davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

submit combined bid on all
four phases of the building pro-
gram. With their combined bid,
the local firm would be the low
bidders by approximately $4,000
according to A. H. Moellenkamp
of Lancaster, architect, who
presided at this meeting.
Since the advertisement did
not ask for combined bid, a
legal question was raised and
the board sought the advice of
Prosecuting Attorney Fred F.
Fox.
According to the state ruling
on such previous and similar
issues, the board could accept
the contract if it was in the best
interest of the public.
The four base bids submitted
for the general contract only
included: Crock g. Scnafer, Cald-
well, base bid of 1921 ,430; Harry
j. Hamme Construction, Cam
brio ge, S300,005; Miller-Karl
company, Chester, s2s9,896 ant
O. J. Paul Contracting Co.
GAINESVILLE, $335,000.
1t can thus be seen that the
low bid was submitted by the
Chester concern for the build
ing only. This does not include
the alternates.
Continued on page tw,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Parking Meier
Receipts Listed

Parking meter receipts for the
month of April amounted to
S8l5.00, according to clerk, Mrs.
Violet Morgareidge. There were
four collections as follows:
$209.5O; $4,000; $213.50; and
$4,000.
This was $59.75 more than was
collected last month. 1t was also
$5025 more than for the same
month in 1859 when the total
collected amounted to $764.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
REPORTED MISSING

Gerald Heeter, II and Michael
Heeter, l3, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Heeter, of the Ava COM
munity, we're reported missing
Tuesday at the sheriff's office.
It was believed they might have
taken off to visit with relatives
in Akron or Circleville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
ASC NEWS CORRECTION

In last weeks issue the price
in the ASC news was incorrectly
noted in the sentence which read
g. where cost-sharing ass:s-
tance is running as high as $500
per acre" It should have read
$4,000 per acre..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
BROTHERS INJURED

Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, of Summerfield,
suffered a fractured left wrist
last Friday, when ne fell off his
bicycle. Then on the follow ng
Friday, May l3, his brother,
Johnny, fell breaking his left
arm. They were both treated and
dismissed in the office of Drs.
Ditch and Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
National Guard Unit
Receives Top Rating

Word received today Headquarters End Army Fort
George Meade Md that the local national guard Battery End
AW 74 Ary 371st Ar Group had received the coveted
rating of superior following their inspection.
of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

JUST ARRIVED - flower bed
ding plants and lovely Geran-
iums. all cOlOrs. Order early.
Teters Floral Shop, Main Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 4O-M.
AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

NOTICE-All dogs caught run
ming loose in the village will be
picked up and turned over to the
county dog warden. Order of
Mayer Dean Oliver, Village Of
SummerfieId.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
FINGER INJURED

Harry Semon, of Semon Dry
Cleaners, Caldwell, lacerated the
second finger on his right hand
last Friday when a door on a
washer at the plant fell on it.
He received treatment in the
office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Summer Concerts Pose Problem
Industrial Acreage And Membership
Top Subjects Discussed At Meetinq

Presiding his first official meeting, held last Tuesday
the Caldwell municipal building being named
the Noble County Chamber Commerce. Charles Meek
picked his where his acceptance speech
ended.
Determined the Chamber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
~ Seniors Will Receive
Diplomas AT Caldwell

Fotwo will receive their diplomas Tuesday evening
May "a when the 74t annual presented the high
school auditorium, beginning at o'clock.
Philip E. Auer president of the Kwanis
will deliver the annual commencement address,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
LACERATES KNEE

Robbie, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert johnson, of Caldwell, fell
last week at his home lacerating
his left knee. He was treated in
the office of DrS. Ditch and Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

NOTICE TO OUR patrons: We
have a complete line of Agrico
'ertilizers and field seed for your
spring need. Priced for COMPETE
ion, and high quality. Delivered
It any time when requested.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co. 80 thru A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Conservationist Transferred
To Mount Vernon Position

Merle Marietta has been assigned
the Noble Soil Conservation District by the Soil Conservation
has been transferred similar Mount accord
by c. Mcknight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Four General Bids
Are Submitted For
New High School
Board Of Education Reeesses
Without Letting The Confrad

Four base bids received Tuesday
Cadwels high school building
letting the after lengthy Tuesday night
the elementary building
Crock Schafer, Caldwell contractors the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

ROLLER SKATING, COmmun-
ity Hall, Fulda, Friday evening,
7:3O to 1000. Rented skates. Gen.
eral admission d0c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

