davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Fs's' ss WANT AID SECTION z25292% ',;'' ss
Phone
SO
NOTICES
NOTICE

NOIHCE
will the at the following
places to make out income tax
returns:
Friday, Jan. 11-Highman
Store, SarahsviIle, Ohio.
Monday, Jan. 14-Batesville,
TOwnhouse.
Wednesday, Jan. 16-Sum-
merfield, Ohio, Bode Building.
Thursday, Jan. 17-At my
home in Berne, Ohio.
Friday, Jan. 18-Fulda high
school building.
Monday, Jan. 21--Mt. Eph-
RAIN grade school building.
Wednesday, Jan. 23-BateS-
vile, TownhOuse!
Thursday, Jan. 24-At my
home in Berne, Ohio.
Friday, Jan. 25-P. nj. A. of
flee, Caldwell, Ohio.
Saturday, Jan. 26-Summer-
field, BOde Building.
Tuesday, Jan. 29-P. M. A.
office, Caldwell, Ohio.
Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 80 and 81 at my home i'm
Bernc.
You may see me at my home
in evenings at Berne, Ohio.
EDWIN l.. CRUM
81 28 20 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Ernest
E. Sherbourne, who passed away
January 9, 1912.
More and more each day we
miss him,
AS we go along our way,
Since so suddenly he left us,
Just ten years ago today.
No one knows how much we
miss him,
Only those who have lost can
tell, .'~-
Of the grief that's borne in
silence, ..
For the one we loved so well.
Sadly missed by:
Father, Mother
Brother and Sisters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

Of all the times we dread the
most
Thruout the whole long year
It's filing time for income tax
With all its gloomy cheer.
You'll gladly pay your right,
full share
Whatever it may be
But Gosh! You hate to figure
out
All things from A to z.
You put it off from time to
time
Until your mind seems stout
Then start the quest if you've
paid plus
Or if its turned about.
You search thru all the records
Till you're certain you are
right
Then count all of your exemp-
tions
Yes, everything in sight.
Then figure every way you
can
To cut it to the core
And then you realize, dear
friends"
That you're had quite a chore.
Then you relax of your big
load
And slip it in the mail
And by the time this all you We
done
You're slower than a snail.
You creep into your bed to
rest
And sleep just like a baby
And pat yourself upon your
back
For job we'll done. Now
maybe.
But anyhow as time rolls on
You're Surer you were right
For every day that passed by
Your ego grows a mite.
The sands of time keep sitting
down
Thru that old hour glass
Apd you've forgotten all you
done
AS months and months now
pass.
Receipts are gone, misplaced
perhaps
Or maybe burned in trash
But anyhow you done it right
You don't owe any cash.
This peace of mind a joker is
AS you go in a slump
For here is where the game is
lost
When Uncle" plays his trump.
You get a letter short and neat
And right down to the point
1t seems returns made long
ago
Were sorta out of joint.
1t seems as tho an error was
There is some back tax due
"Will you please answer right
aWay?"
They want to hear from you.
Produce receipts and do it
quick"
For they are in a hurry
To prove to them no crook
you've been
You really rant and scurry.
Now everywhere you look and
search
You hunt thru all your files
But some of them you cannot
find
And you're bereft of smiles.
So meekly you admit defeat
Confess that you were wrong
And pay the fiddler for his
tune
Tho you have lost your song.
The moral of this story is
When tax time rolls around
Remember where you put
receipts
Be sure of your ground.
You never know for months
and months
When they'll be on your trail
And if your proof is not secure
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

