davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
The American WAY
Continued from 1-B)

sacrifice. That they have answer
ed the call of General Eisenhow-
er TO serve in his Cabinet, bears
eloquent testimony to their wis
dom and patriotism. We should
appreciate and applaud their
willingness to give of themselves
so unselfishly.
However. excellent as is the
Administration and Cabinet
which will go into action at
Washington on January 20, they
will not be able to do the job
alone. These patriotic Americans
must have the cooperation and
wholehearted support of all Of us.
For instance, if government fin
ance is to be placed on a more
realistic basis and a sound dollar
restored and maintained, raids
on the Treasury must cease. Pres
sure groups seeking government
aid for pet projects must be
stoutly resisted.
AS to veterans, they should, of
course, be given fair treatment,
and generous provisions be made
tor the disabled. However, even
here, it is obvious that the entire
program should be reviewed, be-
cause in the long run the veterans
themselves will be taxed to pay
the heavy load involved in bene-
fit payments.
Until such time as the threat
Of war emergency is over, all Of
us in all regions of the country
should insist upon a moratorium
on non n-esSential subsidies and
grants, which in the aggregate
amount to many billion dollars
per year.
Yes, we have elected q fine
President, and he, in turn has
selected an excellent Cabinet.
But, as previously stated, they
will need your help and mine if
the prophecy of General Eisen-
hover is to be fulfilled. Said he:
Americas best years are
ahead. There stretches before us
the prospect of peaceful, secure,
happy, prosperous times -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
E.lba

Elba met at the home of Mrs
Anna Goodwill, Wednesday, Dec
l7th. They had their Xmas ex-
change and refreshments of cake,
jeilo and coffee were served.
Those present were Mrs. Edna
Williams, Mrs. Iva Hesson, Mrs
! Dorothy Hesson, Mrs. Florence
| Swain, Mrs. Betty Goodwill, Mrs.
Rachel Harmon, Mrs. Ada
Darrah, Miss Ethel Darrah and
hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Baker,
and Sarah Travis were Marietta
shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Manda Green has moved
to her home near South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Schillings
and children, Junior and Darrah
of Canton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baker of South Olive,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Lulu
Schillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Wilma and Wilda Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hesson and daugh-
ter, Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hesson, MIR. and Mrs. Max Hes
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hesson and children of
Elba, and Mrs. Craig Cleary and
children of Summerfield, were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HeSson.
Sarah Travis and daughter,
Peg, were Marietta callers on
Wednesday,.
B. c. Schillings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Noble Of Cambridge,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
and family of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hesson.
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. P. d.
Goodwill and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Stack were in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
spent the weekend with their
| daughter, Mrs. Edison Hickman
at Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mullen and
son of Toledo, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
Homer and Gene Hesson and
Paul Phillips were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Stack and daugh-
ter spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur King at Marietta.
Christmas guests of c. c.
Wharton, Sr., were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mckee and sons of
Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Steadman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Carver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Huck and daughter, all of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Haskett of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wharton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Wharton, Jr. and
daughter of Burgettstown, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Whar-
ton of Marietta. William Whar-
ton is now with u. S. Army.
Christmas guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Moore
and children of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jarvis and daughter
of Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mullen and daughter of
Toledo, Mrs. Mabel Hale and son
Of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ogle of Whippie, Henry Smith
berger of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sewers and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hughey and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ogle and
family, all of Elba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Griffen Of Lower Salem.
Doris Goodwill of GAINESVILLE,
spent Christmas with her par
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Good
will.
j. w. Hughey, Jr. and Robert
Leasure were in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Paul Goodwill of Marietta,
spent Christmas eve with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Good
will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hiekle,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

