davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

in the current market report
released by the Standard Rate
and Data Service. 1t shows, for
every section of the country, the
amounts spent for food auto sup
plies, general merchandise, furn-
iture and the like.
In Noble county, food pur-
chases in bakeries, grocery stores,
butcher shops, delicatesSens and
other local food emporia hit a
total of 81 $4,000 in the year,
equal to II percent of the retail
dollar.
This was solely the amount
spent for food bought for home
consumption. 1t does not include
expenditures in restaurants and
in other eating and drinking
places.
On per household basis, div
iding it equally among the local
population, it was equivalent to
$460 per household.
Market strength was exhibited
in most other retail lines as we'll,
with sharper gains recorded in
the durable goods field than in
the non-durables, the report
shows.
Automotive business in Noble
county, including sales of new
and used cars, boats, trailers
motorcycles and general acces'
sories, amounted to $l,084,OOO IN
the year. 1t represented 19 per
cent of all local retail sales.
Outlets for general merchan'
disc had $1,094,000 year. They
captured II percent of the con-
sumer dollar.
Home furnishings stores took
in $437, 900, equivalent to 4 per
cent.
Apparel shops accounted fol-
$292,O0O, which amounted to !
percent.
Nationally reports the Depart
ment of Commerce, personal con-
mption expenditures were
about seven percent higher in
1859 than in the previous year.
1t was due primarily to increased
sales, it states, rather than to
higher prices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

more working time.
The economic well-being that
exists in this country is drama
tically underlined by the Ma
tional I n d u tr | Conference
Board in figures showing how
New York and Moscow produc-
ton workers compare in pur-
chasing ability.
The New Yorker can pay for
a pound of sugar with three
minutes of work, as against one
hour and four minutes needed
in Moscow. A mans cotton shirt
that takes only Sc minutes IN
New York requires Is hours IN
Moscow. A cake of toilet soap
represents three minutes here
but takes 80 minutes there.
The rising standard of living
in the United States. it is pointed
out, is due to the fact that real
income has been increasing fast
er than have prices. Buying
power is now more than 20 per-
cent higher than it was decade
ago.
This strength is apparent IN
the Noble county economy, with
average incomes locally running
$40 percent higher last year
than in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Cliff
ford Gould and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoeppner
and sons, Saturday.
Mrs. Jimmie Glidden and
Ruth L. Harper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Woodford, Sunday.
Harold Arnold and Willard
Harper, of Canton, are visiting
home folks.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands spent the
weekend with her daughter,
MRS. James Tidd and family.
Richard Williams returned
home last week after a discharge
from army.
Mrs. Archer, of Caldwell, visit
ed a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Rose Pryor.
Mrs. Mary Ball has returned
home after caring for Mrs. Frank
Davis. Mrs. Davis is improving
Jennie Glidden visited Mrs.
Ruth L. Harper and Mrs. Wilma
Swain and family one day last
| week.
Several from here attended
funeral services for Rev. Orville
| Adds, at Free Methodist church,
| CALDWELL Interment was made
in Olive cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanford,
of Canton, are announcing the
birth of son.
F. o. Baker visited his father,
who was a patient in the Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta.
Mr.. Tom Shilling and son,
Jerry. of Pa, visited his mother,
Mrs. Lulu Shilling.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis and
Mrs. Rucker of Dexter City, call
ed at the VIM. Davis home, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
family, of Dexter City, called at
the Howard Sanford home.
Ruth L. and Villa r. Harper
called at the Edward Greathouse
home.
Mr.. Steffens, of Caldwell, was
| business caller in town, Mon
day p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Dexter Chy

DEXTER CITY Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Allen and children, of
Waco, Texas, were Wednesday,
visitors at the homes of Dewey
Smith, of Caldwell, and Clifford
Misel, of Dexter City.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. Emmett Blake, of Dexter
City, and Mrs. Ella Walters, of
Macksburg, spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week at
Camp Sychar.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Misel and
daughters, Marilyn, Connie and
Rita, of Marengo, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Rumple, of Lad
ona, Iowa, were overnight guests
| Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Misel and family, of Dexter
City.
Family Reunion
A reunion was held at High
land Park, Aug. IA, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Allen and family
of Waco, Texas, who were visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Doebereiner, of Mari
eta.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Doebereiner of
| Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Doebereiner, Ruth and Dean and
Mr.. Brooker Of Watertown; Mr..
| and Mrs. Clifford Misel, Marlene
and David of Dexter City; Miss
Erma Misel of Columbus; Miss
Betty Blair of Dexter City; Mr..
| and Mrs. John Smith of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Smith,
Bruce, Marcia, and Rodger of
Caldwell; MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith and Teresa of Sarahsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Champlin,
Ronnie, Sandra, Randy and Tam
ara of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Doebereiner, Mike and
Rock of Dayton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen, Karen, Terry and
Jack of Waco, Texas.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Champlin
and family of Columbus, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mose1ey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Misel
and family, all of Dexter City
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Martin, of Caldwell, Sunday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
CUMBERLAND news NOTES