SPECIAL! Star Brand work
shoes, $3.50. Sizes 10 to IL.
Cari's Shoes in Caldwell.
DUE TO circumstances beyond
our control, we are going out
of business. All clothes are to be
out of the store by Saturday, May
%. Caldwell Cleaners. AZ
SUMMERFlELD LEA N-U r
days, Monday and Tuesday,
May 1924. Dean Oliver, Mayor,
Village of Summerfield.
WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. d. Nichois, Caldwell. If.
BEGINNING the first Saturday
in June and continuing thru
July, August and September, the
Farmers & Merchants bank, the
Caldwell Building & Loan Co. and
the First National bank will close
at noon on Saturday.
46 Al 4S
NOTICE-The Noble county cam
Ger society has been reOrgan-
lied with Donald E. Reed, cru.
SADIE chairman and Jerry Brown,
president, both of Caldwell. You
are urged to send your c0ntribu-
ton to either Of the above.
As Al As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Pictured above the partly demolished property on the
site of the Caldwell plant, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
which being torn down by Ava Garvn located the
81 originally owned by MIR. and Mrs Wiley Stringer.
This actually constructed back 1925 by w.
K (Waon) Heddleson and the timber for from
his farm 1t sold to the Stringers in 1885,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nage the last occupants of the
home He supervisory capacity the local plant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

SPECIAL! Star Brand work
shoes, $3.50. Sizes 10 to IL.
Carl'S Shoes in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

WINDOW GLASS CUT to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. If.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

shiny store and the new faces
were too awesome. But they
dried their eyes when Mrs.
Samuel York, a Hahn employe.
lifted them into her lap and
held them tight. II mother
them a little" she said.
Set for Christmas
Some of the children, once
fitted, wanted to carry their
shoes with them. But plans
called for the shoes to be de-
livered later. Santa, a jolly
Mrs. Ruth RICHTER who usu-
ally sells women's shoes, as
sured them they would get
them back at Christmas.
She followed them to their
big yellow bus. where the chill
dren cried, "Good-by, Santa, /"
and waved at all the passersby
on F street.
AS the bus pulled away, en-
ployes hurried to shape UP the
store for the paying customers.
A saleswoman, returning TO
her counter, said, "They sure
were good kids, and, I would
say, most well-satis1led Gus
toners. .-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

lures by Marilee Shapiro and
Harvey Moore, etchings by
Al Blaustein; q large selec-
ton Of attractive and useful
pottery OF modest prices by
Edna Lee and Ethel Aaron
son; unusual and beautiful
weavings by Theo Lehman
and handwoven fabrics for
personal wear and window
curtains. place mats and
other items by Jay Anderson.
lSunday 2 to S. Tuesday
through Friday / to 5J
Paintings and prints priced
under $50 compose the
Christmas show at Fantasy
Gallery 1865 Connecticut
Avenue NV. in addition to
more expensive items avail.
able on request. Most of the
offerings are by European ar
fists. among them etchings
by Johnny Friedlaender. and
Jean Couy who creates crisp
compositions and varied sur
faces: and watercolors by
Krychevsly. Washington ar
tist Rudolf Won Huhn's alb.
stract prints are striking.
particularly Five Sisters" "
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The Vocal Arts Ensemble,
Joined by four instrumentalists,
gave a program of music de-
voted to the Advent season last
night in the Little Sanctuary
Chapel at the Washington
Cathedral It was a delight
from first to last. 40
The high point Of the eve
ming was the Magnif1cat of
Monteverdi. It is a long work
for seven solo voices and organ.
one movement for each Of the
IL verses of the text. Much
of it is as florid as anything
in Monteverdi's operas or mad
rigals. and it was beautifully
sung. o.
The other pieces on the pro-
gram, no less interesting, were
music nowadays more frequent
ly heard in church services.
The "Hodie Christus Natus Est"
of Sweelinck is a joyful piece
which was in excellent contrast
to the breathless, wondering
20 Magnum Mysterium" Of Wit
toria.
The big pieces were separated
by accompanied plainsong and
the whole concert was framed
by Handel's Trio Sonata, the
first three movements at the
beginning, and the last allegro
as a finale.
The concert was presented as
one of a series initiated in the
Little sanctuary last year. The
series Is becoming one Of the
most rewarding to be heard in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

