davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14


OF Walter l.. Mallett,
Plaintiff,
Homer MaIIett, ct. al.
Defendants
Case No. 1886
In the pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio
/ win offer for sale at public auction
on the 23rd day of October. 1854, at
1000 o'clock A M, at the West
door of the Court House, the follow
ing described real estate situated in
the County of Noble. State OF Ohio
to-Wit:
Parcel
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and in the I'm
incorporated Village of Berne, to-
wit: Being Lot Number in said
Unincorporated Village of Berne.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume 108, Page 486 of the
Deed Records of Noble County,
Ohio.
Parcel
Situate in the Township Of Stock,
County of Noble, and State of
Ohio and being Lot Number 81 in
the Town of Carlisle in said Town
ship, County and State aforesaid.
Being. part of the same premises
recorded in Volume 73 Page 268
County. Ohio.
Parcel
Situate in the Township of Stock,
County of Noble and State of Ohio,
and being Out-Lot Number AZ in
the Town of Carlisle in said Town
ship, County and State aforesaid.
Being part of the same premises
recorded in Volume 73, Page 268
of the Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Parcel / is appraised at Five
Hundred (S500.o0] Dollars; Parcel
2 is appraised at Seventy (S70 0O)
Dollars; Parcel is appraised at
Thirty (S30,00) Dollars, and must
be, sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value, and
the terms of sale are One Hundred
(S100.001 Dollars on day of sale
and the balance upon confirmation
of sale by the court.
LAWRENCE z. MALLETT,
Administrator of the Estate of
Walter l.. Mallett, deceased.
BY Fred F. Fox,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
II 13 IA Is 16-J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
IN MEMORY

just a year ago today, October
13, since our Robert was called
away, although he is not here
to cheer us, His presence seems
SO very near to us.
Sadly missed by:
Parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Love
Wife:
Mrs. Mary Marple Love
l5pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

r the votes for the proposal ex-
cced those against it. this amend
ncnt shall take effect and existing
section . OF Article III and sections
] and . of Article XVII Of the Con-
stitution of the state of Ohio shall
De repealed as of July 1. 1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
FOUR YEAR TERM FOR MEMBERS
ElE TIE -E-nIE-a a Z a GO E-EazaL


And be it further Resolved. Ey the
General Assembly of the Stale OF
Ohio, three-hfths of the members
elected 10 each house concurring
therein that there shall be submitted
20 the electors of the state in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

TO amend Section ? of
iArticle III and sections
I and 2 Of Article XVII
lof the Constitution of
the State of Ohio to pro-
wide for four year terms
of Office for the Cover
nor Lieutenant Cover
nor, Attorney General,
I Secretary of State and
Treasurer of State and
to limit the Office Of Gov
,eruoT 10 two suec essive
.E.g-,,4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

To amend section 2 of
Article II and sections /.
3, s, 9. 10 and II of Article
XI of the Constitution
Of the State of Ohio to
provide four year terms
of Office for members of
the Ohio S ena tie and
II D us G of Representa-
tiyes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
NOTICE OF puRLEC sAIE

NUTEJE OF FUbLFI Sale
IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Lawrence 4. MalIett,
Administrator of the Estate
of Walter L. MaIlett,
Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Ed Sullivan
Lunt-Fontonne Team
Started in Washington