UOUD Las AAGNSo
So ACRES. Good six room house,
Electric bottled gas, cellar
- barn with nine stanchions,
Eted; granary, 600 bu. corn
farm shop, garage, chicken
house, six acres of wheat, can be
tractor farmed. About five miles
from Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, cleo
trio, part basement. One out
building. Extra large lot. Locat-
ed in Dexter City. Get our price
on this home today.
SIX ROOMS and bath. Gas,
electric, built-in kitchen, large
cellar. Garage. Good location on
paved street in Caldwell.
40 ACRES, six room modern
house. Electric, bath, furnace,
and basement. Concrete block
chicken house and other out
buildings. On good road.
1873 ACRE STOCK and grain
farm. Fully equipped with
tractor and all other necessary
farm machinery. Good seven
room house, electricity, water in
kitchen. Furnace but not in
stalled yet. Well and cistern.
Good barn with IA stanchions,
other outbuildings. New milk
house with running water. Silo.
Can be sold with or without
equipment. On good road close
to Caldwell.
EIGHT ROOM house, gas and
electricity, water in kitchen
Newly painted outside. Cellar.
Extra lot. On paved street in
Macksburg, Ohio.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, full bath up
stairs, partial bath down, full
basement, furnace, garage and
outbuilding. Extra lot, on paved
street. Located on Belford
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
27 ACRES. Good five room
house. Gas, electricity, half
basement. Large cistern, hard
wood floors, garage, barn, chick
en- house. Can be bought with
tractor and equipment, if de-
sired. On good road.
II ACRES, good four room
house. Electricity, well, cellar
with summer kitchen above.
One large barn for 16 head of
stock, one smaller barn, gran
cry, garage, chicken house, hog
house, etc. Plenty of water in
pasture. Timber. This is a good
tractor farm.
CHESTER ]. HOWILER
516a West st. Phone 250-W
Licensed Broker-CaldWell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Harmon B. christopher de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Christopher of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
estate of Harmon b. Christopher de-
ceased, late of Olive township, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of January, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
INJURED ON FARM

Don Parrish was given treat
ment at the office of a local
physician for a severely cut right
hand. The injury was the result
of an accident on his farm, near
Sharon. ..sa.s, -#s...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Paul Ritterbeck deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Ritterbeck of Rt. Summerfield, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administrator
of the estate of Paul Ritterbeck de-
ceased, late of Marion township, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of January, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
81 % 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
CORRECTION

In the article concerning Mrs.
who resides in Omaha, Neb., is
was stated that her husband, Mr..
Orr, died in 1851. He died in 1941
ten years ago. Mrs. Orr's son,
who reside in Omaha, Neb., is
Melvin Ross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

FIVE ROOM house with cleo
tricity and water, located on
Railroad street. Also Is acres
with four-room house, barn
and other outbuildings, located
on Belle Valley-Sarahsville road.
Priced reasonable. Dannie Wick
ham, Railroad Street, near North
Street bridge. 26 II 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

WELL, WE HAVE 10 good lots
for sale.
A STRICTLY modern home in
Caldwell. Beautiful home and
location at several thousand less
than the cost of building.
A CHEAP HOUSE in Florence
Addition.
A GOOD two-story house in
North Belle Valley, and a
number of lots.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately q acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. STANDARDIZATION
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec. 105O9-6
Estate of Eva Ackley deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Howard
G. Ackley, of 925 Harrison S. w. Cam
ton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Eva
Ackley. deceased. late of Center
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 26th day of December,
1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
26 27 2g i''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

NICE MODERN house in good
repair in Dexter City, corner
location, nice lawn, garage and
utility room. Also grocery store
and service station doing good
cash business. Automatic heat,
living quarters, one-half acre of
ground. This is also the railway
express office. Priced upon in
Spection. Ruth Antill. 27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
1 9 81
Rates OF Taxation


o n follows:
PURPoSES-O.4O
General Fund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
For Sale--FARMS

For Sale-FARMS
THE ESTATE farm of Leonard
Michel, deceased, consisting of
419 acres, more or less, all neces-
sary buildings, 7-room dwelling,
81 other barns, other buildings
81 able for dwelling. Electric
in Iuse, 2 gas wells, free gas,
n gg water in house, part un-
d d with coal, focust grove:
Az miles east of Caldwell and
12 mile east of Route 564. If in
terested, contact either Harry
Michel, Caldwell, or Mrs. Walter
Weisent, Dexter City. If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

QUITTING SHEEP-39 grade
Hampshire ewes; registered
Hampshire ram. Large, well
bodied ewes to lamb in early
spring. Wooled. All to go. Ralph
Forshey, Lower Salem, Ohio,
route /. 27 % 29pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
For SaIe-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Is EWES to lamb in March and
registered Guernsey cow,
four years old to freshen in
March, price, $3.50. Richard Teet-
ers, KeithtoWn, Ohio.
27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10

