davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF John Fl. Sayre, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Law
renee E. Guffey of POI East Elm St.
Kent, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Executor of the estate of John r
Sayre. deceased, late of Caldwell
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1852.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

SEE US FOR your bottle gas
needs. We are agents for Ash
land bottle gas. Quick and de-
peDdable service on your bottle
gas needs. See us for your
needs. Donald D. Nichols, Cald-
well. Ohio. 36tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

WELL BUILT 7 room house, par
tial bath, 21s acres ground,
basement, gas, water and cleo
tricity, garage, other outbuild-
ings, plenty of fruit, good condi-
ton on Main street, Summer
field. Priced to sell.
GOOD LOW PRICED 7 room
house, gas, water, electricity,
on Cross street, Summerfield.
Immediate possession.
NICE, 4 ROOM one floor plan;
gas, water, electricity, gas
furnace in Summerfield. Immed-
late possession.
35 ACRES, B royalty in gas
well, lime rock and timber
near Summerfield.
l8 ACRES WITH coal, lime rock
and timber near Summerfield.
HALLACK REAL ESTATE
A. R. Fogle, Mgr.
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For Sale-BUSINESSES

SERVICE STATION and store,
including seven-room dwelling.
Furnace, bath, basement. Good
business in gas, oil, appliances,
paints, etc. Good opportunity for
right party. Will sell because of
other interests. See or write
Charles A. DeVoe, Lewisville,
Ohio. IL 3 4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

A GOOD five room house with
basement. Shower bath; gas
and electricity. Can be bought at
very reasonable price.
A GOOD 180 acre farm; six room
house; outbuilding with cellar
and good barn. Priced right.
IT'S A wonderful money maker
if you have $4,000 to $4,000 cash
to invest and will stay on the
job. Come in and we will eX-
plain.
1T is A mighty nice farm con-
sisting of 1885 acres, with
plenty of bottom land which
does not overflow. Practically
new six room house, full base
ment with furnace, good barn,
stock scales, and all necessary
buildings. Electric pump with
water in house. House could not
be built for price asked for
farm. It's a bargain.
A NICE SMALL farm, As acres
7room house and all necessary
buildings; 2h miles from Cald-
we'll. Low priced.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good lot,
well located in Caldwell.
IT'S A mighty nice home with
five rooms and bath on the
first floor, built-in cabinets
Three bedrooms second floor
Full basement with FURNACE and
extra lot. Nice new garage with
full basement.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its fer sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately % acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--Realtor
Office 125 Residence 1913
Licensed Broker. Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

OUTBOARD motor oil for lawn
mowers, power saws, etc. M.
A. Brienza, Supplier of Sinclair
Products, North street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Aft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For Sale--LIVESTOCK

DOUBLE STANDARD Polled
Hereford bull. Age IA months.
Also cows bred to Woodrow Mis-
chief 4th. Mrs. Elma Wagner and
sons, Waterford, Ohio, route /.
4 5 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

SIX ROOMS, full basement. Gas,
electricity, three wells. Good
barn, garage and other buildings.
One and a half acres. Close to
town. Is acres available which
joins. Phone Caldwell 731-F-23.
2 3 4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
WANTED

OPPORTUNITY for you. Local
ity now available for Rawleigh
Dealer in Noble County. Buy on
credit. Pay as you sell. Com
pany representative will contact
you. If interested, write at once
to George Biehl, 410 N. Sixth
Street, Marietta, Ohio. Phone
2771 or write Rawleigh's, Dept.
OHG-681-216F, Freeport, Illinois.
2 3 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

ROOM HOUSE in Ava; house,
storeroom and garage on one
lot. John Bryan, 928 CASTOR
Ave-, Cambridge, Ohio.
% 4pd J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

The Middleburg local board
of education will receive sealed
bids for 400 bushels of coal, in
addition to open bids for the
janitor job and any other jobs
that the board deems necessary.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids to be
opened and sold on Friday, Aug.
l, 1852, at 6 p. m.
Middleburg Local Board of
Education
B. F. Arnold, clerk
2, 8, 4, ch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
WANTED TO BUY
USED BABY BED or single bed.
Phone Caldwell 718-F-5. 4pd