her beau, played by Lunt, Helen
exited on this line: Wash my
face-wash my face-wash my
face"
Her exit used to stop the
show. Then. one night, the line
didn't even get a ripple Of ap-
plause. The next night, the line
and exit laid an egg. At that
point. Mary Boland offered some
advice. It consisted of Miss Bo-
lands recollection of similar
thing that had happened to her
in play with the great John
Drew. Miss Boland had received
so much praise for her comedy
scenes that, she told Helen
Hayes, she became conscious she
was supposed to be funny. Just
forget you have a funny line, -
advised Mary, land you will start
getting laughs again"
Helen took her advice. The
next night, her exit line again
stopped the show.
When Marian Anderson's
husband. Orpheus Fisher. re-
vealed on the Ed Murrow pro-
gram that he was an architect
it seemed to this reporter, that
there might be an interesting
story in the number of Negro
architects who have made good
in this specialized field. paul
Williams, on the Coast" SAID
Fisher, ''is one of the most
famous architects of our race
Hilyard Robinson. in Washing
ton. the late Julian Abel, ot
Philadelphia, and Cassell are
others. I've worked on every
thing from the Empire State
Building, the New York Worlds s
Fair, the Metropolitan Life
Housing Projects and private
residences to generating plants
for Public Service of New Jer-
sey." Fisher was graduated
from University of Pennsylvania
in 1925 and says that he prob
ably inherited his feeling for
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Macy Urges India 10 Fight
For Self elf-Determinaiion'
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. s.
Former Hungarian Premier
Ferenc Macy appealed yesterday
to India and Prime Minister
Nehru to fight for the self
determination not only of the
Asian-African peoples but also
the Eastern Central European
nations. "groaning under a new
most cruel type of colonialism. -
Mr.. Macy, 81, and presently
farming in Herndon, Va, flew
here on a months tour of India
at the invitation of the Indian
Peasant Party to study peasant
life and agricultural conditions
here. He is scheduled to leave
for Tokyo December 3.
Mr.. Macy told a news confer
ence, in commenting on Mr..
Nehru's co-existence idea, with
personal and national experience
of communism am afraid there
will be no co-existence until it
is based on the Communists
conditions, unless we are ready
to compromise with their terms. ="
Evening star., 1954-11-05
NEW YORK.

Alfred Lunt and Lynn Font
anne, backstage at the Coronet
Theater, can look back at a
stage association that started in
June, 1919, at the National
Theater in Washington. That
1919 play was "A Young Mans
Fancy" Financially, it was a
flop, of such pronounced proper
tions that producer George Tyler
abandoned his plan to elevate
the state of culture in Washing
ton and disbanded his repertory
company. But romantically, it
was an historic triumph. At the
rehearsals. Alfred Lunt met Lynn
Fontanne. It was love at first
sight and after the show closed,
when Lunt became the matinee
idol of New York in Booth Tark-
ington'S Clarence" the delight
full romance continued and cul-
minated, although Lynn was not
in that play.
That was quite a cast in
Clarence" MARY Boland, Elsie
MacKaye, Alfred Lunt, Glenn
Hunter and a youngster named
Helen Hayes. Only her youth
prevented Helen from being
razzed by her fellow performers
Helen, at the urging of Tyler,
had joined the Fidelity League
in opposition to Actors Equity
Tempers ran high at the time
but Helen's youth enabled her
to avoid recrimination.
* y x
In fact, Mary Boland, one OF
the big guns in Equity, was
generous enough to give Helen
Hayes an acting tip that saved
the youngster a possible nervous
breakdown.
Helen, in the role of Cora, had
one tremendous moment in the
play. Her father, in front of
Clarence, her big romance,
angrily told the youngster to go
to her room and wash her face
Completely Inundated before
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUsog-WeIl- played, stun
ningy photographed. e#@
"THE GOLDEN COACH'-Lusty Anna Magnani with all stops
out.
KNOCK ON WoOD"-Danny Kaye at his comedy peak.
LIVING 1T UP"Martin Lewis with genuinely funny
& screenplay.
"THE RAID"-Civil War action, minor but made.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-The years most
joyous musical
SINGING IN THE RAIN'-Musical with Gene Kelly and
Debbie Reynolds.
SUSAN SLEPT HERE"Debbe Reynolds brighens romantic
comedy.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
! S., 900 Reward Offered
In $4,000 Gem Theft

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov.
5.-A New York jewelry firm is
offering a $4,000 reward in the
theft of $4,000 worth Of
diamonds at a youngstown hotel.
Representatives of Chase
Rand, Inc. made the offer
yesterday as police gave lie
detector tests in the case.
Mandel Lewis, a salesman for
the firm, reported the loss last
week end. He said some one
switched his brief case with an
other after he had placed it in
the hotel safe,
Evening star., 1954-11-05

architecture from his grand
father, a well-known designer
and cabinet maker of Baltimore.
The one who influenced him
most was a Frenchman who set
tied in Philadelphia and became
dean of architecture at U. OF
Pennsylvania, the late Paul
Cret. Fisher has been married
to Marian Anderson since 1943.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
| postman Is Acquitted
|0nBowIes' Chargeas
| Witnesses Disagree

