davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

did not allow them to depreciate
their assets on a realistic basis,
particularly in the early years
of the life Of a building, a ma
chine or other asset. The new
law allows. as much as twice the
depreciation in the first year
compared with the old straight
line rates.
Here are some other important
changes:
/. Easier deduction Gnstead of
depreciation) of research
and development costs.
2. Option for many partner
ships and proprietorships to
be taxed as if they were
corporations.
3. Less danger that corpora
tions will be penalized for
accumulating earnings.
4. Revision of tax accounting
rules to harmonic with
generally accepted account
ing principles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Girls Gel Babysiiiing
TIPS from Specialist

Lucille Pepoon, extension fam
lily life specialist from Ohio
State University offers tips TO
babysitters on ways with chill
dren and what to do in emer-
gencies,
Miss Pepoon advises babysit-
ters to know where the parents
are and what they want them
to do in case Of an emergency.
She has a check list for girls to
record this information when
they babysit.
Contact the emergency squad
and then call the parents if the
baby is choking, Miss Pepoor
advises. In case baby is hurt
call the physician which the par
ents have designated for you
then call the parents.
A good babysitter should know
the general floor plan of the
house, location of the light
switches and phone, and where
the baby's clothes, bottles, etc
are kept.
Some general dos and don'ts
are to keep the outside doors
locked and not open them fol
strangers. The phone line shoulc
be kept open for important calls
since babysitting is really a busi
ness transaction like any other
job.
Miss Pepoon says babysitter,
will be more relaxed and develop
a better sense of humor if they
keep In mind the difficulties
children have and learn to adjus
to the children's environment. a
good point to remember is to bt
! tolerant, she adds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

cept those for old age and blind
ness) up to $4,000 for a single
person and up to $4,000 for a
head of household or on joint
return.
Charity Made Easier
There is still the 2096 limit on
charitable contributions in gen
eral, but you can take deduc-
ton for an additional 1919 of
your income contributed to
religious organizations, schools
and hospitals. Within the 20%
limit you can now include gifts
to non-profit cemeteries, as well
as any religious, charitable,
scientific, literary or education
aI' organization.
Taxes and Interest Paid
In general you can deduct
taxes you have paid for yourself
or a member of your household,
except to the federal govern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Direct Relief
Continued From Page u
in fipapaipo d;rac+ raTiaF

Continued From Page u
in financing direct relief.
The money for this program
comes entirely from taxes paid
by the public utilities in the
state. In the distribution of the
money, the state allocates Noble
county a certain amount of
money each year to operate its
program.
The state WithholdS q portion
Of the money at the beginning of
the year, and each month supple
mentS an additional amount to
the total held in the county for
operational purposes.
The county commissioners
share no financial responsibility
in this particular operation OF
the welfare department super
vised by Tilton.
However, the director who
supervises the operation of the
entire department, did state that
in the other welfare agencies,
such as the aid for dependent
children, aid to the blind, and
aid for the disabled, they are
financed proportonately by the
county taxpayers to the extent
of one-half of one percent of the
county'S tax duplicate,
The remaining sum necessary
to operate the program is deriv-
ed from the state and federal
governments thru taxes paid by
the utility companies.
The one department that is
shared entirely by the county
taxpayers is the child welfare
service. This comes directly from
the county's general fund, and
this money is appropriated each
year by the county commission
ers for this purpose.
Last Monday, vouchers for
direct relief benefits in the
amount of $1,479.3O were pre-
pared and submitted to the
county commissioners for ap-
proval. The amount includes
relief payments due April ! and
some accumulated relief bills
which were not submitted for
payment but incurred during the
previous three months of the
current year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Good Friday

Continued From Page y
what they do, Rev. Floyd
Gaugler.
The second word, To-day shalt
Thou be with Me in Paradise,
Rev. Roy Wikander.
The third word, Woman!
Behold thy son. Sonl Behold
thy mother" Rev. James Mason.
The fourth word, My God,
My God! Why hast thou for
sake me?", Ira J. Brandon.
The fifth word, Il Thirst, by
Rev, Lowell Kiger, of Summer
field.
The sixth word, 1T is finish
ed by Rev. Walter Brown,
pastor of the Dexter City Meth
odist church.
The seventh word, Father,
into Thy hands l commend My
spirit, Rev. Palmer Manson.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by Rev. Manson,
of the Presbyterian church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Fire Department
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
ample room, the council decided,
for all the rides which the
carnival would bring including
the ferris wheel, merry -go-round
and tilt-a-whirl.
The concessions would then
be located on the sidewalk por-
ton of the square adjacent to
the courthouse lawn. The fire
department, however, must meet
now with the county commits
sioners and work out this
arrangement. The carnival will
be held from July 25th to July
3Oth.
Ralph Radcliffe, Walter Stats
and Maurice Colley were approx
ed as new members of the Cald-
well Volunteer fire department,
providing the insurance would
cover a volunteer who resided
outside the corporation. This
applied to Maurice Colley.
The council session Tuesday
night was held amid unusual
surroundings. Lining the office
Of Mayor Johnson was 80 cases
Of beer which state law enforce
ment officials had confiscated
last Saturday night in one OF
their surprise raids on a club
outside of Caldwell.
Several bottles of liquor had
already been poured down the
drain and it is believed the beer
will follow the same route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

