davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
THE.=I@U;ER;Nl7AEl
-ecoMes M0sE EoyMTy LLxE E4e Ssyy(4Insz -
The New Year

There will be a very little change in
Noble county during the new year - just
around the corner at least from political
angle, according to the mandate of the people
in the November 6 election.
AS matter of fact, there will only be
one new Democratic face in the courthouse
and this will be Bert VanFossen, of Stock
township.
VanFossen was elected commissioner of
Noble county on the Democratic ticket,
although he had plenty of support from the
Republican faction. Ernest Secrest is the
other newly elected commissioner, who will
succeed himself for second term. Secrest
is Republican.
VanFossen will fill the vacancy created
when Republican H. G.. Williams of Mt.
Ephraim decided not to run again and he
will step down from this office after serving
two terms, although they were not consecu-
tive.
When the new board of commissioners
organizes on Wednesday, Jan. 2, there will
be two Democrats and one Republican, in
Guiding VanFossen and Franz McNutt and
Ernest Secrest the Republican,
All the other newly elected officials will
be succeeding themselves for another term
including Sheriff Donald ConaWay, Treas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

per cent STANDARD deduction" is
not used. Important deductions
from income are: state and local
taxes, interest paid on loans,
charitable contributions, medical
expenses, losses from storm, fire,
flood or theft.
(3) Claiming too many or too
few dependents. Exemptions are
allowed for the taxpayer him
self and for certain persons he
supports, if they fit the defini-
tions in the instruction book.
(4) Faulty arithmetic. This is
the cause Of the feWest number
of errors, but approximately 30
per cent of these arithmetical
mistakes are made by the tax
payer against himself, resulting
in approximately $19,000,000 in
overpayment of taxes.
The first thing to determine is
| whether you should file return
or not. Everyone whose gross
income was $500 or more in 1856
must file return by April IS,
1857. Even if your income was
less than $500 you should file
q return if any tax was withheld
by your employer and you wish
to receive a refund. In any case,
if you had as much as $400 earn
ings from self-employment you
must file a return to report those
earnings for social security pur-
poses.
NOn-TaXable Income
1t is important to remember
that all income is not taxable
You should not include in your
return any income which is listed
in the official instruction book
as exempt. This includes interest
On state and municipal bonds
most government payments tc
veterans and their families, life
insurance proceeds upon death
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
8|g Il; {!:!;;,||| g.; -
y. S.A.
FAKE BLAKE

Zake Blake mailed down IN
section that time part OF the w. D "A he
had been Boston Town that was once
the Hub of the Universe they SAID Also dow" on w
where the Pilgrims landed rock and wish to all the oo
landed them He stopped In New York
foreign possession Also went out to Long Island to take
walk the Old Orchard Inn Orchard Stopped in Baltimore a
That's where all the houses look alike From c. ne SAID
the and stop Charleston Paker
Salem Caldwell (Where deacons are made)
and to Newark Ohio and join the late fall around the
this Zake Blake is Looked him Poor
he born red barn
Nob school for time and quuated to help his
widowed mother him Went balloon
and down long from where he went Became
F1B history,
vented something authority sculpture antiques farming
politics. mysticism hypnosis, love, divorce child breeding
flowers birds snakes turtles butterflies hogs cattle
eep family soil, and fertilizers from
the dark the the almanac Guess he
Newark will look him of these days According
he between seventy earth al
judging from his girls he should places during
the next ninety years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
MAKE 1T EASY PALS

Five times each week, a Ger
tain industrial unions early
morning radio program is sign
ed off the air with this slogan:
Take it easy, pals - but
take it"
The eXpertly diVisiVe effect
of this slogan should be clear
to anyone. 1t should also be
clear that its divisiVe effect
strikes below the level of mere
political partisanship to which
this unions "educatlonal' pro-
gram has been tacitly devot-
ed.
This slogan, like the entire
program it capped morning
after morning throughout the
1856 campaign, is stepped in
economic labOrism as opposed
70 conscientious unlOnism. 1t
cynically or irrcsponsibly i'm
plies that industrial workers,
even in modern America, con
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
How To Save Tax Dollars

