davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Social Security
Broadens Scope
Representative Here
On Wednesdays

Do you employ a maid, laun-
dress, cook, chauffeur OF gard
ener? According to Robert B.
Youmans, manager of the Social
Security administration office at
sos South street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, effective January /, 1851,
services performed by those en-
plOyeeS are covered under social
security, if they meet both Of the
following work tests.
/. Employee is paid $50 in cash
wages during anyone of the
three month calendar quarters
(January, February, March)
april, May, June) (July, Aug
ust, September) October, Nov
ember, December)
and
2. Employee works on at least
some part of "a days or more in
a quarter.
If your household employee
meets the above test, you must
file report of wages paid that
employee with the Collector of
Internal Revenue. The total
social security tax on the cash
wages is 80; the employer pays
one-half of / 12, and the employee
pays the remaining 112. The en-
ployees name, social security
number, amount of wages paid,
and tax are reported by the en-
ployer four times a year at the
end of each calendar quarter.
Room and board are not counted
as wages for domestics and,
therefore, are not included in
the amount of wages reported.
Necessary information for re-
porting your household employ
ees may be obtained from either
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment at the Social Security Of
flee in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Herman r. Frame, Field Re-
preventative from the GAINESVILLE
Social Security Office holds of
flee hours at the Post Office in
Caldwell, Ohio, at 900 a. m. the
1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Davis,
of Cleveland, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
lock, Florence, on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Warner, of
Caldwell route 6, had as Christ
mas dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Warner and son, David and
Mrs. Clara Blount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrick,
Miller sreet, were among the
guests at a turkey dinner on
Christmas day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Campbell, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Olive Moore, of Caldwell,
is on an extended visit at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thornberry, of
Miami, Florida.
Raymond Moore, guard at the
London prison farm, visited his
family on Walnut street during
the past few days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Buys New Kemp Home
On BeIford Street

Mrs. Lucille Fowler and son,
Harley, of North street, COM
pleted moving their household
goods to their recently?purchas-
ed Harry Kemp home on Bel
ford street last week.
Kemp moved into his new
home located in rear of Belford
Both homes were constructed
last summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Willscreek

WILLSCRFEK Xmas is
over. A few drunks, a few big
heads and few empty purses.
So is life here.
Mr. Ardith and wife of Colum-
bus, were visitors at Blaine Days
over the weekend.
Mrs. Harley Bates is poorly at
this writing.
John Bates says he is getting
poor. He weighs 225.
Elmer Bunting, our fur buyer
from Barnesville, was buying
fur on the creek last Saturday.
Lenora Smith of Cambridge
visited her mother, Mrs. Ross
Smith last Thursday.
Darrell Roe, Tom Bates and
Roger Bates were all home from
the army during holidays.
Clifford Stephens and wife
and Brady Carpenter and wife
were shoppers at GAINESVILLE,
Saturday.
oeVeral DeeVeS are being but
chered this week.
Junior Moore and" wife were
visiting the formers brother,
Denver at Canton last week.
William Gregg was a caller
here last Friday evening. He and
his wife are the proud parents OF
baby girl born on Christmas.
haywood Dinges is busy these
days hauling coal.
James Wyscarver finished uE
saving on the John T. Watson
farm and will move it home
soon where he will do custom
saving this winter.
Frank Wyscarver is still the
champion coon hunter and Dicl
Bates the champion muskrat
catcher. Plenty of coon and mus
krats is being caught.
Calvin Smith is now handling
two cream routes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