WANTED TO BUY-Scrap~ steel,
cast iron, body tin, roofing,
spouting, fence wire in rolls, all
kinds of tin, except tin cans, rags
rope, cable, batteries, radiators,
copper, brass, lead, zinc and all
other metals. We buy cars,
trucks, tractors and farm ma
chinery. Highest prices paid de-
livered to our yard in Olive,
state route 78, phone 327-F-4.
Foreman Iron and Metal Co., Ri
ley Foreman, Prop. Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
NOTICES

$4,000 REWARD for information
leading to holder of German
Shepherd, stolen in Florence last
week. Thieves recognized by sight
but not by name. Dog is two
years old, brown and white;
male. Phone 1922, after 5 p. m.
4 5 Cpd J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

CENTER LOCAL board of edu-
cation at Sarahsville will re-
ceive sealed bids for the delivery
of 1000 bushels of screened lump
coal No. z vein to Sarahsville
school. All bids to be in hands of
clerk by noon, August %, 1852.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. John Car
ter, clerk. As 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
FOR SALE
For Sale--HoUsEHoLD GOODS

AUTOMATIC WASHER. Com
pletely overhauled and recon-
ditioned. Priced $4,000, deliver
ed and installed. Brady's, Inc,
Noble County's Oldest Appliance.
Store. As 6 J8zL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
TAKEN HOME

Il IAhEIN HUME
Mrs. Myron Law and infant
daughter were removed from st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, to
their home near Mt. Ephraim.
The ambulance trip was made
Friday in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
LOST
FOUND

SPOTTED HOUND, male; if you
have one lost, inquire at Gill
Brothers Barber Shop. Charles
Gill, Caldwell, Ohio. "a 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For Sale-SEEDS FEEDS

APPROXIMATELY 400 bushels
of old corn. Also two register
ed Holstein bulls and heavy
duty trailer. Andrew Bates, Sum
merfield, Ohio, route 2. 2 3 4pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

USED SIX GU. FIT. Freezer. In
perfect condition and guaran-
teed. Brady's, Inc. Noble Coun-
tvs Oldest Appliance Store.
As 6 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

ClasSifiedS Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
FOR RENT

FARM OF SO acres. Three miles
northwest of Sharon. Mary B.
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell route 2.
2 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

USED MACHINERY. II A John
Deere combine; Letz roughage
grinder and a Papac hammer
mill. Korte Motor Sales, Stop 9,
Byesville, Ohio, phone 5463.
23 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For SaIe-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SINK WITH cabinet; Al candi-
ton. Mrs. Homer Johnson, 833
Lewis street, Caldwell, Ohio:
Phone 1881. s 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For Sale-FRUIT

For Sale-FRUIT
NOW PICKING Golden Jubilee
peaches. Bring containers.
Beebe's Orchard, one mile west
Of Waterford. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

LOW WHEELED wagon, set of
harness and Deering hay rake.
All in good condition. Ed Huff
man. Dexter City, Ohio, route 2.
3 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

LATE 1850 FORD Tractor with
plow and disc; also Shetland
pony, one year old. See George
(Sonny) Womack, M aple
Heights, Caldwell, Ohio. "a 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31
For sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

MCCORMICK No. 6 moving ma
chine; horsedrawn. Walter
Crum, Route l, Sarahsville, Ohio,
near East Union, on state route
73. 4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

JOHN DEERE side delivery hay
, rake on rubber. Earl Way, Coal
Run, Ohio, just off state route
339, seven miles from Dexter
City, Ohio. 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

TWO WHEEL trailer. Tires good.
Grant Davis, 107 Cumberland
street, Caldwell, Ohio. 4pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-31

