davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

trict Director of Internal Revenue
for copy.
There are three important en-
tries you should make on this
form. First, sign and date it, and
give your title, that is, owner,
president, partner, members, etc.
Of the agricultural enterprise.
Second, be sure to enter each
Of your employees social security
account numbers correctly, also
his full name and the total of
taxable cash wages paid to him
during the year. 1t is best to copy
the number and his name directly
from his social security card.
This is important in order that
the employees taxable cash
wages can be credited to the right
social security account. In case it
is impossible to obtain his So
cial security number, write I'm
known" and enclose sheet Of
paper showing the employees
name and address. Third, enter
the amount Of the total taXtZle
cash wages you paid during 1855
to all your farm employees,
counting only the employees to
whom you paid $l00 Or more in
cash wages. Multiply the total
Of these wages by percent and
enter this amount. If you have
been required to make one OF
more deposit amounts Of social
security taxes with the Internal
Revenue Service during the year
subtract those amounts from the
total tax attach depository x
C2iptS, Form $50, and enter the
amount of the balance Of tax due
and remit the social security tax
One more thing. To help the
Government keep records, every
employer who is required to re-
port wages for employees anC
pay the social security tax Should
secure an Identification number
Do not confuse this number with
the number on your own social
security card which you will use
to report your net earnings for
your own and your family's old.
age and survivors insurance pro
lection. If you do not now have
an employers Identification num-
Der, get Form SS-4 from the
District Director of Internal Rev
enue or your social security dis.
trlct office. Fill it in promptly
and send it to the District Direc.
tor Of Internal Revenue.
This should be done before
January ! if possible in order
that you will receive your ident
ification number in time to en-
ter it on your return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Prompt Action Helps
Check Fowl p0x Losses

Quick action will avoid disast-
rous loss when fowl pox hits lay
ing flocks, says Dr.. Clyde A..
Marsh, Ohio State University
extension poultryman. Affected
flocks may almost quit laying.
Many Ohio poultrymen are re-
porting outbreaks of this disease.
Wart-like bumps on the comb
and Watt!es are early signs Of
fowl poX, Marsh says. The raised
areas are pale and yellow on top
for one or two days. Then they
become covered with a black
scab which is hard to scrape off.
The eyelidS often are swollen
and matted shut. Some hens may
have cankerouS masses in their
mouths and thrOatS, making it
difficult for them to breathe, ac-
cording to the poultryman.
When fowl poX is diagnosed
in the gflock and less than "a
percent of the birds show signs
of the disease, pigeon poX vac
cine may be used to protect the
remaining birds. Vaccination
must be done promptly so that
immunity develops before the
disease spreads to these layers
Liberal feeding of moist
masheS and use of more lights
will help the flock overcome the
stress Of disease outbreak
Vaccination Of growing pullets
with fowl poX vaccine will pre-
vent reoccurrence of the disease
Fowl pox is not transmissible
to man, Marsh says. Similarly
children with chicken poX can
not give that disease TO poultry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
tractors Mos. Dangerous
implement On The Farm

A tractor is the most danger
Gus piece of equipment on the
farm, Bill Stuckey, extension
specialist in farm safety at Ohio
State University, told All club
leaders and county agents at
tending state All tractor train
ing clinic here last week.
Stuckey said about one out of
every three fatal accidents ov-
curing on the farm outside the
home last year involved tractors.
They also account for 40 percent
Of the non-fatal accidents.
The safety specialist cited
other figures to show farming is
dangerous business. During the
years 1950-54 inclusive, he said,
460 persons in Ohio were killed
in accidents on the farm outside
the home. Forty-threc percent, or
1913 of these deaths, resulted
from misuse of farm machinery.
Stuckey listed the following
important rules in tractor safety:
Stop tractor before dismount-
ing.
Always ride on the seat or
stand on the platform. Never
allow children TO ride along.
When pulling an extremely
heavy load, always hitch to the
draWbar.
Keep tractor in gear when
going down d steep hill.
Keep tractor off severe slopes
and banks.
Be sure brakes are properly
adjusted.
Always keep all guards and
shields in place, especially
guards over the power take-off
Never refuel when motor is
running.
Use a hook to handle draw
bar when hitching. Never stand
between tractor and the drawn
equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
NOBLE TOWNSHIP :

