davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Probate Court
News

Ninth account of Josephine
Carter, guardian of Cecil Carter,
filed. For hearing Oct. 5, 1858, at
10 a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Alva Austin Stevens, deceaS-
ed. Bond approved and filed.
Letters of administration issued
to Laura Stevens.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of Clara Hupp, de
ceased.
Journal entry filed in the
estate of Brady Miller, deceased.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Guy McVay, deceased. Bond
approved and filed and letters
of administration issued to Mary
McVay.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
Of Alex N. Cornett, deceased.
Summons returned and fileo
in the land sale of j. M. Harper
administrator of the estate o
S. J. Harper, deceased, VS.. w. c
| Harper. ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Good GiIts Cost
Less, Experts Say

Best gifts for breeding stock
cost the least say Herbert M.
Barnes, extension swine special
ist at Ohio State University.
"Pick out the big, thrifty gifts
before they get sent to market" !"
Barnes advises farmers. Long
bodies, smooth shoulders, heavy
hams, straight feet and legs and
well-developed udder sections
mark good gilt. Gilts from
best litters usually produce the
best litterS Barnes adds.
If farmers keep such gifts out
of fattening lots but feed them a
IS percent protein ration on good
legume pasture, the gifts will be
low-cest and good prospects for
SoWS.
Barnes adds, "They will be
better than the ones we usually
pick out after all the good ones
have gone to market"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

More than $1,000 persons aged
rs and over started collecting
old-age benefits under social
security in 1852, Robert B. You
mans, manager of the GAINESVILLE
social security office, said today.
Over one-third of these super
annuated beneficiaries reached
their seventy-fifth birthday
sometime during 1852, Youmans
declared. 1t can be assumed, he
added, that most of these rs
year-old workers were en-
ployees still working in occupa-
tions brought under social sec
urity by the 1850 amendments to
the law. They had acquired the
minimum of a year and a half
of work after 1850; consequent
ly, they were able to get the
higher benefits payable on COW
cred earnings after 1850.
Youmans points out, also, that
many Of them were self-em-
ployed persons whose earnings
didn't start counting toward Soc
ial security insurance payments
until 1851. They are now able to
start collecting old-age month
ly payments and continue active
in their trade or bsuiness, as
there is no restriction on the
amount of a beneficiary's earn
ed income after age rs.
About one-third of the rs year
old beneficiaries who come on
the rolls in 1852 are getting
benefits based in whole or in
part on work in jobs covered by
the social security law before
1875. Many of these are persons
who became insured before 1851
but kept on working after age
IS.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office is located at sos South
Street and is open Monday thru
Friday from $3.50 a. m. till 500
p. m.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Social
Security Representative for
Noble county visits Caldwell the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
This Week
in
Washington


Money and figures have been
making the news in Washington
for the past week or SO. Some
of the news was good and some
of it bad.
The bad news for the public
was the fact that the nations
living costs increased for the
second straight month. Higher
prices for food, rent, medical
care, gasoline and motor oil
were cited by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics as the chief
factor in the cost-of-living in
crease.
Living costs reached a peak
last November, from which they
declined during the winter. They
began rising again in the spring
and early summer and reached a
new high in mid-June. The mid
June figure was 114.5 per cent OF
the 1947-49 average. The latest
index, reflecting mid-July prices
and establishing another record,
was 114.7.
. The good news for the ma
ton was the announcement by
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
that the u. S. has reached the
turning point toward balanced
budget. He announced the gov
eminent will spend $72, 100000
900 in the fiscal year 1854 and
have net receipts of $68,300, 0,OC0,-
900. 1t will wind up the year
with a deficit of $3,800,000,00C
and a national debt of $27l, ,100,-
100000.
These figures mean that the
national debt will be $1,000, 900
600 lower than the admlniStra-
ton predicted in July.
The new figures place the bud
get almost in baalnce next July
30. considering straight cash in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Real Estate
Transfers