VIOLET MORGAREIDGE,
Village Clerk
5 J&I,
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Synthetic" but the book that
emerges is neither a good history
nor a readable historical novel.
In a preface, Sydney Green
bic calls Miss Carroll "the
greatest woman in America
down through the Civil War
and perhaps even up to today"
This may be questioned. What
ever her services to the Union
during the war, she appears to
have done her share toward
sowing disunity in earlier years.
She espoused the Know-Noth-
ings, whose chief purpose was
to spread hatred of foreigners
in general and of Catholics in
particular. She was related to
John Carroll, the first Catholic
Archbishop in America, but her
branch of the family was Prot
eStant.
Herded to the Polls
In 1855 she published a
best-seller called THE Amer
lean Battle" a violent attack on
immigrants. who. she charged,
were being put through a natu-
ralization mill, told by their
priests how to vote and herded
to the polls. She suggested
doing away with parochial
schools, or at least not letting
immigrants attend them. She
was a sort of mid-19th century
Paul Blanshard, processing no
quarrel with any ones faith, but
actually maligning the religion
of a substantial segment of
Americans. When the draft
riots of 1863 in New York oc-
Cured, she blamed largely the
Irish immigrants and their
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbie have
a conception Of history which
at times is naive. For instance.
they make the fiat statement
that Gen. Winfield Scott 90. E.
remains the greatest military
personality in American his
tory" They give him sole
credit for winning the Mexican
War. There was a battle called
Buena Vista, at which a general
named Zachary Taylor, after
ward President, commanded.
But Scott was a distant kins-
man and a mentor of Miss
Carroll. And the authors have
adopted Miss Carroll whole
heartedly, along with her pref
udices, her friends and her
enemies.
7
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Reading and Writing
If Books Were Votes Eisenhower Would Be In;
Biographies Give Him One-VoIume Majority
By Mary McGrory

inson, the father of the poet
Emily Dickinson.
Mr.. Leyda, author of "The
Melville Log" is currently hard
at work on "The Years and
Hours of Emily Dickinson"
which will. he hopes, bring the
famed lyric recluse out of the
shadows Of eccentricity which
have so long held her. The let
ters exchanged by Senator
Taft's grandmother and Mr..
Dickinson, while he was a men,
ber of Congress, will help to
illuminate Emily's relationships.
AS with Melville, Mr.. Leyda
believes that the reality will be
much more exciting than the
legend. He has already done a
year Of reading, tracking down
every scrap of evidence left by
Emily and her contemporaries,
and anticipates at least another
year OF poking in odd corners
for old letters and diaries.
Already he has begun to
build up a picture of her as a
good neighbor, who sharply en-
joyed the people around her.
While in Washington, Mr..
Leyda conferred with an out
standing Emily Dickinson au-
thority, Mrs. Millicent Todd
Bingham. daughter of Emily's
first editor and the author of
several books about the poet.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Art Book Reviews
The Story of Lent
In Art Masterpieces

BY c. J. Bullet. (Louis Mari
Gno, ChicagoJ
The 40 days we know as Lent.
eliminating with the Resurrec-
ton, are the subjects of the
series of stories. each illustrated
by a great painting, sculpture,
print or mosaic, by old and mod
ern masters, which compose
this absorbing little book. Writ
ten by Clarence j. Bullet. art
critic of the Chicago Daily News
for the past 20 years, they first
appeared day by day in that
paper.
Mr.. Bullet, whose career as
a journalist began in 1905, and
who has also written many
books on the arts, has the
happy .knack of being unfail-
ingly interesting as we'll as
scholarly. He says he cleaned
these stories from the Old and
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Books in Review
If One Writer Can Stort q Trend,
French Novel Is on Its Way Back
The Second Face
BY Marcel Ayme. (Harper; $780,
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones

inner personality has not
changed. though he senses that
his new face may in the end
affect it. and even the voice and
handwriting of Raoul remain.
Naturally, his friends do not
recognize him, and he is Ger
tain that his wife, no matter
how familiar his voice and how
intimate a knowledge Of his
home he could disclose, will
never admit he is Raoul. He
knows Renee. So he fakes q
sudden flight to another coun-
try, takes a new name and rents
an apartment in the building
that houses his own. He even
confides in his eccentric uncle
Antonin, who is half inclined to
believe him. half to think this
personable young stranger is
master forger and imitator who
probably has murdered Raoul.
Mony Complications
In the hands of a less inspired
novelist, the story would have
been merely a study of the fan
tastic. Under M. Ayme's min
istrations, it is that and a lot
more. Raoul, who is narrator.
explores the psychological and
philosophical implications of his
amazing predicament. always in
a highly diverting way. After
some days of Tending off the
world as a man who really has
no identity and cannot even
prove that he exists, he con-
cludes: ut was clear to me that
nothing is more arid, more deS-
perately dull, than the thing
which is absurd, preposterous.
unbelievable, miraculous"
You can imagine the compli-
cations, such as Raoul'S compul-
sion to contrive to meet his wife
and make love to her as a
stranger. It is all told with a
Gallo delicacy and subtlety
which, happily. have not entirely
disappeared from Europe. How
it comes out I'll never tell you.
I hope you'll discover for YOUR
self. The translation by Nor
man Denny is all it should be.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ItoIy's Boys Town