furnace. Following the tapping
operation, the molten alloy had
to be cooled, cleaned, crushed,
sized, and inspected before it
could be loaded into the box
cars for shipment. The latter
operations were carried on in
the packing department build
ing, which is in the process of
construction. The nations criti-
cal needs for ferro-alloys has
necessitated production in the
Marietta plant while conStrue-
ton work continues.
Silicomanganese, the third
ferro-alloy to be produced here,
is one of the three types of ferro-
alloys that will be made in sew
eral grades by Electro Metallur-
gical Company in Marietta. This
plant, the largest of its kind, is
expected to be completed in
1858.
The Electro Metallurgical Co.
also maintains a major strip
mine operation at Dexter City,
which IS the chief source of its
coal supply for the new Marietta
plant They have under contract
and have also purchased several
thousands Of acres of land under
laid with coal in Enoch, Jeffer-
son and Jackson townships in
Noble county and Aurelius and
Salem townships in Washington
county to assure their continue
supply of this essential fuel.
William BurgOyne is super
intendent of operations at Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
m N USlNGS OF
A MUSICAL
ARCHETEER
Yves Marshall

Last week, there were several
students in Caldwell, who were
quite busy from Wednesday on
through Friday, preparing for
the Christmas Hop. This dance
was sponsored, you might say,
by the Junior and senior classes
of Caldwell high. However, the
larger percentage of the money
raised to swing this dance was
obtained through the work of
just a few students, who decided
it would be nice to have a form
al Christmas dance.
The gymnasium was decorated
with red and green crepe paper.
Possible, l can explain something
about the decorating.
The ceiling was brought down
or rather, it appeared to be so
by stringing red crepe paper
across the width of the gym,
from east to west, on wires
strung along the sides and down
the middle. The spaces between
the poles along the east and west
sides were decorated by red and
green lattice work, which served
to block the view of the bleach
erS to some extent. The north
and south ends of the gym were
decorated by stringing wire from
the last pole on each corner of
the gym to the baskets, then
hanging alternated red and green
strips of crepe paper to the floor
The paper ceiling only covered
the portion of the floor within
the five poles on either side, in
other words, there was a trian-
gular space where the ceiling
left off and the north and south
ends came across the floor. This
was decorated by filling in strips
of paper from the center wire
to the baskets.
The gym was lighted with two
soft green lights on either side
and candles placed on the punch
tables, which were located in the
center of the east and west sides
The music was furnished by
Danny Blazier and his orchestra
from Cambridge. The refresh
ments were in the way of cookies
and punch and were furnished
by group of mothers.
The dance turned out to be
wonderful affair and it is hop
ed that it may be continued In
the years TO come. 1t is estimated
that approximately 35 to AZ
couples attended. Of course, al
were dressed formal.
| would like to say, in behalf
of the committee who sponsored
this dance, that we appreciate
the cooperation given us by the
school, the faculy, the committee
of mothers, the faculty and the
various business organizations ir
Caldwell with which we dealt.
l sincerely hope that these
readers of this article had a very
Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Poultry Production
viii Increase In 1862

The poultry industry can ex-
pect another banner year in 1852,
according to latest figures of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Increased production of eggs
and broilers is expected and
turkey production may exceed
the 1851 level, which was a re-
cord high. Indications are that
the strong demand for poultry
products will continue and
prices are expected to average
about the same.
While the total value of poul-
try products in 1852 may be as
much as per cent higher than
the estimated 81 billion for 1851,
costs will also rise and net re-
turns to producers may be a
little lower.
Commercial broiler production
will probably continue its long
time increase, assisted by the
new aureomycin-vitamin BIZ
feed supplement, which helps
bring birds to maturity faster
and on less feed. Broilers today
are supplying almost half of the
nations chicken meat, compared
to a negligible amount Is years
ago.
Turkeys growers are expected
to raise more small birds, which
are proving popular and econo-
mical for year-round use. A re-
cord 52.8 million turkeys were
produced in 1851, and indications
are that the production of small
and large turkeys will increase
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Word Of Advice 70
Timber Owners
Caution Should Be Used
In Its Final Disposition