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Lots of
sickness and bad weather here
in Noble county - however ac-
cording TO the news, the nation
as a whole is undergoing the
same misfortunes.
Homemakers Club
Mrs. Iva Carnes was hostess
10 twelve members of the Belle
Valley Homemakers club en-
Thursday, Jan. 10 also two
adult guests Leone Farmhouse
and Frances Milligan) and six
children were present. DESPITE
the inclement weather everyone
was in jovial mood and enjoyed
the day to the utmost.
Mrs. Lucy Feldner presided
during the business session
which occupied the morning
hours. Projects such as making
lamp shades, upholstering, gar
ment making lessons, etc. were
voted on for the counselorS to
present at the next H.D.A. meet
ing.
Five dollars was appropriated
toward the polio drive and two
unesco stamps bought as our con-
tribution to that fund.
Making draperies and curtains
will be taught by the leader
(Jessie Reed and Goldie Pres
tom at the February meeting
which will be held at the home
Of Grace Mckee.
An amusing little incident took
place just before lunch - Lucy
called to her 6 yearold-Son,
Roger, get your coat and hat" ."
What for?" asked Roger. 81
have an errand for you answer
ed his mother. Il want to see it
- let me see it" screams Mar
vim Ca younger son)-noW What
do you suppose Marvin thought
an errand was?
A delicious covered dish lunch
supplemented by roast chicken
and dressing, compliments Of the
hostess)@ soon appeased our raw
enous appetites. Door prize went
TO Nora Stewart, some original
birthday verses (author, Mrs
Carnes) were read by each mem
Der as her birthdate came up
which afforded quite a lot Of fun
! and laughter
Wood fibre flowers were made
| as the days project and recan,
ming a rocker occupied the after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county continued to show an in
crease for the week ending Jan.
7 although elsewhere in the
state decline was noted. Re-
ceipts for this particular week
amounted to $l,804.40 compared
to $1,552.42 for the same period
in 1854. Total collected to date
in the county amounts to
S74 4,900.85 compared TO $74,848.63
for the same period in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

noon hours - all in all q very
pleasant and profitable meeting,
SeZ |.
Birthday Party
Little Veronica Thomas enter
tanned a number of youngsters at
a nice birthday party al her
home Thursday afternoon, Jan.
10. Games occupied Il part OF
the time and delicious sefreSh-
ments were served. Veronica re-
ceiVed quite an array Of lovely
gifts.
UndergOeS Surgery
On Monday, Jan. %, Anna
Grimes underwent minor surgery
in the office of DR.. McCluskey,
Cambridge. She returned home
the same afternoon and her con-
ditlon is quite satisfactory.
In Hospital
Mrs. Marion Greasor entered
Guernsey Memorial hospital on
Thursday, Jan. 10, and was
operated on Friday, Jan. 20. She
is recuperating nicely and eX-
pected home sometime this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
COLLEGE PLANS
EXTENSION COURSE

Jefferson Thiel college is
planning to offer extension
courses in education in Ashtabula
county during the second semes-
ter, county superintendent l.. NJ.
Finley announced today. Finley
said Roy H. Johnson, director of
Thiel extension courses, has in
dictated efforts will be made to
organize classes which meet the
needs of the greatest number of
rerSOnS in this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
PZl.D|kE A |kE:a
ssssSsss-- For tf3l
!; REFLE TON - -; ~!
with JAMES e. IkoEBRErsEN
President, Spiritual Mobi!iration

The New York Teachers Guild,
a member of the old AFL, re-
portedly adopted a resolution, on
the heels Of the recent merger Of
the AFL with the CIO, praising
the merger and declaring, 1--WE
look forward to the day I.
when all teachers will be part OF
the organized labor movement. :"
Herrick Roth, vice president of
the American Federation of
Teachers, assertedly urged i'm
mediate steps to bring about col
lectlVe bargaining for teachers.
AT present there is no State with
legislation sanctioning it.
Action to this end will, in my
opinion, produce grave problems
for the responsible members Of
the still dignified and honorable
profession of teaching as well as
for every parent and every child
Of school age.
We have already had isolated
instances of teachers going on
strike and picketing their own
schools while their perpleXed
pupils looked on. Are we to have
a whole profession, held in high
esteem since the dawn of history
to be turned into a commercial
labor union? If and when that
day comes, will the children of
America be any longer able to
look to their school teachers as
friends and instructors wholly
free to dedicate themselves solely
to their (the children's) welfare?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Christmas Seal Sale
Now Totals S1,748.15

