davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Red Cross Disaster
Unis Meets April rs

Continued from first page)
ter At Texas City, Texas, will be
shown. There at Texas City, accord
ing to Mr.. Humes, the American
Red Cross demonstrated to the en-
tire world, that complete disaster
could be instantly alleviated by
trained Red Cross disaster workers,
who, called from every section of
the country, were on the job sue
coring the stricken residents of
Texas City, while the ruins were
still smoking and in many instan-
ces, while explosions were still 60
ing off.
Guests for the evening, according
to Mr.. Humes, will include all per-
sons interested in disaster relief.
groups expected to attend the meet
ing in body will include the men,
bers of Carlisle Fire Company, To-
cal police department, members of
Milford City Council. school nurses,
ambulance corps, rescue units of
the fire company. Civil Defense
groups, etc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Food Freezer Plan
Contest In Schools

Continued from page one)
signed by the writer, giving his
school and date.
Rule 4: All papers shall be orig
inal but aid may be secured from
any source.
Rule 5: The deadline is 5 p. m,
May 18th. All entries must be de-
posted by the writer in the Milford
store of the Economy Auto Supply,
Inc, 203 North East Front Street,
Milford, where she or he will reg
lister the entry.
Award one to some pupil in each
participating school, namely the
winner, a unique Motorola person
al radio. the ideal graduation gift.
To be eligible for a winner, there
must be minimum of ten entries
from each school.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. up -
Thirteen-year-old Betty Louise Will
lis became her own grandmother
recently-with her parents consent.
She married Ed Farley who gave
his age as lover So" The girls ia
Their and mother, Paul Willis and
the former Mrs. Paul Willis, were
divorced and then married, respec-
lively, daughter and son of Ear
ley.
So the bride became the mother
in-law of both her parents and,
technically, her own grandmother.
In accordance with Tennessee
law, the child's parents signed the
license which made possible her
marriage to Farley.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
POWERFUL RESULT

NORFOLK. Va. - up - When
brakes failed in a line of traffic on
Clarence Elwood Ashew's truck he
veered into a vacant field to avoid
ramming the car ahead. But he
bumped guy wire and
His truck turned over.
The top snapped off of a pole
carrying a power line.
Families depending on electricity
for cooking ate cold supper in Cam
postella, Riverdale, Newton Park,
Oaklette, Indian River Park and
Norfolk Highlands. Children with
favorite TV programs missed them
and fretted.
Nearby drug stores reported a
run on candles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Cardinal All Club
Lists Activities
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
follows: Johnny Benson's Ayr
shires; Raymond and Kenny Mar
vels Jerseys; Calvin Hollis Beef
and Sheep projects, and the room
improvement project of Norma Mar
vel.
Proceeds of the dance which was
held on the ninth were given to the
Heart Fund and the Crippled Chill
dren's Fund. The members are now
in the process of a door-to-door
campaign to earn further funds for
this worthy cause. The expected to-
tails for the funds are hoped to
reach $4,000.
Since the month still is not quite
over, the Cardinals are still ex-
pccting to do a few other achieve
ments to make the month of April
really beneficial!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Use Care With
Electric Fences
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
release himself from the fence,
Vapaa explains.
Small children are involved in
over half the electric tragedies
Few people realize that even a
very small current can cause death
The current used by small seven
or ten watt bulb is enough to cleo
trocute a person. Victims freeze
to the conductor and cannot re-
lease themselves unless the cur
rent is shut off.
Avoid locating an electric fence
near a good ground, such as a
pipe line, pump, stock tank. pond
irrigation ditch, or other normally
wet ground, the county agent points
out. Always prominently identify
electric fences. especially those near
buildings, property lines or roads
Never depend upon an electric
fence to restrain bulls or other
vicious animals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
AIRBORNE FIRE ALARM

HILLSBORO, Ore. - Up - An
air force jet pilot spotted a fam
ing house, buzzed low and attract
ed firemen and neighbors. The
family was away. The house and
two sheds were destroyed but fire
men sped to the scene in the be-
lief that a plane had crashed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
DELAW ARE WIN

