davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
MIDDLEBURG NEWS

and Mrs. Walter Estadt Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor
of Lower Salem route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Pryor and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Pebbles of near
Lower Salem, Mrs. Aura Linci-
come, Mrs. Ida Brotton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thompson and
Bede Arnold.
Miss Diana Antill Of MackS-
burg, spent Monday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Brotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schott, here,
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Friday morning at
Thompson hospital.
The Middleburg local school
board held their regular meet
ing Friday evening at Middle
burg school house.
Mrs. Fern CarneS and son,
Eugene of Belle Valley, spent
Sunday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt.
A pretty white kitty but not
meaning a house cat, visited the
city of Middleburg Monday fore
noon making his rounds at
houses and went down Main
street in the town. Finally came
back up through town and went
to the woods.
Roy Mason of Lower Salem
route, was a caller at Morrison's
blacksmith shop Monday morn
ing.
Edward GildoW spent the
weekend visiting relatives at Co.
lumbus. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill
and family of Macksburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brotton and family Of Rado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Eliza

ELBA - Mrs. Goldie Linci-
come stayed a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesson after leaving the Me-
mortal hospital at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Jr. and children spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leasure at Macksburg.
Anna Goodwill and son, Gale
spent Wednesday evening with
George Addlesberger at Middle
burg.
Gale and Rosemary Goodwill
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
B. c. Schilling of Cambridge,
spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill
of Marietta, spent Wednesday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Iva Hesson, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hesson, Gladys Hesson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Goodwill
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey
Jr. and children spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Williams.
Rosemary Goodwill was al
Marietta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Sarahsville Ri. ]

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE Re-
latives received word that Mrs.
Esther Edwards, GAINESVILLE, was
admitted to the Bethesda hos
pital. She suffered a heart at
tack. She was the former Miss
Esther Stottsberry of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Reed of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Miss Anna Grimes was shop
ping in Caldwell recently.
Relatives received word of the
death of Mrs. Lucy Moore at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Freda Bengert of Cincinnati,
Burial at Sarahsville.
Mrs. Alma JerleS is caring for
her father, Joe Stevens of South
Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shafer
will soon have their new home
remodeled, the late Rebecca Rob
inson property and will take
possession soon.
Myrtle Grimes Of Belle Val,
ley, spent q few days with hel
brother, John Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erb Knox oi
Cambridge, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Emma Kirkbride
Mrs. Ocie Secrest was shop.
ping in Caldwell on Saturday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE -. Friends
and relatives of this community
were shocked to hear of the sud-
den death of Robert Y. Horton
which occurred Saturday at his
home in Beech City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Horton.
Mrs. Paul Warner and chill
dren, David and Dale of Canton,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Smithberger,
Other callers recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence McAuley of
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ever
ly and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dick and family, Paul
Warner, Rosa and Marie Smith
berger and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Smithberger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
and daughter were Sunday Wis
itors at o. o. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Horton
were callers at Woodsfield on
Thursday.
Several attended the farmers
institute held at Berne grange
hall, Thursday and Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with relatives in GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horton spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton and Ida and
Eunice Horton of Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

STAFFORD - Mrs. OrVille
Warfield spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Van
Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp
motored to the Cambridge hos
pital Wednesday and brought her
sister, Mrs. Betty Merrymen and
new baby to their home in
WoodSfield.
Preston Stoffel of Canton, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherden Day and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle
and son, Elvin were at Marietta
Mrs. Lille Morton spent the
weekend with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Robinson and fam
lily of Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughter of Columbus, were
weekend visitors with his moth
er here, Mrs. A. J. Bonar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Love OF
Road Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ander.
son were Caldwell callers or
Friday afternoon.
Miss Vera Ullman of Sisters.
Vile, is visiting her sister, Leah
Ullman.
Jim Ullman of Circleville, call.
ed on his mother one day las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Keller anc
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Robbins and baby o
Dayton, were weekend visitor
with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wayne Robbins and Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miracle
and baby were weekend visitor.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Miracle and Elvin.
Miss Joy Ann Knapp of Mar
tins Ferry, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Knapp and Janet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

