davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
Sales Tax Receipts
Continue On Increase

Another big increase OF $500,
80 was registered by sales tax
collections Of 1921, ,63l from the
sale of prepaid tax receipts for
the week ending, November II,
1855 in excess of revenues of
$3,095,32l for the week which
ended November l3, 1854, State
Treasurer Roger w. Tracy an
nounccd today.
The percentage gain in favor
of the 1865 weekly collections
was 20.23 per cent, compared
with those of year ago.
In Noble county, receipts also
took an unusual jump For the
week ending Nov. II. they
amounted to S2,505.45, compared
to $l,902.34 for the same period
in 1854. Total collected to date
IN this county amounts to
$50, ,003.60 compared to a total
of SAB, l45.02 for a similar mum
| Der of weeks in 1854.
From last July |, when the
| fiscal year began. the cumula-
tive grand total collections
which include prepaid tax re-
ceipts, use tax and other col,
lectionS, amounted to $8l, $50, ,687
on November II, 1865,
Compared with the grand totaI
collections of $67 ,706,OO0 report
ed on November Is, 1854. the in,
crease for the current fiScal
| year TO date amounts to $l3,
844,687, Tracy said.
This represents gain of 20.44
per cent, he said, in excess OF
! the overall sales tax revenues
collected in the corresponding
period of the previous fiSca
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

reasons.
The Decree pointed out that
originally the three day mark
ing the passion, death and burial
Of Christ-Holy Thursday, Good
Friday and Holy Saturday-were
holidays. to permit people to
attend the ceremonies.
But in the 18th Century, be
cause of the changes in social
conditions, these were no longer
declared holidays.
AS a result, fewer people at
tended the services, inasmuch
as they were held in the morn
ing hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

and for notice.
In the estate of Mary Brier,
deceased. Application for release
of estate from administration,
filed. Waivers of notice, filed.
Entry-relieving estate from ad-
ministration. Appointment as
commissioner issued to George
Brier of route 2, Cumberland,
Ohio.
In the estate of G.. M. Harper
aka George M. Harper, deceased.
Application for transfer of real
estate, filed. Authority to trans
fer real estate, issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
SenecayiIIe Youth To
Head Bar Association

A college of law senior, Steve
Booher, 26, Of Senecaville route
|, has been elected president of
the Student Bar association at
Ohio State University, Columbus.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Booher and was an out
standing debater at Yale Univer-
sity where he received his B.A
degree.
Although it has no connection
with his law studies, Booher was
also elected a member Of the
Senecaville-Richland board oi
education in that community al
the Nov. 8 election.
Other officers of the bal
association include John Rine-
hart Of Mentor; Joseph Tall
madge of Hamilton: Charles d
Parke of Akron; Bruno Voltolinl
of Columbus and Richard A
Madden of Cleveland.
A ton of fertilizer applied tc
pasture will produce more feed
than a ton of grain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
American Legion To
Hold Oyster Supper

Noble Post, No. 252, American
Legion and Auxiliary will hold
an oyster supper Wednesday
evening. December Z. at 7:3C
o'clock
Both the post and the auXili-
ary will hold their regular busi-
ness meetings after which they
will hold a combined program
and supper. A twenty-five cen,
gift exchange will be held.
All ex-servicemen are welcome
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

In the estate of John H. Starr
aka J. H. Starr, deceased. APP
plication for letters testamen-
tary, filed. No bond required by
will. Order for appointment, let
ters issued and to publish notice.
Letters testamentary issued to
Charles +. Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
Vatican Decree Orders That Lenien season
Observance Be Extended To Easter Sunday

has made changes Holy Week observances
passion of Christ All Catholic churches
in members will within the
of Vatican order
degree of Congregation Rites
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Pictured above are the students in the
Fredericksdale school back in 1912. The photo,
in excellent condition, is from the album of
Miss Hazel V. Moore and contributed by Billy
Bates. Front row, |. to T.. Norval Carter Emma
Rossiter Moore, Emma Cooper Gardner, Freda
M. Cooper, Faye Wentworth Kinsey, Cline
Kinsey, Blanche Kinsey Davidson George Kin
sey, Clarence Carter, Adah Carter Musser, Clay
Shaw (deceased) and Lewis E. Davidson. Sc
cond row, Hazel V. Moore, Mary Knsey Tan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Ohio is a water rich state. but
the quantity available varies
widely in time and place.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