q NUMBER OF llle ola llfneFS
Shortly after the turn of the
century, 1900, | went 10 Dexter
City to teach school | made my
home with Andy KeySer and Ella,
his good wife. Andy was a hotel
operator and a stock dealer, and
incidentally, Beeb and Andy took
up the playing of fiddles and
conceived the idea of furnishing
music for weddings. Our first ap
pearance was at the brick house,
Ashton. Felix Gerst was on tour,
they are now called shifts, and
also remember we had a horse
and buggy that was before the
rubber-tire age.
Andy and Beeb went on tour
at dark, Andy was nervous and
said, "Beeb, if you will lead one
or two changes, l shall be able
to take over" Andy got his bear
ings and took over. Andy was
smoother on the violin but not
so loud as Beeb.
We stayed on the wheat bins
until 1000 o'clock, then rest.
We went down to the cellar
Beeb sat on a sixteen gallon keg
of beer, ate chicken, pie and
much other good food. In fact
enough for the village of Cald-
well for about three days.
Andy and Beeb continued this
vocation for years. Andy bought
stock and wool, and Beeb taught
school for forty years and play
ed the fiddle at nights.
There is a degree of sadness
connected with this writing when
we have to report the passing
of such figures as Cap James,
Bill Parcell, Andy Keyser, Mad
ison IamS, Herbert Keyser and
others whom | am unable to re-
call their first name. | must not
forget Sam Long, possibly the
best square dance caller in Noble
county. No night too wet, cold
or stormy for Sam. He rode on
horse back and was there at the
right time. He was well-to-do
farmer and majored in produc-
ton of apples.
Madison Iams made his own
fiddles, was a banker, made the
evening bright for the young
neople. and maiored in sheep and
wool.
We hope the above entertain
ers are still tightening up the
cat-gut strings in better atmos-
phere.
Now about the remainder of
us, John Iams still has his
StradiVarius and still has nice
home on Route q, south OF
Caldwell. and will be available
for limited service during the
yuletide season.
Andy Hill and Ellis Eicher will
be available for limited service
during the yuletide and Andy is
a dandy fellow | have been in
the hay loft with them on many
occasions.
Andy handles the accordion
and Eicher the banjo. Andy lives
in Caldwell and ] taught school
for him for a number of years
when he was a director.
Walter Weisent, | have been
with him for years, and he car
ries the best banjo Sears & Roe
BUCK ever sold and he can play
it. Now for Beeb, he is squire.
He ties the knot hard when he
marrics couples.
The intent Of the writer is to
teach what the lapse of time
brings to all of US.
The old fiddlers wish to leave
speaking to everybody"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

Kenneth, Dennis and Gary Stack
of Cumberland, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G..
Goodwill.
Miss Barbara Jurden of
Churchtown, spent the weekend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
children, Linda and David, spent
Christmas with c. c. Goodwill
at Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

and daughter, Helen, of Lower
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ball and family of Derwent and
Barbara Jurden of Churchtown,
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baker on Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
TO FLORIDA

MISgt. Richard r. Murrey and
family left Friday for Tyndall
air force base, Fla, where he will
be stationed for two months. Sgt.
Murrey will then return to his
base at Chanute Field, H., for
discharge, new enlistment and
reassignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
AT GOOD SAMARITAN

Mrs. Homer Johnson, Lewis
street, was admitted to Good
Samaritan hosital, GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Old Timers Are + aiding In Noble
County. Says Squire II. c. Danford

Editors fading in Noble county,
cording to Squire H c. Danford of Dexter City, who has
following about the dance "Hdders
community In the following article he has mentioned
nlnr- & ~ q Il
Evening star., 1953-04-05
SEVEN MEN and A DISH
by Clomomtine PaddlefOrd
TTis Week Food Editor

City. Cooking is his spare-time hobby.
Once upon time he meant to be chef
and took two years training in Switzerland
hotel school. Now his only cooking Is on
Boy Scout outings and his once-a-month
dinner at Glenn Addington's house.
This spaghetti main dish he alternates
with Spanish omelet and his favorite of fav-
orites, swapping turtle soup, a meal IN a
bowl when passed with salad. Something
lush for dessert, maybe Pierre's Baked
Alaska. What more could you want?
SpaNheeM Sauco
stalk celery, chopped
cloves garlic, minced
2 No. 2 cans tomatoes
8-oz. cans tomato paste
n teaspoon sugar
161x-oz. can mushrooms, sliced
cups onions, chopped
hot red pepper, chopped
10 bay leaves
10 leaves of thyme
Psrmesan cheese, grated
Combine ingredients in 2-quart casserole
and cook over low heat for 4 hours. Remove
bay leaves and press sauce through colander
or food mill. Drop Drowned meat balls (recipe
below into sauce and simmer 30 minutes.
Serve over cooked spaghetti. Pass grated
Parmesan cheese. Yield: 8 portions.
Neat Balls
lk pounds twice-gound beef
egg
Glove garlic, minced
Salt and pepper to taste
tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine ground beef with egg. garlic and
seasonings; form into balls and brown IN
butter or margarine. Drop into tomato sauce
and cook 80 minutes. Yield: 8 portions.
STUFFED HAMBURGERS, TexGs
styIe, nest sCeek as they are served 20
qfter-the-synaphOny party guests at the
home Of Mrs. Edear TObiEs, San AntOHtO.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
DALLAS. Texas