ment. You can not deduct hid
den" sales taxes (not separately
stated to the customer), or fees
for hunting licenses, dog licenses,
water supply or auto inspection.
Interest paid by you on mort
cages and on loans is deductible.
Don't forget FILA loans, car
loans, collateral loans, personal
loans and loans against your life
insurance.
There is a new provision this
year that may help you if you
purchased anything on the in
stallment plan. Formerly you
could deduct interest only if it
were separately stated. Now you
can deduct the amount of any
carrying charges" up to GO of
the average monthly unpaid bal
ance as interest.
Fire and Storm Damage
Another type of deduction is
the casualty loss If your home,
car, or other property was dam
aged by fire, storm, flood, light
ming explosion or freezing-or
if any Of your property was stol-
en-your loss not covered by
insurance is deductible. See the
official instruction for the meth
cd of calculating your loss.
Farmers Have Special Forms
A special form, 1040F, must be
used by all farmers reporting
on a cash basis and may be used
by farmers on accrual basis. De-
tailed instructions are given or
the back of this form
a major change this year al.
lows a farmer to take a deduc-
ton for soil and water conserva
ton expenses up to 25fo of hi;
| gross income from farming.
Declarations of Estimated Tax
A farmer whose expected 1885,
income would require him to filt
a declaration of estimated ta2
can postpone filing the declara
ton until January Is, 1856. If hC
files his final 1865 tax return by
February IS. 1856, and pays hi
tax in full, there is no need t,
file the declaration at all.
Declarations are required o
fewer persons this year. You can
forget about the declaration en-
tirely if your income is expected
to be less than $4,000 $4,000
in the cast of point return o
head of household) and will no
include more than 500 from
sources other than wages from
which tax is withheld. Other
wise you should check the OF
fetal instructions to see wheth
er you must file a declaration b,
Tpril is along with your ia.
return for 1854
Business and Professions
Businessmen have long com
planned that government rule
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
New Cor Sales

Continued From Page y
Sales and Service, car; William
Grimes, car; James Gill, car
George Jeffery, car; Baker Sale
and Service, car; Ferman Crun
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, cal
Reed Hanna, car; S. J. King an
c. w. King, car,
Ewing Brown, car; Williar
English, car; Caldwell Produc
Company, car; Paul Kelby, cal
Q. H. Pickenpaugh, car; Do
Long, car; Harold Archer, static
wagon; Baker Sales and Servic|
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, car.
William S. Camden, cal
Dohron Wiley, car; Fleema
Pontiac company, car; Glenn Dut
ton, truck; Walter Mallett, cal
Fleeman Pontiac company, cal
Noah Shriver, pickup; Home
Anderson, car; Cecil Bates, cal
Carl Johnson, car.
Clifford and Marybelle Stier
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, cal
Homer Keyser, car; O. H. Pick
enpaugh, car; Dewey SANFORD
car; 0. H. Pickenpaugh, cal
Albert Paul McPeek, Jr. ca.
Harry Hannum, car.
Stanley Addlesburger, trailer
H. %. Buckley, car; o. H. Picker
paugh, car; o. H. Pickenpaugl
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, cal
0. H. Pickenpaugh, car; HenrI
Arick, car; Stephen Parrish, cal
Kenneth Hickman, pickup; Wa
ter Brown, car and Home
Weldon, car.
In addition to the above, a
the new car dealers in Caldwe
also received titles for sever;
cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
State Exonfiner

