davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The plywoOd can then be covered with fabric to
match the bed hanging or it can be painted the same
color as the doors drawing 3D. This canopy is sup
ported on two 8-inch metal brackets. Screw one of
these brackets to the outside top Of each Of
the doors. Then screw the canopy to the brackets.
The final step is to shrr hangings onto two l8inch
rods and attach one to the inside Of each end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

canopy. Drape these hangings hack to the head
board with tie-backs metal chains (see photo at
right.
Lighting fixtures are optional. Hyou want to have
lights like those shown in the photo. just hang
them through the canopy with wires concealed
behind the drapery and plug them into an cleo
trical outlet. -Ths Cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
GUARANTEED SAVINGS
ON THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF
FAMOUS TOYS

Four great Stores and Four great oyond filled to cveowng
with Toys Of every type and description gathered from the four
corners of the earth where handmade Toys of Europe and the
Orient join with the preconmode moes of 1859 America
wheetoy soft toys educational toys V and Western toys books,
games and musical tops and oonnspired implements for
future spocemen thousands of notionoI omous creations
and all priced to YOU money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

and exciting, his tone thin but
true, and his technique easy
and assured. Domb's Lalo was
luscious and beautifully legato,
his tone rich and full, and his
technique something to marvel
at.
DOmb Better?
I have no quarrel in the
slightest with the final judy
ment, but I must confess that
had I been stood up against a
wall and told to pick or be shot.
my choice would have been the
second-runner. 1t was my i'm
preston that Domb at IA had
gone further faster, and he was
laboring under the handicap of
playing a poorer piece.
This was not the National
Symphony OrcheStra's only
stint of the day. A few hours
earlier. at Constitution Hall, the
first of this years Symphony
University Workshops was held.
DR.. Mitchell and the orches-
ira played host to student
artists from Howard, Catholic.
American and Maryland Uni
versities, placing his skill and
the orchestra's talent at the
disposal of five pianists, one
contralto, and three composers
during the course of a session
which lasted more than two
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

where cantabile IA the very es-
sence OF the music. the effect
OF the development Of the In
itial phrase Is quite missing.
one longs for eantabile. for
singing. for the relaxed turning
OF a phrase in Mr.. Browning's
playing. where almost every
thing Is hard. disJolnted. fast
and gaSping.
II Is clear that Mr.. Browning
does not lack dedication 10 his
art, and he certainly has UNI
usual surface facility at the
keyboard, II may be that II is
because he Is still trying so
hard IN matters OF advanced
technique - OF keeping both
hands together. OF not catching
the hampers with the pedal. OF
setting and maintaining a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

lpletely subjective phraSings and
tempt, and a hammering. nom
cantabile delivery OF whatever
music Is at hand,
or the first Characteristic
one cannot say Il Is good or bad
lit is a matter Of taste. For
me. 10 reshape every four bars
OF the Schubert n fiat inn
promptu and 10 distorts the
rhythms and dynamics OF the
waldstein sonata for the sake
of dramatic emphasis. Is
wearying feel that this mu-
sic should be allowed 10 speak
for itself. that interpretational
subtleties must be unnoticed 10
be effective.
The second Is simply a mat
ter OF poor piano technique.
The piano is a percussion In
strument, but II does not always
have TO be played martellato.
The strings buzz and the full,
round. singing tone OF the In
strument is lost. In the intro
duction TO the finale OF the
Waldstein. for a single example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

ist, violinist or cellist attend
ing. Americas high schools
each year. and If you have the
slightest idea that this is an
easy job, you should attend
some Of the grueling elimina-
ton sessions and disabuse
yourself Of it.
This year, there we're more
than 500 contestants, who were
finally reduced to two on Mon
day night, young Rosenthal
and a l4-year-old cellist from
New York, Daniel Domb. Both
are currently enrolled at New
York's Juilliard School Of
Music.
The playoff, during the
course Of a Music for Young
America Concert at the Presi-
Dental Arms, found Rosenthal
playing the first movement of
the Brahms violin concerto and
Domb the first movement OF
the Lalo cello concerto.
Close Tally Suspected
I have no idea what the final
tally was-the NSO men had the
difficult job of acting as judges
but cannot imagine that it
was not close. 1t seemed to me
that it was pretty much a
question of which is better,
roast beef or ice cream? Which
Is better, a good fiddler playing
a good concerto or a good cell
list playing not so good con-
certo? The only possible an
swer is: 1t depends.
Both youngsters were abso-
lutely superb. There were some
inevitable signs of nervousness,
but a lot was at stake and it
would have been difficult for
even a Heifetz to maintain his
lplomb in similar circumstances
Rosenthal's Brahms was fiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Stonehenee Defceer
Placed on Probation

