davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Women Teachers
Out Number Men

Women still outnumber men in
teaching profession, according to
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state director
of education. DR.. Hissong noted
that early in the development Of
the public school system in Ohio
teaching was mans job. In
more recent years, men have
largely been replaced by women,
particularly at the elementary
level. During World War II ap-
proXimately 95 percent of the
elementary teachers in Ohio
were women. Since the war a
slight gain has been made in
attracting men to elementary
teaching,
There are 26,575 teachers en-
ployed in the elementary schools
of Ohio. OF this number 1870 or
1876 per cent are men, a gain of
l.6 per cent over last year. Of
the 23,205 women employed as
elementary teachers, 1860 or SO
per cent are married.
There are l,478 kindergarten
teachers employed this year, an
increase of $50 over last year.
Since 1912 public Kindergarten
enrolment in Ohio has increased
293 per cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Unfit Grain Brine
Fines To Shippers

Shippers Of contaminated grain
can expect losses, criminal
charges and fines says L. E.
Folsom, extension economist at
Ohio State university.
He says the Food and Drug
Administration has seized car
loads of grain contaminated by
insects, rodents or birds. Such
grain is declared unfit for human
food.
Country grain dealers now are
required by the administration
to guarantee that grain they ship
is not adulterated. This shifts
responsibility from buyer to ship
per.
Folsom describes the Food and
Drug Administration as "the
voice of the consumer" Its pur-
pose is 10 insure that grain to be
used for food is clean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Sarahsville Rt. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Mrs. Jennie Speicher of Shady
side, spent the weekend with rel
atives and friends here.
Mrs. George Bates and son are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Lutz of
Lancaster, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rutherford.
The annual dinner meeting of
the Guernsey Noble Feeder Calf
association will be held Thursday
Jan. 90 at the Sarahsville high
school auditorium, beginning at
$50 p. m. The guest speaker will
be Mervin Smith of Ohio State
University.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sagle of
Urbana, are guests of Rev. John
Grimes while holding a services
of evangelistic meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague
of route |, celebrated their 4lst
wedding anniversary recently
with a lovely dinner. Members of
the family were present.
Mrs. Janet LongfelloW was a
recent Caldwell shopper.
Recent guests of Mrs. Laura
Blake of Caldwell, were Miss
Eula Archer and Mrs Charles
Stevens.
Several from this community
attended the Inauguration at
Washington.
SarahSville defeated Belle Val
lev l0l-54 in the recent game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Truman's S BUDGET
Would Cost Noble
County S4.2O9.0OO
Per Capita Cost
Listed By c. Of
C.. At $35S.OO

Operation of the Federal gov
ernment during the fiscal year
1953-l954, will cost the residents
of Noble county an estimated
$4,209, 900, if the Truman Budget
of S78,600,000,000 submitted to
Congress January is enacted
into law, according to the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce.
Estimated cost for the State at
large for the Truman spending
program, would be S4,95l 800, 900,
or a statewide average of 1923
for every man, woman and child
in Ohio, or $2,492 for a family of
four, Ohio Chamber President
In comparing Noble county's
burden of $4,209,000 in proposed
Federal spending, the Ohio
Chambers statistics showed that
the cost per capita Of the county
which had a population of l1,750
in 1850, would be approximately
1888.
The statistics also disclosed
that Noble county's burden is ap-
proximately l6 times the total
amount Of real estate, public
utility and tangible personal
property tax assessments listed
in the county in 1851.
The total amount of these as
sessmentS was $265,000
Estimate of Ohio's share of
$4,951 100000 was determined by
the Ohio Chambers Research
Department on the basis that the
States residents and taxpayers
currently bear $50 per cent Of
the total Federal tax burden.
The states estimated share Of
$4,951 100000, Mr.. Weaver said,
represents IL 2l3 times the total
expenditures for Ohio public
schools during the school year,
195l-1952, amounting to $424,417,-
$50. 1t also represents 2 2i5 times
the total expenditures for Ohio
public schools for the last seven
school years, starting with l945-
1916, amounting to $2,050,729,0 600.
These expenditures included cur
rent operation, capital outlay,
interest and debt retirement.
By other comparisons, Ohio's
estimated share, according to Mr..
Weaver, also represents
Four and five-eighths times
$l,069,8l7,000, the gross cash in
come from the sale of agricul-
tural products from Ohio farms
during 1851.
One and three-quarters times
the valuation of Ohio farms in
1850, amounting to $2,905, ,657 ,425,
according to the 1850 census of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Four times 81 ,238, 1902, PA, the
total the state collected in gas
oline taxes between 1925 when
the first motor fuels tax was en-
acted in Ohio and the end of 1851.
Three and one-uuarter times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Dunn arl,lon