The total Christmas seal sale
campaign amounted TO Sl,748.l Is,
according to report submitted
today by Mrs. Mildred Long,
seal sale chairman.
The goal had previously been
set at $500 and there is indica-
ton this will still be met when
all The reminder cards have been
returned. OF the coo mailed cut,
302 have been returned, Mrs.
Long said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Cub Stouls Get
Books and CLASPS

Regular meeting of Cub Scouts
Troop No. 2, was held Wednes-
day evening. at the home Of their
den mother, Mrs. Hope Webster
on Lewis street.
James Whitcomb was q guest
at the meeting and gave a short
talk on Cub Knots, with q
demonstration. the members also
received their books and tie
clasps. Den Chief Donnie Nc
Diffitt also received his den
chief book and clasp.
Mrs. Webster read story of
interest to the group and re-
freshmentS were served.
Members attending were Ron
aid Johnson, Mark Webster,
David and John Koval, Gary
Tilton, Charles Estadt, Gary
Lahue, David McDiffitt, Ronald
and Gary Briggs, James Whit
comb, Den Chief McDiffitt and
Mrs. Webster
photo nnyaI0njuo .iiIpSnia'S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
CHAPTER TO CELEBRATE
CENTENNIAL ON FEB. 8

GAINESVILLE - Plans are being
completed for the Tooth Anniver-
'sary of the founding of Barnes
vile Chapter No. SO, r. A. M.
at the Masonic temple. The first
session will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 8 with a centennial
banquet in the lodge dining
room at $50. Following the din
ner to be served by the Eastern
Star, there win be degree work
in the p. M. degree, conducted
by Clifford Gill, II. p.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
PATROL TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS

Freeport Applications for
the 46th State Highway Patrol
Training School are now being
accepted, it was announced
today by Cpl. f. c. Nedveski,
commanding officer of the Steu-
benville Post. The 46th school is
expected to begin shortly after
graduation of the current school
on February 20. Men who act
quickly can still be approved for
the 10th school to begin the
early part of March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

In my last article l called at
tention to a responsibility under
the social security law which
must be met before the end of
January by every farm operator
who paid as much as $100 cash
wages to any one agricultural en-
ployee in 1855. Today, I shall des-
cribe the form he must use to re-
port the wages and remit the So
cial security tax.
For this purpose, use Form
943 "enployers Tax and Infor-
nation Return for Agricultural
Employees" Insofar as possible,
the District Director of Internal
Revenue mailed this form to ag-
ricultural employers in the area
serviced by his district office. If
you are required to report cash
wages paid to your agricultural
employees in 1855 and did not
receive form or have lost the
one you received, ask the Dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
WHAT FARM EMPLOYER
MUST 10 IN JANUARY
BY Robert Il. YoumanS,
District Manager of the
GAINESVILLE Social Security
District Office.