So ACRES. Good six room house.
Electric bottled gas, cellar.
- barn with nine stanchions,
eted; granary, 600 bu. corn
farm shop, garage, chicken
Evening star., 1952-03-09

on the records kept by Social
Security's Accounting Opera
tions Division. centered in the
big Gambler Building on the
Baltimore water front. This is
where John Citizens account
number is on file. When it
was received. it started a chain
Of record keeping.
One of the first steps was to
print Johns name on a strip Of
stiff paper with his birth date
and account number. It Is
slipped into a metal panel with
other strips. and racks hung
with these panels are ranged
row on row.
This is the national employe
index. the largest visible index
in the world. It holds more
than 130 million names, many
more than the number Of
accounts. This Is because Of
the cross-references required.
For example. an account was
started for Johns wife when
she got a job a number of
years ago. She kept working
for a while after her marriage.
A correction slip was sent in
and her account was shifted to
her new name, Mary Citizen.
but. of course. with the account
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY Francis p. Douglas

ny CGa11CAS DOtASA6S
The records In Baltimore
started when John was given
social security number. The
blank he filled out is with more
than 100 million others in an
enormous block Of file cabinets.
They include the 250.000 or
more District residents who are
covered by social security.
about 10000 more than the
number under the Civil Service
Retirement System in this
area. In Maryland. the num-
ber under social security Is
about 100000: In Virginia,
more than 650,0O
To 1882 900 retired workers,
old-age insurance is already
a reality. They are drawing
an average of $42 a month and
the maximum Is $68.50. The
amount depends on what the
worker earned. After the
middle Of this year. when
amendments to the law become
effective. the average will in
crease to about $50 a month
and the maximum to $50. For
the retired worker with a wife
65 or older. this will mean an
average Of 500 and a maxi
mum Of $l20.
The payments are dependent
Evening star., 1952-03-09

TOHN QUIGLY CITIZEN.
that useful and overworked
member Of the community.
looking at the figures on his
pay envelope. let's his eye slide
over the deductions to the inn
portant figure of take home"
pay. One Of the deductions,
that for social security. he
presumes may mean something
to him later on, but he is a bit
haZy about it.
But as the result of those
deductions for John and mil
lions of others, the Social Sc
curity Administration Is doing
a huge job of record keeping.
This will mean a lot to John
later ON. When he reaches IS
and decides to retire. old-age
insurance checks will come to
him once a month.
But before that. If John
should die, his widow Mary
and their two children would
be entitled to monthly pay
ments which might reach $3.50.
The payments would be less
when the oldest child becomes
10 and would stop when the
youngest reaches that age. but
would resume when Johns
widow reaches IS.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

The vital need for putting the
1853 March of Dimes over the
top was witnessed today by Mrs.
AleSe Gill, Miami. Captain of
March of Dimes Activities, follow
ing her return from a pre-cam-
paign meeting held at Tueskegee
Institute, October 29-30.
The meeting, which was at
tended by Negro campaign lead
ers and delegates from Is states,
was called for the purpose of
outlining specifically the gravity
of the polio situation in the ma
ton, and for planning an all-out
March of Dimes, January 2-31, to
secure sufficient funds To carry on
the work of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
"The 1858 March of Dimes, "
Mrs. Gill said, "must be the
greatest ever conducted. During
the past year polio struck the ma
ton with the worst force in his
tory. More than $4,000 America
boys and girls, men and women
were hit by the disease, and pa
tient care costs to the March OF
Dimes, for 1852 alone, ran to an
estimated $30,000,000!"
Mrs. Gill pointed out that po-
lilo is still on the increase in the
nation, and that for the past five
years the incidence of cases has
been overwhelming. "Conse-
quently," Mrs. Gill said, during
the 1853 drive we must work un-
ceasingly to replenish the de-
pleted March of Dimes treasury.
For not only do patient care costs
consume tremendous sums OF
money which have to be provided
but it also imperative that the
March of Dimes continue to un-
derwrite vast scientific research
and professional training pro
grams"
Among speakers at the meeting
were: DR.. c.. Foard McGinnes, a
regional medical consultant of the
National Foundation; Joseph F.
Nee, assist Embarrassing medi-
cal consultant of the National
Foundation; DR.. Clair E. Turner,
the National Foundations school
consultant, and Charles H. By
mum, director of interracial ac-
tivities. States represented at the
meeting included: Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississip-
pi, North Carolina. South Caro-
ina, Tennessee, Virginia, Ark
ansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Okla
homa West Virginia and Texas.
Saturday, November l, at 11:00
o'clock am. the lieutenants of the
Miami, Liberty City and Browns
vile areas met in luncheon
meeting at the Lord Calvert
hotel. Organizational plans for
he Mothers March in these areas
were discussed. The captain OF
these areas, Mrs. Alese Gill in
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