husband of Grand Island, Neb.
Weekend guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Collins were Mas
ter Sgt. Henry Dempsey and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lepley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rutherford,
Constance and Pamela June
Ruthford, all of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore has
returned home after a visit with
their son, Harley and wife at
Lorain, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore
and daughter of Columbus, spent
Sunday at the Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
of San Francisco, Calf, also his
mother, Mrs. Helen Hamilton of
Columbus, spent a few days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Yerian and Joellen.
Sunday callers with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Yerian. and Mrs.
Esther Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Watson of Senecaville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon Elson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ward
and Danny Ward of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
and Kathy and Kenneth Fergu-
son, of Caldwell.
w. F. Yerian was given a
pleasant surprise on Sunday
when six IO.O.F. members call
ed at his home and presented
him with a sixty year member
ship jewel in the I.O.O.F. lodge.
Pearl Soliiday, of Buffalo, is
visiting in the Howard Cowgirl
home.
Janet Sue Lyons is visiting
| with the Johnsons in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Barnett of
| GAINESVILLE, announce the arrival
of a son On August % at Beth
esda hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palmer are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

$92,677,617 during the 1950-5l
fiscal year to $l99, ,525,877 for the
l959-6O fiscal year, according to
Rhodes.
Total payments included $780,
604,694 that went direct to
schools for salaries and other
operating expenses; $4,000, 97l
paid to the state teachers re-
tirement system as, the employ
er's contribution for teachers
pensions; $7,649,428 paid to the
school employees retirement
system; $2,124,723 for transporta-
ton; $124,060.57 for guidance,
training and counseling, and $685.
842.04 paid to state universities
for teacher training. T. B y. s5.- :
An additional $l0,881,05l in
federal funds was distributed by
the state to schools for the fol-
lowing purposes: school milk
ogram, $4,019,470; school
lunch program, $3,213,279; voca-
tional home economies, $1,521,-
GAS; vocational agriculture, $685.
429; vocational rehabilitation
$1,360, 1876; surplus federal prop
erty, $408,041.
The amount of school founda.
ton money, including pension
contributions, which went fol
schools in area counties was a
follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

CUMBERLAND - A dinner
will be held on Sunday following
the church service for Edna and
Gertrude Harper who will soon
leave to make their home at the
Methodist church home at Lor-
ain. Bring a covered dish and
table service. Rolls and drink
will be furnished.
Cunningham Reunion
The descendants of ]. Harve
and Olive M. Hahn held their
reunion August ID at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cum
ningham in Cumberland. A bas-
ket dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hahn of Thornville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hahn of
West Lafayette, Mrs. Bernice
Doughty of Coshocton, Mrs. Carl
Welker of New Concord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gress of Plainfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fortune,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doughty and
daughter, Judy of Coshocton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doughty
and children, Karen and Robert,
Mark Fortune, Kathleen Krebs,
Allen Hahn, Glen Welker, Brent
and Linda Gress and Euhice
Cunningham.
Ball Players To Columbus
On Sunday, the Cumberland
merchants little leaguer's and the
pony baseball team were giver
the pleasure of attending the
ball game between the Colum'
bus Jets against Toronto in {
double header game. The follow
ing persons gave the team:
transportations: Supt. Fores
Howell, VIM. McClurg, Curt
4 Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Iva1
Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
Wickham and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lynn Hall. Guests were
Charles McNutt and Fred Wick
ham.
Personals
| Guests the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Cowgirl Wer'
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cowgirl als'
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Jess ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Road and Bridge
Bills Approved
By Commissioners