MIDDLEBURG Clarence
Johnston of Dexter City route
spent Wednesday afternoon win
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor Oh
Lower Salem route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons were Friday evening
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chandler at Crooked Tree.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson is
spending few weeks with Mrs
Theresa Huffman. Mrs. Huff
man fell at her home and inJur-
ed her leg.
George Chandler was a caller
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hartman and sons on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Lamp and family OF
Crooked Tree.
Jack Miller and Ray Baker
and son of Tabor, were callers al
j. H. Morrisons, Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Morrison and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison ano
daughters, Beverly and Judy
Mrs. Joe Morrison and Mr.. Jack
Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Deartf
and John Antill spent Tuesday
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Wilson Poland entered the
hospital at Parkersburg, Mon
day for an operation on his eyes
Mrs. bessie Eichhorn visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Nora Clark.
Mrs. Myrtle Hartman anc
son, Eugene visited Thursday
with Mrs. Agnes Thompson anc
daughter of Rado Ridge.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and son
Dick and Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
rison spent Monday Afternoon
with Mrs. Laurie Hartman anc
family.
Visitors at the home of MI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - The annual
Prince of Peace contest will be
held on Sunday evening, Nov.
Is, at the Christian church at
7:30.
Those taking part are Marilyn
Floyd, Joyce Long, Betty Jean
Eberle, Carolyn Floyd, Linda
Gay Long, Mary Ann Perry,
Evelyn Smith and Carol Swain.
Rev Robert Zinsmeister will be
in charge.
Class Meeting
The Dorcas class of the Chris
tan church will meet on Thurs
day evening at Garfield hall.
Hostesses are Mrs. Belle Shar-
rock, Mrs. Ruth Dickson and
Mrs. Marjorie Conner.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. and Young Wom-
ems Circle will meet in a group,
Thursday evening at the Meth
odist church.
Personals
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold
Of Red Wing, MINI, visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moore and family and with other
friends here.
Mrs. Winnie Johnson of Cam
bridge, visited Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Victoria Lent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill
and son of Cambridge, visited
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Moore.
The Beaver Hills Garden club
met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs, Shirley Her
rick with the president Mrs.
Edith Cline in charge.
The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Wilma Watson.
Roll call was answered by a
Thanksgiving quotation. A
Thanksgiving story and table
aux were given by Florence
Gibson. Gertrude Hartley and
Beatrice Bates. The November
basket arrangement was by Mrs.
Ada Ackinson and Mrs. Mabel
Douglas.
Plans were made to attend the
district meeting, Nov. 81, al
Weirton, w. Va. Mrs. Lowery,
a noted lecturer and arrange
ment will be there and demon
strate Christmas arrangements at
this meeting. Plans were made
to organize another club in the
near future at Kennonsburg. Re
freshments were served and the
December meeting will be with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