Timberland owners should use
extreme care in determining
what types of products are to be
made from the trees taken from
their WoodlotS. Most species of
trees in the WoOdlOts of this area
may be sold in more than one.
form. Some trees may be sold
as stave material; some as We
neer material; some as handle
material; and others as miScel-
laneOus. speciality items and saw
logs.
Many good white oak trees
have been sold in the form of
saWlogs when, by investigating
the markets, the owners could
have received from four to ten
times as much if the trees were
sold as StaVe or veneer material.
Of course, there are some species
which have only one possible
use, and that is to be sawed into
lumber.
1t takes several decades for
most trees to reach a merchant
able size, so it certainly should
be worth the owners time to in
vestigate the marketing posi-
bilities thoroughly to make GER
tain he is converting his timber
into the products which will
give him the maximum returns.
Free woodland management
and marketing advice may be
obtained by those who desire to
follow good forest management
practices by contracting the farm
foreSter'S office in Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Change In Auto
License Laws

Although there is plenty of
time to think about it, persons
renewing their auto licenses
after March /, will find new
regulation in effects.
Local registrar Frank Estadt
has announced that windshield
sticker will be issued, instead of
metal plate, and that auto
owners will be required to dis
play the sticker in addition to
having the 81 plates.
To get new licenses, they will
need present both their ! certifS-
cate of title and the 1851 registgl
ton. The titles only were
quired in past years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
License Fee
Monies Paid

December II, 1851 State Regis
trar of Motor Vehicles, Robert
E. Foley, announced today the
final distribution of 1850 license
fees had been completed.
Some 1908 taxing districts in
the State will participate in the
final distribution amounting to
Sc, ,623, ,7O984.
Foley pointed out that the 1850
final distribution was achieved
a year earlier than in previous
years due to a complete reor-
ganization in the Tax Distribu-
ton Department of the Bureau
of Motor Vehicles This included
the installation of new modern
bookkeeping machines and the
development of a streamlined
technique in office procedure.
The Ohio law requires that all
fees which are collected from the
sale of license plates shall be
distributed by the Registrar as
follows: 47To to county in which
owner resides; $50 to city or
district or registration; So is
considered an equalization fund
and divided among all counties
equally. The remaining 23go is
deposited to the credit state
maintenance and road repair
fund.
Final distribution of the 1850
license plate fees brings to a
total $42,401, ,931.51 which has
been distributed in accordance
with this formula.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
NEW YEAR USHERED IN

The year 1852 was ushered in
at 1901 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. /,
in Caldwell and Noble county
rather serenely like in compar-
ison to reports received from
other sections of the country.
New Years Eve parties were held
thruout the county by groups
and societies, but their activities
were held to a minimum of fan
fare and hilarity. Sheriff Mckee
reported a peaceful weekend
and holiday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
ENJOY BURROUGHS

Pfc. Gerald Ruppel, Pfc. Ivan
Ellison and Pfc. Jerome Schock-
ling, all stationed at Fort Camp
bell, Kentucky, have returned
there after enjoying a ten day
furlough over the Christmas
holiday with their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Rup-
pei, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellison
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schockling, all of the Caldwell
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Coming EUents
on the
Social Register
Installation of Officers

Noble Rebekah Lodge No. 376
will hold installation service at
the regular meeting on Friday
evening, January 4 at 7:30 in the
LO.O.F. Lodge hall. All the
installing officers and all elective
officers are requested to wear
formals. Refreshments will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
WAS TRANSFERRED

Robert Glass, who has been as
sisting H. Granville Smith, farm
planner for the soil conservation
service in the county, has re-
ceived word that on Jan. |, he
will be affiliated with the soil
conservation office in Fayette
county as acting work conserva-
zionist. He was assistant in Noble
county since his coming here in
October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
SCARLET FEVER CASE

Another case Of scarlet lever
has been reported by Dr.. N. S.
Reed, county health commission
er. The family of John Ander-
son, of Ball Holler, has been
stricken with the disease. Other
wise, the epedimic has subsidized
almost altogether in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
TAX RECEIPTS