NEXT MEETING:
The next meeting date of this
Squadron will be April rs, 1855, al
1880 p. M. End floor, Milford Com
munity Building. Be on time and
every member try to bring a new
candidate for membership.
WORK CREW:
Last Saturday and Sunday, at the
local Squadron's home" site, sew
eral members turned out to help
clear the land for the proposed
building. Fellows, the quicker the
land is cleared of woods, brush
etc., the faster the building will
start. What's say we all "turn-to''
and get the job dOne-SOON!
SNAPS" POSTPONED:
The weather last Sunday was a
little on the balmy side, cold, and
a generally 'messed-up" day. In or
der to have 'top-notch" pictures,
the sun should be shining SO as to
get a good exposure. Sunday, being
the way it was, just wasn't the day
for that. A future date will be set
so members can say cheese" and
watch the birdie.
That's about all there is this
week to report. But remember, we
NEED NEW MEMBERSi What's
say we double our membership .
All you have to do is bring in ONE
NEW MEMBER for each member
we now have!
See YOU ON the Goth at 1880.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Hot Pedieament

In Popular Bluff. Mo-, while rush
Ing to fight a fire, Fireman Bimel
Wheels detected smoke fumes near
er home. discovered his own hs:
was ablazI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Threading Needle

Use magnifying glass to make
the eye OF your needle easier to see
when threading it. To support glass.
close sewing machine drawer on its
handle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

A few hundred years ago. swans
were highly valued for human
food
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

of his pedigree and Dutchland on
the bottom
''Dutchland" was sired by
Montvic Rag Apple Ajax whose
II tested daughters with 100
ROP records average Is, 143 M,
3.79% and 573 F.
'Dutchland's" dam is Centre
View Dutchland Daisy, classified
very good" She has a Cana
dian honor list record at four
years in 365 days on three-times-
daily milking of %, 458 M,
$500 and 868 F. Her total pro-
duction in six locations amounts
to 103, sos M, 3.75% and 1885 F.
'Dutchland' was made a gold
medal sire when IL tested
daughters averaged IL, 858 NJ,
3.58%o and 400 F, An II daughter
dam comparison shows II pair
daughters averaged IL, 924 M,
$500 and AGA F. The dams aver
aged 10,700 NJ, $3.50 and 385 F.
This gave an increase of daugh-
ters over dams of 1924 M. and
79 F.
Twenty-three classified daugh-
ters averaged 81.1 6 VIC, IL GP,
8 c..
An up-to-date CCBA study in
four herds using HIR and DHIA
records shows 19 daughters with
30 records averaging 1885 NJ.
3.6% and 485 F, Nineteen dams
with n records average 1868
M. and 431 F. This gives an in
crease of daughters over dams
of l,704 M. and 54 F.
An official type classification
shows "Dutchland" is improving
udder shape, udder attachments.
teat placement and rear legs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Sales Tax Receipts
Continue To Show
Gain In This County

Sales tax collections totalled
S4,594,9l6 for the week ending
December "a, 1854, exceeding
collections of $3,977,56 for the
week ending December 26, 1858
by $6l6,45 of 15.49 per cent,
State Treasurer Roger w. Tracy
announced today.
In Noble county, receipts for
this week amounted to S3,496.3
compared to S2,272.97 for the
same period in 1853. Total col
lected in the county to date
amounts to $50, 1854, compared
to $56,7l903 for the same period
in 1858.
Seven of the eight major IN
dustry classifications showed
weekly gains over 1858, ranging
from $40,145 in the furniture
group to 1924, 538 for the auto
motive classification, in which
the tax collected from the sale
of motor vehicles registered a
gain of $287,293. The only de-
cline was a drop of $43, 424, or
9.I3 per cent in collections from
the apparel group.
Tracy noted that grand total
collections from last July /, 1854
to December "a, 1854 amount to
$94, ,739,l36, which is a decline
of only SOP per cent from the
total of last years record col
lections for the corresponding
period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

to various dependents not pre-.
viously eligible.
5. A special deduction of as
much as $500 for child care is
now available in some cases to
working wives, widowed and
divorced persons.
6. Tax may be reduced by new
credits for dividends and retire
ment income.
Z. Statesmen and oher en-
ployees who travel may benefit
from new rules on epense deduc-
tionS.
8. Farmers get new deductions
for soil and water conservation
expense.
10. Business are helped by lib
eralized depreciation rules and
other changes.
Additional Information
Be sure to read the official in
structions. You can also get help
from the Internal Revenue Ser
vice, which urges you to consult
only qualified advisors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