Miss Bessie Jordan spent Mon
day with Mrs. Elvin Jordan and
Mrs. Sada Joley.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Staats of
Caldwell, were calling on friends
at this place, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
were business visitors at Parkers-
burg, Friday.
Mrs. Clay Baker and Sandra
and Billy Baker spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Don Stewart
and Mary 10.
Mrs. Margaret Drumm of Coal
Run, Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Stewart
of Reinersville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mincks and Janet and
Larry Mincks of Beverly, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stewart and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Many File Tax
Reports First Time

Many persons will file their
first income tax reports this year,
says l.. H. Barnes extension eco
nomist at Ohio State University.
inexperienced individuals
are seeking information on how
to solve their tax reporting pro-
blems and many who have filed
in the past find it difficult to re-
member all regulations and de-
tails" Barnes says. Here are an
SWerS to some of the general tax
questions farmers are asking
Every individual who had a
gross income of $500 or more in
1852 must file a report--even
though he may not have to pay
tax. He must file by January 81
iif his business year ends on Dec
ember 81. If his business year
ends at any time other than Dec.
81, he must file within 81 days
after the end of his fiscal year.
If a person can not complete an
accurate report within 81 days,
he has to file an estimate within
Is days and a complete report
within 2R months. Full tax pay
ment is due when an Individual
files his final return. Eestimated
tax must be paid when estimates
are filed.
Banks, post offices and bureau
of internal revenue offices will
provide income tax forms. Barnes
reminds farmers to get regular
forms, l040 and 1910 F; set Of
form 1886 and a set of form 1899
for each employee they paid 5000
or more; set of 1040ES if they
want to file an estimate and a
set of l040 d if they sold farms,
machinery or dairy, breeding or
work stock in 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Sewage SIudge Is
Poor Fertilizer

Buying commercial fertilizer
and peat moss is cheaper than
paying for sludge from sewage
disposal plants says Victor II.
Ries, extension floriculturist at
Ohio State University.
Ries calls sludge IAN extremely
low grade fertilizer. The average
commercial fertilizer contains 20
units of nutrient elements. The
average sewage sludge contains
only from y to l unit. Even this
is eonly partially available to
plants" >"
Ries says there is no danger
of humans contracting disease
through use of sludge as fertiliZ-
er but plants sometimes suffer
damage.
Gardners who can obtain
sludge free of cost and who have
to pay very little for hauling may
gain slight benefit from using the
material.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Local high school students who
like to take pictures may well be
among major winners in the 1858
National High School Photographic
Awards, the National Scholastic
Press Association has just an
nounced.
The nationwide picture taking
competition, which opened January
l, will continue through April Is
Every high school student in the
9th through 18th grades, inclusive
is eligible to enter and win prizes
Prizes range from Awards of $40
each to four Grand Prizes of $500
each. A total of 1876 cash prizes will
be given.
Local students can enter their
snapshots in four classes of entry
NSPA officials indicated. This means
that pictures of babies and children
young people and adults, scenes, and
pictures of pets or wild animals may
be entered.
Local high school picture takers
need no entry blanks to submit pic
lures in this $4,000 contest Nor
need they have developed and
printed their own pictures to be
eligible for prizes. They must, how
ever, have taken the pictures them
selves without professional help.
Pictures made since the close of
last years competition on May /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
BUC Reports Must
Be Filed Saturday

Ohio employers who wish to
aovid the payment Of delin-
quency penalties and possible
interest charges have until JAN
uary 81 to file their contribution
reports and remittances to the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation for the fourth cal
endar quarter of 1852, Ernest
Cornell, BUG administrator, said
today.
Cornell explained that quarter
ly contributions, based upon tax
able payrolls of all employers
who hire three or more workers
in any one day, are actually due
at the end of the calendar quar-
ter. Under Ohio Law, employers
are given the next succeeding
month in which to complete their
reports and mail them, together
with their remittanceS, to the
BUGS Central Office in Colum-
bus.
Liable employers who have not
received their copies of the con-
tribution form (UCO-2e), which
were mailed to all employers at
the end Of the quarter (Decem-
ber 1882, are asked to write inn
mediately to the BUGS Contri-
button Department and ask for a
duplicate copy.
Liability under the Ohio Law
covers the complete quarter in
which three or more workers are
hired in any one day and contin-
ues through the remainder of the
calendar year and for the entire
succeeding year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
More Wheat
More Bread !!