Argyll and Ruby Leasure to
State of Ohio, easement for high
way purposes.
Francis and Emma DINNER
ling to State of Ohio, easement
for highway purposes.
H. w. Bigley, ct. al, to j. B.
Parrish, Sharon township, 2l2,50
acres, recording.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
the Ohio Power Co., Jackson
township, 1880 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
the Ohio Power Co, Sharon
township, 103.50 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
the Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 1867 acres.
Franklin Real Estate Co. to
the Ohio Power Co, Sharon
township, 80 acres.
Carl E. and Dorothy E. Fow-
Ter to r. c.. Moore, Olive town
ship, 80 acre.
B. B. Wheeler and Mae Wheel
er to U. A. Mills, Sharon town
ship, 1925 acres, re-recording.
Helen Harper, ct. al. to Theo-
dore w. Morris, Sharon town
ship, acres, corrective deed.
Pearl Luvado Doebereiner to
L. r. and Cecil Deist, Jackson
township, 43.88 acres.
Theodore Morris to Franklin
Real Estate Co, Sharon town
ship 207.25 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
THE AMERICAN WAY
Alaskan Youth Speaks


received a copy of a Valedictory
Speech delivered by John Jen-
sen to his high school gradua-
ton class this past Spring. This
18-year old lad shows such a
grasp of public affairs and has
expressed himself so aptly, that
l can think of nothing better to
pass on to my readers than to
quote him. From here to the
end of this article John Jensen
speaks:
Friends, we are assembled
here tonight as a free people.
No one made us come; no one
is forcing us to listen. Consider
how different this same assem-
bly, would be in a communistic
state. You would all be here
under pain of demotion or exile.
My talk would simply be a re-
cording of today's party line. l
could say nothing l actually
thought unless it met with the
approval of the authorities.
However, in America, I'm free
to talk, and I'll talk about the
| difference between our Ameri-
can Republic and a Communist
State their basic principles
and their promises for the fu-
ture.
True Communism is a method
of life in which each person adds
to the common Storehouse ac-
cording to his ability and takes
from it according to his need.
| HoWever--the Communism I'm
referring to tonight is the Com
munism spreading and injecting
the world at the present time.
The outstanding difference
between Communism and our
Republic is our belief in Divine
guidance. Our belief in God is
the spring from which our
rights, liberties and strength
flow. Through God we recognize
the dignity and rights of man.
Communism breaches that re-
ligion is the opiate of the people
"a mere delusion. Communists
deny the soul, believing only in
what they can see. The people
are regarded as soil on which
the state can grow. The state is
everything, the people nothing.
The government of a Republic
is for the people. 1t is created by
the people to work in their in
terests. We believe that men are
born free and that no man can
alter that fact. History demon
strates to us that Dictators are
driven off when they begin tc
infringe on the peoples rights
There are several ways ir
which a Republic is stronger
than Communism. The first anc
most important of these is oul
| free enterprise system. Free en-
terprise is the first result of {
fundamental truth-a belief ir
Divine guidance. With the guild
ance of God, we realize that i
is wrong to enslave a free man
Therefore, men are free to gC
their own ways, to make theil
fortunes as they will-to choose
right or wrong as they wish. A
man working in faith and free
dom can accomplish things
slave could never approach.
Another practical principle
that has made our Republic
strong is the freedom to speal
our minds. This includes free
dom of the press, speech, as
sembly and of worship. 1t en-
ables men to publicize wron!
doing and to promote change
for the better. Free speech is tn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

in Ohio. They will take over
duties currently performed by
chief clerks in county offices
plus all general administrative
duties now handled by county
committeeman. The county PIMA
committeeman, who took office
August l, will serve as policy
makers only.
This new method of handling
PIMA program administration
was announced earlier this year
by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson.
The county PIMA committees
are responsible for hiring the
new county office managers in
accordance with qualification
standards established by PIMA
and under supervision of the
Ohio State PIMA Committee.
Application blanks for the
position of county office man.
ager may be secured from the
PIMA county office on North
street.
A similar change was made
earlier this year in the operation
of state PIMA committees. Ad-
ministrative duties of appointed
state PIMA committees were as
signed to state administrative of
ficerS. The committees are con-
filming their activities to policy
matters.
William H. Archer is now
serving as chairman of the PIMA
committee for this office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
No,o, 4 Vacation For Mama! J.!