SENECAVlLLE - The pastor
of the Wesleyan church, Rev. S.
w. Napper, announces to the
public that a series Of evangelis-
tic meetings will begin at their
church, Nov. 8 lasting through
Noy. %. The Rev. Roy Deeter is
the evangelist. All are invited
to attend
Class Meeting
The Willing Workers class of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Friday evening by Mrs.
Phyllis Christian at her home
on Mill street. Mrs. Elsie Kish
had charge of the program. Mrs.
Betty Christian received the
wonder box and Mrs. Lois Can
tor was winner in the contest.
Organize Team
Senecaville girls have organ
lied a volley ball team and are
expecting to play games with
high school girl teams Of this
and nearby counties.
Attends Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest at
tended the seventh annual
Guernsey county grange banquet
which was held Friday evening
at the Masonic hall in Cam
bridge. Roll call showed 19l pre-
sent.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. of the Seneca
vile church met Thursday af-
ternoon in the social rooms Of
the church with Mrs. Ocia And
erson, president, in charge Of
the business session. Mrs. NJ. F.
Devine had charge of the devo-
tionals. Mrs. Mary Harding and
Mrs. Eta Harper were COM
panion hOSteSSes.
At Funeral
Among those from 4 distance
attending the funeral of Walter
Brown which was held Friday at
the Methodist church were his
brothers, George and Edward
Brown and families of Colum-
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Campbell of Utica.
Injured At Work
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry and
Harrison Singleton spent the
weekend in Cleveland and were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Singleton who had spent the
weekend there. Their son, Ray
mond Singleton was seriously
injured while working at the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Co.
He is reported improving at st.
Lukes hospital.
Personals
Mrs. U. c. Corwin and chill
dren have returned after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Faye Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hinten
spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Sophia Hinten in
| Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mer-
Ger of Akron, recently visited
her sister, Mrs. o. H. Moorhead
and family. "
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Law
of Marion were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
10. Harris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan and
Forest Bryan Of Scott, Kansas
visited with the c. l.. VanDykes
and also called on friends ir
the Coen's community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tabor ano
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wisenbauer ol
Akron, were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. McVicker
| Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mcclure
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Allen Of Dayton, were
recent visitors at the Harrison
Singleton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyles, Jr
Of Detroit, Mich, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. E. E. Pyles.
Henry Stern Of Cambridge
was a caller here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Denver
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of his brother, Dick Den
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

There were 1,075 new by
product coke ovens, with a de-
signed annually capacity of near
" 6 million tons, under construe-
ton in the U. S. at the end of
last wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

ClasSi;ieds Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1953-09-13

had yearned and hunted for an antique
car for years but had never been able to find
just what wanted. Rebuilding the rusty
skeleton of bodiless chassis whose wheels
had half rotted off through being sunk into the
earth for so years was too much for me to
tackle. Nor was 1 interested i'm buying
what someone else had already rebuilt -
SO many ''restorers'' do irreparable harm
in their efforts to bring old cars back to
life, and, too, wanted all the excitement
of restoration for myself.
Twas lucky. A friend of friend called to
tell me that he knew where an ancient car. a
1907 Welch, built in Pontiac, Mich, had lain
hidden for 80 years, lacked up in dry garage
on an estate in Westchester. My wife, my
kids and rushed up to look at it. A care
taker took us to the garage and there stood
this monster car, so big that the rear of the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
by Ralph Stein
Drawings BY the author

TIHAr chuffing, clanking motorcar of Grand
Il pas time you saw on the highway the
other day was no mechanical ghost 1t was
one of the thousands of painstakingly restored
antique cars which have taken to the road
again in the last few years.
Nor were the clustered and begoggled occu-
pants ghosts either Though muffled to the
ears in Edwardian clothes. they were but
pair of very modern members of one of the
large antique-car clubs. And they were most
likely testing their ancient pet in preparation
for the annual re re-enactment of the Glidden
Tour, which starts from Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Monday and ends in Detroit on September l9.
The Glidden Tours were started in 1905 by
Charles ]. Glidden, rich New EnglandeT, to
prove the reliability of the motorcar, but by
1913 the automobile had become fairly
trustworthy vehicle and the tours were dis
continued. A few years ago the present. day
owners of ancient cars revived the old tour
All the antiquers who can get away from their
jobs for 10 days 60 off on these runs of 1000
miles or more, which include triumphal pro-
cessions through small towns, speeches, ban
quets, mechanical troubles. free gas and oil,
very fat antique tires and cocktail parties.
Thousands of people own ancient motor
cars nowadays. and most of them are men,
bers of organizations like the Antique Auto
AUTHOR STEM besides being an authority on
antique and foreign cars, is q nationally ksOwn
cGrtOOnist, illustrator and photography expert
His dGy-tO-dGy work consists Of being Cartoon
Editor of THIS WEEK Magazine and AUTO
mobile Editor of ATgOSy Magazine
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HY PEsHN