BY a twist of fate, the elder
Dinsmoor who died in 1886,
worked toward the same end
when his fields began to reach
an end of paying production. He
is known as the inventor of the
gas pressure process through
which oil is reclaimed by the
use of natural gas.
James w. McCummings, of
Evansville, Ind, who represents
George c. Schoonmaker, an
Evansville oil producer origin
ally took options on the Dins-
moor properties before they
were turned over to RenWar
McCummingS, an engineer in
his own right, in addition to
being an oil producer, said there
is a strong possibility water
flooding processes will open up
additional fields in both states.
Apparently McCummings is
negotiating TOT IuFtnef IfanS-
actions, such as the Dinsmoor
sale, in this immediate area, but
the Evansville producers did not
pin point any Of his future oper-
ationS.
Although unofficial, there has
been much activity in the once
heavy producing fields of south
ern and eastern Ohio. Heavy
optioning has been rumored in
the vicinity Of Chesterhill in
Athens county; Macksburg in
Washington; NeWcomerStoWn
and Uhrichsville in Tuscarawas,
and the Duck Greek area of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
w IS { or
OTHER WISE
BY E. o. BOND

1855 - A good year to be
alive, don't drink and drive.
Women are like flowers -
when they fade they dye.
The girl who knows the best
holds didn't learn them wrestling
with her conscience.
Investigation proves that the
only folks who think alike are
those who never think
When the young complain to
you about the old and the old
complain to you about the young
you're middle-aged.
Most people don't think they
are middle-aged until they are
not
Wisdom consists in having
much to say and keeping it to
yourself.
Money is a great thing, but a
lot Of time is wasted in making
it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

The Idea of March" will no
longer hold any terror for the
average taxpayer, but the new
tax deadline of April Is can be
just as alarming if you don't
start early TO prepare your fed
eral income tax return.
To help you get started this
newspaper is publishing series
of articles prepared with the
help of the national and state
organizations Of certified public
accountants. Use these articles,
together with the instructions
that come with your federal in
come tax forms, to guide you in
making out your return.
Most taxpayers report their in
come for the calendar year on a
cash basis, and the new rules are
explained here as they apply to
these typical taxpayers. Anyone
who uses a different fiscal year
or reports on an accrual basis
should check the official instruc-
tons to see how he is affected.
Completely Revised Tax Rules
Last August the Internal Rev
enue Code was completely over
hauled by Congress and thou
sands of changes were made af-
fecting taxpayers. 1t is estimated
that every year a million taXpay-
erS overpay their income taxes
by total of more than $l00,0O,-
90. More million of taxpayers
pay less tax than is due, making
them liable for assessments, in
terest and possible penalties.
With the many changes of the
new law there is even greater
danger of mistakes this year un-
less you read the instructions
and prepare your tax return with
great care.
This is a good reason for start
ing long before April Is. Here's
another;
You May Get a Refund
If you find that more tax has
been withheld from your wages
than you actually owe, you will
be entitled to a refund OF the
difference. The sooner you file
your return, the sooner you are
likely to get your refund.
What are the chances of a re
fund? Well, your tax will pro-
badly be less because of the re-
duction of approximately 1919
IN tax rates since last year, but
you have been getting the advan-
tage of this reduction all through
the year in the form Of reduced
Withholdings from your pay.
Many newly authorized de
ductions, however, may cut down
your tax bill below the amount
that has been withheld, thus
emitting you to a refund.
New Savings This Year
Here are some of the changes.
to be discussed in later articles,
which may cut your tax this
year:
/. More single persons are en-
titled to head of-household'
status.
2 Medical expenses are dedu-
ctible to a greater extent.
B. Certain health and accident
benefits are not counted as in
come.
4. The $500 exemption applies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