tool by which free enterprise
works.
We know that nothing is per-
manently conquered by force,
Christianity has not been killed
by force and neither has Fas-
cism. Therefore, we can be rea-
sonably certain that the prin-
ciples of Communism will not
be destroyed simply by killing
Communists.
How, then, can Communism be
wiped out? 1t can be done only
by education! Communism has
gained ground because many
who advocate a Republic are not
willing to put it into practice.
Being opposed to Communism is
not enough. 1t is not what we're
against that counts, but what we
are for. We must be for our Re-
public -.
The way to build a Republic
is through education. We must
teach the people of the world
why a Republic will serve them
better than Communism. We
must begin with the children.
Young people must be thorough
ly trained in the practice and
responsibilities of government.
To leave the workings of gov
ernment to other people will be
fatal.
Merely voting every two years
will not do. We must study the
government-look for waste and
inefficiency. If every person in
the free world studies and works
toward free government as zeal
ously as an active Communist
works for his cause, inefficiency
would cease to exist. With an
efficient healthy Republic, Com
munism is weaker than the basis
of a Republic and if both met,
full strength, Communism would
be eventually absorbed and
would be no more. However,
action cannot be left to other
people. We must take it upon
ourselves to make our Republic
work.
I'll close with a quotation from
Abraham Lincoln.
Intoxicated with unbroken
success, we have become too
seif-sufficient to pray to the God
that made us. 1t behooves us
then, to humble ourselves before
the Offended Power, to confess
our national sins and to pray for
clemency and forgiveness" -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
HOME VISITATION

The home visitation campaign
of the First Church of Christ on
North street will open Monday
evening, Sept. 81. The purpose
of this campaign is to visit every
home in the church or connect
ed with" the church. The pastor,
Ira Brandon, will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
ENJOYED VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Obenhofer
of Lanikai, Oahu, Hawaii, spent
the weekend with former friends
in Caldwell. Mrs. Obenhofer is
the former Thelma Gather of
Caldwell. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gather, now reside
in Los Angeles, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

come TO the government ana
cash outgo.
. The government also an
nounced that the public paid
record amount of taxes In the
last fiscal year - $69, ,687, 100000
Total collections were To per
cent higher than in the previous
year.
Corporation taxes increased by
the smallest percentage of any
classification. Corporations paid
income and profits taxes
amounting to $21, ,467, 100000 in
fiscal 1852 and $21 ,595, 100000 in
fiscal 1858.
The increase in personal in
come and employment taxes was
10.4 per cent. individuals paid
$33, 1888, 100000 in 1852. In fiscal
year 1858 they paid $37 ,255,OOO
co. This made individual tax
payments the biggest single
source OF revenue.
Manufacturers paid $2,296,-
100000 in excise taxes in 1852
and S2,863,O0 0,000 in 1858 Alco-
hol taxes totaled $2,781, 100000.
Toxaphene is the best lnsecu-
eide to treat legume seed crops
for erasShOpperS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
MOVE TO RYESVLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson
and thre children have moved
into their new home, built on
their newly purchased farm
south of Byesville. Watson, who
formerly was located in the Mt.
Ephraim community, is a we'll
known producer of pure-bred
cattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Ida Morris of Dexter City, will
reside in Columbus for several
weeks where she will receive
treatments at the University
hospital, Columbus. Her address.
there is 81 E. Woodrow Ave. and
she would appreciate hearing
from her friends at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

End and 4th Wednesday each
month and has office hours at
the Post Office building, begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Noble County PIMA To Have New
County Office Manager Soon

County Production and Marketing Administration Committees
accepting applications for the position of Noble county Office
manager Ohio PIMA Chairman Clay H. Sakhouse announced to-
day
County managers, who will take the daytoday
PIMA will be employed all counties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Most farm ponds need more
fishing-feWer fish.
Pigs need plenty of clean,
cool water in summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Pigs on rotation pastures are
less likely to pick up parasites
than pigs on permanent pasture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Gilbert Crock Of Maple
Heights, underwent surgery at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
Monday morning. He was admit
ted to the hospital on Sunday.
Crock was injured in an accident
at work few years ago, when
a truck upset on him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Toxaphene is the best lnsect-
eide to treat legume seed crops
for grasShoppers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

come to the government and
cash outgo.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-12-03

