davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF APPEALS,
A. ID. 1854
OF ONO,

| s2As v l--N / II ~ OOlClAl4 DlSJ JhlII
COURT OF APPEALS
| 1t is ordered that the time of the
/ beginning of the terms OF the Court
! OF Appeals of the several counties in
ASHTABULA COUNTY on the 18th
a9y OF February and the 23rd day
! BELMONT COUNTY on the 10th
day OF May and the 18th day of No
vember:
| CARROLL COUNTY on the 3rd day
! or May and the 9Th day OF Novem-
! CoLUNGBIANA COUNTY on the 9Th
| cav OF May and the 9th day OF No
| Vember;
OF February and the 25th day OF
HARRISON COUNTY on the 26th
day Of April and the lst day of No
! JEFFERSON COUNTY on the nth
day OF May and the 22nd day of No
LAKE COUNTY on the 18th day of
FEBRUARY and the gath day of Au-
MAHoNING COUNTY on the 18th
| DAY OF March and the 22nd day OF
MONROE COUNTY on the 9th day
/ Of April and the 4th day OF Novem-
NOBLE COUNTY on the 21th
day of April and the 4th day OF
November;
! PORTAGE COUNTY on the 18th
! Gay OF February and the Goth day of
| August:
TRUnlBULL COUNTY on the 1st
! Gay OF March and the 7th day OF
| September:
SAID terms TO begin at 1000 o'clock
a. m. except Noble County a. 80
| p. m
LYNN p. GRIFFITH.
FINER T. PHILLIPS.
NJ. Q. NICHOLS,
judges
Flied in the Court of Appeals. Noble
! County, Ohio, September %. 1858.
JOHN II. SNYDER, Clerk
CERTIFICATE
/, John h Snyder. Noble County
Clerk of Courts, certify that the
! above is the correct time for the
/ holding Of Courts Of Appeals. A
| d. 1854, for Noble County
JOHN II. SNYDER,
Clerk, Court OF Appeals.
10 a IS l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Busi-
ness building, approximately
1000 square feet of floor space.
Can be used for small factory or
general store. Living quarters
attached. Located on u. S. Rt.
q, north of Caldwell at Flor
ence. H. c.. Keeton, Florence
Addition. Phone Caldwell l11-F-
%. Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
LOST

LOST - HEREFORD steer in
Stock Township. Weight about
600 pounds. Small horns. Dal-
las Paisley, Caldwell, Ohio, Rt.
|. IA Is 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

BUILDING LOTS on North
Street. Ernest Parry, 1405
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 1863. stiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
NOTICES

TO THE VOTERS OF CENTER
TOWNSHIP - My name will
be on the ballot for trustee, but
due to i'll health, l am withdraw
ing as a candidate. Thanking you
for past favorS. Yours respec-
lively, Charles Beymer.
Is Is II pd
NOTICE 49, Bring in your old
watch and trade it in on a
new one. A good allowance Of
fered now for your watch in
trade. We need some good used
ones. Z. f. Walters, JeWeler.
1905 Mill Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
For Sale.-FARMS

FIFTY-ONE ACRES with some
coal, off State Route 260, three
miles south of Carlisle. William
and Laura Craig, one and one
half miles south of Carlisle.
IA Is l6 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

80 ACRES with six room house.
Former w. r. Day farm. Water,
electricity, good barn and other
outbuildings. Farm land pas
ture and timber. Look at this by
appointment.
SIX ROOM modern home, large
lot, extra building.
FIVE ROOM house, three lots,
gas, water and electricity.
SIX ROOM modern home, eX-
cept for furnace. Extra lot.
90 ACRES, with eight room
house, gas, water, electricity,
garage, and barn.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
Licensed Broker
A. R. Fogle, Licensed Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
IA Is 16 j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
For Sale-LIvESTOCK

FIVE 8-months-old registered
Hereford Double Standard
bulls; nine Hereford heifer
calves, Double Standard. Domino
bred. Priced to sell. Wilbur
Grimes, Davis Ridge, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4. Phone 7l5-F-22.
Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
For sale-WEARING APPAREL

RED WOOL BOYS sweater,
size IA; boys gray corduroy
coat, size Is; in good condition.
Will sell both for $500. Mrs.
Willard Bates at Olive or phone
Caldwell 367-J. Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
For SaIe-CARS TRUCKS