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr., yesterday found
a postman not guilty Of a charge
Of disorderly conduct lodged by
Bryant w. Bowles, president of
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People.
The postman is Roscoe v.
Cooper, 80, colored, of 5208 Gen.
trail avenue Sc, who has ac-
cused Bowles of assaulting him
during a discussion of the way
he handled the associations
mail in the lobby Of an Office
building at 1919 F street NV.
Bowles will face a jury trial
on the assault charge in Munich
pal Court on January S.
Bowles also faces a charge of
passing a bad check in Tennes-
see and two charges in Delaware
of violating school attendance
laws and illegally conspiring to
violate these laws.
Mr.. Cooper said Bowles hit
him three times and knocked
him to the floor. Bowles declared
that he hit the postman only
after the latter used profane
language to his wife.
Witnesses for Bowles included
hhis wife Lois, his secretary, Joyce
Danes. living with the Bowles
at 5700 North Tenth road. Ar
lington, Va, and Edward L. Stro-
hecker. jr., also of Arlington
described as a vice president OF
the association.
Judge Howard acquitted Mr.
Cooper, he said, because of diff
ferenceS in the testimony OF
these witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

now be able to discount those years
Of low earnings that are reducing
his benefit amount.
Under the new law, anyone who
has year and a half (Or six quar-
ters) Of work covered by social
security at any time after June
80, 1853, may take advantage of
the four year drOp-Out. The drop
out of low or no earning years
may be applied to people whose
average monthly wage is comput-
ed beginning with their 1897 earn
ings as well as to those whose aver
age monthly wage is based on their
earnings after 1850. And if the
average of the monthly wages is
computed beginning with the 1851
earnings, their low earnings before
1851 won't pull their average down
whether or not the drop-Out is
used.
The four year drOp-out was Gre
ated for the newly covered workers
as well as the long term cOntribu-
tors. Since they must figure their
average monthly wage beginning
with 1851, the same as the people
who have already been covered,
this new group will have four years
of no earnings under social secur-
ity. The drop-Out will be used to
exclude these four years. Those
workers who meet the above re-
quirement and have had FIVE years
(Or twenty qUarters) of work un-
der social security acquired at any
time after 1885 may drop out up
to five years of low earnings.
One rule to remember is that
only FULL years may be excluded.
For example, if you have six low
earning months in one year and
six low earning months in the next
year, you would drop two years.
You WOULDN'T add the two six
month periods together and drop
them as one year.
The years that you drop don't
have to be consecutive. Suppose
you had a low income year in 194O
and another in 1914, but that the
years in between were high earn
ing years for you. Then you would
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Changes In Your
Social Security
BY Myron MilboUor
(Aonuser Of the Wilmington SoeiaI
Security Qnical

Z
Today, I want TO explain the
drOp-Out of low years provision i'm
the 1854 Amendments to the Social
Security Act. There have been
many changes in the law because
of the new amendments, but the
drOp-Out is something entirely new.
Like most of the new law the drop
out isn't difficult to explain because
it makes such good sense.
Often during the years in which
/ have been your social security
representative have wished for
some provision in the law that
would help in a case such as the
one / am going to tell you about
now:
Last year a gentleman of about
go years, with an eye to the fu-
ture protection of himself and his
family, stopped in to see me. He
wanted me to help him figure out,
as nearly as we could, the exact
amount Of the social security bene-
fit that he would receive when he
became 65 or that his family could
get in case of his death.
He told me what he was earning
from his work at the present time.
And he believed that he would be
getting that amount until his re-
tirement. Well, we quickly com
puted his possible future benefit
amount from the average of his
monthly wages during the years in
which his work had been covered
by social security, and from the
amount of wages he expected to
earn in future years during which
he thought his work would be un-
der social security.
When we were finished, he look
ed somewhat disappointed, and /
knew right away what the trouble
was. His monthly wage average
had been brought way down BY
about four years of very low earn
ings from work covered by social
security in the past. But because
of the laws of mathematics, there
was no way for me to assist him
Those years which hadn't been as
prosperous as the others in his
long life as a wage Garner, were
reducing his future benefits.
This is not an isolated case. It
is a situation that occurs quite Of
ten. But the new amendments make
it possible to help him and others
like him. In this situation he will
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Conservation Elections
In Kent County