The AFU recognizes thet their laree
number Of independent Il shermen who mi sht
suffer a failure in the district i'll Whlch
they elected to Fl sh would have no chance
to make it up any other place.
Further, if one particular di strict
proved to be very good one wear, this same
district would have an influx Of Fishermen
the next season which would seriously jeo-
perdize the chances Of having any spawn
fl sh left In that di strict.
The proposal seems to be contrary to
any option held as to the rights Of
the Fl shermen to Fl sh wherever they please
in the United States astal waters. The
AFU believes thi is unacceptable to the
resi- dents Of Ale ska rega rdless of Rev.
Smi this posi- tt on as. spoke for the
BSFU.
Exp1ei nj ng further: the Rri stol Rey
di stri ct would be clessi fl ed erea
and transfer between the rivers would be
just as possible under such q lew as 1t is
today. The only thin thet would not be
p ossible would be that persons fl shing in
the Bri stol Bay di ptrict would not be eb1e
to fish III the Cook Inlet. lIes tward. Chg
Mix Kodiak island, Cordove and Copper
River, and thu Southeastern ii stra OTIS.
vice versa. This would plsos more restrict
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-12-03
OFFICIALS ELEC TED

The Youth Council, busy with organi-
zetione1 problems, has finally emerged
wi tn q complete panel Of officers. The
or adult Off GERS are: lowell Dillon,
Presi dent; Albert Ball, Vice Presidents
Joyce Gelleher, sec.j and Bob Lowe, Troass
The Chi ldren's electi on, in viii CHI the
kids nomi ma ted end voted upon the candid
etes Of their own choice by secret ballot,
aeve otficiel honors to Jacie Spears,
Hresloent; Ign johnson, Vice-Pres.;
Ahralyn Eonko, Secretary; and helene
Johanson. Tr 90 surer.
Runners-up for these coveted posts
were, Press. Barbra Spears. Perry Akin
son; Vice Pres, Hanna Johanson; Sec,
Emil Sorensen. Blanche Andree; and, Treas.
Ne1s Anderson, Carol and Emma Na11ona.
More than one indicates duplicate
number Of votes.)
The community looks forward to lots Of
constructive activity generated through
lthis group.
-. -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-12-03
PROPOSALS, CONT nued.

PROPOSALS., CONT nued: eer
NAKNEK-KV1 CFAK: The FTS figures there
will BE 1000, 200 reds evei liable here end
ere proposing l66 uni ts, based on 1sA isl
ing days WI tn As mi mute weekly penalty
eech addi onal unit. This would mean
$4,000 average or 1900 cases per Init.
"You take it from herey...."
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-12-03
ITO BE OR NOT TO Be.