1929 MODEL A FORD coupe, in
Al condition. Call at my home
anytime. H. G. Williams, Mt.
Ephraim, Ohio. Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
For Sale--HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TEN CUBIC FOOT G.. E. cleo
tric refrigerator, practically
new; x II rug and breakfast
set, chrome finished. Call 1861
or see Pearl Ralston. 13 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED want
to talk to reliable man. VIII
set you up in a sound one-man
business without capital invest
ment, selling Watkins NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED household
and farm necessities in nearby
area. Income of $520O and more
possible first year. Experience
not necessary. Car or light truck
needed to service customers.
Operate from your own home.
Write James f. Weakley, 1888
Cole Street. Columbus S, Ohio.
Is ii l5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

A GOOD frame building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sepa-
rate apartments. Very cheap.
South on U. S. Route Il.
IT'S A GOOD 8 room house, full
basement and furnace. Excep-
tionally good lot with garage,
priced to sell. Outside town.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any pace, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North Street. Priced for
quick sale.
HOWARD M. Standardization
Office 125 Residence 333
T.icansed Rroker Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

PUREBRED Delaine ram, four
years old. Frederick Boyd,
Cumberland, Ohio, Route 4.
13 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

COLEMAN FUEL oil heater,
$4,000 BTU; wood and coal
combination white enamel range
and a Singer sewing machine,
freddie type. Earl Way, Coal
Run, Ohio, Route l.
IA Is 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

BLACK AND TAN coon hounds.
Three, five and one-half
months old; one, year and ten
months, and one, three and one
half years. All registered. Eu-
gene l.. Jacobs, 433 Gobel Ave,
Sc, Canton, Ohio. Phone 56588.
13 IA 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

PIGS. Good ones. Ready to go.
"a to pick from. Clayton Bur-
rier, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 5.
ID Is 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

HEREFORD COW, due to fresh
en- soon, a good one; Hereford
bull, nine months old, and a
Hereford heifer, Is months old.
All cattle are polled and D. S.
registered. Lloyd Bach, Lewis
vile, Ohio. Phone 47-R-111.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

NOTICE-APPLES for. process
ing and fresh use, now ready
Orchard east edge of Barnes
vile. Watch for farm sign care
fully as road work is being done
on State Route 147 where you
turn. LiVezey Fruit Farm.
II Is Is II l8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
MAR X ET
n Ep O ri
Submitted thru the courtesy Oh
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Oct, Is
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No 9279
The First National Bank,
Caldwell, Ohio,
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

PEARS, for $500 per bushel,
Phone 734-F-2 or see Claude F.
Fox, CaldWell-Fulda road. l5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

LOOKS LIKE MILK-tastes like
milk-out performs milk. That
Wayne. Calfnip - amazing milk
replacer. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15
'!S' ss WANT nd SECTION <222SS sss'' ss
FOR SALE
For Sale-RoUSEHOLD GOODS

LARGE WARM Morning heater.
Cheap. Harry l.. Merritt, on
State Route 78, east of Caldwell,
Ohio l5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

FOR RENT-House and garden
on farm, three miles out of
Cumberland on Route 2. On
school bus route. Five rooms,
out-kitchen, cellar and good well.
If interested see Mrs. Harry
Millhone, Senecaville, Ohio, Rt.
/. 13 IA 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-15

BROWN LEATHER jacket. Size
46. Practically new. Junior
Braden, 10 Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. IA Is l6 pd
Evening star., 1953-11-27
The Missing 10000