rarity. made the book deserv-
ing Of every skill which could
be lavished upon 1t.
The paradox Is simply
human. Paper AMI press ran
give US anything we want
and so we ask for very little.
A parallel instance is the
pre-C Columbian sculptor work
ing without steel tools end
creating the only great style
Of stone sculpture which the
Americans have ever known.
Under difficulties, however,
and for the tiny public of
those who could read. the
medieval scribe and the IL
luminator Of the manuscript
worked with inspired and pa
tient devotion. Each letter
was q triumph as 1t was add
ed to the page. The richness
of wide margins Of ivory
smooth parchment invited
brush and pen to intricate
adornment. Chapter head
ines and initial letters offered
opulent challenges for deco
ration. +.i ~.
Master llIuminatOrs
The master illuminators
were the first great Western
painters since the fall Of
Pompeii. Theys would mark
out squares and rectangles In
the scribe's unfinished page
Evening star., 1960-12-18

pearls beneath "h1S" white
beard. They Rugged the old
saint and said timidly they
would like to have a doll or a
cowboy set.
Get Early Action
Then they converged on the
sales personnel who had come
in early to help them. They
whispered their choices Of COL
ors and smiled q little as the
statesmen and women brought
them just what they had
ordered.
Ladies from the Victorian
Club watched and helped. The
club collected 5000 for the shoes
in this 18th annual effort fol-
Junior Village youngsters
Hahn's provided the shoes al
a sacrifice and brought Their
employees in on early -mornine
overtime.
The employees chipped in fol
presents and candy for tff
children. One little boy, no
the owner of a yo-yo for Il
first time, held the string ar
let it roll down and of alor
the floor. Each time a sales
man patiently rerolled it.
For some, the bus ride, the
Evening star., 1960-12-18
World War II Art

4 Before Pearl Harbor, LIFE
Magazine had hired artists Of
talent and reputation to make
"a record Of World War u. In
fthe winter Of 1942-43. the
United States Army and the
War Department organized q
program under which artists
in the armed forces as well
as civilians were sent to IL
-aoverseas war fronts. But in
kthe summer Of 1943 Congress
failed to appropriate funds
~for continuation, and many
of the civilian artists. were
subject to immediate recall.
LIFE employed them.
2 The LIFE collection. total
ling 1850 paintings, drawings
yAnd watercolors, the most ex-
gtensiye record of American
art made to reflect the look,
feel and mood Of war;" was
presented by Henry r. Luce,
editor In chief Of TINE, Inc.
ito the Department Of Defense
in q ceremony at the Penta-
! gon on December Z. followed
by . reception at the May
flower Hotel. There q selec-
tion Of Is was shown. Q good
! sampling Of the collection.
These : paintings and water
5colors are primarily pictorial
documents, ranging from the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

and apply themselves to
those minute pictures whose
wealth Of deep color delight
us still with the fervor and
the precise invention of their
imaginings.
At the end of the Gothic
times a Jean Fouquet. in
France, will step from his
task as illuminator of great
books to that of portrait
painter for the king. Another
age Of art will have started.
Our roots belong firmly
in the Gothic world Of the
cathedrals and of the great
tapestries. For q deeper un-
derstanding Of. our medieval
heritage 1t Is to the splendid
books, however, GRATED with
immense care that we should
look. We sometimes forget
this, in our haste. We forget
the strangeness of a world
where the letter had retained
its deep value, was deserving
of veneration, was clothed in
mystery. because familiarity
breeds indifference we forget
the times when the letter was
a miraculous sign that spoke
in silence. that bridged the
night of the spirit.
We would be richer by
remembering this.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The National Symphony Or
chestra's Christmas present to
Washington's music lovers was
a pair of performances yester-
day afternoon and evening of
Gian- Carlo Menotti's gentle
little opera, "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" performed in
Constitution Hall together with
assorted other goodies.
Amahl was given in full cos
tune and with a simple set,
and it is a measure Of the dur
ability. sincerity, and just
sheer excellence Of this work to
note that it was perfectly con-
vincing even though it would
be difficult to imagine a worse
location for opera than the
OAR auditorium.
The roles were well sung and
convincingly acted by the cast,
which included members Of the
original TV production in 1851,
but to me the real star was
Menotti himself, who has man
aged to fashion what must be
considered q minor classic.
Lloyd Geisler directed the
orchestra with unobtrusive
good taste.
Before the intermission, the
Landon Boys Chorus was
heard in a program of familiar
and unfamiliar Christmas
songs and carols OF excellent
quality.
Unfortunately, the same
canot be said about their sing
ing. I do not refer to Mr.
Briggs singular achievement
during the afternoon perform
ance, that Of managing to con-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
christr,0s Shows