Many operators Of farms in
Noble county have a social
security responsibility to meet
for the first time this month.
These are employers of farm
labor who heretofore have not
been required to report wages
paid to hired help or pay social
security taxes on those wages be
cause their employees did not
meet the regularity -of-Work test
which applied to farm labor be-
fore 1855.
The 1854 changes in the social
security law did away with that
test and substituted another one
whereby the work of most farm
Noble county employees started
to count toward old d-age and sur
ViVOrs insurance protection be-
ginning with January |, 1855.
Any farm operator who paid
500 or more cash wages to an
agricultural employee in 1855 is
required to report all cash wages
paid the employee up TO $4,000 in
the year and pay the social sec
urity tax on or before January
81, 1856.
The social security tax on agri-
cultural employees wages is 4
percent. If a seif-employed farm
er had more than one agricul-
tural employee in 1855, the $l00
cash wages test applies scpara-
tely TO each Of them. The law
provides for the employers Shar-
ing Of the social security tax
with his employee. He may have
taken the employees share g
percenD out Of his wages each
time he paid him during 1855
Or he may have waited until the
cash wages paid TO the employee
totaled 500. Or he may have
failed TO deduct any amount al
all from his cash wages. In any
event, the social security tax
must be paid. This is the farm
or ranch operators responsibility
and he must meet it on or be-
fore the last day in January
For reporting wages paid to
Noble county farm employees
and paying the social security
, tax, farm and ranch oDerators
should use Form 943 "Employer's 5
Tax and Information Return for
Agricultural Employees" If you
are such an operator, and a copy
of this form has not been mailed
to you, or you have lost it, you
can obtain a form from any In
ternal Revenue Service district
office.
In my next article, | shall
describe Form 943 and explain
the entries that must be on this
form by every Noble county farm
operator who paid wages taxable
for social security purposes in
1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
HIGHWAYS MAY BE JOINED

Georgetown - There is pos
sibility that maybe two stretches
of highway in Brown county may
be added to the major thorough
fare system. Now is process OF
being revamped extensively, the
states major thoroughfare sys-
tenn may include US 81 from
Washington c. H., through High
land and Brown counties to Rip
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Of
.sT S s. css % Mount s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

You'll be rewarded with signs of deep satisfaction
when your family and guests bite into safeway
leg o lamb It's so juicy and tender with the fla.
vor you get only in u. S. Choice lamb A wonderful
value, too, because it's trimmed just right for
perfect eating no excess bone and fat
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

plexity of the new cars, according to car manufacturers. There are 100000 auto mechanics. s million autos are expected to be on the road by 1966. Thus it is apparent the supply of mechanics must be increased to minimum of mil lion by then. The advise to young men is: Get under the car and work up.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
Here There Everywhere

Some pointers on hunting the Ko- dlak bear by the Cheechako, may be gained from reading Capt. Rob ert Anderson's account of how he got the Bear of a Lifetime" which appears in the September issue of Outdoor Life. His was fall hunt and the bear proved a big one, a line i0' 4" speciman. His guide was Criska Nieoh, who guides out
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

of Ali Madsen's camp at Uganik.
 Some hardship had to be endur- ed as it was November. with a snowfall and forty mile winds to contend with. Anderson said to his guide several times, after trudg- the heavy growth of alder there, I've had it. They'll have to come
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
KODIAK MIRROR

flee hours, 1 pm. 10 5 pm. Mon- day through Thursday. pm to pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

oAo 6SS uc. tuOt tuc bCdIS Uul the guides) But the discovery of footprints the size of breadpans took some of the fatigue out of his body. Physical stamina, how ever, had it's limitations, or so it seemed Anderson finally said he could walk downhill but not up again. The decision to follow the bear downhill, but not up, if his tracks led that way, was short lived, when the big fresh tracks led upwards! The final outcome was one dead bear and an exhaust ed but happy hunter.
 
 Janet Tourellotte raises good point in the August issue of The Republican Call, when she de- plores making the Presidents health an issue. Stating Jets go all the way on this health busi- ness. Instead of asking the Am erican people to compare plat forms of the two parties, let's ask them, to compare the physical fit ness of the candidates. Let's match them against each other by cardiogram to csrdiogram and me taboiism to metaboiism Lets leave foreign policy completely out of our discussion and instead have exhaustive discussions of the lungs. eyesight, hearing. liver and stomach and intestines of the can didates.
 Doctors she says, could expound on the life expectancy of a heart patient as compared to nsan with stomach ulcers Much easier on the candidates. All they would have to do would be to lie in bed in hospital where they would be available for daily tests The po- litical headlines would deal with their reactions to each test .. the state of their vitamin deficien- cies. The candidate who would come through with flying colors would be the one who would don a pair of running trunks and trot the most number of times around the hospital" she said
 #&*
 A story in the Petersburg Press relates how man beach Seining brought up a $100 bill in his net, along with the fish. He didn't get to keep it long, as he knew who it belonged to. Another fisherman had dropped his wallet in the water while beach seinirg about a month previous The wallet show ed up on the beach as he was be- moaning his loss to two men. Act ually it was stepped on by one of themen. The $100 bill was missing, which was found after lapse of a month. How lucky can one get?
 