There is small comfort in the fact that
the Community Chest is within 80 per cent of
its $4-million goal. The SOLDERING fact is that
any amount short of the goal not only will
mean a curtailment of essential services by
Chest agencies but will be a threat to the future
of federated giving. AS Hugh Duf6eld, long
time supporter of the give-once all idea,
has warned his fellow workers, there is the
danger that repeated failures, year after year,
will lead to collapse of the consolidated-dri
program. It will be hard then for individual
agencies to resist the temptation to cast off
from the federation and go their separate ways
That would be regrettable step backward for
Washington
The latest report has shown that some
10000 persons who gave to the Chest last year
are missing so far from this years list of givers
Many of these are in the business and pro-
feSsional group. This group has the poorest
showing to date in the returns, with SO per
cent of its goal achieved Campaign officials
believe that the trouble lies not with the
of potential contributors apparently. have not
as yet been reached by the campaignerS. The
drive will continue into next week in last
minute effort to find the missing 10000 and as
many other donors as possible. If the volun-
teer solicitors are successful in their climactic
push toward the minimum goal they will have
averted serious threat to the sensible princi-
pie of a single collection for a multiplicity
of worthy agencies.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Templeton Jones walked up the
broad driveway to the turned-around
house.
This new home, in the California
manner, faces the back, or garden side,
and has the kitchen and garage on the
front, or street side.
It is an anomaly in block Of older
type homes, an expensive anomaly, it
is true.
A large amount of mazuma went into
the home, undoubtedly. (Mazuma, q
Yiddish slang phrase for money!
It had money written large all over
it, not in an oStentatiousi way, but
simply through good materials.
Jones peered into the living room
through the abundant panels of thick
plate glass.
All the doors were locked. he couldn't
get in, so he tiptoed around to the
back.
Templeton Jones belongs to that
large class of Washingtonians who
never lose their interest in real estate.
He peruses the Saturday real estate
section without fail, knows all the new
houses, and even sometimes goes to
visit them, though he is well satisfied
with his own home.
1t is just habit, one which some
times causes a bit Of envy.
Jones wonders, along with the rest
of the city. where all the people come
from to buy all the expensive houses
and rent all the expensive apartments.
4
II iS an amazing strange and almost
fabulous city in which we live, friends.
4
There was large narrow window
Evening star., 1953-11-27
School Protection Racket

believe we make serious mistake
in placing blame for the recently un-
covered protection racket" upon the
juveniles concerned. They are but per-
petuating practice that we adults.
who should know better, have taught
them.
There is no shred Of difference be-
tween this selling Of protection against
their own, depredations by school-aged
children and the trick or treat" racket
encouraged by nearly all parents and
adults at Halloween time.
In both cases, we make it profitable
for children to desist from property or
personal damage. On Halloween we
bribe them to do their damage else
where. The price, to be sure. is candy,
cakes or small coins; but the principle
is the same.
The protection racket" is merely a
more adult form of trick or treat"
How can we expect immature minds to
differentiate?
The cure for this juvenile racketeer-
ing should be applied at its inception.
Difficult as it would be. we should re-
fuse to bribe these colorful sprites who
come to our doors on Halloween with
Evening star., 1953-11-27
The Royal Tour

Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince
Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, are of on their
long projected tour of the world. 1t will be
half year before they will return to London.
Meanwhile their children, left in the devoted
care of their grandmother, the widow of King
George vi, are to be temporary orphanS-one
of the penalties of regal eminence. Another
hardship not to be overlooked is that of the
laborious and sometimes hazardous nature of
the trip,
1t is with proper realization of these
aspects of the tour that Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill and other representatives Of
the British public have given their farewells.
People appreciate the discipline and courage
which the Queen and her consort demonstrate
In the performance of duty. Wherever their
majesties journey, they will be welcomed pre-
eminently as an admirable young couple, which
they certainly are.
They departed from London with the
cheers of multitudeS ringing in their ears. Not
even the crowds of coronation day were more
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Mr.. Stevenson in Atlanta