tonneau stretched away invisibly into the
darkness of the garage. The brass radiator and
lamps were black with corosion, the body and
leather seats were covered with third of
centuy's dust; over all this hovered cavern
Gus tent of top. lifted the hood and went all
shaky for there was the written-about, talked
about, overhead camsl,aft WEIGH engine, no
example of which was known to still exist.
bought it quick, for $500. Henry Austin
Clark, Jr., of the Long Island Automotive
Museum, brought his trailer up and we
dragged my prize home where could studyit.
~NGodexnixed"
In 1914 or thereabouts when the Welch had
passed middle age, its owner had decided to
modernize it and had fitted front doors, a
snappy (or 1910 cowl and windshield, and
new stern, like bathtub, over the angular
bodywork. The crank turned the engine over
easily enough and the highly improbable,
separate-clutch-for for r-each-speed gearbox
seemed, at least, complete. The waist-high
wooden-spoked wheels looked fine, but their
tires were cross between wood and cement,
cracked and broken. The leather upholstery
was brittle and moldy and when tried to
dust the body. half the paint powdered off.
l set to. I'd clean things up. thought,
remove the body, repair it and remove the
additions; clean, paint and oil the mechanism
of the chassis, put the body back, install new
Continued on page SO
Evening star., 1953-09-13

mobile Club of America, the Veteran Motor
Car Club and the Horseless Carriage Club.
The clubs organize meets where cups are given
away to owners of the best restored. or rarest.
or Oldest of the old cars.
Antique cars (some people think an antique
is anything over rs years old, but purists in
sist they should be pre-l9l4) are so hard to
find and even harder to restore that it's
wonder anybody in his right mind would have
anything to do with them. But antique-cM
fanciers are not, of course in their right minds.
Some of them love the weird and wonderful
handmade mechanisms and archaic look of
the old cars. Some of them are taken with the
historical aspects of the old machines. and
some are just show-offs who enjoy being con-
spicuous, driving their odd machines in the
local Fourth of July parade.
The Fun Begins
HUNTING down and finding an old car is
wildly exciting And things can become quite
cloak d-daggerish among the boys at the
mere Whit of rumor of an old machine ION
blocks, like new, in a barn only 10 miles from
here" Once you actually locate an old car
the fun really starts. for the people who own
it are almost always pretty odd fish. Like
the old fellow who kept 1906 English Napier
in field till tree grew up through the front
foorboards And then there's the little old
lady out on Long Island who ,resolutely hangs
on to the remains of a very desirable Chad
wick of 1909 or so. But even if. with much
gold and persuasion, you could pry it loose
from her, it would be necessary to remove
two partly disintegated World War fighter
aircraft which are lying on the Car. Don't ask
me why they're there, no one seems to know.
Some collectors are even stranger types
than the people who hang on to their moulder-
ing machines. There is for example, the gen.
tleman in Detroit who has ferreted out so many
old cars that he can't find room for them. He
solves his problem by storing them on end,
packed standing up like subway passengers
so that he hasn't even been able to see most
of his treasures for years.
Once you find your old car you are in for
the joys of bringing it back to its original con-
dition, generally difficult and expensive
proposition as found out for myself.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Problems Today

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
is years old and recently broke
UP with q boy I had known for
q year. We had been going
steady. but he had been going
out with other, girls and didn't
tell me about 1t. When / found
out, I broke OF with him. ! still
like him. he calls me frequently.
and ] see him once In 3 while.
Do you think I should still have
anything to do with him?
L. p.
ANSWER: You were too young
to 60 steady ii the first place,
and both you and the boy should
have been, and should be, free ia
date others. II you can accept
the boy as q friend and face the
fact that he is going out with
other girls, there's no reason why
you should give him up alto
gether. just let there be q clear
understanding between YOU
that you are both free to accept
dates, and that there is to be
no lying about 1t.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm q
woman Of 80, married to a man
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Praise
Achievement
By Angelo Potri