Five Community Election Boards
we're named today to carry out
elections for community commit
teemen in Kent County for 1855 as
a part Of the Agricultural Stabili-
zatiOn and Conservation Program.
They are as follows:
1st Senatorial District-Artbur
Short, Smyrna, Chairman, William
Attix, ChesWold, Stanley Stachecki.
Dover; 2nd Senatorial District
=. F. Smith, Jr., Kenton, Chairman,
Carlton Blendt, Jr., Smyrna.
Charles Mcmahon, Hartly: 3rd
Senatorial District-L. ID. Caulk.
Wyoming, Chairman. Harvey Fifer,
Dover, Samuel Walker, Dover; 4th
Senatorial District-W. Anstine
STAFFORD, r. D. 2, Harrington.
Chairman, Hubert Cannon, r. ID. g,
Harrington, Charles COhee, Colds
borO; 5th Senatorial District
Douglas Fry, r. D., Milford, Chair
man, Mrs, Gladys Mack, FELTON,.
Winifred GruWell, FELTON,.
Following instructions by the
State ASC Committee, community
election boards will now prepare
a slate Of 10 eligible persons for
community committeeman in each
of the senatorial districts Of the
county. In addition, any group of
ten or more eligible voters has the
right to petition for additional
nominations prior to November
22nd. Actual voting in the COM
munity elections will be by mail,
and all ballots must be received
in the county office by December
Srd. The community election boards
will then meet, count the ballots.
and determine the persons elected.
The new committeeman then take
office on January /, 1855.
The above represents a change
from the procedures Of previous
years. Previously there were no
separate election boards as such.
Community committeeman can now
serve continuously only three years
in succession, in order that new
blood" can function in the pro-
gram. Community districts have
been reduced in number from
eighteen to five, mostly because Of
the reduced scope Of the program.
During the war years crop produc-
ton was more closely regulated
than ii is now. Most of the con-
servatiOn practices of limited scope
such as lining, or the use Of cover
crops have been supplanted By
projects Of a more enduring ma
ture, such as drainage, strip crop
ping, or timber management. VOt-
ing of late years has been light,
and 1t is felt that a mail ballot Will
Offer a more carefully considered
slate Of names for voter action and
that there will be a greater degree
Of participation.
County and community election
boards in the ASC program serve
without compensation. Represent
ed on the county election board is
the president of the Kent County
Farm Bureau, Roland Garrison of
Dover, the Pomona Grange Master,
Ernest Cool of Viola, SCS Work
Unit COnseTvatiOnist, Robert Moy-
er, the Supervisor Of the Farmers
Home Administration, Fred Rick
ards, and the County Agricultural
Agent, George Vapaa. The county
election board functions solely to
name community election boards.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

disregard only those two low years.
And you could also drop from two
70 three other years either before
or after 1910. You don't have to
drop the ENTIRE four or five
years. You may have as little as
one year discounted if that would
give you the highest benefits. One
year is a minimum drop-out allow
ed under the law.
In my next article, I'm going to
tell you how the new law has
changed the figuring Of benefit
amounts. The drop-out of UP to
four or FIVE low or no earning
years is one Of the changes in the
law which will avoid reductions
in future benefit amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Machines VS. ''Old Gray
Mare" Studied By
Coming Farm Census

Most folks admit the old gray
mare is not what she used to be-
but the Bureau Of the Census wants
70 know just how nearly machines
have replaced her.
Extent Of farm naturalization IS
one Of the measurements the 1854
Census Of Agriculture will take in
October and November. In Del
aware the farm census gets under
way November 8th.
Each farmer will be asked,
How many Of the following are
on this place: Wheel tractors? gar
den tractors? craWler tractOrsP ?
grain combines? corn pickers /?
pickup balers? field forage harv-
esters? automobiles? mOtOrtrucks? o.
The 1850 Census found tractors
on 2,525,000 farms or 46.9 percent
Of all farms. There was an aver
age Of IA tractors per farm re-
porting tractors. Only S4.2 per-
cent Of the farms reported trucks
an average Of 1.2 trucks on l.
$4,000 farms.
SlXty-three percent of all farms
in 1850 had automobiles; 12.4 per-
cent, grain combines; 8.S percent,
corn pickers; and 3.6 percent,
pickup balers.
The question on equipment is
one Of about 100 that each farmer
will answer. The Census Bureau
IS urging farmers to answer emu
meratOrs' questions and to fll out
questionnaires when they arrive in
the mail Delaware farmers can
expect to receive their question
naires about November LIST.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5868