Many galleries regularly
present Christmas shows this
month. Some are beamed Ct
buyers Of Christmas gifts,
and close Christmas Eve.
Others extend to New Years
for the benei1t Of recipients
Of Christmas checks.
Franz BadeP Gallery, 1705
q street NV, was one Of
four mentioned In The Sum
day. Star, December 4. Page
E-3. In an article primarily
concerned with buying prints
by PicaSso. Mr.. BadeFss fea-
tured offerings are oils. wa
tercolors, drawings and prints
in many idioms. by Washing
ton area artists, among which
there appears TO be some
thing for every taste. Most
desirable to me are oils by
Herman Maril, Sarah Baker.
and Bernice Cross: water
colors. gouaches and wash
drawings by Prentiss TaS Slor.-
Kenneth Stuhbs, Leonard
Maurer Cathedral abstract
tion) and Lester Cooke, by
whom there 10 also an en-
snafing lithograph OF the
Warrington waterfront.
Collector @ aileRy, 1895
Wisconsin avenue NV, has
not only Q Christmas show
comprising original prints BY
internationally known mas
ters Of the School Of Paris,
through December 81. but
also two one man shows
which conclude today topen
3 to 81.
6y WularO Sbok1e tO1 CneEs
okee ancestry are wood
sculptures: naturalistic AMI
mails and traditional Indian
heads. skillfully carved from
many woods. His sculptures
can be regularly seen ct this
gallery. Drawings by Jorge
Dumas Of Uruguay depict
figures, strongly stylized.
The holiday show at As
SOciated Artists Gallery, 2l56
Florida Avenue NV. win be
extended through January S.
It offers much variety: abb
stract paintings by Dorothy
Goldberg and Lillian Gold
man, naturalistic and alb
stract paintings and sculp-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
New Gallery

A newcomer to Washing
ton is the Artists Gallery Of
Georgetown, recently opened
at 2919 M street NV. with
a group exhibition to remain
through January l. Director
is Walter Thrift, a young ar
tist from Virginia Beach,
whose own distractions are
in the show, along with
paintings, watercolors, draw
ings and sculptures by 20
artists Of New York, Boston,
Virginia and North Carolina.
The most promising in my
opinion. are Mary 10 Nc
Connell Of Boston, repre-
sented with q clear, fresh,
stlnplifed painting ''Blue
Boats" with emphasis on the
lines and triangles Of masts
and sails; David Sauer, whose
near-a bstract Window
looks out on lush landscape
colors: Robert Trotter, with
realistic drawings: Russell
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Military to Hold
Concert for Scouts

The Military District of
Washington is sponsoring a
special Christmas musical con-
cert for all Boy Scouts. Cubs
and Explorers in the Metro
politan area.
The matinee performance. to
be given at 2:30 pm. today in
Constitution Hall, is free for
the children.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
European Impressions

Today is the last to see an
exhibition by Emma Fafalios
at the Gallery Coffee House,
3213 o street NV. About
two-thirds Of the show Of IS
paintings are representa-
tional landscapes and ma
rines by an artist who began
to paint late in life. Her
works are not the usual
primitive types. but lightly
done, spare impressions Of
places she has visited. She
lived for q long period in
Greece, travelled extensively
In the Mediterranean region.
has exhibited In Paris and
recently came to the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
Greatest Books Made
! Before Printing

help US to understand the
grandeur Of the Gothic. It
was the absence Of books
which created the necessity
for eloquent sculpture In
great shrines where only inn
agery could give familiarity
with the contents Of o Holy
Writ that was mythical and
unreal to almost everyone.
Only this extreme rarity Of
the book explains the special
Splendor Of craft which the
Middle Ages expended on the
few books which q scribe
could produce during his
lifetime In the silence Of q
monastery or in some re.
mote corner Of q turreted
castle.
Treated Parchment
Each single leaf Of parch-
ment was Q proud achieve
ment. Through exacting and
lengthy labor. guild masters
and monks sliced away at
each sheepskin until virtu-
ally no. leathery grain re-
manned. unit, 1t was trans
lucent, supple. without defects
Each leaf then had to be
treated so that ink would not
seep through from one side
to the other, buffed so that
1t would not let the ink spread
and would not catch the nib
Of the quill pen in o minute
wrinkle.
We r1oderns forget what it
meant in the way Of physical
labor and craftsmanship in
medieval days merely to Gre
ate. q surface on which to
write. Legal documents of
the times were written by
scribes for people who. could
not read and were often
drawn UP on small SWITCHES
Of parchment Of Just three
or four square inches.
Ours is the Age Of Paper.
Papers invention has been
more revolutionary for mans
development than gunpowder.
With the printing. press, our
: most versatile Of tools, IL
would seem that We could ex-
pect the art Of bookmakfng
to have attained It's greatest
heights in our times. This
has not happened. Apparent-
ly we are not, generally, in
terested in such q spectacular
opportunity.
Most Beautiful Books
As q result. the greatest
books in the world. the most
beautiful ones by any stand
ard, are these produced by
the Middle Ages when great
difficulties had to be sur
mounted. These very difncul-
ties, resulting In extreme
Evening star., 1960-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
SymphonyAbIyAided
BY Boys Chorus