A writer came to town last
week who did not want to talk
about his book. This most un-
usual man was Monsignor John
Patrick Carroll-Abbing, author
Of "A Chance to Live" He much
preferred to discuss the subject
of the book, the Boys Republics
Of Italy, which he founded and
still directs.
Monsignor Carroll-Abbing was
here in the course of a lecture
tour which he undertakes an
nually to raise funds for the
maintenance of the eight boys
towns which are scattered
through Italy. Some 1000 boys.
waits Of war, are cared for in
these little democratic settle
ments where under gentle
supervision the boys make their
own rules, learn trades and get
their chance to live. Monsignor
hopes to found two more boys
towns this year.
No Rousseauist or advocate
of progressive education, Mon
Signor holds that his lads
having been taught what right
and justice is, should be given
self = government, since they
must of necessity be on their
own in life. Monsignor, who
is as accessible as any parent
to his boys. exercises no veto
over their laws, as a parent
would.
Parents can get away with
a great DEAL" he says with a
smile. In addition to the boys
who have been in his direct
care. some $4,000 others have
passed through his hands on
their way to adaptive parents
or foster homes. He hopes they
may prove to be a democratic
bulwark against communism in
years to come.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Washington Artists

At the Whyte Gallery through
tomorrow there is an exhibition
of recent paintings by Washing
ton artists, most if not all Of
which are being shown for the
first time. A few of the Is art
lists represented have two or
three paintings each.
Leonard Maurer is showing
a tragic Interpretation of dis
abled men against a wall. the
elongation of figures heighten-
ing the emotional impact. r.
Miller's portrait Of a woman,
also elongated. is a somber
characterization. Winifre d
Mobiles Storm Coming" carries
mood into a landscape with
farm buildings.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
The Second Face

M. Ayme is in fair way to
save the French novel of today
from disappearing into a bot
tomless bog Of decadence and
experimentation.
He is rapidly restoring the
form to a former high position
of satirical wit and amusing
charm. There's not a straw of
exiStentialiSm in a sheaf of
Ayme, nor has he ever found
1t necessary to probe the depths
of depravity and perversion to
find literary material. Can one
writer start a whole trend?
Well, it has been done often.
just as Sartre has spawned a
whole school of eXiStentialiSts,
few of them half so able as he,
so Ayme may start the French
novel back along the trail taken
by Anatole France.
In his fifth novel to reach
this country, the author of 'The
Miraculous Barber" and "The
Barkeep Of Blemont" has come
up with an original idea for a
provocative satire on contem-
porary life. Since the basic
situation in "The Second Face"
becomes evident the first few
pages, there is no harm in dis
closing it.
A Miraculous Event
Raoul Cerusier is 38, a rather
heavy-handed and ordinary
Paris businessman, with a wife
he loves and two children. He
is moderately successful-he
makes a good living-and he is
so nearly faithful to his wife
for a French husband in a
novel; that he may be described
as a remarkably Steadfast and
moral young man. His affair
with his secretary had lasted
only two weeks; after that his
conscience and his affection for
his wife prevailed.
Without warning Raoul dis
covers one day that he is the
victim of a miracle. He has a
new face. that of a younger
and much handsomer man. His
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Corner" and honorable men,
ton to her in oils for "Zinnias
for Remembrance; second
water color prize to Mildred M.
Charlton national co-chairman
of art in the league) for "Evic-
ton: first sculpture prize to
Eleanor Cox for Geraldine"
head of a little girl; first prize
in metalWork to Mabel c. Du-
BoiS for a silver sugar and
creamer, and honorable mention
to Irene TroWbridge for a group
of silver. jewelry and table ware;
first prize in drawing to Laura
MCGEE for philippine Wom-
an" and first decorative arts
design award to Theodore B.
Cunningham for plate pattern.
Two of the 16 special awards,
given by individual members
and branches of the league,
went to Marian Chapline for
EARLY Spring" and to Rosa
mond Gaydash for "Old House,
Charleston. s. CO
Evening star., 1952-04-13