Graduation - whether from
elementary, high school or COL
lege-is a high day in the life
of the graduate. It should be
extolled every way possible by
parents, friends and the school
staff. To have completed q big
task, and a school course is big
task for any student, is an
achievement that stirs the spirit,
lifts it to heights of hope and
faith in its own power.
That graduation is not the end
of educational growth, of learn
ing and doing is something to
be impressed upon the graduate.
He has completed long lap in
the development of his mind, but
there remains many fields to ex-
plore, more experience and more
knowledge to gather. The human
mind, being of infinite quality, is
not to be limited in its search for
quality and beauty.
One way to suggest this Is in
the gifts Showered on the grad
uate, first among which should
be a book on the subject in
which he is most interested and
which may invite further inquiry
and study.
Another present, one almost as
useful to the graduate, is a
camera. A young person who
owns a camera has a world of
interest, knowledge and expert
ence, to say nothing of pleasure,
at his AngertipS. Nature is the
medium in which all life-all it's
variety, mystery and wonder
dwells. Much is awaiting the
eager Searcher and camera is
one Of his best tools.
No one can go about the world
using his camera without Great
ing within himself a love and an
appreciation for this good earth.
An understanding of nature will
stand the student in good stead
in whatever field he works, for
no matter where we go, nor what
we do, we live in and with
Nature.
A camera is constructive and
never destructive. A book and
a camera and an eager youth
what a wonderful force they can
prove.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
For Your Bookshelf
Apply Learning Principles,
Make PTAW Work VituI

relentlessly throughout the year.
DR.. Hymes simply suggests
that such anemic sessions in
parent-teacher groups be sup
planted by programs so interest,"
ing the parents will want to
come. How to accomplish this?
Teachers should apply to par
ents. who happen to be human
beings. too. what they already
know about learning and inter-
est in children. he believes.
Parents, for example. must be
caught at their interest level"
just as children must be caught.
if they are to benefit from a
program. Also, In q classroom.
good teaching necessitates con-
tinuity. working with a problem
over a period Of time. This is
true in a parents program, too.
And it is axiomatic that both
children and adults learn by do
ing. Parents involved In activ-
ity related to their problem are
more apt to make the learning
their own. s.
DR.. Hymes' book covers. at
length and in detail, effective
handling Of various possible
kinds Of parent-teacher meet
ings-the panel, the ''buzz" ses-
sion, the lecture (flne when on
the right subject at the right
time), the fact meeting, and so
forth. Teachers visits to the
home, and parents participation
at school are fully covered, too.
The book also carries q bibliog-
raphy listing pamphlets, books,
magazine articles, and films
dealing with home-school rela-
tionS.
Fighting Words
"No fundamental conflict ex-
lists between the wishes of par
ents and those Of teachers" the
author believes. Language gets
in the way Of understanding.
Look, for example, at progressive
education Talk about it in those
words and you have a fight on
your hands. People get emo
tional, and wild charges fly. Yet
the parent will be the first to
say: Experience is the best
teacher And there you have it
different words, but a good
definition Of what progressive
education stands for"
How much effort we put into
something depends on the value
we put on it, DR.. Hymes points
out. "If you appreciate (that)
home-school relations substitute
Gin today's worlO for the natu-
raj unity through which the
child historically learned the
taboos Of his tribe and the
means of his survival, you will
give this field the earnestness
which is its due"
It's still a very new field, he
adds. But really effective home
school relations and the con-
sistent guidance they can bring
mean a richer, fuller life for a
youngSter, in and out Of school,
and a better chance Of living
more fully at the peak Of his
powers"