HOW 10 save lax DoiidTS
Between now and April IS
over sixty million Americans
must file tax return to report
their 1856 income to the federal
government. On the basis of past
experience about out of every
4 returns filed will contain an
error of $500 or more. Last year
these errors totaled over $780,
100000.
To help you prepare a correct
return and avoid mistakes that
cost you tax dollars, this news
paper is printing a series of eight
articles prepared with the help
of the national and state organ
izations Of certified public ac-
countantS.
Today's article deals with
problems faced by almost any
one who has to make out a re-
turn. Later articles will give
special hints on deductions you
may take, particularly if you
own car, home or business. Use
this series along with the official
instruction book which comes
free with your tax forms.
Common Mistakes
According to the results of {
Sampling by the Internal Re.
venue Service, the mistakes mos
often made by taxpayers fal
into these four groups:
Cd Incorrect listing of income
This is the main source Of error
partly because Of debatabl'
questions involving business in
come. individuals make mistake!
too by leaving out such items a.
| interest on savings accounts
| dividends and contest winnings
or by including items which arr
exempt.
| (2) Errors in personal deduc
tions. This category includes th'
deductions taken when the /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
News Of 10
Years Ago

Growing in proportions year
after year, over 1000 children
swarmed all over Caldwell on
Monday afternoon for the annual
Christmas candy treat and movie
sponsored by the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce and made
possible by liberal donations
from the merchants here.
Robert Edwards, %, of Belle
Valley, who was seriously in
jured in an auto accident, which
took the life of Oscar Neis-
wonger, is slowly improving at
the Marietta Memorial hospital,
according to attaches there.
Seventy-three owners of farm
and land in eastern Noble county
have filed their easement to The
Ohio Power CO. at the office of
Recorder Clyde Wharton. 1t is
presumed that the intention of
the Ohio Power Company is to
service the entire eastern part
Of Noble county, but probably
not in the immediate future.
R. D. Buckley has been ap-
pointed local headquarters for
the famous Harvey Red He'd
Hammer Mill. This is the
machine that enables farmers to
grind their feed one-third faster
and to make four bushels of
feed equal S in dairy or meat
production. Government expert
ment stations say that grinding
grains, roughage and even soft
corn increases feeding values 20
to 40 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

In the past year the United
States has participated in 10 in
ternational trade and food fairs
with a total attendance of nearly
100000 people from other
lands.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

Dolores Beckett, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett, near Caldwell, had her
four front teeth knocked out
the hard way, when she figured
in minor auto accident on
North street last week.
Mrs. Mildred Long, executive
of the Noble county Christmas
Seal Sale stated today that this
county was still short of the goal
of $170O which had previously
been determined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE FOUNTAINS

with the American institute of accountants the
of certified public accounts has prepared series of
articles Income Tax Facts they pertain Noble Count
The aid in filing federal income tax returns
All the articles have been approved by the internal revenue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-27

When thank him
this unusual
I'VE give thanks Almighty God who the of all things
which
friends who gifts but how
thankful feeling
Gods
light
much practical than o
These Companies made individuals
they
thanks. ~
There others that not cased public nearly
the that keep going our world
What pleasure than end in front Of
glowing fire with our tavorte newspaper hand?"
BY the gliering light of glowing fire
We sit O IN ddese
Though know there's sonethng
That brings the old sbackag again;
And gazing the flashing
We think of
Of friends places that We though forgot
For the mind forges but the heart not
So they all back glow
And it isn't so long the long ago.
, 1956-05-14

Shell love at all times, be unselish and kind
And, despite wrong-doing, will say-Never mind
/ hate his reactions but--love him l must
Though he causes anxiety, in God will trust;
Her heart will 60 roaming earth's remotest bound
East, west, north or south, where her child may be
found
Be it sickness or health, adversely or wealth
Under all circumstances, her love will be felt,
Mother
, 1956-05-14
THE IDEAL MOTHER
by Joseph Gaines

Her hand rocks the cradle and tenderly care
For the precious little creature nestled in there
She eagerly watches him as he grows
And carefully marks each milestone he scores;
She tirelessly Iabors with hands, heart and brain
Hoping her efforts would not be in vain
Veryoft it's hard Shedding, disheartening and lone
But she aims to accomplish a job that's well done,
Mother.
, 1956-05-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

/, George James, Administrator of the above estate in
accordance with an order issued out Of the District Court,
dated May 3rd, 1856, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Court House
Of said Court on the 18th day of June, 1856 at 10 am. to file
any objection if any they have at the hearing on the final ac-
count of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of
May. 1856.
c. de Witt Rogers. Jr. George James
Attorney for Estate Administrator
Brodhursts Printery offers S..
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
, 1956-05-14
III

As Mothers Day rolls by another year
With loving. kind wishes, honor and cheer
With bright, precious memories, h~eartening and glad
And some that are alarmingIy doleful, and sad;
Just give her a big hand; let her know that YOU care
That you appreciate her, you're glad that shes here;
It's true what was said by a great sage Of old
The hands that rock the cradle are the hands that rle
the world.
Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