southeastern Ono.
He writes as follows.
Purchase of a 7000-acre oil
field at St. Marys, w. Va, near
here, by a large Texas corpora
ton Friday may be the forerun-
ner of an oil reclaiming program
which will reactivate once pros
porous southern Ohio holdings.
j. Denton Dinsmoor, president
of the Dinsmoor Oil Co, in an
nouncing the sale of his property
leases and equipment to the
Renwar Oil Corp, of Corpus
Christi and Dallas, Texas, said:
Movement of western oil
companies into the Ohio valley
to reclaim one-time prosperous
fields should result in a rejuve-
nation of the once prosperous
oil industry in Ohio and West
Virginia"
However, the fullest use of
reclaiming processes will depend
upon the market" f"
In some instances reclaiming
oil from played out" fields has
resulted in profits as high as So
a barrel DinSmore made no esti-
mate of the potential of his hold
ingS but one source indicated an
approximate As million barrels
could be reclaimed from the St
Marys field
Oil played a vital part in the
economic picture of Athens,
Washington, Noble and Tuscara-
was counties early in the cen
tury Some of the fields played
out in the 1800s.
Dinsmoor, acting postmaster at
st. Mary's' and a director of the
First National Bank there, has
headed the Dinsmoor Company
since 1949. Included in the sale
is all equipment and holdings
of the Bailey Gas Co. serving
list of rural subscribers.
Terms of the sale were not
disclosed by the principals. The
holdings will be operated by
Renwar as the ST Marys Oil
Corp, with Leonard Hart, form
cr Dinsmoor secretary treasurer
serving as general manager.
st. Marys, located l6 miles
up the Ohio River from Marietta
was large oil centre through
the middle '20s. When the field
began to play out" the Dins-
moor Co, largest holding in that
area, was founded in 1900 by
Dinsmoor's father, J D. Dins-
moor, who came to the local area
from the Pennsylvania oil fields.
Dinsmoor said the St. Marys
field reached a peak of produc-
ton in 1910. There are 582 active
and inactive wells included in
the acreage taken over by Rem
war
In reclaiming the multi-mil-
lion barrels of oil, Renwar pos
sibly will make use of modern
reclaiming processes which have
proven successful in other fields
of the widespread Renwar or
ganization. Primary system used
today is water flooding" BY
this process oil is forced to the
surface by water pressure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belts OF
LeWisville route l, have received
word from the War Department
that their son, Pvt. Vearl Belts
died in Italy, after being over
seas for Is months.
Walter Hartman of Dexter
City, has been returned to the
United States from the South
Pacific, where he was to receive
treatment for injuries sustain
ed.
Sgt. Robert Tarleton, member
of crew of a BIZ in England
has completed his 35 missions
and has been returned to the
states
-
Births are being announced
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ball of Westerville, formerly of
Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs Dick
Poland of Pleasant City.
Deaths: D. G Lashley of New
ark, formerly of Noble county;
Mrs. NeVa Williams of the Sum
merfield community and Mrs.
Laura Carpenter, also of Sum
merfield.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. B. Walters are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Elaine to
w. Joseph LaVelle of Amesville.
Mary Gail Marquis, l8, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mar
quis, died at her home Satur-
day, following an extended i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Hamil-
ton of Cumberland route 2,
quietly observed their golden
wedding anniversary, Sunday, at
their home.
Steve Odlivak has purchased
the Caldwell Auto Wrecking Co.,
from Earl Pangle and is now
doing welding and repair work.
- -
Gerald Miller announced today
that he was back from the army
and has opened his welding shop
at his home on Cliff road, near
the Catholic church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
GRAND SLAM MEETS

WfS. ROBERT RObey entertained
members of the Grand Slam
bridge club, Wednesday evening
at her home on North street. Two
tables of bridge were enjoyed and
refreshments served. Prizes were
awarded TO Frances Wilson. Ruth
Merry and Vera Long. Other
guests were Thelma Moore, Rose
mary Wilson, Thelma Estadt, and
Mildred Buckley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Assault and Battery
Gases Aired In Court

Bond of 500 each was posted
Tuesday in Mayor Homer John
sons court when James Kinnen,
%, of Florence Addition and
Creed Shafer, of South Olive
community, were arraigned or an
assault and battery charge.
Kinnen was arrested on the
complaint of his father and
Shafer on complaint filed by
Alma Jerles.
Both men were bound over to
the grand jury on the above
charges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
y erm 0neiie
Employer and Employees
James SLIP