SALISBURY. England. May
9 tAP).-Lionel ID. Jarvis. 81,
was placed on probation for
two years yesterday after con-
victlon on q charge Of defacing
an ancient stone At Stonehenge,
stonehenge Is two circles Of
upright stones. believed 10 date
back 10 the Bronze Age. They
stand on a plain near this city.
Police inspector Arthur Tans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Browning Launches
Series AuspiciousIy

and classics audiences OF Con-
stitution Hall.
These concerts will be vir-
tually unprecedented, II sue
cessful. because admission will
be charged. and Washington is
accustomed TO hearing almost
everything less imposing than
symphonies or operas gratis
The beginning augurs we'll
1900 people paid 10 hear Mr..
Browning. certainly a record In
all my experience with similar
local piano recitals.
Mr.. Browning chose for him.
self a long and taxing program
The two outstanding marks Of
his style are fluid and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

John Browning. a young
American pianist whose debut
here last night was preceded
by an enviable reputation won
in concert throughout the coun-
try the last few years. is the
FIRST artist on a new series of
the Hayes Concert Bureau. The
series will feature young artists
whose names are not house
hold words" "a honey but ac-
curate epithet) - artists who
cannot hope to draw the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Fourth Bomber Wing
Activuted by Germans

BONN, Germany, May 6
(AP).-The West German Air
Force yesterday put into Serv-
ice its fourth f1ghter-bomber
wing. The wing, which eventu-
ally will be placed under NATO
command, is based at Mem
mingen, in South Germany.
1t consists Of two squadrons,
each equipped with Is Ameri-
can-made F-84F Thunderstreak
Jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

John Brownina. piano. A. Lisner
Auditorium. Program Chromatie
"a In y nat OPUS lee, No, q, 8chu-
bert. Sonata IN G, Opus 50, Bee
thoyeni waltz IN Y nat, Nocturne IN
ID nat. Two MaEurkaA, acherHo In p
minor, Chopin, Noeturne (Homaae 20
John Field, Barber: Sonata, OPUS
20. Barber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

tempo-that Mr.. Browning Is
overlooking some OF the mu-
steal possibilities OF the out
standing works he plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Young VioIinist Wins
National Music Contest
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

violnist Paul Rosenha l6year-od pupil of the famed
pedagogue Ivan Galaman emerged the victor last night
Merriweather Post Contest winning $4,000 solo
appearances with the National Symphony Orchestra record
contract considerable national fame and tremendous
boost the direction of a successful concert
The contest find recognize the finest pan-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

WGl-SmolI Appliances, 5rd Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-12-16

The POSTMASTER pop-up tooster is
built to keep its beauty and to serve
you Faithfully with delicious toost,
made just the way you like it. ExcIu-
elusive Super-FIex timer compensotes
automatically for heat and VoItooe
variations. Has q hinged crumb troy
for easy cleaning.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

newal programs under the Ma
tional Housing Act.
On July Is, the temporary
suspension Of import duties on
aluminium and bauxite expires,
while on July Is laws termi-
nate that provide for direct
and guaranteed housing loans
to veterans and for vocational
rehabilitation for eligible vet
Grams.
The Federal Housing Admin
iStration's mortgage loan au-
thority and home loan i'm
provement program expire on
october /.
December 81 is the termina-
ton date for the agricultural
conservation reserve program
and for authority to make re-
payment contracts under rec
lamation laws.
Congress is expected to act
well ahead of time in dealing
with expiring laws which must
be continued. Its leaders are
anxious for final adjournment
late in June or early in July,
in time for the big national
political conventions starting
July IL.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

