal
has met with strong opposi-
ton from the Social Demo-
Gratis and others who favor
government control of in
dustry. The Volkswagen plant
at Walfsburg was built orig
inally by the Nazis with pub
licly subscribed funds. Dur
ing the war 1t was reduced
almost to rubble by Allied
bombers, but in 1948 British
occupation officials author
lied reconstruction of the
plant under q trusteeship
now held by the government
of West Germany and the
state Of Lower Saxony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
The Anquished Liberals

When the history of the seth Con-
gress is written, one Of Its most poig-
nant chapters will be that which deals
with the plight Of the hard core Of
liberals" among the Democratic ma
jority in the Senate. For them, partic-
ularly, the party's overwhelming victory
last November represented mandate"
to be fulfilled through enactment of q
legislative program dealing primarily
with social welfare and economic ex-
pansion. The recession had created an
atmosphere seemingly favorable to their
PHILOSOPHERS. The party's top-heavy
majorities in both branches of Congress
encouraged hopes Of success.
Today these liberals are possessed
largely by feelings Of Illustration and
anguish, brought about by combina-
ton of factors beyond their control.
Among these, the Nations economic
recovery probably has been most far
reaching in its effect. For with it, the
real and potential pressures for greater
Federal programs Of social nature have
diminished. In turn, the adminiStra-
tons persistent campaign against heavy
domestic spending has gained support.
One showdown with President Eisen-
hower-on rural identification
strated that even the Democratic ma
jority Tin that case in the House, was
not enough to overrule his veto power.
And most frustrating of all has been the
liberals feeling that 1t is their party's
own leadership in Congress that has
failed-by seeking legislative accom-
plishment by compromise, rather than
subordinating everything to making a
liberal record
The closing Senate debate on the
housing bill conference report brought
this liberal Illustration to a new peak
of expression. Sincerely unhappy about
terms Of the bill, and eloquent in ex-
planning why, Senator Clark of Pennsyl-
vania directed his final emphasis, how
ever, to what he considers the purely
political considerations of the party
record thus far. He sees in 1t the max
ings Of "a splendid disaster" in 1860,
and he made 1t clear that he blames
the party leadership In Congress. In
way, Senator Proxmire OF Wisconsin
was even more unrestrained in charging
that Democrats from one-party States
(the South) are disregarding or even
sacrificing those like himself who need
a liberal record of Democratic effort in
order to survive politically.
There remains, of course, the
thought that the national interests are
being better served by the judgment of
those who control the Congress, and
their willingness to seek reasonable ac-
commodation with the executive branch.
If this Is to be eQuated with coalition
rule, 1t Is also majority rule. And in
the last analysis, the function of Con-
gresS is not to "sell" the superior vir-
tues Of one party but to legislate for all
the people.