davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Guernsey Memorial

Dismissed on Saturday were
Mrs. Tom Reed of Summerfield;
Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Farmhouse, Belle
Valley and Mrs. Ethel Metheney
to her home in Belle Valley.
Admitted on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene B. Ward of
Yoker Valley. Mr.. Ward is head
Of the Division of Aid for the
Aged in Noble county.
Admitted on Jan. was Mrs.
Herbert Rich of Sarahsville and
dismissed the same date was Will
bur Wheeler of Pleasant City.
Admitted on Jan. 4 were Odie
Carpenter, Quaker City route 4
and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Cald-
we'll route 6.
Dismissed on Jan. 6 was
Joseph Dudley Of Belle Valley.
Wilbert Schott Of Caldwell
route 6, is slowly improving in
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
in Cambridge and viii be return
ed to his home the latter part
of the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
d Z A T II s
Mrs. Cora B. Moore

Mrs. Cora Belle Moore, 70,
died suddenly Saturday after
noon at the home of her son,
Carl, GAINESVILLE, where she had
been residing for the past 18
months.
She was a former resident of
the Belle Valley community. A
native of this county, she was
born and reared in Rochester
community, a daughter of Lewis
and Anna Walters Davis. Her
husband, B. ~ Moore, died sew
eral years ago.
She was member of the Ava
Free Methodist church.
Surviving in addition to the
son at whose home she died are
two other sons and three daugh-
ters, including Mrs. John Pal
mer of Belle Valley, Mrs. Clay
ton Baird of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
George Woodford of Columbus,
Glenn H. and Nile Moore, both
of GAINESVILLE. In addition, there
are two brothers, a sister, l9
grandchildren and one great
grandchild surviving.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well. Services were held at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Caldwell Free Methodist
church with Rev. Robert Bowen
and Rev. H. L. Jones officiating.
Interment was made in Halley's
Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

the employee whose total wages
reported on his Withholding
statement amounts to less than
$4,000, and who does not have
more than $100 of other income,
the return requires no mathe-
matical computations" ne ex-
planned
The new punch card return,
officially designated Form 1040A
is now available at all Internal
Revenue offices, and can also be
obtained at most banks, build
ing associations and post offices.
Besides the punch card, taXpay-
ers who elect to use the simpli-
fled form are furnished an in
struction sheet which carries
facsimiles Of both sides of the
card. After the data has been
assembled on the instruction
sheet, the taxpayer copies it on
the punch card, retaining the
round draft for his own records.
The front of the card bears
the taxpayers identification, the
amount of income he has receiv-
ed, the amount withheld by his
employer, and dividend credits
and sick pay allowances, if any.
He also designates by check
mark his marital status, and
signs the card, which is his re-
turn. If it is a joint return, the
signatures Of both the husband
and wife are required. On the
back of the card the taxpayer
shows his exemptions, including
himself, his wife, children and
other dependents, the extent of
support, etc.
When the card return is COM
pleted, it should be mailed, with
the taxpayers Withholding state
ment (Form VIZ, to the District
Director of Internal Revenues
in the envelope which is provid-
ed for this purpose. From the
information on the card, the In
! ternal Revenue Service will
figure the tax, If the taxpayer
has overpaid, a refund check will
be forwarded to him. If addi-
tional taxes are owed, he will
received a bill.
Director LOCKER says that
many wage and salary earners
who this year will receive the
regular 1040 forms by mail are
eligible to use the simplified
punch card return which may
easily be obtained, thus saving
themselves the worry Of deter
mining their correct taxes. Per
sons using the card forms, he
pointed out, must take the stan
dard ten per cent allowance for
deductible items, such as inter
est payments, medical expenses,
charitable contributions, etc. In
most cases, Director LOCKER says
the ten per cent standard deduc-
ton is generous and the taxpay-
er will be benefited by taking
it, rather than itemizing any
deductible items to which he
might be entitled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Reed visit
ed the weekend with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mclaughlin and daughters of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Effie Warren was a din
ner guest Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les O'MorroW, Buffalo.
Mrs. Martha Reed, Miss Effie
Warren and Mrs. Tina Cunning
ham visited Saturday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Wayne
Mcfarland, who has been i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens of
Lancaster, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shamhart of Cliff Road,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens
of Cumberland street.
Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs.
Doris Williams of Ashland, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl
Ralston of North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
John Starr