The following bills, mostly for
the road and bridge fund, were
approved for payment by the
Noble county commissioners at
their weekly meeting Monday in
the Courthouse:
DeLille Oxygen Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $32.44; Mikes
Tire Shop, road and bridge, sup
plies, $7.35; Risn Equipment Co,
road and bridge, gauge, 1922;
Bitucote Products Co., road and
bridge, light primer, $670,56;
Caldwell Auto Parts, road and
bridge, supplies, $148.94; Fore
man Iron & Metal Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $1.50.
ACE Truck Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, supplies,
$146.82; Bitucote Products Co..
road and bridge, prime, $772.49;
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, diesel fuel oil, $1,000
Hall & Barber, Inc, road and
bridge, T-34, $74.80; Hall &
Barber, Inc, road and bridge
RS-3, $713.47; Stowe Truck &
Equipment Co, road and bridge,
supplies, $3O47; w. M. Brotton,
road and bridge, bridge plank,
$2,094.60: Columbus Equipment
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$10.99; Clyde B. Crum, road and
bridge, bridge timber, $567.20;
Standard Stag Co., road and
bridge, Stag, $2,98993; John
Snyder, general, postage, $1,000;
United Appraisal Co., real estate
assessment, contract, $4,68000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
PERSON.

Sherry, Bill and Susan Rich
creek, of VanWert, are spending
the week with their grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, of Main street.
John Wayne Mendenhall, of
Sarahsville route, is spending
the week in the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Tessie Dan
ford, of Olive street.
Misses Lucy and Rachel Dud-
ley, of Hoskinsville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler the past
week.
Goo Tho JOurna1 fOr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT

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-ME-NOT from any druggist
for external skin irritations. NOW at
RalstOn Prescription Pharmacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
Standard Oil 20. Issues
Booklet Featuring Ohio

A complete guide to all points
of historical interest and recrea-
tional spots throughout Ohio has
just been issued by The Standard
Oil Company (Ohio) and is now
available at a cost of fifteen
cents at local Soho stations.
This Lets Explore Ohio"
book is a 28-page letter sized
book that colorfully illustrates
many of Ohio's principal places
of interest to the whole family
and includes six pages Of easily
read road maps that show how to
reach these spots from any part
of the state.
Descriptions "of more than 800
places to visit in Ohio are con-
tanned in this easy to use vaca-
tion and tour guide book.
r
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

II million dollars higher than
they were during the preceding
fiscal year. Caldwell and county
schools received $7,41400 more
during the fiscal year than in
1859.
During the decade of the l950's
school foundation payments more
than doubled, increasing from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
sl,es4,ooo SPENT FOR FOOD ALONE
Food And Car Sales Rank
In Consumer Popularity

of popularity, food and auto
the big in Noble county last
favored with their the form of
greater did of the other cand
dates for dollars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

RECORDS INDICATE Favorable ECONOMIC TREND
Weekly Pay Checks Increase
For County Wage Farmers

did worker Noble county make
he able buy with his weekly check?
previous years, less?
that the local the MAN, did we'll
In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25
TREND APPLIES TO LOCAL SCHOOLS
School Foundation
MoneyOn Increase

Caldwell schools received 47400O out OF
record $92577 school foundation distributed by the
during fiscal which ended June &c. 1860 according
a report by Auditor James A. Rhodes.
payments under the foundation almost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Some SO percent of all money
spent in the local retail stores
went to these leaders.
The final tabulations, showing
how the consuming public dis
tributed its money, are contained
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Approximately 00 attended the 10Th annual meet
Cambridge Production Credit association held
Wednesday the City Park that city John K Shamhar OF
Caldwell field manager for the adjoining four counties
chicken barbecue featured with Paul Jonard of Caldwell
and James Marquand of TuscaraWas county in charge.
officers shown here left to right including
Sarahsvlle; Russell H. Perry of Cambridge
Raymond Geb Coshocon Richard " Secest of Cambridge
Lawrence Kaiser of GAINESVILLE and Charles Harlan.
The counties of Noble, Morgan, Washington and Mon
outstanding loan balance for the Of $0000OO
900 the entire IS counties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-25

Scientists believe that leaf roll
ling in tomatoes is caused by an
accumulation of carbohydrates in
the plant.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
D. 6. Count
Now Official
At763,956

The 1860 popuIation of the
District declined by 1922. or
4.8 per cent, from the 1850
count, according to the official
figures released yesterday by
the Bureau of the Census.
The official count showed
that there are now 763,956 per-
sons living in the District, an
average of 1888 inhabitants
for each of Washington's 61'
square miles.
Preliminary estimates by the
Census Bureau earlier had indi-
Gated that the Districts popu-
lation loss in the last decade
would be between 6.8 and I'll
per cent.
THE 1950-1960 period was
the first decade during which
the District of Columbia's popu-
lation count showed a loss" the
Bureau of the Census said.
This is not unique, however,
since eight of the 10 largest
cities of the country lost popu-
lation during the decade"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Bust in Capitol Poses
47-YeorG Guessing Game
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