S!,all and Phil Cayarreta with thc
White Sox in Tampa
Marshall, "a, hit only .254 in
AZ games in 1854 .Cavaretta will
be 80 in July but he still carries
a useful bat. He hit .316 in II
games. He hapes to manage or
coach someday.
Another ex-catcher who would
like to stick in the game is Andy
Seminick Record books say he's
"a. Andy, who hit .235 in 90
games in 1854, will always be re-
membered as having played out
the season with a broken ankle
bone for the pclnant winning
Phillies in 1850. Hiss trying to
stave off the young catchers on
the Cincinnati roster.
Dave Kolso was brought back
by Milwaukee last year and at
35 is giving it another whirl des-
pite a IL record and only II in
nings of work with the Braves.
Out in Tuscon, Erie Joost and
Wally Westlake face numbered
days as utility players. Joost, 80
in June, got in only f9 games
while managing the inept Athle"
tics in Philadelphia last year but
he hit 1862. Westlake batted only
1868 in 85 games with Cleveland.
He's "a.
There's no telling how much
longer Enos Slaughter, Sid Cor
don and Jim Konstanty will be
around. EnoS will be 80 in April
and his .248 mark for SO games
didn't help the Yankees. Gordon
hit .306 in 131 games for Pitts
burgh but at SO he isn't getting
any faster. And Konstanty, star
of the 80 Phillies, is with the
Yankees and SO. He had a 3-4
mark last year for SO innings.
Mickey Owen, who came back
with Boston last year to hit .235 in
80 games, no longer is playing but
coaching the Red SoX Allie Rey-
nolds has quit because of bad
back and Joe Garagiola has turn
ed in his catcher's card to broad
cast st. Louis games.
Funny thing about the old
timers. You only miss them when
they're not around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

Chevrolet introduces "Work Sng" exclusive Development
in truck design. Plus engines capacities O'erd'e
Steering features and advantages throughout!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Old Pros Seeking
Youth Foundation
BY FRANK Eek

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. = IF
the Fountain of Youth Ponce de
Leon said he discovered in st.
Augustine actually existed we
wouldn't have so many baseball
players worrying.
It's the same every spring. The
veteran players feel that maybe
they can't get the kinks out of ag-
ing muscles and give the majors
one last fling.
The Baltimore Orioles now
there's a spring bird = have
number of players who might
make good two-platoon men in
Manager Paul Richards setup.
Three 35-year-olds are here hop
ing to play some part of third
base. They are Johnny Pesky,
Billy Cox and Vern Stephens. Pes
ky, who broke in with Boston in
1941, played only SO games in
1854. Cox was in II and Stephens
hit .285 in 101 games.
Also hoping to help the Birds in
relief pitching is Alpha Brazle, the
former Cardinal star who was re-
leased by Eddie Stanky. Brazle, 40,
had a Sd record for 81 innings.
Preacher Roe at 80 wants to stick
with Baltimore.
However, these Orioles are not
the only ones facing the end of a
long playing career. Out in Phoen-
TX pitcher Larry Jansen is trying
for a spot with the Giants. A win
ner of % games in 1851. Coach
Jansen will be 35 in July.
At Vero Beach, Joe Black,
Brooklyn's 1852 relief hero with
a 15-4 record and many games
saved is back at 81 from a So
jcurp with Montreal where he had
a 1910 record and four shutouts.
Tommy Byrne, with 20-10
record at Seattle, is back with the
Yankees with whom he won Is
games both in 1949 and so. He's
35. Bruce Edwards, 81, could make
it as a part time catcher with
Washington if his throwing arm
comes back. Charley Dresser add
ed the ex-Dodger and Cub to his
roster off Bruce's 298 batting with
Los Angeles.
George Kell is not as spry as he
was during the eight straight
years he hit above 300 In 96
games last year he hit .286, first
time he had been that low since
1945 with the Athletics. Kell is a.
mong such veterans as viii Mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Xavier Selects
AIl-Opponent 5