John Starr, 90, died Tuesday
evening at the home of his son,
Friend Starr in Akron.
Mr.. Starr was a former well
known resident of the Harrietts-
vile community.
He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Grace Gates Of Cleveland
and two sons, John of Cleveland
and Friend, at whose home he
died. One son and two daughters
are deceased.
The body was taken to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well Tuesday evening and at
this time funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
Provide ventilation when
operating a tractor in a building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
st. Francis

st. Francis
Dismissed on Jan. s were
Bonnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Scott Of Lewisville
and Charles. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schott, Caldwell route /.
Admitted for treatment on
Jan. 5 was George Young Of
Sarahsville.
Dismissed on Jan. 5 were Janet
Since, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Since, Belle Valley and
Shirley Tucker to Sarahsville.
Admitted on Jan. z was Mrs.
haywood Lucas Of Lewisville.
Dismissed on Jan. z was David,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bied-
enbach of SummerfieId route /.
Chuckie, four and a half year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schott of Park Heights, has re-
turned to his home after spend
ing two weeks in the St. Francis
hospital in Cambridge, where
he underwent surgery for hernia
and appendicitis.
Admitted on Sunday was Mrs.
Nettie Martin of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Miss Bernetta Schott of Can
ton and Miss Dorothy Schott of
Columbus, visited recently at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Schott of Cald-
well route 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Ottie Carpenter,
Ruth and. Ray Carpenter, Quak-
of City, visited last Monday with
MIR. and Mrs. Bay Carpenter and
Jeffrey Lynn of Brewster.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Carpenter
of Quaker City route, were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carpenter and Max
Eugene of Lewisville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Crawford and
Mary and John Crawford of
Quaker City; Mrs. John Step
hens, Miss Helen Stephens and
Roy Stephens of Barnesville; and
Ruth and Ray Carpenter of
Quaker City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Good Samaritan


Aunt Minnie Love was remov-
ed from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Love of Maple
Heights to the Good Samaritan
hospital in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday
afternoon for observation and
treatment. The trip was made
in the McVay ambulance Aunt
Minnie will observe her 92nd
birthday anniversary on May II
and this is one of the few times
in this long span Of a useful life
that she has been i'll.
Admitted Jan. 6 was Lemuel
Stiers, Ava, 81 years old, who
fell in his room while getting
dressed and fractured his should
er and hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
HOSPITAL.
NOTES
Thompson's Hospital

Ih0mpSOn'S Hospital
Mrs. Gerald Miller of Cald-
well route, underwent minor
surgery, Tuesday.
Detmar Greathouse, a student
Of Belle Valley high school, sew
cred his hand on a broken glass
at school Friday. He was taken
20 Thompson's hospital where
the wound was sutured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Bethesda Hospital

AVNtAAN5NFN KAOf5pEtN1
Mrs. Rodney R. Williams of
Mt. Ephrain, was removed from
her home to the Bethesda hos
pital in GAINESVILLE, Sunday even
ing. She was taken in the Nc
Way ambulance. While in the
hospital, Mrs. William is under
going observation and treatment.
Jon David, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Fast, has been dis
missed from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to his home on West
street. His condition is improved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Leghorns and other light
breed hens need at least 3 square
feet of floor space per bird.
Heavy breeds neeed 3la to 4
squar feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Marietta Memorial