Continued From Page u
is $4613, a now-defunct auto
mobile agency. The smallest
amount noted is 19-cents. The
delinquent list surprisingly in
cludes political party, public
institutions, non-functioning
governmental agency, business
firms, past and present; former
residents, living and deceased,
and citizens Of the village.
The reports stated that all
accounts are billed monthly, and
are subject to a five percent
penalty if bill is not paid on or
before the 18th of the month.
The officials responsible for the
collection of unpaid bills are
members of the public board of
affairs.
According to Mayor Homer
Johnson, greater emphasis is
being made to collect delinquent
accounts and after a reasonable
amount of time, if the user fails
to respond in making in some
remuneration of the account,
the utility will be discontinued.
Examiner Shank recommend
ed changes in certain govern
mental procedures, In particular
he stressed the manner of pro-
cedure of council who at diverse
times passed a motion" in
creasing the salary of certain
officers and employees which
according to law should have
been effectuated by an "ordin-
ance" or resolution"
The examiner noted that the
procedure employed by the
legislative authority of the viii
1age in this manner has no legal
effect In this respect, an ordin-
ance passed fixing compensation
must be published in the man
ner provided by statute, partly
to give the electors an opport-
unity for a referendum.
In conclusion, Examiner Shank
favored Village Clerk Violet
Morgareidge with this COM
ment, "The manner in which
the functions and prerogratives
of the clerks office have been
administered is worthy of our
commendation.
I'VE are convinced that hard
work and conscientious effort
have been put forth to property
safeguard and conserve the best
interests of the village. The
financial records have been
accurately kept, and balanced
each month"
No substantial finding was
reported against any village
official, however, a few insight
ficant discrepancies were listed
in the report.
The examination, the 18th to
be held in the village, covered
the period extending from Sept
is, l949, to May 81, 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Helpful Hints On
Your Income | ak

Taxpayers with heavy medi
cal expenses in 1854 get a big
break under the new tax law.
In the first place, certain sick
benefits are not even counted as
income. This was true before in
the case of insured plans, but
now applies to benefits from the
uninsured employer as well.
Here's what you can receive free
of tax from your employer or his
insurance company:
/. Payment for medical eX-
penses.
2. Payment for permanent in
jury mot based on time
absent from work}.
3. Damages for injury or sick
ness.
4. Payments under Workmen's
Compensation acts
S. Payment UP to 500 a week
from loss of wages while
you are absent due to in
jury or sickness, except
that the first weeks pay
is taxable unless you are
absent due TO an injury or
are hospitalized for at least
one day.
Medical and Dental Deductions
Using the long form and item
izing your deductions you can
now deduct more than you could
last year. First you add up your
expenses for medicine and sub
tract 1qo of your adjusted gross
income. Add the remainder to
your other medical and dental
expenses, including doctor, den
tist and hospital bills you have
paid, transportation (but not
living expenses) for medical
treatment away from home, and
medical insurance premiums.
From this total you must sub
tract any benefits received from
your medical insurance and, un-
less you are IS or over, go lin
stead of the old 5%o) of your
adjusted gross income. This will
give you the amount of your
medical and dental deduction. 1t
cannot be any more, however,
than the maximum based on
your exemptions.
This maximum has been rails
ed to $4,000 per exemption lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Easter Egg Roll

Continued From Page -
take the eggs to these particular
stores.
John w. Hazard, C. of q
director, will hold forth a
master Of ceremonies for TIL
event, which always attracI
hundreds of kiddies from everl
section of the county.
Chairman James Hill said tha
Directors Bolon Farmhouse
Joseph Giallombardo, Mix
Brienza, John Shamhart, c.
Estadt, Walter Quick, Johl
Hazard and Lewis Moscrip, Jr
had indicated they would assis
in placing the eggs on the court
house lawn.
Promptly at 2 o'clock ?. m
the fire siren will blow and thi
will be the signal for the mac
rush to collect the eggs.
President Charles Patten urge,
the mothers to refrain from
helping their children this yea
for in the past, they have don
much to spoil the event for tn,
kiddies and everyone else con
cerned.
Only children, ten years Q
age and under, are eligible t
take part in the easter egg hunt
Eggs hinder crystallization il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
SERIOUSLY ILL

According to word received
here, Mrs. Jennie Meyers, form
erly of Noble county, is in a serl-
Gus condition at a hospital in
Bellaire. Mrs. Meyers since leav-
ing Noble county, has been
residing with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray L. Lucas in Bell
aire. She celebrated her 93rd
birthday last July 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
GRASS FIRE REPORTED

A grass fire was reported in
the Fredericksdale community,
Tuesday afternoon. Community
residents aided in getting the
fire under control and little
damage was reported. 1t was said
that Col Tom Rossiter passed
out from over eXtertion in
fighting the fire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
INvEsTITURE CEREMONY