 Superhighways loom for the fu- ture, but some industrialists are beginning to worry about lnechan- ics to keep the cars on the road. Right now there is only one me- chanic for every 83 cars, accord ing to c. A. Benoit, Jr., president of the Permatex Company. That's not enough, in view of the com
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

Read the Mirror Classified ads.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-01

of Ali Madsen's camp at Uganik.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

Yet, and it is possible that the wing will be only partly furnished for the, dedication. Plans are being made, however, to move the three ladies now in residence at the home into the new wing before the dedi- cation. Others on the waiting list will be admitted to the home as the rooms are ready.
 Applications are now being ac- cepted and ladies wishing to make application for admission to the home should do so through the To- cal representative of the Alaska Department of Public Welfare
 The dedication is planned for 10 a. m. and will be preceded by the Alaska Day parade, which will ter minate on Castle Hill. the site of the transfer There the Russian flag will be lowered and the Stars and Stripes will be raised in re- enactment of the ceremony which took place S9 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

ate professor of chesistry. chemi- cal engineering and metallurgv. spoke to Arctic Branch, American Association for the Advancement of science. The title of his lecture was Principles of Geochemical respecting. He has helped spear head the revolutionary method for prospecting at the University of AL aska School of Mines.
 pr. Mukherjee explained that re- sreach at the university has enabl- ed the school to offer advice to the prospector on how to reduce to a minimum the amount of supplies he will need to prospect by geo. chemical methods
 The scientist also explained that the prospectors needn't have knowledge of chemistry when they use the geochemical methods.
 The school of mines offers a geo. chemical course to interested pros pectors each year on the campus.
 In addition, mining short course professors who tour the Territory during the year include some geo. chemical prospecting in their in- struction.
 One of these professors is Leo Mark Anthony who has worked closely with Dr. Mukherjee. Pro- lessor Anthony recently edited a booklet entitled Elementary Geo. chemical Prospecting Methods" It is the first book of its type ever published and is available through the School of Mines, University of Alaska. at $100.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

year old Mrs. Charles has asked the Allegheny county common pleas court to set trial date for her di- vorce case. Her suit originally was filed in 1905 - two years after her marriage. Mrs. Shulz said she wants to set her mind at ease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

tion to the main building of the home. The interior of the wing is arranged in a series of suites, each suite consisting of a double room, a single room and a bathroom con- nected by a small foyer
 Decorations in Pastel
 All of the rooms and corridors are painted in pastel colors and the windows will be covered with draw drapes in harmonizing shades The third floor of the wing, like the third floor of the main building is equipped with hospital facilities. Each floor has spacious lounge which will be furnished with mod ern. sectional furniture in shades of green. brown and coral
 Due to circumstances beyond the control of the administration. the furniture has not been received as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
W0MEN's WING OF HOME DEDICATIO ON OCT. IS

SITKA -(SpeciaD The new Women's Wing of the Alaska Pion- eers Home will be dedicated on Oct. IS, Alaska Day, and the board of trustees, through Henry Roden, chairman, has extended an invita- tion to the public to attend the de- dicatory ceremonies.
 The dedication has been planned in conjunction with the Alaska Day festival, three-day celebration commemorating the transfer of the Territory from Russia to the Unit ed States
 The womens wing, designed by Linn Forrest and constructed by the J. B. Warrack O., is similar in architectural design and construc-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28
MINERALS CAN BE FOUND BY USE OF CHEMICALS

coLLEGE (SpeciaD A Univer- st'y or Alaska scientist has exnlain- ed how Alaskan prosnactorl an in- aE linE new mineral deposits hv anaiyzihg soil, water and vegeta- tlon samp,es.
 Dr' Nalln R. Mukherjee, associ-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

FOR SALE - Is h. p. Johnson long shaft, first class condition, S10O.00; Also, good 16-foot seine tender for $25.OO. George Stump tion. 46-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-09-28

TOWN HOUSE for rent. See Bill Krepps 46-tfc