troduced Mrs. Sydney Weintraub,
major of the drive and Mrs. c.. J..
Stocks, a co-worker. Other areas
will be organized later.
Lieutenants and the areas they
will organize are Urban Miami,
Mrs. Grace Albert, Mrs. Susie
Lowrie, Mrs. ina Blackshear,
Mrs. Flora Strachan and Mrs.
Madelyn Thompson. Brownsville,
Mrs. Helena Sifontes. Liberty
City, Mrs. Irene Straughter. Con-
tact any of these ladies if you
will help.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Blossom classic event, set for
December 6. Everybody seemed
70 agree. We decided, since the
Orange Blossom opponent is not
yet selected that the BCC-Famcee
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Arthur j. Glynn, a former grad
uate of Booer T. Washington High
School, now serving with the
armed forces, is spending his
leave here visiting relatives and
friends. Cpl. Glynn has served in
the army for Is months, most OF
which was spent in Ft. Hood,
Texas. He leaves for over seas
duty upon returning to Califor-
mia.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
B.CC.CC. Victory Makes Her
Popular OBJ. Classic Opponent

rematch must have been thought
about by this time. In our book,
it'll be a natural that will break
all previous records.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1852
MRS. GILL
REPORTS ON
"MARCH OF
DIMES" MEET

The vital need for putting the
1853 March of Dimes over the
top was witnessed today by Mrs
Alese Gill, Miami, Captain OF
n - fA11nrr
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Now For Children 1o0...
The Right Hot Drink
At Breakfast!
You know whof @ hot drink In H1e
morning docs for Ko1. The right hof drink
of breoxzosf may oo eNe1 more
for pour ehzd!

You of course know what bracing hot drink can do
for the morning Have you thought what the
right hot drink at breakfast might do for your child?
That where noshng hot Chocolate Favored Ovaltine
much. Because it's the right kind of hot
drink for children at breakfast
Like any good hot drink hot Ovaltine at breakfast
feels good in your chids "tummy" It cheering and
tones up the whole digestive route.
But Ovaltine is much than just good hot drink
Ovaltne is important fortified food supplement- made
to scientific formula Mixed with milk it is rich the
very types of food essentials protein vitamns min
erals foodenergy- children must have enough of
for robust health and vitality. Too many chldrens
breakfasts unless they unusually good are apt to
be lacking in these food essentials
Furthermore, Ovane is specially processed 80 it can
be quickly and easily dgested-can actually start work
ing for child by the time he reaches the classroom
Government authorities say that child who gets
good breakfast has better chance to do well in school
and at play And they add, there's something hot
rule in good breakfast" So begin serving hot Choco-
late Favored Ovaltne with breakfast every morning!
Give your child good start for the day.
Eat good breakfast to s+or+ a good
day %. There's something hot as
rule, in q good breakfast" says US.
government bulletin.
Poor breakfasts can result in mid
morning fatigue, lack Of oIer+ness-
consequently. lower grades in school!
~
me- -RA6hT NAV 10 Sz4%7
a cHz1S 0A/!
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.)

street and in the factory will be
the prime target.
Although IS per cent of the
American public now knows
something about civil defense and
self-protection, most of them, fol-
lowing the lead of their city,
State and Federal officials, are not
yet moved to action" he said.
Every State and Territory, and
practically every community has
at least the nucleus of a civil de-
tense organization, he reported.
Some of them, he commented, are
organized along sound lines while
others have done little.
He emphasized that no State,
Territory or city is now sufficiently
we'll organized to meet the impact
of an enemy attack. Only aebe-
ginning has been made.
BY comparison, the report
pointed out that Russia "is well
along in developing civil defense
with % million civil defense work.
ers reported trained and organ
lied.
Mr.. Caldwell said a strong ma
tional civil defense for the United
States rests on four bases:
l. A well informed public that
knows what to do and how to do
it when disaster strikes.
2. A trained United States civil
defense corps of 171z million vol
unteers.
3. Adequate tools-shelter, sup
plies, equipment-needed to do
the job.
4. A high state of readiness
national, State and local-for
maximum use of all existing re-
sources and personnel.
To accomplish these aims, the
report said, I'VE need 10 times
as many volunteers as we now
have"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
T runun
Continued From First Page }