EVERRErRsc good dishes in the big Hat
IL Country" was told to call on Pierre
Fontaine Of Dallas. Tex, to get his spaghetti
and meat ball recipe. Pierre, folks said. cooks
over wide range. He can do everything
from hearty ib-sticling grub to the most
delicate of omelets, 'but his spaghetti. my
word, that's the good stuff" This dish is
served when the Wednesday Night Club has
the wives in for supper.
PoIuoE @ Talk
Inns club is the story of six Dallas business
men who. over period of 20 years. have
kept weekly tryst with friend. This
friend is Glenn Addington, who 81 years ago
suffered back injury confining him to bed
and chair, but his spirit is free, his interests
are broad. This meeting at Glenn's. between
six and IL, is social occasion; the friends
play poker. sometimes they just talk.
Glenn Addington is no invalid, except he
can't walk. He is as much in the whirl of the
business world as any man there. An adver-
Using man by profession. his job is writing
for televisicn and radio. Three of the club
members have been in this party right down
the years, fourth member counts II years
for the record.
Pierre Fontaine, the man with breeze in
his voice, an egg beater in his hand, has been
afaithful Wednesday-nighteE since the party
was formed.
His job is Director Of the Dallas Aquarium
and Fish Hatcheries, but he does host of
other things, all as side lines. He writes about
fish, conducts fishing classes in three junior
high schools. is Chairman of the Anglers
Club. Chairman Of the Training Committee
for the Central District Boy Scouts of the
Evening star., 1953-04-05

When the Wednesday Night
Club has the wives in for
dinner, spaghetti and meat
balls are the attraction
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Army Orders 81 Men
For Induction Wednesday

The Army has announced that
81 area men will be inducted on
Wednesday at the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
ton, Alexandria. They are:
Wilbert Jones, Allen H. Ritter. Robert
z. P. Hendrick, James w. Ferguson,
Franklin F. DeHaven, James @. Fegan
Paul p. Hadjeb-Davallou, Theodore A.
Lalos, LAWRENCE r P; Ludden, Harry
Frank G.. Norman. Horace L. Kephart,
Norman c. Crews jr.. Alferd j. Castro
novo. George B. Moore, James C. Bruce.
: Jay e. Cone. Wallace I. Davis. Henry
F. Lominac. John B. Polizos. Preston
1. Ashton. James Riley, jr.. Chess l.
Heater. jr., Richard F. Flaherty, Russell
N. Hroderick. jr., Harvey. r. etyron. Ed
ward w. Brent, Charles g. Lester,
Royal r. Robinson, jr, Oscar g. Brown
Roger g. Capehart. Donald A. Grishkot,
Thomas 6. GreenwelI, Albert whyte
Douglas P. Hall Richard A. Baum, John
=. Bartkus. Hurdle H. Burk jr. Thomas
3. Calhoun. Arnold D. Hart. william A.
Jones. III, Leroy Wilson, John w. Paige
walter B. Randall. James Peterson. John
David Rogers. Clarence w. Smith. vii.
liam ]. Turner. John w. Wright.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
| Patient in 25-FOOt Plunge
| AT Garfield Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide was is
sued by Coroner A. Magrude-
Macdonald yesterday in, Il .
death of a 34-year-old patien4
who plunged from a window at
Garfield Hospital.
The victim was Theodore
Young, colored, of 3l5 H street
NV, who had been undergoing
treatment for a lung abscess.
Hospital authorities said he
had been in a confused state of
mind and had been under re-
straint. Restraints were removed
when he appeared more lucid. A
short time later nurse found
the room unoccupied and a win
dow open.
The body was found on the
ground 25 feet below the window.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Irish Benefit Dance