Adlai Stevenson was entertainingly eloquent
in his return to the political hustings before
the Georgia Legislature in Atlanta.
Speaking in the State that gave the 1852
Democratic presidential ticket its largest ma
jority, the party's top candidate last year di-
vided his address between a commendatory
recital of the progress of the Nation-and par
ticularly of the Southland-during 20 years
of Democratic national administration, and
sometimes joshing and sometimes vehement
denunciaton of Republican behavior. There
was veneer of good humor over some of Mr..
StevenSon's most pointed thrusts at the Repub-
lican crusade" and the "brave speeches" of
last autumn as contrasted with the admins
>stration's record of accomplishment in the last
session of Congress, its troubles on the farm
problem and its good fortune in receiving ap-
preciable Democratic support on several major
issues on Capitol Hill Not surprisingly, the
Democratic leader referred to this legislative
conduct by his own party as being in "con-
structive pattern . 4. loyal opposition" con-
cerned with "the Government of the Nation,
not its injury to win political victories"
But Mr.. Stevenson discarded his good
humored tone in favor of one of outrage when
he turned to the current Democratic theme of
denouncing indictment by suspicion and con-
viction by accusation" OF course, the party
chieftain is disturbed by 'the serious problem
of espionage in our Government" and feels that
"the people are entitled to have the facts in the
Harry Dexter White and similar cases devel-
oped" but somehow or other he feels 1t all
should be handled differently. He is incensed,
he made clear, that the Republicans are wav-
ing "the red shirt at a former President of the
United States" and he warned that Democratic
cooperation (although constructive" and
"loyal" to the interests of the Nation) will be
harder to get after "this degrading assault on
President Truman"
Having worked off this attack of indigna
ton, however, Mr.. Stevenson recaptured the
more Statesmanlike temper which won him
widespread regard and respect during last
years campaign. Recalling his recent trip
around the world, and the lessons it brought
home to him, he warned that our future is not
in jeopardy because of quarrelS over domestic
affairs "but we may die if we do not move wisely
and boldly in our foreign relations" That he
is not despairing of our capacity to do this, he
indicated near the close of his address in these
words: I'VE are calm, confident Americans,
united by the vast majesty of freedom in its
most solemn crisis of the Christian era
One feels that despite the demands of
politics, Mr. Stevenson is one of the real leaders
among Americans so united.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

ton explosions, no belt-driven "doo-
dads" no fly-wheel. The source of
power is identical to that which lifts
the lid of kettle of boiling potatoes on
your kitchen stove. It is that simple.
If the engineer wants to move the
engine backwards he pulls big lever
in the cab Of the locomotive and if you
watch closely you can see the end of
the lever move something up front at
the cylinders which simply reVerses the
order of the piston motion. There is
nothing under cover, no inclosed gears
no transmission, no clutch.
Coupled Immediately behind the
locomotive is a tender which carries
coal and water and the fireman makes
no secret of the fact that the coal is
shoveled or stocked into the f1rebox to
feed the fire that heats the water that
makes the steam to run the engine. A
steam locomotive has a smoke-stack
from which belches rich, black smoke
(not gas fumes) and shining brass
bell which until recent times was rung
simply by means of rope leading from
the bell to the engineers cab. The
whistle is an arrangement Of pipes
through which steam Is forced, and any
one can see the steam coming out of
1t when the whistle is blown.
While steam locomotive hides moth
ing, diesel-electric locomotive, on the
contrary, is a product of wizardry and
alchemy. The roaring diesels, which
one might respect and admire, do not
directly move the locomotive at all but
merely spin generators which manu-
facture electricity. Everything is COW
cred up and sort of secretive.
A diesel-electric locomotive doesn't
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By Charles E. TroceWeN

meath each window was a small one
with louvreS.
Down in the basement. behind
closed door, and next to the recreation
room, was a dark Hole of Calcutta af-
fair, with a very small furnace and a
very large water heater.
It was a king sized heater, quite the
biggest Templeton Jones had ever seen.
It must have been at least hundred
gallon affair.
IF that ever blows up," said Jones.
sit will be goodbye house." and it
would, too.
Jones admired the garden side, with
it's small tree daintily placed at the
end of patio.
He went home to his old-fashioned
house with just a bit Of envy in his
very human soul, but once he got in,
it all vanished, because there was some
thing very nice, after all, in an old
fashioned house, with its higher cell
ingS, larger rooms, and plenty of stor-
age space.
Now like hermits those fortunate
persons were going to have to live
in their Swanky new home! He could
hear the lady Of the house say, "No.
John. you simply can't keep that. we
are not in the old house any more. you
know, and we can't save things the
way we used to. 1t is too small for the
garage, and too large for the cabinets"
Poor folks, thought Templeton Jones,
as he looked around at his basement.
attic and sun porch and garage, ready
to receive odds and ends at any time.
There are some advantages, he thought,
to not having $780, 900 to spend on a new
home.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Passed Point of No Return?