A combined meeting Of Troops
Four and Five of the Girl Scouts
was held Tuesday evening in the
VIEW. hall on West street.
Arrangements We're made for the
investiture ceremony which will
be held Tuesday evening, April
II at 700 o'clock p. m. in the
VIEW. hall. Invitations have
been sent to all the troop mem
bers' mothers inviting them TO
attend the ceremony.
CIasSifieflS Tav dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Leota Winders, Of Sharon,
was taken in the Murphy ambul-
ance Tuesday afternoon to the
Nightingale Convalescent home
in Cambridge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
Junior League
Play Official
With Tuesday
BY Bob Keefer

Now that school is officially
over until next September, the
East Cleveland boys in the 10-17
age group will be concentrating
their efforts on becoming major
league baseball prospects for the
next three months.
Little League and Pony League
activity got under way this week
while the boys in the newly
formed Junior League will start
playing for keeps next Tuesday.
The Little League schedule was
confined to practice games this
week after which there will be a
two-week lapse to enable the boys
to attend the YMCA Camp. The
practice game schedule will be
completed on June 23rd and oath
with the regular schedule starting
on Monday, June 9th.
The Pony Leaguers opened their
regular schedule this week but
they, too, will observe a two-week
intermission for camp activities.
Hamilton Insurance, the 1854
champions, spoiled the debut of
the Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
entry by pounding out an la
decision at Pattison Field on
Monday evening. AL Thomson,
hard-hitting Hamilton pitcher, con-
home run to drive in five runs and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen win
dermere Methodist) seems to be
thumbing the wrong direction as
members of the East Cleveland
Ministerial Association set out for
River Road Camp-and their an
nual outdoor meeting. The trip is
made via the Y bus and Y secre-
tary Bill Cumler as chef, prepares
the steaks on the Y chuck wagon
grill, all to a queens taste.
Pictured, left to right, in picnic
attire are DR.. Mcqueen; Major
George Forester (head of the Sal
walton Army and a member); Rev.
James Hunton First Church of
the Nazarene); Rev. Robert ID.
Secrist Calvary Lutheran), and
stepping into the bus, Rev. VIM. T.
Towner East Cleveland Baptist).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

lead the winners 12-hit attack.
He also struck out 16 opponents
after getting off to a shaky start
when the new league entry gar
nered three hits and two runs.
East End Nash also had an
easy time in registering it's initial
win by trouncing Market Motors,
14-5. Bill Gurnick and Bill Ham,
mer each came through with three
hits to pace the Nashmen's 15-hit
assault as Pitcher Bruce Parent
scattered eight hits for the losers.
A talented corps of managers
and coaches have volunteered their
services in the Pony League and
Little League this season and
their efforts should prove very
beneficial to the boys as they
learn the finer points of the game.
The Pony League managers and
coaches are as follows: Hamilton
Insurance-Chuck Thomson, mgr;
Budd Andrews, George White and
Jim Lawless, coaches. Kennedy's
Mems Shop-Stan Marshaus, man.
ager; Art Blackman, coach. East
End Nash-Ray Lam, manager;
Doug Whitehodse and Cliff Bag
nall, coaches. Edwards Funeral
Home-Len Horwitz, manager;
Pat O'Brien, coach. Flynn Wroelk
Funeral Home-Barney Fieltiz,
manager; Tony DiBartolomeo,
coach. Markad Motors-Bill Mas
ters, manager; Bob Coates, coach.
The managers and coaches as
signed to guide the destinies of
the eight Little League teams in
the two divisions are as follows:
(Shaw Field Division)- Joe Dia-
mond's Mems Shop-Joe Sauto,
manager; Bob Thompson and
Maurice Magnusson, coaches. Don
Fisher Furnaces-Tom McHugh,
manager; Bob Portik, coach. Mel
son Jewelers-Pete Gurnick, man.
ager; Don Gurnick, coach. Stone
braker Drugs-Jim Ruby, mana
ger; Ernie Bezdek, coach.
Superior Hill Division)-East
Cleveland Fire Department
George Wilson, manager; John
Wilson and Del Morrow, coaches.
Koenig Sport Goods-Joe Benich,
manager; John Klott, coach. Bob
Kennedy's Mems Shop = Larry
Hoffstetter, ager; Gene
Bratcher, coach. East Cleveland
Police Department-Norm Helm
erdinger, manager; Mike Pavlik,
coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
TWO CHARGES FILED

Eugene Crumbley of 1871 Hay
den ave. was booked on two
charges when his car hit city
light pole in front of 1851 Sixth
ave., at 2:37 a. M, June 9Th. The
charges are driving while intoxi-
Gated and damaging city property.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
MISSING PERSON

Police are searching for VIM. A..
Hollis, 80, of 1871 Lakeview ave-,
who has been missing since June
4th. Hollis was driving q 1854
Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