The annual benefit dance
of the Irish-American Club OF
Washington will be held at $50
pm. Saturday at Stansbury
Hall, Georgia and Missouri ave-
nues NV. Receipts will go tc
the Queen Apostles Seminary
run by the African Mission
Fathers at 1000 Thirteenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
American U. Aide Elected

American University's regis
trar. Miss Hazel Feagens, yes
terday was elected president OF
the Middle States Association of
College Registrars at a convenn-
ton in Atlantic City. Miss
Feagens also is a professor of
English at the university.
Evening star., 1953-11-29


GOLDEN WEDDING - MIR.
and Mrs. Edward CASTOR
Russell, married so years ago,
wear their wedding finery at
a reception at the home of
Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green, 1907 Russell road
Alexandria. MIR. Russell, an
uncle of Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia, worked
for the Post Office Depart
ment in Washington for more
than 40 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell now live in Waynes-
bOrO, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Reduces swe'iting ard
cold spots. Permits
cosy operotio I Of your
windows trim and
hondsome In design.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CamaIier Asks Halt
To 'GIOrifyinq' Crime

Newspapers should stop "glor-
flying" crime, District Commis-
Sioner Renah F. Camalier de-
clared last night.
Speaking on the weekly "Re-
port to the People" broadcast
over Radio Station WWDC, Mr..
Camalier said that if this were
done juveniles would be less
inspired to behave in criminal
fashion
"Of course I believe in print
ing all the news and facts" the
Commissioner said. But less
clarifying by way of pictorial,
editorial and news publicity
should be accorded hardened
criminals"
The Commissioner also called
for a more realistic" approach
to the juvenile delinquency prob
lem. There is too much coddling
and condoning of youthful mis-
deeds, he said
Mr.. Camalier said he agrees
with Capt. John A. Ryan, head
of the Metropolitan Police ju-
venile squad, that leaders of ju-
venile gangs should be punished
"the same as adults" These gang
leaders, he said, gain only dis
respect for the law when they
are given "too much assurance of
being shielded"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Two D. c. Lawyers Draft Bill
To Aid Turkish Oil Industry

emphasized that the spirit of
the law is in revolutionary con-
trast to the usual pattern of re-
strictive nationalistic, legislation
which has discharged private
investment elsewhere in the
Middle East. Under it, foreign
capital will be permitted a maxi
mum freedom in all aspects Of
development of the Oil industry,
it is said.
The chief consideration in. de
naturalization of the Turkish
oil industry after 20 years Of
government operation was the
lack of sufficient funds for de-
velopment. State enterprise dis
covered significant oil reserves in
the southeastern part Of the
country. Exploratory drilling and
geological work have been car
ried on elsewhere. But the
Turks are well aware that a
major part OF the investment
needed to develop a promising
industry must come from abroad
and preferably from the United
States.
The oil bill is an essential part
of larger program which the
Turkish government has under
taken to attract foreign capital
for general industrial develop
ment. Other legislation, covering
a broad field of transportation,
manufacturing and resources de-
velopment is also pending before
the Assembly.
Authors Are Experts.
The two authors of the oil
bill have wide experience in the
legal and governmental side of
the industry.
Mr.. Ball has served as chair
man of the Oil Board of the
United States Geological Survey.
president of the American AS
sociation of Petroleum Geolo-
gists and as director of the Oil
and Gas Division of the Interior
Department. At present, he is
a member of the firm of Ball
Associates. oil and gas consult
ants here.
Mr.. Batzell, general counsel of
the Independent Refiners Asso-
citation of America, is a member
'of the Washington firm of Mey-
ers and Batzell. In the past, he
has been assistant general coun-
sci and taxation expert for the
Petroleum Administration for
War and general counsel of the
Petroleum Administration for
Defense.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Crosby S. Noyes