8 Sets Of Flying Rings
3 Trapeze Bars
3 Play Steel Monkey Bar
2 Play Ladder and g. Slide.
Stands free and away from
swings for safety.
l Basketball Blackboard
and Net
! Sprinklihg Shower for
Hot Days
2 Play, Welded Top "Air
Glide"
2 Super-Safe Swings
2 Steel Ginning Bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Pay Rise Urged
To Halt Losses
In Air Force
By the Associated Press

Air Force leaders have asked
Congress for "a radical change"
in pay to halt losses Of thousands
of young officer pilots and skilled
alrmen technicians.
The proposal was made public
yesterday in the release Of closed
door testimony by 1t. Gen.
Emmett tRosyl ODonnell, jr.,
Deputy Chief of the Air Staff for
Personnel. by the Senate Air
Power Investigating subcommit-
tee.
"One of the major reasons for
our losses is the high-pressure
competition offered by a boom
ing civilian economy" said the
former West Point football coach
and flying general of World Wal
II and Korea.
Cites Competition
THE Air Force is not now
able to meet the competition of
prosperity and the attractiveness
of civilian life" Gen. O'Donnell
added.
Gen. O'Donnell and other Ali
Force manpower experts reported
. loss to civilian life OF nearly
4 million trained airmen and
officers since 1949.
Estimating basic minimum
training costs for an airman al
$4,000, Gen. O'Donnell said train
ing costs alone for requirements
have amounted to $2.5 billion
land that is a conservative fig
ure."
When we lose him Ga trained
mani we have to spend $15.0 ZOO
to get another man through foul
years, SO if you compute it on
that cost it would be in the
neighborhood of SIS billions it
has cost us" he added.
He estimated it costs $45, 900
to put a pilot through basic
training and another $50. 900
through advanced flying for jets,
or lin the neighborhood of $780,
900 to 100000 a pilot"
I'VE believe that a radical
change is needed in the present
across-the-board pay structure, I"
he said without spelling out de-
tails.
Cites High Losses
He said Reserve Officer Train
Ing Corps in 1873 colleges and
universities were supplying capa-
BILE young pilots but only about
80 per cent of them made the
Air Force a career.
OF some 785,00O airmen now
on duty, the general said 143 900
will not re-enlist this year and
another 10000 will be lost by re-
tirement, death and other causes
Gen. O'Donnell said a boost in
pay and re-enhstrnent bonuses
the past two years ''has enticed
the people in the soft core areas. u
He referred to these as airmen
in supply. transportation, food
and similar services.
He said shortages continue in
the hard core" OF radar, cleo
tronics. armament and jet air
craft maintenance.
Gen. O'Donnell rejected SEN
ators' suggestions that the Air
Force employ more civilian tech
nicians. saying they now have
some 100000 civilians compared
with 100000 airmen.
About one-third Of the Ali
Force must be overseas all the
time, he said, and civilians work
a 40-hour week.
"You get a 40-hour air force
and you have got nothing" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Tito 10 Start
Soviet Swing

MOSCOW, June 9 (R.-So-
Wet Leader Nikita Khrushchev
and President Tito of Yugoslavia
set of tomorrow on an eight
day swing through southern
areas Of the Soviet Union.
During their tour they are
expected to discuss the subject
Of cooperation between the
Communist parties, of the two
countries.
Top level Kremlin conferences
between the two resumed today
after Tito's return from a trip
to Leningrad. A foreign min
istry spokesman said they
steered clear Of Communist
Party relations. presumably be-
cause the subject was too sem
sitive for the wider forum Of
Kremlin negotiations.
The spokesman told a news
conference the subject will be
discussed later on" Hhe said
the trip south will include visits
to Stalingrad, Krasnodar, Novo-
rossisk and Sochi on the Black
Sea.
Negotiations so far have GEN.
tered on disarmament, economic
cooperation, the problem of
Germany and economic aid for
underdeveloped countries.
The spokesman said today's
two-hour Kremlin conference
covered a wider range of topics
than was touched at the opening
talks and included an ex-
change on "the development of
socialism in the world of today"
He told a newsman Algeria had
not figured in the talks. Nor, he
said, had President Eisenhower's
Illness been mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Complete Playground
l0-COunt 'em-10 Plays
ALL DESIGNED FOR EXTRA SAFETY

The LOG" top bar. is made Of 16-ga.
steel tube {. legs are SO" long. The
extra-heavy 2" tubing used through
out is connected with one-piece. 16-ga.
steel sockets. The sealed ball-bearing
swings are suspended on 1,000-pound
test chain and have non : tilt, self
leveling steel seats. All bolt ends are
capped to prevent cutting hands and
tearing of clothes :. all hardware is
cadmium plated-body is finished in
baked enamel just like your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Soviet Work Week
lis Cut to 46 Hours