DHH-LOoKING, rich in tone, last for years. good
N reasons why GE Radios are so highly prized for
giving. But 5naart Santas have even better one
nothing else giOe5 more for eff From $1495 GE gives
you the smarest colors and styles for everyone Table
models G-E Clock-R Portabes, the exclusive G-E
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Convertible, and the sensational, new nansistorzed
G-E Pocket Radio. R5 miracle in compact power!
Your G-E dealers got EN- at easy budgetstretch-
ing prices You'll save time and money by letting him
handle your whole gift sr General Electric Company.
Radio & Tv pePassmenr, Syracuse, New York.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
0-E ALL-TRANSIST0E
POCKET RADIO

Newl Differenti No tubesl Fits in
pocket or handbag. Magic GsE man
sisters last for years. One Tiny. low
cosr hartery. Private ear-phone plug,
Unbreakable case.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WEST HYATTSyILLE, nr. st.
this excellent 3.bsdroom asbestos
bungalow with full basement: g.
doWs and screens. No down pay
ment and .SS4 monthly includes
taxes and insurance TO vet. Call
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA.
Hotses 5ts2e fs Bl ! fHbGHEs-wes. P;E1H Eyasts. gas
Sim; yiIscHs,o% &, ories GSlSniai narkina fI
HUGHES Co. 7P. ssi4oo III o,
NEAR UNIVERSITY LANE-Moasrn
3-bedroom brick rambler: living
room. dining room, Kitchen. ,oan inli
psse@sa' pay ESQ psr xtn mo- oas ine Tax tszes Price
sI5 $50. HUGH T. PECK. He.
SIS fiSafSoj powN TO NoN.vEr. tincludes
settlement fees)-Laree 3-bedroom
HOUSES s1tsis 'i,l BY 'HuGHEs--A real buy.
CT approved. Three lge. bedrms.,
Ia baths. beautiful recr, rm.: owner
being transferred; no money down.
81; full price, Sl6:499; W, +
Ho1hES w. ar: 'lHoo Va o.
ONLY s1e,sse GI APPRoyEp9A
full-size din. rm.. outside bsnlt. entr..
fenced level lot. Nothing down to
PahrN6afD aa aeD olssoeRoE5s fsS PRopEkTfes iIsfTes,
AP. T-7774. III
1 900 FIT. from entrance to Balti-
t,sn, morS, WasnlnE.oda M Ed pabbnwssitbi bon,a r,itb sii
extras. De luxe equipped kitchen. in
clnding whirlpool washer: swimming
pool; brick patio and barbecue fire-
place, Child's playhouse. swing,
FENCED lot. GI appraised at S12,65o.
$500 800 boWN 81 WNViH 70 . ANYONE ASNE2oNE will buy
this cute Cape Cod containing A
dale section. near Baltimore Wash
R6sERT ia5iSn PfskTay g. DSv1s csl = to. ~ VA pm
HOUSES BY HuGHEs-Mt. Rainier
location: $500 down TO anybody; 3
bedrms.. house in spotless cond.;
Capital Transit bus goes by door;
SaHEs RaEHsRts les less thsn As 7ni4oo rs9t VI vi B. B.
OFF NEW HAMP. AVE, EXT,
Sf2. 500 -bedrm, brick bungalow
with expansible attic: huge wooded
no no cash. ROBERT s. DAVIS 4 CO,
5000 DOWN 70 70 AEYoNE-pay only
$7S mo-; 4 bedrms., full bsrnt,
transp.; designed for living: only
Sl1.5O0. Call It'll o pm. WA. =
06I1. MATTHIAS CO.
NOTHING DOWN, GI-Two-bedrs.
Cape Cod. with din. rm.. full bsmt..
large lot. 2 f1replaces, exp. attic
with plumbing roughed in. This
home, a real buy. VA approved at
S15.65O. Call til 9 pm, WA.
7-O6ll, MATTHIAS co.
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Stunning
country cottage; . lge. bedrms.. cozy
liv. rm.; no money down, GI; approx.
SOS per mo. W r. HUGHES CO.,
AP. 7-l400 til a. Ia
Evening star., 1955-02-15
WESTHAYEN- MD.

White brick house on a lovely ele-
waited corner lust block from Mass
ave. extended IN q most desirable
residential section. The lot is beau
tifully lapdscaped. there is a nice
space for children. Ist floor has big
living room, bedroom with adjacent
small paneled study, lavatory, good
size dining room, kitchen with gar
bage disposal and dishwasher, Up
stairs are two double bedrooms and
bath. Paneled recreation room,
ment,
Dorothy G. Wood, Realtor
De. 2-7ll5 AID. 2-s2lo