program for veterans of the
Korean War.
The next big deadline is
June 80. when a long list oi
laws expire. Included are
these:
The Presidents authority to
fix priorities. allocate strategic
materials and expand indus
trial capacity under the De-
fenSe Production Act.
The Presidents authority to
control exports of strategic
commodities.
The temporary $40 billion
increase In the national debt
limit.
The mutual security pro-
gram.
Authority for Federal Reserve
banks to make direct purchases
of Government securities for
the Treasury.
Suspension of import duties
on scrap metal.
Authority for loans and
grants for hospital construc-
ton.
Authority for grants to pub
lie health schools.
Wartime excise and corporate
tax rates.
Authorization for urban re-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ministration's mission to Para
quay. He was sworn in immed-
lately.
Mr.. Russell. a Republican
and former Congressman, sue
ceeds Robert G. Groves who
has served as mission director
in Paraguay since 1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Highway Network

ST. PAUL.-Minnesota's H.
BIT miles of trunk highways
would stretch three times
across the continental United
States, and in addition would
extend along both the East and
West Coastlines.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Legislative DeodIines
ToKeepC Congress Busy
BY the Associated Press

If it does nothing else Congress keep itself pretty
busy during the coming session dealing with host Of egisla
tive headlines.
The headlines involve laws which have fixed expiration
dates in 1860 Congress extend the laws modify them
let them die.
Expiring January unemployment compensation
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Ex-Goy. Russell Gets
Poroeuoy ICA Post
By the Associated Press

Charles H. Russell, former
Governor of Nevada, yesterday
was named director of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Multi-Speed Liquidizer
Redi.Baker

The MuIti-SPeed Liquidizer VARYING
speed enables you to chop, grind, blend
and mix practically every food imoein-
able. Even nuts and ice. 1t has hand
some, cIeon-Iined chrome casing and q
gloss see-throueh contoiner. Fine as q
present Or for your own home use.
36.97
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Traffic vioIatorS
Are Fined In Court
Al Belle Valley

A number of traffic violators
was arraigned in Mayor Eddie
Bailey's court at Belle Valley
over the weekend with the
arrests being made by Marshal
Lawrence Macenko and Patrol
man j. c. Pachuta.
Melvin j. Witt of Cleveland
and Kathleen R. Branch of Lake
wood were apprehended for
passing on a double yellow line.
They received fine each OF
$40 and cost.
Russell Baker of Caldwell
route 2 was arrested Monday
night for passing over double
line near Ava and received fine
of $40 and cost.
Bill Honaker of Eccles, w. Va,
was fined $40 and cost for dis
regarding traffic signal in
Belle Valley.
Basil Shafer of Cleveland and
Austel Spencer of Tallmadge,
were both arrested for illegal
passing in a corporation. They
were each fined $5 and costs.
Rufus B. Wiley of Caldwell
route was fined a total of $18.05
on a drunken charge. The fine
was paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
County Library
Gets $4,000 From
Intangible Tax

Public libraries received So
out of every So that Ohioans paid
last year in intangible taxes. Re-
ports filed with State Auditor
James A. Rhodes by county audi
tors show that Libraries got $21,-
035,297 of the $31, ,134,521 distri-
buted out of the intangible taxes
collected. This was 67.56To of the
total.
In Noble county, out of
$6,095.32 in intangible taxes dis
tributed the Caldwell library
received $4,000 or 65.62% of the
total. Municipal corporations re-
ceived $1,151.79.
Under Ohio law, libraries have
priority over other political SUBJ
divisions in the distribution of
intangible taxes paid at the
court house.
Cities and villages came next,
receiving $8,075,696 out of in
tangible taxes. County govern
ments got $1,624,944; the state
of Ohio, S77,836 for administra-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Us Dogs Destroyed
By County Warden

Howard Thompson, acting dog
warden reported today that he
has killed IT'S dogs in the current
campaign on unlicensed dogs in
Noble county.
The dog arden, who has
been concentrating on Caldwell
and area for several days, re-
ported that he had caught 18
dogs during the past week in that
area.
The dog warden explained that
the dogs captured, are harbored
for three days, after which time
they are destroyed, if not claimed
by their owners.
Thompson stressed that the
current campaign will continue
until a complete canvass of the
county has been made. Last year
2400 dog tags were issued from
the Noble county auditors office
and the number this year has
reached 1924. Cost of the tags are
$3.50 plus a $1.00 penalty, total
ling $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
THE LAND OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES"
THE LAND OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES"
Sunset Hills Division Provinq
Popular Place |nWhich ToLive