Rally Day services will be held
at l1:O0 a. m. in the church on
Sunday, October 81. A program of
songs, recitatiOns and exercises is
being prepared by the Sunday
School teachers to be rendered by
the children. An invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Sunday School session will
be held at 10000 a. m. WI. Carey.
superintendent. All are welcome
to these services.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will hold their month
~ meeting in the social hall of the
church on Monday evening, Novem-
Der l. Mrs. Charles Ingram will be
the hostess. It is hoped all mem
bers will be present. Visitors are
always welcome.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mOnd Bennett and children enter
tanned to dinner Mrs. Lester Isaaes
and Mrs Earl Cahall Of Greenwood.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Howard DerricksOn and children of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warm
-er and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and children of Bayview
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Short in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hines and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard War
ringtOn, Edward LOvenguth, Mrs
James Warrington, Marie and Rod
ney Warrington were recent visit
Ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nit
chell and children at Shady Brook.
HOmemakers from here who at
tended the Home Demonstration
Clubs annual Achievement Day
meeting in Georgetown last Friday
were Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Will
bert Jefferson, Mrs. Norman Ben
nett, Mrs. Charles Weischedell
Mrs. Alex Shepard and Mrs. Hers
chel Bennett.
Mrs. Vinal H. Carey entertained
the Home Demonstration Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Jones, president, presided. Seven
teen members responded when Mrs.
Herschel Harrington called the
roll. Four visitors were also pres
ent to enjoy the demonstration Civ
en- by Mrs. Nancy Sheldon on
Normal Weight" Mrs. Wilbert
Jefferson has been taking orders
for soap and hosiery, proceeds for
the club treasury. Mrs. Walter
Davis is treasurer. The club voted
on a project to help donate a tele-
vision set to the Veterans Hospital
near Wilmington soon. The hostess
served delicious. home made cake
and ice cream, candy, mints, nuts
and candy corn in celebration of
Halloween.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Group Hospital News


Member hospitals have made o.
rate increases since February, 1851,
when Blue Cross last EZed It's own
rates. it was reported yesterday
BY Harold v. Maybee, managing de
rector Of Group Hospital Service,
Inc, who said that Blue Cross is
studying changes In both rates
and benefits.
In all the hospital field, all over
the nation, the trend In hospital
charges has been up Ia the mem-
Der hospitals IN Delaware, where
most Delaware Blue Cross mem-
bers are hOspitalized, frequent
rate increases have been made By
the hospitals and Blue Cross has
been able, so far, to absorb these
higher costs Lately, however,
costs have advanced to the point
where income no longer matches
Outgo Hence the study Of possible
rate changes is being undertaken.
Blue Cross rates are directly
dependent upon hospital room
rates, laboratory. drug, operating
room and other charges, because
Blue Cross covers these charges
for its members according to the
terms of their contracts.
For most Of the .223. 900 members
in Delaware, Blue Cross covers the
cost Of semi-prfvate room for a
stated period plus the charges for
routine laboratory examinations.
drugs and medicines, and half the
cost Of x-rays.
When hospital costs increase.
hospital charges must increase. An
increase in the number Of hospital
employees resulting both from the
more intensive care and closer OBJ
serTatiOn now given patients and
from the shortening Of the hospital
employee WOrk-week to meet the
competition Of private industry is
one cause for the increase in hos
pital costs and charges.
These are some OF the hOspifal
rate increases which Blue Cross
has had to meet. Three Of the four
general hospitals in wilmington
upped their senii-private room
rates 81 day in May 1862 and
the fourth did the same in July.
1893, Now the rate is $12 a day
in all four.
At the other end Of the state
Beebe Hospital, at Lewes. had to
increase its semi-priVate room rate
from So to $40 day in March.
1853 and to $11 day in February.
The Milford Memorial Hospital in
creased its semi-private room rate
from $40 to S11 last July.
Room rates are not the onIv
hospital rates that have had to 20
up.
An example Of the changes in
laboratory charges is one made at
the Delaware Hospital in May.
1852, when there was a SO per cent
increase in the fee for routine
laboratory tests performed for all
patients. The new charge, which
Blue Cross pays for it's members.
is $3.50 per patient.
operating room charges have
also gone up. An example is the
change at The Memorial Hospital.
Wilmington. A fiat charge of SIS
or $25 used to be made, depending
on the operation. Starting NOvem-
Der 1, 1854, the rate will be S25
for the first hour and $5 for each
additional hour, with a maximum
OF $50 for certain operations.
Blue Cross has reviewed all of
the hospital rate changes and is
studying its own figures on costs
as compared with income. The re-
suits Of the studies Of both rates
and benefits. will be- announced in
about 10 days, Mr.. Maybee said.