fuse the boys and the orches-
ira to such an extent as to
turn "Joy to the World" re-
specially sung by congrega-
tions throughout the world.
into pure shambles. I refer
rather to the painfully wooden
and joyless nature of the
groups vocalism. Surely this
is a function of directorial in
eptitude, as the Lando on
Schoolers must be just as
musical as the boys from other
area schools, some of whom
make revishingly beautiful
music.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Marshall. an art teacher at
Sullins College, Bristol, Va.
and Glenn Heaton, who
shows an effective dark paint
ing Of shelves Of flowers and
vegetables Illuminated with
slanting rays Of light through
an unseen shutter. Open
Monday through Saturday
10 to 6; Sunday 2 to S.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
NEW oPENlNcs

SCULPTURE By ABRAHAM nLU-
18th street and New, Netk ave-
nue. NV. Tuesday throueh Jan.
uary 2R. f
ADvERTIsING Ant RxRIBaTT0s.
The Arts Club, 20l7 I street NV,
Today through DecembeY 81.
SCULPTURE ~ NOKnaR cERsTgIll,
PAINTINGS BY FRANCO DI
SEGNI. Pan American unton,
18th street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Current throueh Jan-
uaIy 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

a4A0AA9NA0aa SNa~N ~ N2SNN@@a@'
tional or representationsl
painting. one-seventh Of the
paintings are distractions,
and an equal or greater NUM-
Der are in other modern idi.
oms. Ralph de Burgos' large,
handsome 'Rhythms" Is the
best Of the distractions. It
suggests the sun piercing Q
cloudy blue sky. Lowell Ows-
ley's "In the Beginning" ap-
parently done with some sort
Of enamel paint, Is another
evocatiye abstraction. Peter
Schoettle's Herd exemph-
1ies siEnplified, stream lined
modern handling Of Q recog-
nizable subject.
Noteworthy Oils
Besides the award-winning
landscapes and urban scenes
mentioned In review here De-
cemher 4. there are note
worthy oils and watercolors
in the same theme class BY
Marlin Fenical, Glib Crockett.
Carver Miller, Tracy Cole
man, Francis Peters, Ruth
Lee, Sally Smalley. Gunnar
Johanson, Theodore Kane,
Jane oNeill, Horace Heafner
and Robert Johnstone.
Ruth Safford's GEORGETOWN
interior Is outstanding. Mary
Ann Ginter's golden "Har-
vest" and Sylvia Boncesco's
"Zinnias" are among the best
flower and still life paintings.
Effective portraits and dgure
subjects include Carolyn Sey-
rnour's 'sKibitzers" (superiOr
to her prize-winlalhg imnd-
scape), and those by Virginia
Levy, Martin Puryear, e.
Lloyd Vis0I. James Cupoli and
Ruth Starr Rose. william r.
Walters Boats" Is one Of
the shows best. Pauline Lie
herman and Alice Bindeman
also have meritorious harbor
scenes.
Graphic Awards
Artists whose prints or
drawings were accepted for
the Metropolitan had the
best chance for an award: 8
were bestowed in the small
section Of Is graphic works.
The outstanding work in the
group and one of the shows
best is Samuel Bookatz' beau
ttful crayon drawing Of the
head Of q young woman.
about twice life-size; it re-
ceived q mention and was
reproduced here December 4.
Two other recipients Of mem
tons are also admirable:
Hartwell Priests lithograph
sFerns" and Marie Skora's
woodcut Fishermen Of Re.
c0ncavo."
Winners Of the hrst three
awards seemed to me below
the above In technical excel.
lence and subject appeal:
.first. Harriet Sinrod's @Pieta. =.
ssnOtty and ine6ectu sec
ond, Lee Gerlact's Forest, ?
- pattern Of heavy trees
against green's: and third.
Dyan Wilson'S Flower Mar.
ket," q modern fguratiye
1ithOtint.