Cincinnati, Ohio - Xavier Uni
versity's 1855 basketball team sell
ected an all-opponent team which
could compete favorably with the
All-American quintets being NAM
ed across the country this season.
The Musketeers, who met many
of the nations top quintets and
who played over half their sched-
ule against tournament-pa participat-
ing teams, selected the University
of Dayton Flyers as the best team
they played and the Flyers 6-8
forward, John Horan, as the best
player they met this winter.
xaVier's all-opponent team lists
Horan and Bob Schafer, Villanova
sharp-shooter, at forwards; Bill
Uhl, Dayton's seven foot pointmak-
er, at center; Bill Evans, Ken
tucky's playmaking captain, and
Forest Able. crafty Western Ken
lucky long shot artist, at guards.
Horan, Schafcr and Evans were
further honored as unanimous
choices.
Honorable mention was voted to
the following: Bob Rurrow and
Jerry Bird, Kentucky; Bob O.
Donnell and Eddie Calvin, Loyola,
La; Lynn Cole, Western Ken
lucky; Jack Twyan, Cincinnati;
Bob Adams and John Mccarthy,
Canisius; Jack Adams, Eastern
Kentucky and Chris Harris, Day
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
BY DIVISION OF WILDuFE

Rosedale Rockets. The RoSedale
five won the. championship last
week by virtue of their victory
over Watkins by the low score Of
16 to u. ...
Both teams elected to play a
stalIing defensive brand o. bali
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

stalled in THE Barn. and pavil-
lion.
Groups using the camp may do
their own cooking, or may en-
gage the caretaker to cook for
them. The pavilion, surrounded
by wide galleries, has a large
stage and pianos. 1t is ideal for
the indoor recreation of large
groups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

Here's what happens when Americas lead
ing truck builder pulls out all the stops!
Here are trucks that are new from the draw
ing board out!
New styling in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your job!
For the first time in any truck line, two dis
tinctly different styling treatments are offered
-one in light and medium-duty models,
another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new
Chevrolet truck will be an advertisement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

Breaking and Grand Larceny @
ConCurrent) and serving a sentence
Of 1-20 years is eligible for a hear
ing before the PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION. on or after
May /. 1855.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
b. r G. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
March Is 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

on-wheels for you and your businessi
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The new
Flite-Ride cab is everything driver could
wish for, from its big Sweep-Sight wind
shield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps
clear of mud or snow! The new instrument
panel offers maximum convenience
Six new ''high-voltage" engines
With a new 12-volt electrical system for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
Buschieb Park To
Open For Season

Columbus, Ohio ~ B u C h c b
Park, for nine years a favorite
picnic site for Ohio church groups,
is being readied for another sea-
son. Overnight accommodations
are now available due to $4,000
worth of improvements made last
year, the Ohio Council of Church
es, which owns and operates the
park, announces.
Situated on Big Walnut Creek,
on Groveport Road just five miles
from Columbus. the park Is used
throughout the spring and sum-
mer by churches and other groups
for picnics and retreats.
The 25- acre park has large
baseball field, swings, teetertot-
tiers, merry -go-rounds, slides, 4,
horseshoe and other courts. Cen
trail building is the spacious pa
vilion, and there is also a large
dining hall and kitchen. and
dormitory known as "Tho Barn. "
Partitioning of the pavilion last
summer allowed for the setting
up of 40 beds in one end of the
main building. and THE Barn"
was panelled in knotty pine end
80 persons can be slept there
Rest room facilities have been in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

with the winners coming from be-
hind to grab the championship
after being behind to 2 at the
end of the first quarter and trail
ing 6 to 2 at half time. They were
still behind IL to 10 going into
the final period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25
RosedaIe Is Union
County Junior High
Basketball Champs

The new Junior High basketball
champions of Union County is the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-25

quicker, surer cold-weaIher starting and in
creased generator capacity! Plus more eff
cient cooling and fabrication systems, an
improved fuel system, and completely rede-
signed engine mountings.
And much more that's new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride
new High-Level ventilation tubeleSs
tires, standard on u ton models . Power
Brakes for all models, standard in 2-toI
models E. new $4,000 lb. max. G.V.W.
in 2-ton models. And there's new choice
of tranSmissionS, including new Overdrive*
and Hydra-Matic". New Power Steering
for all models. Come in and see the newest
things in trucks!
*Opfional al extra cost. Operdrpe available on -fon
models, Hydra-Afatc on "a. 54- and Lion models
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Methodist Men News