Your correspondent, George Wash
ington Williams, raises very pertinent
question when he mentions the ap-
parent tendency to brush off the mis-
takes made by Franklin D. Roosevelt
and raise fuss about those made by
Truman. Perhaps the best explanation
is the general disposition to let the dead
rest in peace. While F. D. r. was intel
lectually greatly superior to Truman,
both held the same basic philosophy.
Both believed in centralizing economic
and political power in the. Federal Gov
ernment. Both had little or no concern
over how they spent the peoples money
or the extent of the Federal deficit. and
both adopted an extremely soft policy
toward Communists and other left-wing
groups in high Government positions.
I feel, however, that the future is of
much more importance than the past.
1t has been said that any nation that
travels far enough along the road to
socialism will find it very difficult to
turn back. Some of the recent elec-
tions have indicated the possibility that
we may have passed the point Of no
return.
During the past 20 years an en-
tire generation has grown up which has
come to expect the Federal Govern
ment to guarantee a profit to certain
elements in our economy, even though
that means the purchase and destruc-
ton of unmanageable surpluses. They
expect to be protected against the re-
suits of their own bad judgment, not
realizing that continual spending will
eventually result in imitation which will
wipe out their accumulated savings, or
what is left of them. They do not realize
that continued dependence upon the
Government will eventually destroy the
freedom that has made America great.
Regardless of what has happened in
the past, the present administration
seems to be making a sincere effort to
reduce Government spending and re-
store our basic freedom. Let US hope
that there will be enough people who
realize that this is the important issue
to give us a Republican majority in
W. B. Penn.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Wide World Photo

even have a readily discernible tank
for carrying fuel. Generally there is
capped vent, like on an automobile,
lettered "Fuel OIL" but you never see
a tender or fuel tank-car with diesel
electric. 1t is difficult to understand
where a diesel can carry enough fuel
to run hundred miles.
The diesel-electric'S whistle is an ar
rangement of horns looking like some
thing out of an automobile accessories
store and you can't see what makes
it blow or sound off, although some of
them make pretty sweet noise.
Viewed from the outside diesel-elec-
trio locomotive looks like king-Sized
bus operating on track.
An inspection of the interior reveals
a lot of mystifying sealed-in mecha-
nism. like the sealed-in units of our
modern refrigerators. The entire in
side seems to be taken up by huge, cast
steel blocks or units which make you
feel that they might be saying "It's
none of your business what's inside"
There are signs saying Danger
$4,000 Volts" keep Away" and "Oil
Here" but a CONSPICUOUS absence of
wheel-valves, SpigotS, levers and clock
faced gauges.
The diesel-electrics have sounded the
death knell Of the steam locomotive. An
era has passed. If the diesel-electric
never attains the allure and fascination
of the steam locomotive for men and
boys, it probably will be because it is
a complexity of mechanical invention
and principle and lacking in the hum
BILE simplicity of the steam locomotive.
jacob B. Gorrott
Lorton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
This and That !.

well at the back, and Jones almost fell
into it.
This thing should have a guard
rail-" he muttered. aloud.
Eyes, sir" said a strange voice, and
a man reared himself out Of the well.
He had been washing the full-sized
window there.
would you like to see the house?"
asked the man. "I'll unlock the door"
Thank you very much" replied
Jones.
He entered, and gawked at the tre-
mendous field stone fireplace between
the living room and what appeared to
be a study. The latter had one whole
wall built solid with cabinets to the
ceiling. The master of the house would
be collector of some sort.
It was the fireplace, however, that
took his attention.
It ran from floor to ceiling, and
opened into both rooms.
That is, the fire would send its bene-
ficent heat both ways. The house had
radiant heating of some sort, built in,
since there we're no radiators of any
kind to be discovered.
Templeton Jones was used only to
a one-way fireplace. He wondered if
two fire screens, and two sets of fire.
place implements, including the small
broom, would be required. Jones in
sisted on a broom for each side.
You never could tell when a spark
might leap out. and with two ways to
leap, would keep the owners guessing
and hopping, too.
+
All the windows were built closed.
with no way to open them, but be-
Evening star., 1953-11-27

demonstrative than those Of Monday evening.
In Bermuda and Jamaica similar displays of
mass affection have occurred. There is no rea-
son to doubt that the Queen and her husband
will be greeted with the same enthusiasm In
Fiji. Tonga, New Zealand, Australia, the
Cocos Islands, Ceylon, Alden, Uganda, Malta
and Gibraltar. They are to meet vast numbers
of her majesty's subjects who never before have
had such opportunity. The royal tour has for
its object the creation of new and personal ties
between the sovereign and the more distant
communities of her global realm. Her Ameri-
can friends wish the travellers: Bon voyage all
the way