Sometime after the turn Of
the century, someone stumbled
on a large object in the black
ness of a room under the crypt
of the Capitol.
Exploring fingers determined
the shape to be that of a head
with a prominent nose and
SideburnS.
Dragging the find. into the
light, the discoverer realized
he had come across the bust
of-well he didn't know. The
date was August, 1918.
The bust has remained un-
identified since.
It stands on some file cab
inets In a little office located
in the west front of the Cap
itol. The bust looks over the
five individuals who de refer
ence work for the Architect of
the Capitol.
Periodically, reference is made
to the bust.
In the late 1950s, for example
a Congressman-also unidenti-
fied-burst into the little Office
looked at the bust, and then
announced, mo, it's not him.
! Earlier, the Congressman had
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Igor Stravinsky, widely rec
ognized as the foremost living
composer, will come to Wash
ington in December to conduct
two performances of his opera
lie Rossignol."
The 78-year-old musician
has agreed to handle the baton
twice during the Opera So
ciety of Washington's presen-
tations December %, 20 and 80
at Lisner Auditorium.
Based on Hans Christian
Andersen'S fairy tale, "The En-
peror and the Nightingale" the
opera currently is enjoying
great success in a production
by the Opera of Cologne, Ger
many.
Many music lovers know Mr.
Stravinsky's 1914 composition
in its other forms-as a ballet
created for the Diaghilev rep
ertory and as a symphonic
poem for orchestra.
The third performance Of the
opera here will be conducted
by Robert Craft. a young Amer
ican who has been associated
with the composer for many
years. The two have collabo-
rated on two books.
Mr.. Craft also will conduct
all performances of Arnolc
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Toduy's Stur

THE ROARING TWENTlEs come
to teIevision and The Stor's new
TV Moeozine features the era with
color cover Of Dorothy Provine.
You'll find more color pictures and
prosrom Iistinss all in one place
so you don't hove to look back
and forth TO find whot the proerom
is all obout-in The Stor's Tv
moeozine.
NEW CAR DEBUT is soIuted by
This Week Mosozine in q 20-pose
section announcing whot Detroit hos
in store for you in 1861. Accent
on Autos" begins on Pose Is Of
This Week.
CIVIL WAR "BUFFS" keep his
tory olive in Western Morylond.
How they do it is told in story and
pictures on the cover and on Pose
Is Of Sunday, The Stor Magazine.
For other Civil War "buffs," Gen.
Ulysses S. Gront III gives an ex-
elusive preview Of the greet Civil
War Centennial on Pose sOf This
Week.
FOUR MAJOR BATTLES Of the
Civil War rosed ground historic
Fredericksburg. Va. For q visit to
this oreo and more about whot il
meont to North and South, see the
fifth in the series Of THE Sites
Of War" on Pose D-l5 Of the
Trovel Pages.
TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS ore
organizing in youthful political clubs
to work for the portY. For the first
Of two stories on the role Of oreo
young people in the upeomins eIee-
tion, see the cover story Of TEEN
otter Pose D-S.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

plain Britain hopes now to
come to terms with the French
led Common Market and thus
end the present commercial di-
vision of free Europe.
He promised that his gov
ernment-in dealing with the
remaining dependent British
territories in Africa-will seek
to meet the legitimate aspira-
tions for self-government oi
native Africans while also pro-
tecting legitimate rights oi
white settlers in those areas.
Major Topics
This is the way Macmillan
dealt with the major topics ir
his speech:
GERMANY AND BER
LIN: He and Mr.. Khru'
Shchev discussed this matter
in private talks in New YorE
while they were both attending
the United Nations General AS
sembly. Mr.. Khrushchev sub.
sequently said Mr.. Macmillan
See MACMILLAN, Page Az;
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SPORTS
FOOTBALL