The Methodist Men of the Chur-
ches in and near Milford are CO.
operating in the presentation of
The Methodist Mems Hour" to be
broadcast over the Milford Radio
Station, WKSB from 800 to $3.50
each Sunday Morning beginning
this Sunday, October End.
This program will be a series Of
SO half hour Sunday transcribed
radio programs being sponsored
by the General Board of Lay Ac-
tivities Of the Methodist Church,
the cost of production and distri-
button Of the recordings is a pro-
ject Of the Highland Park Meth
Odist Church, Dallas, Texas.
This project of the Board of Lay
Activities is in its fourth year Of
production and last year one in
every ten stations in the USA
carried the program. This year, due
to the generosity of the Milford
Station and the cooperative en-
deavOr of the local and nearby
Methodist Mems group, this SER
vice is being made available to
the radio audience in this area.
The half hour program features
a Is minute sermon by DR.. Mar
shall T. Steel, Pastor, Highland
Park Methodist Church, with splen-
did choir music and a scripture
reading. It viii Ee possible for the
listeners to secure copies of DR..
SteePs sermons by writing their
requests 10 WKSB. The people Of
all churches will receive a spirit
ual blessing upon hearing this
service Sunday after Sunday The
program will be heard this Sunday
$500 a. m, over the Radio Station
in Milford as public service pro-
gram and you are invited to lis
ten.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
caIvuY Methodist chy reh
Rev. Donzel c. Wildey, Minister
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4

9:45 a. m. Church School. John
r. Wilkins. General Superintendent
and Roy Pettyjohn, Assista mt Su-
perintendent. There are classes for
every person from the Nursery age
to the Adults. Visitors are always
welcome and each family is urged
to have every member attend the
Church School regularly.
11:0O a m. Second Session
Church School. This session is for
children up to the age Of 8 years.
Three different classes are avail
able in line with the age Of the
child. Parents may place their chill
dren in this session whethfr they
have attended the early session or
not. Mrs. Harold Stauffer is the
Superintendent.
1900 a. IN. Divine Worship. Dur
ing this service the congregation
will Join the Christian people
around the world in the Holy Com
muniOn Service. Every person be-
lieving in the Lord Jesus Christ
and desiring to lead a new life fol-
lowing His commandments is well
1oAnc W N1A bdhb III LAlE SEINlEb. ub
Adult Choir Will sing the Anthem
"Give Us Faith for Today by Har-
ry Robert Wilson and the Offertory
Selection Grace Before Bread" by
Gustav Klemm. Ushers and Hos
tesses will be on hand to direct the
members Of the congregation dur
Ing the service. Come, you will be
welcome.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. m. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 D. m. The second in the
series Of Sunday Evening studies
on the Life Of st. Paul Tonight the
study and film will present "The
Conversion of Paul.. Mr.. Wildey
will lead the study and direct the
worship period.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, $50 b. m. Fifteenth
Anniversary Meeting Of the w. S.
G. S. A covered dish supper will
BEGIN the celebration and the meet
ing will follow
Thursday, 1880 - Adul 1t Choir
will rehearse.
Friday, 3:15 p. m. Youth Choir
will rehearse at the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
First Bupfist Church
Rev. Mervin K. Ruth. Poster
CTTNnAV nCTOpTp .

9:45 a. m. Bible School-Rally
Day and Promotion Day. A special
program is being arranged.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
World Wide Communion Sunday.
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be observed.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
1870 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
and Bible Study Hour followed by
Ia business meeting Of the church.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
700 p. m. Thursday-Bible Club
-Frederica. In the home Of the
DavidsOns.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with us.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
For the Lord thy God will hold
thy right hand, saying unto thee.
Fear not; I will help thee" Isaiah
41:13.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
The Lutherun Mission

IN Milford, Delaware
Services held in the Odd Fellows Hail.
obove Rasoins Pharmacy on WoInUt
Street in Milford
Rev. John Martin seheFsh, PassoF
The Service-11: 90 a. m.
A Pot Luck Supper will be held
on Wednesday, October 5, at $50
p. m, in the POcahontas Hall on
the corner Of Washington and S.
p. Second Streets, in Milford. This
will be the first congregational so
cial activity Of the new Lutheran
Mission in Milford. The supper is
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Joseph L0fand, Jr., and members
Of the committee in charge are:
Mrs. Gene Ninzeheltzer, Mrs. Roy
ReichOld, and Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Jr.
Last Tuesday evening, the first
meeting of the new congregation
was held. FOrty-eight persons were
present, as plans were laid for the
holding of worship service. At this
meeting, the newly-appointed steer
ing committee was presented. Mem
bers of this committee are: Mr..
Clyde Harp, Secretary; Mr.. Will
liam Michel, treasurer, Mr. Roy
Reichold, and Mr.. Joseph Pearce,
Jr.
All persons Who are interested
in the Lutheran Mission are invited
to attend cur services every Sun
day morning. The parsonage is To-
Gated at 81 S. Walnut Street.
Phone 9117.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert E. Green, Poster
sUNDAY. OCTOBER 2