New home prospects are be-
coming quite numerous, as
Sunset Hills begin to show
itself off with appropriate,
colorful directional signs.
Erected to draw popular
appeal to Caldwell's largest
housing development, involv-
ing approximately 43 acres in
all, a sign now points out that
the area is "the land of beauti-
full homes"
The sign, attractively painted
in pastel colors, is located on
Olive street and can be seen
travelling east on State Route
rs.
Crock & Schafer, area de-
velopers, have completed five
new ranch-type homes and
they are now occupied by their
respective owners. An ad-
ditional eight new homes are
under construction Or in the
process of completion. Excava-
tions for three new easements
and homes are scheduled to
get underway this week as the
building program moves along
well ahead of original expecta-
tions.
BY the end of April, it is
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Spring Cleanup
In Progress On
State Hiqh hways

Archie VanFossen, local state
highway superintendent, an
nounced today that spring clean
up is in full swing by members
of the road crew of the local
state highway department. Dis
carded trash and refuse is being
cleaned from bitches and sides
of state highways as part of
the program.
State crews are dragging the
berms of all state roads in the
county and stone is. being applied
where it is necessary. Patch work
is being done on tar roads includ-
ing 145, $40, 285, 81 and lat.
The crane has been operating
on State Route 563 removing
slips along the state road. New
dirt is being hauled to the site
of large slip on USR 81, op-
posite the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., in an effort to seed
the area where a rock fill was
made to prevent slipping.
Supt. VanFossen said that
other activity includes the haul
ing of stone on all traffic bound
roads in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Driver Is Fined
After Accident

John Harold Palmer, AZ, of
Cumberland route, skidded 95
feet from the center of North
street bridge Friday night at 6:21
o'clock and struck a parked car
owned by Clarence L. Doan, So,
of Massillon.
Mr.. Doan is a brother of Mrs.
William Tarleton and was visit
ing there at the time of the
accident.
The impact moved the Doan
car 13 feet and the Palmer car
came to rest after hitting a tree.
Both vehicles were damaged
extensively.
Police Officer Gorby Wells
investigated the accident and
arrested Palmer for driving
while intoxica Il and resisting
an officer.
He was arraigned Saturday
night before Mayor Chester
Howiler and received a fine of
$100 and costs for D.W.I. and
$500 and costs for resisting an
officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
No Charge Made
For Fire Calls

RegardleSS OF the number OF
trips the Caldwell fire depart
ment makes to a certain town
ship during the month, there is
no charge made for these calls,
according to Fire Chief Malcolm
Parks.
Practically all the surrounding
townships are under contract to
the fire department per year and
for this reason no charge is ever
made for a call.
1t has been brought to the
attention of the fire department
that one family did not report
the fire call at first because they
thought there was a $50 charge
involved
But there is no cost to the
property owners and whenever
a fire is discovered the call to
the local fire department should
be placed as quickly as possible,
regardless of the time or loca-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

home demonstration council In
charge, 1000 to 1890 a. m;
registration and opening mixers;
group singing led by Mrs. Emily
Havener; devotions in charge of
the Belle Valley group; read
ing by Mrs. Belva Landaker;
Women's camp report by Mrs.
Opal Weekley and Mrs. Mary
Sanford; musical numbers by
Leila Davis and Evelyn Rayner;
report of project act, Floyd
Henderson. A luncheon will be
served at 1900 o'clock, noon.
The Elk township group will be
in charge Of fun at the table.
The afternoon session will open
with group singing, led by Mrs.
Emily Havener, followed by the
business session; recognition time
by the Mt Ephraim group; skit
by Fannie Woodford and Patricia
Thesis; musical number by Bar
bara and Marilyn Merry and Joy
Wells; and a closing song.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
State Liquor Monies
Received By County

Totaling So, 298, ,964.96, the first
quarterly distribution of liquor
license money in 1859 was made
Wednesday by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes to 1893 cities,
villages and townships with lie
ensed establishments where in
toXicants are sold.
Noble county received $3.50
from this fund, according to
Auditor Rhodes.
Other counties in the 18th dis
trict and the amount they re-
ceived were: Guernsey, $3.50;
Monroe, $1,498.90; Morgan, $3.50;
Muskingum, $17,821.99; Perry,
$1,000 and Washington, $8,878.63.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