Fifteen million bushels more
wheat means the equivalent of
900 million more loaveS in Ohio's
expanding bread basket.
That's what plant breeders at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station have done for the
wheat picture in the Buckeye
state, says L. L. Rummell, direc-
tor. An Ohio farmer now is pro-
ducing nearly twice the volume
of wheat to the acre that he did
so years ago.
At least 85 percent of Ohio's
wheat crop today is produced by
improved varieties such as Trum-
bull, Thorne and Seneca. Their
widespread use has resulted in
an increase of 25 percent or more,
the director figures.
Rummell points out that i'm
provements through research are
highly important because of our
dwindling farm population. 1T
seems miraculous" he says, that
not only are farmers more pros
porous but every Ohio citizen is
eating better than ever before. To
maintain this condition demands
that the experiment station re-
ceive a continued and whole
hearted support for its program"
The picture of progress in
Ohio'S farming methods is given
in a recent publication called
Research Pays" 1t is sent free
to any citizen of the state who
requests it by writing to the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
at Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
RECEIVES DISCHARGES

Pic. BIZ NlSWOnger has been
discharged from service with the
U. S. Army after serving the past
year and half in Germany and
has resumed his work with his
former employer, the R. c. Moore
Lumber Co. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Niswonger of
Cambridge, formerly of Maple
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

1881, ,950,576 the total sales tax
receipts collected by the state
between 1885 when the law was
enacted and June 80, 1852.
Approximately one and one
half times $3,377, 1858, 1856, the
total of state-imposed excise
taxes in Ohio between 1882 and
June 80, 1851. These excise taxes
include retail sales and use,
gasoline, liquid fuel, selective
sales, public utilities, cigarettes,
inheritance and estate, and cor
poration franchise taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
PUREBRED HERD

Russell c. Keith, Caldwell
route has been given the prive-
lege Of the exclusive use of the
name "Ru-Mar" as herd name
in registering his purebred Hol-
Stein-Friesian cattle. This prefix
name is granted and will be .re-
corded by The Holstein-FrieSa
Association of America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

Boy Scout Week, Feb. z to l3,
marking the 43rd anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,250,000 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 20,200,000 boys and
men have been members.
Forward on Liberty's Team"
is the birthday theme and the
emphasis is on "The Scout Fam
lily" of programs meeting the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

interests of boys in three age
groups: Cub Scouting for boys
8, 9 and 10; Boy Scouting for
those IL, IL and Is and Explor-
ing for boys IA and up.
The high point of Scouting in
1853 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ranch in
the Newport Harbor area of
southern California next July II
to %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
CONDITION IMPROVES

Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, continues to improve at
Swan hospital, Cambridge, where
she was taken last week. She is
receiving treatment for gall
stones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
SUFFERS HEART ATTACKS

Mrs. Hazel Dudley, supervisor
of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
orphanage at Xenia, formerly of
Belle Valley, is reported as slow
ly recovering from three recent
heart attacks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
ELECTRICIAN INJURED

Willis Welch, well known
electrician of Reinersville, was
injured last week while employ
ed on a project in Caldwell. He
is recovering rapidly at his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
IN HOSPITAL

Carlos Archer, Cumberland
street, was removed on Tuesday
evening in the Murphy ambul-
ance to Mt. Carmel hospital, Co
lumbus, for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
BRIDAL SHOWERS HELD

Ladies in Moose Pass gave a bridal shower to Miss Leah Jones on the evening of April 1. She received many lovely per sonal gifts.
 Another shower was given in town at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Scheafermeyer on Thursday evening. Miss Jones will be married Saturday night.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
W.S.C.S. TO MEET APRIL 10 WITH MRS. CARL NELSON

The W.S.C.S. will meet April 10, 7:30 p.m-, at the Carl Nelson home. Each member is asked to bring a package for the Fair banks Parcel Post Sale.
 Those needing transportation to the April 10 meeting are re- quested to telephone the Meth odist Church parsonage.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
 AT HOWELL HOME THURS.

The Seward Woman's Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Tom Howell on Fourth Avenue, Thursday, April 9, at 8 pm.
 Mrs. Ray James will arrange the evenings program and re- treatments will be served. Flee. tion of officers will be the busl- ness of the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

Dr. R. o. Sellers and family are leaving next week for six months or more in the East. There will be a farewell party for them at the Elks Club Sun day afternoon from 2 until 5 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

Bill Muir returned on the Denali. He has been Outside for several weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
Department of the Interior United States Land Office
 NOTICE OF CONTEST
Anchorage, Alaska

Anchorage, Alaska
 November Is, 1852 To Paul V. Miller of Anchorage, Alaska. Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Carl E. Robinson who gives Box IA, Homer. Alaska, as his post-office address. did on April 2l, 1852, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0l3137, made April 19. l949, for NE14NWA Section 36. Township S., Range Is w., Sew ard Meridian. and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Entry man failed to place improvements on nor did he reside on the land. You are, therefore, further noti- fled that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled with out further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these all legations of contest together with due proof that you have served copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail.
 You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