If presidential candidates had
to muster books instead of votes,
it would be all over now. The
winner? Gen Eisenhower, by
one volume. There are 20 BIZ
ographies of him in English, If
you count one rather emotion
ally titled. Eisenhower for
President, or Who Will Get Us
Out of the Mess We Are In"
and two that are in the offing:
This Is Ike" by Wilson Hicks,
and Man From Abilene" by an
eX-aide, Kevin Mccain. Run
nerup would be dark horse Gen.
Macarthur, who has been the
subject of 10 books.
Don't count out Senator Taft,
though. Hot off the presses is
"A Man Of Courage" by Caro-
line T. HarnSberger.
In the Democratic camp, a
biography is in preparation of
a leading. if rather reluctant
contender, Gov. Adlai Steven
son of Illinois. The author,
Noel F.. Busch, senior editor of
Life Magazine, has been living
at the Executive Mansion in
Springfield, talking with the
Governor and studying his let
ters, memoranda, public utter
ances and state papers.
Stevenson's EIoquenee
While political leaders have
been scrutinizing Mr.. Stevenson,
readers have been looking him
over to see if he is one of them.
They have decided he is. He
got off to an excellent start by
being read to as a child by his
mother, who leaned heavily on
Scott and Dickens. This fine
sendoff, it is said, is reflected in
speeches of unusual eloquence
and literacy. Scouts coming
back from Springfield report
that the Governors talk shows
a care and grace in the use of
the language that is not always
typical of the public servant.
On a recent trip here, during
a quiet moment away from the
people who would not take his
no" for an answer, the Gov
ernor said he had had little time
lately to indulge his appetite
for history and biography. He
has read as much of Charles
Lamb as of any one author.
This. 1t turns out, was from
social, rather than aesthetic
reasons. It seems a college
roommate was preparing a BIZ
ography of Lamb and the con-
genial Mr.. Stevenson obligingly
read along with him. Lamb
now often serves the governor
as a source of quotation in
political speeches. Socrates is
another favorite. The Governor
is not above a well-placed ref
erence from the bedtime story,
either. In one report to the
State, he compared the Illinois
legislature to Red Riding Hoods
grandmother.
Mr.. Busch's biography of Mr..
Stevenson will be published by
Farrar. Straus and Young, pub
fishers of "Mr. President" I"
Soothsayers regard this is a
good omen
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Anna Ella Carroll, whose ia
ther was a Governor of Mary
land, was born in 1915 on the
Eastern Shore. She read law.
and, in an era when women did
not practice, she pleaded causes
in public statements, becoming
a progenitor of the public rela-
tions counsel. Later she moved
to Washington and was closely
identified with national politics.
She was a strong supporter OF
the Union, and during the Civil
War was a friend and, supposed
ly, an adviser of President Lin
coin. She was said to have
planned the campaign up the
Tennessee River which eventu-
ally resulted in cutting the Con-
federacy in two and was credit
ed by strategists with being the
decisive factor in bringing vic
tory. After the war her claims
for compensation were pressed
in Congress by her friends, in
cluding Lincoln's Secretary OF
War, Edwin M. Stanton. One
bill would have made Miss Car
roll a major general. None OF
the legislation passed.
Open to Question
In promoting this book, the
publishers call it "the biographi-
cal find of the century" The
extravaganza of this claim be-
comes apparent as the book is
read. The authors have dug
up much new material on Miss
Carroll. But their book is a
hybrid of documented factual
biography and fiction. It is true
that they acknowledge the i'm
aginary scenes, calling them
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Pen Women's BienniuI

The biennial convention of the
National League of American
Pen Women has come and gone.
But its art exhibition which
opened last Sunday,will remain
through April q, at the Natural
History building. National Mu-
scum. The foyer is filled with
more than $50 works in many
media: oil paintings, water col
ors, graphic arts. sculpture,
miniatures, and handicrafts, by
members in 25 states CNew Eng
land to the Pacific Coast, the
District of Columbia and the
Canal Zone.
The league made IS prize
awards, and honorable mentions
in addition to which there were
Is special awards, all listed in
the exhibition catalogue, along
with names of recipients.
Judges were Thomas M. Beggs.
director of the National COL
lection of Fine Arts; Eugen
Weisz, vice principal. Corcoran
School of Art: Ruel P. Tolman.
painter and etcher; Harry Lewis
Raul, sculptor; James P. Whar-
ton. head of the art department.
University of Maryland. and
Paul Gardiner. curator Of ce-
ramics, National Collection Of
Fine Arts.
The District of Columbia
branch of the league led nu-
merically. represented with 20
artists who fetched 10 awards.
League awards were as follows:
First prize in water color to Theo-
dora Kane for "Provincetown