Thursday, April Is, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Coach Scott commented that
he was very fortunate to obtain
such a well-known celebrity as
Coach Walker for this banquet.
Watch the Middies Magic" is
the usual slogan in Columbus
around state tournament time.
Coach Walker has coached at
Middletown for the past l3 years.
During this time he has compiled
the remarkable record of 25l
wins and only As losses. He took
Middletown to the state tourna-
ment seven times and brought
home the state title or champion
ship five times.
1t is hoped that arrangements
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Allan Walton Reports
For Officers TRAINING

Allan Walton, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Alexander Walton, Main
street, has reported to the Offic-
er's Candidate school in Newport,
Rhode Island, where he has en-
rolled in four months course of
extensive training.
On completion of his training,
Walton will receive commission
as Ensign in the u. S. Navy.
Prior to his attending the
school at Newport, Walton was
employed in New York City,
where his wife, the former Mar
ianne Richcreek, is serving as a
TWA airline hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
B30 Auto Tags
Sold In Caldwell

A total Of 1880 auto license
plates for 1859 was sold before
the deadline of midnight, March
81, according to check with
deputy registrar George Estadt,
Cumberland street.
The registrar said that both
the VIC and VIII series were
used in the sale and the number
to be used next on Wednesday
morning was W-481-K. A brisk
sale of tags was also noted by
the registrar on Wednesday
morning, for those who did not
meet the deadline for new auto
plates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

vice president; Deloris Bond, of
the Mt. Ephraim club. secretary
treasurer; Barbara Bond Of Sar-
ahsville and Glenn Slay of the
beef club, recreational leaders
and news reporter, Karen Sue
Bates, Sarahsville. Delegates
elected to represent the il club
on the All advisors council for
a one-year term included Connie
Smith and Steve Binegar, Of
Dexter City.
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, as
sociate leader of All was guest
speaker of the evening. She led
a discussion on how to sum-
Marie demonstrations.
1t was reported that As men,
bers, including II boys and %
girls have registered as members
Of the Junior Leadership club for
Continued IN mare tUO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
HarrieitsviIIe Girls
Named To Deans List

Two former Harriettsville stu
dents have been named to the
deans list at Mt. State Com
mercial college in Parkersburg,
West Virginia. They are Miss
Shirley Anne Hardesty and Miss
Letha June Rohrer.
Miss Hardesty is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hard
esty, Harriettsville. Miss Rohrer
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rohrer, also of Harrietts-
vile.
They are both taking a secre-
tarial course and are 1858 grad
yates of the Elk local high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
Local Physicians To
Attend State Meeiinq

Two physicians from Caldwell
are scheduled to have prominent
roles in the Ohio State Medical
Associations 1859 annual meet
ing in Columbus, April 2l to "a.
Serving as Noble County Medi-
cal Society delegate to the state
associations house of delegates
will be Charles F. Thompson,
MD. and the alternate is Fred
erick M. Cox, MD.
The house of delegates will
meet April 20 and "a at the Neil
House. The scientific portion of
the meeting will be held in the
Veterans Memorial building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02
FOUR PASS TESTS

Four persons were successful
in passing their drivers exami-
nations Monday under the juris-
diction of the state patrol. Two
persons received operators lie
enses and two chauffeur's lie
enses. They were as follows:
Charles Paul Thompson, Cald-
we'll route 4, and Dorothy Riski,
Caldwell route 4, operators lie
enses, and Willard Clayton Roe,
Quaker City route /, and Gerald
Eugene Christman, Quaker City
route 4, chauffeur's licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-02

rella.
A matinee will be given for
the students on Thursday after
noon. The following program will
be presented:
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
by F. S. Key; Americans We
March," by Fillmore; "The Chill
dren's Marching Song by
Arnold, featuring Kathryn
Wiley.
cha Cha Sorella' by Walters;
Button Up Your Overcoat" by
Brown, featuring Barbara Lor-
enz; From Tropic To Tropic
March" by Alexander.
Left Right Out of Your
Heart" by Shuman, featuring
Sally Parks; "Steppin' Out" by
Yoder; ''The American Red
Continued on page two