For Persenalized Stationery SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that Owen Charles Gearheart, Jr. has made application for a honesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809) Anchorage Serial No. 0l3915 for a tract of iand described as S12SE14SW + SEE A, Section fl, Township 5S., Range Is w., Sew ard Meridian, containing 800 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- verscly any of the above-menticn- ed land should file their adver-e claim in the Land Office within tsa period Of publication or thirty days thereafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil O. Seise-,
 Manager
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Ben jamin Brown, Naptowne, entrynlan, together with his witnesses Del bert Owen Matthews and James Zerl Woodwork, all of Naptowne, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 019715 for the NEM Sec. II T. North R. 9 West Sew ard M., containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Of- flee within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Virgil O. Se;ser,
 Manager First Publication April 3, 1853 Last Publication May 1, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

Date 1st publication April 3, 1853 Date 2nd publication April 10, 1853 Date 3rd publication April F, 1853
 Date 4th publication April 24, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

First Publication April 3, 1853 Last Publication May l, 1853
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Temperature Drops
In Eye of Typhoon

WASHINGTON = Do yoa care
enough about what the tefnpcra-
ture is in the eye cf typhoon TO
fly through one TO find OUT
Robert II Simpson, special as
sistant at the weather bureau and
a typhoon and hurricane expert.
did. lie flew through the eye Of
typhoon over the Pacific last
summer in an air force B29.
He found a Tern .0eratare drop OF
80 degrees +. in 60 miles. This is
the greatest temperature changet
in such a short dis ancc ever dis
covered in free air, and It is an
indication OF the terrific energy in
tropical storm.
The temperature was observed
as the plane flew al 10000 feet
from direct center Of the storm
through the edge of the eye 20
miles away and then 40 miles be-
yond through the clouds
Mr. Simpson described the eye
OF the storm as "a v1st coliseum Of
clouds. 40 miles in diameter, whose
walls rose like galleries in a great
opera house to a height approx
mately IS, 600 feet"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Prompt Planting
Living Yule Tree
Needs Watering.

If you've bought a living
Christmas tree. aon'L keep it in
doors too long. The temptation is
great to have the ornnmented
greenery grace the living room
for days after the Yuletide. But
you will enhance it's chances for
survival If you plant the tree as
soon as possible after Christmas.
advises w. r. Strickland. field
representative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co.
Above all. when the balled
plant is in heated Dom. be sure
to water the roots daily. Dried-out
roots are a distinct handicap to
the evergreen and contribute
greatly to the TRANSFORMING NOR
tally rate.
In setting out the tee. be care
full to place it in pit Of ample
size. Use only a good grade top
soil or garden loan for the fill
back And don't plallt your tree
below the grade at which it
originally grew. In ether words,
the top of the burlapped bali
should be level with the adjoin-
ing ground.
The Christmas tree tra splant
will need an "overcoat' mulch to
help it survive frigid blasts and
deep root freezing This means
heavy layers OF peat moss. salt
hay. straw or other suitable COW
ering material should be applied
after planting. Keep
ing out frost for the balance of
the Winter is desirable for the
good health OF the
evergreen
Mr. Strickland sounds another
note. More than
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Historic Shrines
Get New Possessions

Six more possessions Of the
three presidents of the United
! States that resided III the Char
lottesville area have recently been
acquired by the Tohmas jefferson
Memorial Foundation and by Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Winston Johns. of
Ash Lawn, Charlottesville
One of these, the piano of
Thomas jefferson. is now on dis
paly at Nc .ticello. Jeffersons ia
nous home and one Of the state $
leading historic shrnes. The
other items will DE displayed at
Ash Lawn. home Of James Mon
roe. They will be displayed first
as a feature Of Virginia Historic
Attractions Month. January 10
through February y. and then
will take a permanent place in the
collection shown the public daily
at this shrine.
The new Monroe possession is a
large table made by Duncan
Phyfe, it is said at the order of
the Dominican Republic, and
from Domican Mahogany. II
comes to Ash Lawn from the col
lection of the late Frank Little
ton 1t is believed that the table
was presented President Monroe
by this Republic in token OF his
Monroe Doctrine.
Other items to be shown are
matching card tables. bed steps
and a buffers trey. made for
President James Madison. These
pieces will be shown at Ash Lawn
in the section of the house added
after Monroe'e ownership,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Frank KRISTEN. IA,
Native of Germany,
Dies at Meherrin

A funeral service for Frank
KRISTEN. "a. of Meherrin. was
lleld Saturday afternoon in the
Meherrin Lutheran Church. In
terment took place IN the church
cemetery.
A native of Westphallan. Ger
man. he died Friday. Jan. 8. at
his home He was born Nov. 10.
1878.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Amelia Jordan KRISTEN, whom he
married June 27y 1918. in Farm
vile.
In addition to his wife. Mr.. Kir-
stein is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marjorie K. Liepolt.
East Stamford. Conn. and Mrs
Alice Gutterman. Washington. D.
c.: two sons. Chester II. KRISTEN
Meherrin. and Sgt. Frank r. Kir
stein. of Iowa. and August Kir-
stein California. and three
grandchildren.