God does not condemn a man
for being rich. But woe is pro-
nounced on the man who gains
his wealth by dishonest (even if
it is legaD methods or by taking
unfair advantage of another per
son.
Our text for today refers to
men who had refused to pay the
men who had worked for them.
The contrast is greater when we
notice that while the unpaid en-
ployees and their families were
suffering, the employers were
living in wanton pleasure.
God warns the ungodly (even
though he may be church
member), defrauding employer
that his pleasure will end in loud
weeping and bowling because
they will experience the keen
est misery. His riches will be-
come of no value; his beautiful
and expensive clothing will be
motheaten and turned into rags.
His foundation will crumble and
he will be thoroughly humbled.
The gold and silver that he has
accumulated tfor pride of pos
session only) and not put to good
use will rust and become value
less and will burden his con-
science The torment will be
great (verse 81.
While God will bring His
wrath to bear upon the cheaters
and self-indulgent, He promises
help and comfort to the ones
who have been wronge0 1t may
seem, under the circumstances,
that God takes long time to
avenge the righteous, yet when
the proper time comes He acts
(verse y. God wants us to be
patient, trusting Him. Happiness
and blessings will be the re-
ward oversees 7-1D.
While God has promised judg-
ment and eternal misery to him
that buildeth his house by un-
righteousness, that useth his
neighbor's service without wages
and giveth him not for his work"
Jeremiah 22:13; Malachi 3:5, He
has also commanded employees
to be obedient follow orders)
unto their own masters (employ-
ers), and to please them we'll in
all things doing their job we'll,
to the satisfaction of the employ
err; not answering again (not
contradicting; necessarily OBJ
jecting to what is said to them,
and setting up their own will in
to that of their en-
ployers); not purloining (tak-
ing that which one has no right
to take, materials, tools, etc,
for ones personal use. 1t includes
keeping back" dishonesty or
deceitfully; that can be in time
and effort as well as materials),
but showing all good fidelity"
(Titus 2:9 and 100. This is what
God expects of all men. especi-
ally of those who call themselves
Christian. Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

According to Albert Hupp, of
near Belle Valley, secretary
treasurer of the Noble County
Dairy Service unit, an affiliate
to COBA, the services of Out
chland' is available to all mem
bers and to those dairymen who
are interested in joining the
Noble county unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
- ///IiINNN$Sc~>- 9
Hlg Faporite Prager
sUsAfITID
THE kATMEA$' NATIoNAi cohMITTES

SUsAlITID 10
YAE kArMEA$' NATIoAAt eoMMlTTEs
V. r. EDMAN
President, Wheaton College,
Wheaton, Illinois
From prayer that asks that
may be
Sheltered from winds that beat
on Thee,
From fearing when | should
aspire,
From faltering when | should
climb higher,
From silken self, 0 Captain,
free
Thy soldier who would follow
Thee.
Toward Jerusalem
by Amy CarmichaeD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Helpful Hints On
Your Income OK

This is one of a series of
articles on income tax changes.
The articles are based on in
formation provided by the
American Institute of Accoun-
tants and the Ohio Society of
Certified Public Accountants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
Southeastern Ohio Oil
Fields May Be Reopened
For RecIain,ing Program

The oil fields Macksburg and the Duck Greek of Noble
County Jack Cowe staff writer
for The Dispatch this
community for this daily paper.
step developes will progressive
located heart of Industrial minded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Remove mud, snow and grease
that may cause falls from trac-
tors
Native timber cut during fall
and winter is less likely to warp
check and bind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
:RYWHERE ARE CHOOSING PLYMOUTH AS BEST BUY"

"After | looked at all 8
there wasn't any doubt,
: For size, for comfort, and
especially for styling,
Plymouth won by a mile!"
Dorothy l.. Boucher, New
Orleans, Louisiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Gerald Miller announced today
that he was back from the army
and has opened his welding shop
at his home on Cliff road, near
the Catholic church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13
B REFS OF TEN
Y Z A RS AG O

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belts of
Lewisville route l, have received
word from the War Department
that their son, Pvt Vearl Belts
died in Italy, after being over
seas for Is months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-13

Steve Odlivak has purchased
the Caldwell Auto Wrecking Co.,
from Earl Pangle and is now
doing welding and repair work.