Marietta memorial
Admitted on Saturday was
Mrs. Iva irwin of Caldwell route
5 and Mrs. Arthur Batten was
dismissed to her home in Sum
merfield on the same day.
David Mckee Of Marietta
route, brother of Mrs, Harold
Lewis, Spruce street, underwent
an operation Friday at Marietta
Memorial hospital for the re-
moval Of his appendix.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
New punth-Card Federal Tax Form, fO4OA,
Maybe Obtained From poslOfiiCe or Banks

The puch-crd Federal tax form for reporting 1854 income
described by Director of Internal Revenue Nathaniel
LOCKER simplest yet developed the Revenue Service
during forty-year history the Federal income
Federal that be filled with the
very minimum of trouble said Devised
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

CIasSifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
MARRIED

PenningtOn-Ke nt-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kent, of Swanton, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine Jane, to
Harold Claude Pennington, Of Egg
lon, w. Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Pennington.
The wedding took place on July
5 at Oakland, with Rev II. O. Tea
garden reading the wedding vows.
The bride chose navy blue
street length dress with white ac-
cessories and a white rose corsage.
Miss Helen Lewis, Gormania, w.
Va, was the brides only attend
ant. Lester Soldiers, Gormania,
served as best man.
The bride attended Southern
High school. Mr.. Pennington was
graduated from Aurora High
school in 1854.
The couple took a brief honey
moon trip through Virginia and
Southern West Virginia and are
now residing in Indiana, Pa, where
the groom is employed by Petty
Engineering company.
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Farm Safety Week
Is Being Observed

The National Farm Safety Week
will be observed from July "a to
July 30, it was announced. "Your
Safety Is In Your Hands" is the
theme for the week.
The week is sponsored jointly by
the National Safety Council and
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The council suggests the pro-
gram to include: Sunday, have rev.
erence for life; Monday, home
safety; Tuesday, live stock; We'd
nesday, falls; Thursday, highway
traffic; Friday, machinery; Satur-
day, review day for checking up
on hazards that might have been
overlooked.
In Garrett county Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent,
is urging girls and homemakers
to use safety measures during the
coming canning season and is eau
tioning them to practice lifting lids
from all hot containers so that the
edge farthest from one leaves the
container first.
Earlier, homemakers were given
warning to clean out their medi-
cine cabinets of all old and unused
medicines. Advice was given on
antiseptics, ointments, aspirin,
mineral oil, milk of magnesia, cold
remedies and vitamins.
Rules for determining safe speed
when driving also have been dis
tributed by Mrs. George Codding-
ton, who is health and safety chair
man for the County Council of
Homemakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Nm; cUl"q Tive 7Ss7"'aa SzySszn
consressmGn De Witt S. Hyde 6 tn District, M0rYond

highway construction bill; there is
no valid reason for this important
proposal to have become the vic
tim of a political hassle.
Extension of the Small Business
Administration is a delayed surety.
would like to point out that | be-
lieve that such agencies should be
independent and out where their
goingS-on can be watched and not
buried i'm one of the Departments.
II is better for the government and
for the small businessmen who
would be served.
Marylandcrs will appreciate the
action of Congress in making pos
sible the restoration OF the markers
that set off the boundary between
our State and Delaware. They will
also be pleased with the progress
of the bill to restore funds lost
through administrative interpreta-
ton of the federal impact law
l am very happy to report that
the Congress will correct an un-
fortunate situation which has
arisen through a Defense Depart
ment directive which set a fee for
the issuance of copies of lost mill
tary and naval discharges or certi-
ficates of service. The bill carries
not only a waiver of these fees for
service men but also for their sur
VivOrS.
On my calendar: This week, if
the pressure of legislative matters
permits, | hope to join with the
members Of The New Market Farm
Emergency CD Committee at their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