MovIond upset eighth ronked CIem-
son, 1917, Yesterday ot College Park
Quarterback Dole Betty connected foT
eight consecutive passes in the second
holt EolIy in which the Terps upended
the defending Atlontie coost Confer
enee champions.
Navy detected the Air Force ot
Baltimore, 35-3. Hal Spooner, stortinc
at quorterbock, cove o posing dispIoy
thot odded up to IS compilations in u
tries for 1853 yords.
George Washington held Boston Uni
versity to q scorsless tie. A stond on
the 2-yord line blunted the Terriers
best drive.
VMI detected Nrsinio. 3o-l6, ond
VPI routed William 6 Mary, 27-0.
In other comes it wos MichisoE
Stote n, Notre Dome 0; Nebrusko a.
Army 9; Iowo 2s, Wisconsin n; Min
nesoto II, illinois 10; Purdue "a. ohic
Stote Il; okIohomo "A, Texos q,
Howard 8, columbiu 7; Princeton 36
coIsote rs; YoIe u, Cornell s; Penn
IS. Brown 7; Syracuse n, Penn Stote
IS; Florido II. Vanderbilt 0; Duke II
N. c. Stote l3; Tennessee 70. AIo'
bona 7.
RACING
Rowing Minstrel ond GorwoI, ar
entry owned by Horbor View Form o.
Louis WoIfson, ron one-two TO win
the $lS3.o00 Champagne Stokes al
Belmont Park.
Bohemio StobIes' KeIso. ridden bril-
IiontIy by Eddie Areoro, spIoshed to a.
easy five length victory in the $l44. Isl
Gold Cup which closed the Howthorn'
foII meeting.
DetoiIs in Sports Section.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

to be held after a new President
has taken over direction of the
American Government.
Addressing a meeting of 5000
Conservative Party workers, Mr..
Macmillan declared Britain had
a key role in improving The
international climate. He said
the world situation has s'lb-
stantially worSened" since Mr.
Khrushchev torpedoed the sum-
nit talks in Paris last May.
Stresses German Issue
Carefully selecting his words
Mr.. Macmillan declared big
power negotiations on Germany
and Berlin must be resumed, SIS
this constitutes "a potentially
dangerous problem, from the
point of view of East and West
alike"
The Prime Minister also
called for a resumption of dis
armament negotiations. He sug-
gested Eastern and Western sci.
entists begin by joining in tech.
nical studies of arms problems
Mr.. Macmillan also made il
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Strovinsky to Conduct
Own Opera at Lisner

Schoenberg's wartung,"
which will be heard for the first
time on an American stage as
a double bill with the Stra-
whisky opera.
This will not be Mr.. Stra-
vinsky's first appearance in
Washington as a conductor.
Before the war he led the Ma
tional Symphony in a program
Of Tchaikovsky and his own
works, and on two occasions
he has conducted his Dunn
barton Oaks" concerto, com
missioned by Robert Woods
Bliss, at Dumbarton Oaks in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Stravinsky's acceptance
Of the invitation to conduct
here came about through his
admiration for Bliss Hebert,
the new manager of the opera
society and the director of all
the operas to be produced by
the society this year.
Mr.. Hebert produced the COM
poser'S THE Rake's Progress
in Santa Fe, Tex, last summer
Mr.. Stravinsky was enthusiastic
and readily agreed last week
to join forces with him in the
Washington premiere of LIE
Rossignol."
The Russian-born composer
now lives in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PIoymote's Gun Kills
PoIicemon's S Son, 10

The 10-year-old son Of q
Washington policeman was ac-
cidentally shot to death by an
older playmate yesterday while
four boys were studying q pat
tern Of shotgun fire in the
woods at Capitol Heights, Md.
The dead boy is Robert Cord
on Schenck. son Of Pvt. William
G. Schenck of the chief clerks
ofice at Metropolitan Police
Headquarters.
The boy, q fourth grade stu
dent at Bradbury Heights
School, was felled by a shotgun
blast in the back. He was dead
on arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Another boy who was sitting
on a log close to Robert when
the gun went OF narrowly es-
capped the blast.
Shooting Called Accidental
Prince Georges County Detec-
tives H. w. Schoen and Charles
H. Nalley said q 13-year-old
boy admitted he pulled the
trigger for the fatal shot, but
told them that he did not know
the gun was loaded.
Police called the shooting ac-
cidental. They planned to have
the boys go through q recon-
struction Of the shooting at the
scene today. They also ar
ranged to consult with States
Attorney william L. Kahler
tomorrow to determine paren-
tai responsibility for a 13-year-
old's possession Of a gun per-
init.
The detectives said the boys
gave this account Of the shoot
ling:
Robert and his l3-year-old
companion had been playing
all day in the woods when they