CDNDA1s OCIObEh =
Two Communion Services will be
conducted in Avenue Church, Sun
day, October End.
$3.50 a. m. First World Wide Com
muniOn Service. The Chancel
ChOir's anthem, MY Task" by Ash
ford will be sung with Ronald Rust
sOlOist Communion Meditation
"Christ's Invitation, Mans Re
spOnse" Holy Communion will be
administered. We welcome to Holy
Communion all those with reverent
mind and humble heart.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Wilson
Sockrider. Supt Tom Faix, Assist
ant Supt. Individual class rooms.
Religious instruction with Bible
study for every age. Everyone well
come. Bring the family.
1O:45 a. m. Nursery: HOstesses: :
Scout mother, Mrs. Burton Willis
and Girl Scouts: Connie Willis,
Martha Wheatley Parents attend
ing the eleven O'clock service may
leave their small children in the
nursery.
1900 a. m. Second World Wide
Communion Service. The rite Of
baptism for small children will be
performed during the service. The
Chapel ChOir's anthem: Beautiful
Garden Of Prayer" by Fillmore;
the Sanctuary ChOir's anthem: THE
Lords Prayer" by Malotte and PA
mis- Angelicus" by Franck, Frank
Wolfe, tenor soloist with choir
Communion Meditation: "An Hour
Before The Cross We welcome to
this Holy Communion on World
Wide Communion Sunday all those
with reverent mind and humble
heart.
$3.50 p. m. Intermediate and Sen
ior Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Monday: 6:30-7:30 p. m. Roller
skating ages pre-schOol to grade 5.
7:5O-8:30 grades 6-12.
Tuesday: 1880. w. s. c. S. Meet
ing. See further announcement
elsewhere. in paper.
Thursday; $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
RRLIGIOUS PICTTRE

D
RELIGIOUS PICTURE = The
new motion picture John Wesley
is coming to Milford.
It will be shown at the Fellow
ship Hall Of the Avenue Methodist
Church on Sunday, October 8, at
$3.50 p. m, according to the pas
tor, Rev. Robert E. Green, spon-
sored by the Methodist Churches
of this vicinity.
The feature-length film is in the
new Eastman color and was pro-
duced by the Radio and Film Com
mission Of The Methodist Church
in cooperation with j. Arthur
Rank.
It brings to the screen for the
first time the dynamic and cOlorful
18th century evangelist and educa-
tor.
John Wesley's miraculous rescue
from a burning house at the age of
five, at the beginning Of the film,
forecasts the dramatic and event
full life which unfolds in this story
of a man of slight stature bue of
impelling influence upon his con
tempOraries and upon history.
The English clergyman thought
his venture in America as a mis-
sionary to the Indians in the Geor-
gia colony was a failure, but it
was the kind of failure which open
ed the door to the discovery of a
religious certainty he had been
seeking.
Furthermore, this discovery, in
which John Wesley felt his heart
strangely warmed" led him to face
mObs unafraid, and to ride 25O,O0O
miles on horseback, changing the
masses of English people from a
low state of moral degradation to
sturdy and happy uprightness.
His enthusiasm was frowned
upon by the lethargic leaders of the
Church of England of that day, but
it was this new-fOund enthusiasm
which enabled him to influence so
many phases of the life Of English
speaking peoples.
His appeal 70 the common man,
his establishment of schools, elm
les, lay preaching and societies
finally his sending of supervisors
for the movement in the new world
after the American Revolution II
all these make the film one which
will be long remembered.
The Rev. Mr.. Green explained
that while the film is being releas-
ed only to Methodist churches dur
ing the initial period, the public
is invited to see the picture at the
Fellowship Hall Of the Avenue
Methodist Church.
What they say about the motion
picture John Wesley:
"***a stirring picture of a great
and inspired man. Christian Her
aid.
"***deeply moving. Life.
superb photography. News
week.
"***to teach as well as to enter
tain. Time.
*sparkles with excellent por-
trayals. New York Daily Mirror.
Never. have I been so stirred
and challenged. Christian Life.
"***One Of the most valuable re-
ligious films Of our times. Pro
testant Motion Picture Council.
Fine color film on the 18th CEN
tury evangelist. Variety.
"***a good example OF positive
making. Our Sunday Visitor
(Catholic).
"***shows the social force of the
Christian gospel. Parents Mag
azine.
"*#%one OF the most inspiring,
films ever produc-
ed in the interests of a church. =
Hollywood Citizen-News.