Prepaid tax receipts in Noble
county, for the week ending Dec.
Is amounted to $2,4l3.42. In the
same week in 1850, receipts total
led $1,719.42. Total collections TO
date are $48, ,563.59.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. .Alva Heeter,
Caldwell route, announce the
birth of son on Christmas Day
at the Thompson hospital.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hannahs,
of Summerfield, are the parents
of a son born Wednesday at the
Thompson hospital, Caldwell. He
weighed seven pounds, two
ounces. .@
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
County Commissioners Allow Relief
And General Bills TO Total 81 $500

AT the meeting of the Noble county commissioners held We'd
neday instead of Monday because of the Christmas holidays
total of S65320 in bills presented and paid The bills
sisted mostly of relief bills for December.
The bills paid follows H. G. Williams keep for Sammy
Dye for December $780, W. c. Davis
H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Production AT Marietta UCC Plant
Ships Silicomanganese TO Industries

Box filled with 50ton loads icomanganese
from the Marietta Electro Meaurgical
the nations steel industries today according
by J. c. Douglas, general superintendent.
This erroaoy essential ingredient of nearly high grade
steeS, rushing its
after tapped the plants nearly completed fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Mrs. Louis FOgle and Sue
Richkoski, of Cleveland, spent a
week with their mother, Mrs.
Anna Richkoski, Florence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Before 1900 there were Il news
papers attempted west of the
mountains and eight of these
were in Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

In 1901 there were about 200
newspapers in the United States;
in 1888 about 1900.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
M
LOB Al~N
VW'N NEWS
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK

Friday, January 4
Summerfield at Batesville
Dexter City at Sarahsville
Forest Grove at Belle Valley
Harriettsville (open)
Tuesday, January 8
Sarahsville at Summerfield
Batesville at Forest Grove
Dexter City at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Reinersville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Sixteen people were killed
while using farm tractors in
Ohio in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
MyL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January A
Caldwell at New Concord
Philo at NJ g. M
New Lex at Dresden
Crooksville at Roseville
Glouster (open)
Tuesday, January
Caldwell (open)
Philo at New Lex
Crooksville at Dresden
M & NJ at New Concord
Chauncey at Glouster
Roseville at Old Washington
DAVE STELLFOX, SIR. passed a
little information this way re-
Gently concerning Homer L.
Pyle, former coach of the Cald-
we'll Redskins. Pyle is head
coach at Columbiana, Ohio where
his Clippers are undefeated in
basketball play.
BASKETBALL PLAY will re-
sumo in Noble county on Fri
day, January 4 with several
promising county games in store
for the fans. The headliner finds
"Chick" Ogle's Dexter City
Tigers at SarahsVille where the
Red Devils get their chance at
tanning the league leaders. DeX-
ter swept into first place prior
to the holidays by knocking off
Summerfield and Batesville, but
the latter two plus SarahsVille
are pressing hard on the heels
of the Tigers. Summerfield and
Batesville tangle on the latter's
court in the fight for runner-up
position, while Forest Grove and
Belle Valley will battle for the
chance to escape the cellar.
THE REDSKINS, still seeking
their first win, travel to New
Concord where they will present
a slightly changed lineup. Junior
Howell is again eligible to play
and Jim King has come out,
making three freshmen includ-
ing Mervin Tilton. Al Christop-
her will continue in the lineup
with either Tim Tarleton or Earl
Hupp as the fifth starter. Bill
Lori and Bob Legraen have also
joined the squad along with
King and Hupp after all four
recovered from football injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Tuesday, January 8

Caldwell (open)
Philo at New Lex
Crooksville at Dresden
M & NJ at New Concord
Chauncey at Glouster
RoseVille at Old Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Friday, January 4
Caldwell at New Concord
Philo at NJ & M
New Lex at Dresden
Crooksville at Roseville
Glouster (open)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DOCTORS PROVE
nalasolIvES DgAurY PLAN
DRlMes MOST AoaaGN
IovEllgR eoaaplE1uoess
= lM - nAXS q LESS!