During the past week | had the
opportunity of talking with the
Secretary of Labor. He pointed out
that the healthier the economy the
better the working man fares. and
the prospects are that there will be
fewer and fewer unemployed as
the year progresses. Those who are
employed will be taking home lat
ter pay envelopes.
| think, also, you will be inter
ested in his remarks on industrial
peace. The Secretary said that good
employer-emplOyee relations can be
developed only when the parties
sit down at the bargaining table
properly disposed toward each
other. He went on to say that when
the government interjects itself on
the side of one or the other parties
in labor dispute, it's just like put
ting a horseshoe in the glove of a
boxer-his opponent doesn't have
much chance. 1t certainly isn't fair
for the government to be the horse
shoe for one side or the other. The
governments sole interest must be
that of protecting the public and
not as an advocate of workers or
employers.
Both the Senate and the House
are moving on Legislative matters.
Some of the proposals before the
Congress have become obscured in
smoke screens generated by parti-
san politics. Among them is the
invitations to attend and partici-
nate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Zihlman Nips
GrantSville Team

Zihlman won its 18th game in 10
starts last Saturday by nosing out
chief contender Grantsville, to 6,
in 1O-inning contest to boost its
first place lead to two full games
in the Pen-Mar baseball league.
The game see-sawed back and
forth, Zihlman grabbing a one-run
lead in the last of the eighth inning
by pushing over two runs. But the
Sluggers bounced back with run
and knotted the score at sc on
Mastrean's single that scored Joe
Wengerd from second base.
In the Zihlman 10th Denny
Shuck singled through the box and
Jack Brodie got a double down the
right field line to score Shuck.
Mastrean and Keistcr each hit a
pair of singles and Perry had a
home run in the second inning for
Grantsville. Perry famed - and
walked eight for Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Cattle Tour In
Preston Arranged

A Preston county beef cattle
field day tour is scheduled for Sat
urday, July 30, which will cover
three of the top purebred beef cat
tie herds in the state.
Alton j. Anderson, Preston coun-
ty agent, of Kingwood, said that in
vitations had been mailed to beet
cattle farmers in Garrett county
as well as in other parts of West
Virginia.
The purebred Hereford herd of
Whitehair Brothers, Terra Alta,
will be the first farm visited when
the tour assemblies at a. m. The
tour will continue to two purebred
Aberdeen-Angus farms, owned by
Glen Tcets and Sons, Terra Alta,
and Brookside Farms. Aurora, w.
Va.
A Judging contest will be held
and cash prizes will be paid to the
three high scoring individuals in
the contests, one for boys and girls
under Is and one for anyone over
IS.
In addition to seeing the breed
ing herds and participating in the
Judging contest everyone will have
an opportunity to observe some
outstanding pasture and meadow
improvements and other modern
beef cattle production and manage
ment practices.
A picnic lunch, each person or
family bringing a lunch basket,
will he held at Cathedral State
Park, Aurora, at u o'clock. West
Virginia is on Standard time.
Representatives from West Vir-
ginia University, Agricultural Ex-
tension service, Hereford Breeders
association and AbcrdcCn-Angus
Breeders association have accepted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

of Rotary and Ken ShalTer of
Country Club, garnered two safe
ties each.
In the only game played in the
Pony League circuit on Saturday
Rotary scored a 9-5 verdict over
Country club.
Don Stemple pounded out a
double and single to pace Rotary
while Kenny Paugh's pair of
singles and Paul COrnish's two
Dagger were the big blows for the
Country club. Joe Sanders pitched
for Rotary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
District Sunday School
Convention Is Planned

The Union District Sunday
School convention will be held at
the Stemple Ridge church on Sun
day, July 81, it has been announced
The session will open with a
union Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. M, EST. Teachers for the class
cs have been selected from the va
rious Sunday schools in the dis
trict. Speakers for the convention
include Rev. Galcn Fike and Rev.
Charles Carlson. There will be
special music. Everyone is invited.
In the event of rain the convcn-
ton will be held at the Aurora
Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Moose and Rotary
Win In Pony League

The Moose defeated the Wood
men 14-12 and the Rotary club
trimmed the Country Club IA to
in Oakland Pony League games
played Sunday.
Snyder and Kisner paced the
Woodmen with three hits each
while Colaw, McRObie and Meyers
collector two blows each for the
Moose. COlaw, of WOW, issued
II bases on balls.
Don Stemple, Milavec and Long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Butler Reunion