To encourage private develop
ment of Turkeys untapped oil
resources, the Turkish govern
ment has agreed to let prospec-
tive investors literally write theil
own law.
Two leading American oil in
dustry lawyers are on their way
to Turkey with a draft law pre-
pared by them at the request OF
the Turkish Government. 1t is
expected to provide the basis fo1
an oil bill which will be presented
to the Turkish Assembly after
Navember l.
The draft law has been written
after conferences with nearly 2C
major independent oil companies
It includes suggestions Of group
of Turkish Government experts
who have been studying the SUBJ
ject for several months.
The purpose of the law. as
stated by Max w. Ball and Elmer
E. Batzell, both of Washington,
is 'the prompt, uninterrupted
and efficient discovery, develop
ment and utilization of the pc
troleum resources of the Repub-
lie of Turkey.
Domestic Supply Vital.
Because of the immediate and
lasting Importance of a domestic
supply of petroleum products to
the economy and security of the
Republic, the national policy is
declared to be to further and
bring about through private
initiative and investment, domeS-
tic or foreign, the discovery and
development of petroleum fields,
the production and transportation
of petroleum, and the manufac-
ture transportation, distribution
and use of petroleum products. "
Turkish spokesmen here have
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Worcester Polytechnic
Elects Eiqhth President
RN the Assoeiated Pres,

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute trustees today elected Alvin
E. Cormeny, law-trained indus
trialist, eighth president of the
college. He is Al.
Mr.. Cormeny succeeds Admiral
Wat Tyler Cluverius who died
October %, 1852. Francis w,
Roys, dean of engineering, has
been acting president.
Mr.. Cormeny has been vice
president and assistant to the
president of New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp, Camden. NJ, since
1850.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Clean and repair hotbeds and
coldframes.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Orchard Requires
Much Future Care

Fred Dreiling. associate horti-
culturiSt at VPI, says years ago
farmers were urged to plant
home orchards. AS a result
there are many run down.
neglected home orchard skele-
tons to be seen today.
Tree fruits should not be
planted unless you intend to
take good care of them in
Guiding pruning, spraying, culti-
vation and fertilization. You
must have the proper equipment
to do those jobs. You cannot
spray a large tree with q hand
sprayer, and you will not have
worm-free. disease-free fruit un-
less you carry out a spray pro-
gram. For that reason the aver.
age home gardner might do bet
ter to stick to small fruits, grapes
and berries.
If you want to plant tree fruit,
get trees from a reliable nursery.
order OF ripening are TranSpar-
Recommended apple varieties in
ent, Grimes Golden. Golden De-
licious and Yorking. with limited
use of Stayman, Winesap and
Rome Beauty for some areas.
Varieties such as Stayman and
Winesap will not pollinate them
selves and therefore must be
planted near Golden Delicious,
Rome Beauty, Yorking or Grimes
Golden in order to set q crop
of fruit.
Where space is limited, dwarf
apple trees may be planted.
They are much smaller than the
standard trees and may be
planted as close as 10 to IL feet
apart. Since the root system is
small, the trees must be stacked
and tied to prevent blowing over
in storms.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Three Honor Roll DohIios
Appeur for First Time in |53

Three "honor roll" dahlias
are being introduced for the first
time this year. Prairie Fire is on
all three honor rolls and is the
winner of no less than eight
American home achievement
medals. It is an "A" size dahlia
growing from 10 to IL inches in
diameter and is classified as an
orange SemicactuS.
Maryland Beauty is a ''B" size
dahlia growing from about Z
to 8 inches in diameter and
is classed as an autumn-colored
Semicactus. This is on three
honor rolls and won an Ameri-
can home achievement medal at
Williamsburg.
Agatha is a pure white formal
decorative miniature, winner of
the ADS Trophy at New York
and of the ADS Seeding
Sweepstakes award. 1t is listed
on the Eastern honor roll. It's
blooms average from 2 to 21a
inches in diameter and are par
ticularly suitable for making
artistic floral arrangements.
Maryland Beauty is an orig
ination of E. r. Phillips of 807
Philadelphia avenue, Silver
Spring. Mr.. Phillips is gaining
a national reputation for his
dahlia originations, having orig
mated five within the past four
years. He is a vice president of
the American Dahlia Society and
past president of the National
Capital Dahlia Society. 5
In addition to the three, there
are two additional size classifi-
cations recognized. The POM