The very FIRST time you Try the Palmolive Beauty Plan you'll
actually see Palmoive begin bring beauty while
cleans your skin. Palmolive is mild pure its
rch fragrant ather gives you everything you need for
gentle beauty care.
Remember-36 doctors in 1855 impartial tests proved
that Palmolves Beauty Plan brings most women softer
smoother, younger looking skin.
Massage Palmoive Soaps exua-md, pure lather onto
your skin for 60 seconds Rinse with warm water splash
with cold and pat dry. Do this times day. II feels just
right is just right fol. your skin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Glacier.
Levi J. Burd. Plaintiff, versus
George Plummer, Jr,: Elois e
Plummer a n d Geo. Masengill,
County Treasurer of Glacie r
County, Montana, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named D e f e n d ants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court. a copy of
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within t wenty
days after the service of t his
Summons exclusive of the day of
service: and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judy
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring a tax deed
from the County Treasurer of
Glacier County, Montana, for the
lands and premises described as
follows as: Lot 7 in Block 43 of
the TOWNSHIP of Browning, Mon
tana.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 29th day of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Emil Norby,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Henry Emil Norby,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to e x h i b i t
them within the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at h e
law office of Lloyd A. Murrills,
Olsen-Jones Building. Cut Bank,
Mo n ana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated November 20, 1852.
Hazel Shea, Administrator of
the Estate of Henry Emil Norby.
deceased.
Lloyd A. MurrilIs. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Nov. %, 1852.
Last pub. Dec. 10, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

his skill at repairing and maintaining
equipment, making improvements on
some machines. and Just plain hobby
work
On many farms which require
number OF different machines. a shop
becomes practically the heart of pro-
ducton operations. The investment in
tools of various kinds pays Oft in
fewer trips TO town. quick repairs OF
broken parts and time saved when
hours los, mean red ink on farm
records In addition those energetic
All boys and their shop-conscious
dads enjoy trying their hands at
making those built-in cupboards.
desks and other things which mother
has seen pictured in farm magazines.
Often. they add something here. or
subtract something there to adapt a
piece of standard equipment to At
their own farm machinery needs.
There is no common pattern for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Dividends Paid by Farm Shops in
lime Saved Repairing Equipment

equlpping a farm shop. Like so many
other buildings. it should be tailored
to meet farmers requirements and
skills. Also. it should be wired to pro-
vide sufficient electricity for all power
tools, and be well-lighted. Standard
recommendations call for the installa-
ton Of lights on the basis Of one for
every 200 square feet of floor area.
There should be one light installed
for each permanently installed piece
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

You know where Hammy Jack.
son lives-on that small dead-end
street off Maple Avenue near the
library? Well, about a month ago,
the town finally put up a sign on
the corner there saying: ono
thOrOughfare Dead End"
Yesterday Hammy dropped by
to see us. Cant understand it,"
he says. Hardly anybody drove
down our street before-but, now,
since they put that sign up, there's
been more cars than ever turning
around in my driveway"
From where I sit, these people
who bother Hammy on his one
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

of equipment and one for every 10
feet OF work bench length.
You will need No. 6 wire, 23o-
volt branch circuit for your electric
welder-one of the "musts" on any
well-equipped firm. It's necessary
too, where improvements are con-
templated on metal machine parts.
and in making such things as buck
rakes, feed carts. elevators ana
trailers.
A lathe, compressor. band and CIR.
cular saws will require two 23O-Voit
branch circuits. And you'll need some
duplex convenience outlets for that
drill II $, grinder and other small
electrical tools.
When you plan your shop. plan
wisely. Locate It where it can serve
you best. and equip it with those tools
which you need now. Then add equip
ment as your skills and requirement.
increase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
They'll Do II
Every Time
AdpsrtdsWsM

way street are the same as those
who automatically ignore a Wet
Paint sign and touch their finger
on freshly painted surface. But
you can't change human nature.
People like to find out for them-
selves then make their own
decisions.
That's why I say live and let
live" You can drink your butter
milk, but let me have my glass Of
beer when choose. And let's not
feel we're Obliged to point the
way" for the other fellow.
@e M"u<
mo I'.:,,J S,n,., pr,,,,r. EoupIufj