The annual Butler reunion will
be held on Sunday, July 81, at
Meadow Mountain. A basket picnic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

banquet on July 26th. Also, if pos
siblc, | shall be with the Sandy
Hook Women's Republican Club on
July 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Communist Hungary freed Car
dinal Mindszenty after being held
6l2 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

dinner will be held at 1890 o'clock
Friends and relatives are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
BY ROSEMARY SMITH

The Good Government move
ment may be said to have begun
with the formation of the Rock
. vile Civic Association (the first
citizens association in Rockville)
in February 1947.
This organization was formed
by a group of people who were
concerned about the difficulty in
registering and voting in the
city of Rockville. At that time
the regulations were such that
a person had to reside in Rock
vile for minimum of three
years before he could vote in
city elections. In some cases it
was five years, if the persons
length of residence did not coin
eide properly with county cleo
ton years.
Eleven persons started the
Rockville Civic Association.
Among the early members of the
group were: Herman Hartman,
Leslie Able, Hugh Davidson
(who was the first chairman)
Ralph Williams, Irving McNair,
Walter Taylor, DR.. Jarvis, Yer
non and Ruth Riley, Boyd and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

Ellen Laid and Roy Sherman.
In 1947 this group succeeded
in getting a petition signed by
more than 300 people asking the
city officials to petition the
State Legislature to change the
voting requirements. In 1913
they got Rockville exempted
from the regulations of the
Hatch Act, so that Federal en-
ployees living in Rockville could
vote for the first time. The vot-
ing requirement was reduced to
one year.
The Rockcrest Citizens Asso-
citation was the next to be form
ed. Its Incorporation resulted
from the closing of a bridge
over the railroad, by the B&O,
without notice. This placed
great inconvenience on the
people living in Rockcrest, and
they organized to obtain
bridge.
The East Rockville Civic Asso-
ciaiton followed, and then Twin
brook Citizens Association. This
was formed in 1949 to cope with
neighborhood problems. Origin
ally it had about 5000 members
(TWinbrook at that time had
only 80 homes).
In the winter Of 1884, Citi-
Zens for Good Government de-
veloped out of the group called
the Citizens Action Committee.
The Citizens Action Committee
had been formed in the summer
of 1858 as result of the water
shortage. This group held meet
ings, one of which was attended
by about 400 people, trying to get
action on the water problem.
Among the early members of
this group were:
Stanley Smigel, Herman Hart
man, Frank Ecker, Leslie Able,
Michael Davis, Gerhard Drechs-
Ter, Warren Milor, Frank Stall
fort, Clyde Hardin, John Rausch,
Dickran Hovsepian, Carl and
Wendy Ness, Norman Boas, IT.
vim Liljegren, Ralph Williams,
Maurice Deul, Paul Kangieser,
Conrad Hayden.
During the winter of 1953-54
many of the persons in this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
January Gets
New Title It's
Now Egg Month

This is Egg Month, and an ap-
propriate time to give special at
tention to a food that can fit into
any meal of the day.
Since eggs can be served in so
many different ways it should be
easy for adults to get their week
ly need for at least four eggs and
for children to have an egg a day.
Eggs are a natural for January
breakfasts, says nutritionist Jan
ct Cozlentz, University of Mary
land Extension Service. They are
a hearty, healthy wake-up food to
help you start the day right. Vary
the way you cook your breakfast
eggs-scramble them, bake, fry
or poach them.
Egg salad sandwiches, omelets,
and souffles make perfect lunch
con main dishes. And hard cooked
eggs are always a hearty addi-
ton to a tossed vegetable salad.
Eggs are kind to you, too. They
are low in cost and give you
much for your money. They give
you complete protein to build
and repair body tissues. They
have Vitamins A, d and B com
pick, thianin and riboflavin to
protect health, and iron in the
egg yolk to make red blood cells.