he had never had any idea of seiz.
ing either press or radio and hi
conceded that would be a very
difficult industry for the Govern.
ment to run.
MIR. Truman also cited example.
in history of other Presidents act.
ing boldly in emergencies. HI
mentioned Jef1erson's Louisiana
Purchase, Tyler's annexation O.
Texas and the purchase of Alaska
in the johnson administration.
The Presidents dissertation or
the powers of his Office followed
a reference to his news conference
a week ago in which members Of
the American Society of News.
paper Editors participated.
At that time he was asked il
the same inherent powers he sale
he was exercising in taking over
steel. also could be used to take
over press and radio.
His response left many of the
audience with the impression he
was claiming such power.
Starting today's news confer
ence, he read brief statement in
which he declared that there had
been a lot of hooey about presi-
Evening star., 1952-04-24
FEDERAL AGENCIES

WASH INeToN DISTRICT, U.S.E.o.
NAT toNAL CAPITAL PARK Apto
PLANNING eoAAaiSsioh
| NAT ioNAh CAPITAL PARKS
NAT OVAL zootoeicAL pARR
Evening star., 1952-04-24
dental seizure of press and radio
after last weeks conference.

ACAAU4d4 oCAAOAC Va VI COO dIlO i dU1l
after last weeks conference.
He added that the President o.
the United States has great in.
herent power to meet great emer.
gencies, but until such an emer.
gency arises these powers canno
be defined.
Quietly then, the President con.
tinued that the threat of a stee
shutdown confronted this country
with one of the greatest emergen.
cies in its history.
Other Emergencies Recalled.
Then he began to relate othel
emergencies the country has faceC
in his nearly seven years in office
In l945, he said Qater he ex.
planned it might have been 1946)
he sent an ultimatum to thu
Soviet Union to get out of Iran
which he called Persia.
The Soviet got out, he saie
grimly, because this Government
was in a position to enforce it
demands.
A little later he amplified thar
We had an Army and Navy thai
was mobilized-and that is what
we are trying to get now, moi
for aggression, but for peace.
MIR. Truman said the ultimatum
was contained in message
directly to Premier Stain and set
a date to get his forces out of
Iran.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

back Immediately. Mr.. King
added that any action looking to-
ward contempt would be withheld
until the medical report is re-
ceived.
In Mr.. humans absence the sub
committee received testimony
from Revenue Agents William
Carnes and Andres Saldana on
their investigation of the former
commissioners affairs from ,1945
through 1850.
Commissioner for Four Years.
Mr.. Nunan was commissioner
from March, 1914. until June 80,
194S. Since resigning, he has been
practicing law in New York.
The two Treasury agents re-
ported Mr.. Nunan had not ac-
counted for $161. 600 during the
six-year period.
mo part Of the amount was re-
ported as income?" Committee
Counsel Adrian w. DeWind asked.
That's correct" Mr.. Saldapa
replied.
Mr.. DeWind said that while Mr..
humans returns did not reflect
any Of the $161 500 not all of it
necessarily could be considered as
taxable. He told the public hear
ing that Mr.. Nunan had refused
in q subcommittee's closed hearing
to reveal the source of the money
on the grounds his answers might
tend to incriminate him.
$25O,O0O Paid on Income.
Mr.. humans attorney got into
the record at one point that dur
ing the 1945-1950 period the for
mer commissioner paid about
$3.50 900 on a reported income OF
$500 900. The Treasury agents
agreed this was so.
The subcommittee brought out
that Mr.. Nunan had a profitable
law practice while serving as COM
missioner. His fees totaled, it was
brought o0t, $27 ,095 in 1945, $57,-
738 in 1916 and $77,450 in 1947
His salary as commissioner av-
eraged about $4,000 a year.