In recent correspondence from the Dept.
Of Health to Mss Crawford st was indica-
ted that consi deration is bein given
future perme nent Health Center for DILL
inghem. Thi s still in the mi tia1 stags
and it will be time before there is
definit tie acti on on the matter.
Tt has been suggested by the Commission
of Hee lth, DR.. Albrecht, persons or group
represent ng the town. we'll the
Health Council, should indi cate their de-
sire for help from the Terri torial Legis-
lature for this Center by ~ri ting to the
Com. OF Aea4th and the esislators. Inter
ested persoAs should oct now and lao Nhe
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Creamy-rich, soft marshmal.
low center, coated with choco-
late. Comes in cut carry-typs
package.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Messick, Joshua Messick, Philip
Messick, James Mitchell, Arnold
Moore, Gloria Neber, William o.
Day, Everett Outten, Harold Pen
uel, Mary Lou Parker, Sandra
Pepper, Barbara PettyjOhn, Ann
Powell, Donald Powell, Jean Pep
per, Gerald Pepper, Charles Pep
per, 10 Ann PTettyman, Marilyn
Prettyman, Shirley Prettyman,
Helen Records, Barbara Records,
Donald Records, John Reed, Carole
Jean Russell, Steven Rementer,
James Russell, June Ralph, Betsy
Ratledge, Jane Roach. Lola Lee
Russell, Joan Russell, Carol Smith,
Nancy Smith (GeOrgetOwn), Charles
Short, Richard Smith, Madeline
Short, George Scott, Horace Short,
Marcia Seeger, Sharon Short, Betty
Sirman, Jack Sirman, Bryce Steele,
Elizabeth Steele, Loretta Steen.
Sandra Saplin, Louise SammOns,
Barbara Simmett, Nancy Smith,
MincOln), Earl Simmett, Robert
Smith, Mavia Shockley, Sandra
ShOckley, Virginia Smith, Margaret
Smith, Bernice Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Kay Slacum, Gretchen
Steinmetze, Robert Smith, Gary
Speicher, Wayne Speicher, Bonnie
Tucker, Kenneth Tull, Diane Tow
ers, James Tate, Marlene Tyndall,
Roland Tyndall, Evelyn Truitt,.
Everett Lee Truitt, Samuel Tyndall,
Betty 10 Tingle, Douglas Whaley,
Anna Mae Wiley, Mary r. Wyatt,
Grace Warrington, Rosemary War
ringtOn, ThOmasene Warrington,
Ina WOOtten, Sally Lou Wagamon,
Judith Wilkins, Ronald Wyatt,
William Weber, Joseph Workman,
GwendOlyn Wright, Nina Wright,
Nancy Willin, James Williams, Ken
meth Williams. Janet Williamson,
Lee WhitmOre, Donald William
son, Harlan White, Clark White.
Brooks Wheatley, Dale Wheatley.
Linda Diane Wilkins, William F.
Wilson, Reese Wilson, Betty Walls.
Mae Webb, Patricia Walls, Richard
Walls, Roy White, Patsy Wallace,
Mary Ellen Warner, Joyce War
ringtOn, William Webb, Jane
Wheatley, Henry Walston, Richard
Warner, Everett Warrington.
George and Thomas ZOtt.
The banquet was served by ladies
of Wesley Methodist Church and
the invocation was given by Rev.
William o. Hackett, pastor of that
church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Russell.
Sr., of Lewes, whose son, Samuel C.
Russell, Jr., 21, died a few weeks
ago in Temple University Hospital,
Philadelphia, after an operation
for a ruptured spleen suffered in
fraternity tOuch-fOotball game,
have made an appeal to other
parents not to prejudice against
the game.
Mr. Russell says, "Our son loved
football. We know he would hate
to think this accident might cast
stigma on the sport. There was
nothing unduly rough in the game
he was playing. His injury was
aggravated by an incurable blood
disease known as leukemia. 1t just
so happened he was injured in
playing football. But an injury from
any other source could have caused
his death.
Football is a great sport for young
men. We feel impelled to make this
appeal to all parents because re-
ports of his accident have laid so
much stress on the football game"
Samuels mother adds" 1--WE know
our son would not want his un-
timely death to prejudice anyone
against his beloved football"
She said that before Samuel was
operated on. a physician telephOned
them here at Lewes for permission.
1--WE told him about Buddy's blood
condition that had caused the U. S.
Air Force to give him a medical
discharge a year before. We under
stood the operation was one chance
in a hundred to save his life after
the physician told us about what
had happened"
The young Air Force veteran was
buried here last Monday in th3
Lewes Presbyterian Cemetery fol-
lowing a military funeral conducted
by HenlOpen Post ifs, American
Legion, of which he was member
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1853,
VIII be COMMUNICATIVE donation
day for the Beebe Hospital of Sussex
County. Your contribution of money.
canned goods, linens and other
articles applicable to hospital use
will be greatly appreciated.
A committee will receive dona-
tions at the emergency entrance Of
the hospital on November 25th and
26th. If you are unable to make
delivery, call Lewes 2211 and a com
mittee member will call for the
donation.
Gerald Howard Elliott of the
U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mrs.
Catherine Schmierer Elliott. of
Lewes, has finished his boot Camp
at Paris Island, South Carolina.
Gerald has been promoted to P. F. G.
and now stationed at Camp LeJeune.
N. c.
The augmented choir of the Bethel
Church of Lewes will present
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise on
Sunday afternoon, November 22nd.
at 4:30 p. m, at the Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes. This will provide
the community with an opportunity
to hear the Thanksgiving Cantatas.
The guest organist for the occasion
will be Dorothy Williams, organist
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Newark. The choir is under the
direction of Ruth Klippel of George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Family Purse Will Be
Hit By Service Costs
(continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
bers, suggests Miss Whitcomb. City
families will be hit harder than
rural ones, she says.
In the general family living
picture for 1854, employment and
wage rates will continue fairly
high, and a reduction in income
taxes is scheduled. While spending
power will most likely remain
high, living expenses will also
stay up. Families will still have to
make careful spending decisions to
stay within their means.
With the exception of food prices,
which will probably stay about
where they are now, most cOrsum
er goods will he slightly less cost
ly. Prices of wearing appartI ],
home furnishings and building ma
;erials arc drifting slowly down
ward. Tha- is all exec. the
cost Os owning and operating an
automobile, which has swung up
considerably.