MOSCOW. Mar. 9 R.-The
Soviet Union has cut two hours
of the standard 48-hour work
week, effective tomorrow.
The Presidium Of the Supreme
Soviet moved quickly yesterday
to carry out the demand Com
munist Party boss Nikita
IKhrushchev made before the
Goth party congress. The Pre-
lsidium called for q 6-hour work
lay on Saturdays and days pre-
lceding four recognized holidays,
The 8-hour schedule continues
on other days.
Monthly wages Of salaried
workers will not be cut. Piece
work laborers should make as
much money as before. since it
was expected the production rate
would improve.
For the average Russian, this
was the biggest news in years
and seemed an indication that
the better life he has been prom
Used may begin to materialize.
1t is bit hard for Westerners
used to a week Of 40 hours or
less to understand the enthusi-
asm. But the Russians have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Lie TestCIeurs
Killer Suspect

A private school bus driver,
arrested in a $1.928 robbery in
which a woman was bound and
gagged. satisfied police today
that he was not involved in the
Irobbery-murder of another
woman.
Police said Milton v. Dorsey.
80. colored, of the 1900 block of
&c street NE, has admitted rob-
bling Miss Wilhelmina Hamilton,
|63, manager of apartments at
1854 Seventh street Sc. on the
morning of January A..
Miss Hamilton was bound and
gagged, but otherwise unframed.
The bandit used a toy gun pur-
chased from a 5-and-10-cent
store.
Dorsey also was questioned
about the murder of Mrs. Ann
H. Brooks, "a. colored, of TAT
Newton place NV. A clerk at
the Campus Cleaners e. Tailors,
1927 Georgia avenue NV, Mrs.
Brooks was strangled with a
Inecktie in a SIS robbery Janu-
larry IL.
| Taking a lie detector test,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
ST. ELIZABETHS' LINEN TAKEN
FOR AIRING, MAN HELD AS THIEF

United States Park Police picked st. Ezabeths Hos
pitfalls laundry early today.
In the process. they also picked up man they have
charged with stealing it, The loot included 104 bed Sheets
SO bedspreads 1876 dish towels and % aprons
They charged Hubert Harris 81 colored of the $500
block of Sayles place Sc with larceny of Government
property and unauthorized of an automobile.
Investigator r. l. Bartmess said two other men, who
fled when Pvts A. w. Conover and Robert Merican drove
up. being sought.
He said the two policemen surprised the three men
loading the laundry into the hospital about
1245 and found three bags of it in the Harris
Mr. Barmess said is former employe Of the hospital
cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

fenced at Yokohama. Japan. IN
1913. for his part in the muroer
of Capt. Burton c. Thomson IT
|Swea City. Iowa, an American
prisoner of the japanese.
Mr.. Doub said testimony in
Fujita S war crimes trial estab-
lished that he fired the shot
which killed Capt. Thomson un-
der the execution orders of his
platoon commander, 1t. Minoru
Nakagawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Dorsey admitted knowing Mrs.
Brooks, a bride of five days. and
having visited in the home of
the Brooks. However, the ques-
ton about the crime proved
negative" police said.
SergtS. Xander and Krahling
said Dorsey. told them the loot
was something over $1,400.
travellers checks and bank
checks, but Miss Hamilton said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mcintosh Nominated
As Venezuela Envoy
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
nominated Dempster Mcintosh.
now Ambassador to Uruguay, to
be Ambassador to Venezuela.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent sent to the Senate the
nomination of Jefferson Patter-
son to be the new envoy to
Uruguay. Mr.. Patterson is COM
ing out of retirement to accept
the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Provoo BIumed
For Wartime Act
Of japanese 81

BALTIMORE, Mar. 9 pr
United States Attorney George
Cochran Doub has gone to bat
for a Japanese soldier serving 80
years at hard labor for a war;
time execution which Doub says
actually was instigated by an
American-former Sergt. John
David Provoo.
In a six-page letter to Conrad
E. Snow. chairman of the United
States Clemency and Parole
Board in Washington. Mr.. Douh
urged the release of Sergt. Sci
taro Fujita. convicted and sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

W1lllam n. olson, sentenced III g
his capture by the Chinese in
December of 1850.
The sergeant is charged with
making a speech while a prisoner
in which he praised enemy treat
ment of POWs. 1t is also
charged he wrote number Of
anti-American articles for a
prisoner m p publication.
Among other things. he is said
to have told newly arrived priS-
oners at the camp that the war
was a "millionaires' war;; that
the prisoners had innocent
:, blood on their hands"
The petition asserts the charges
placed against the sergeant do
not allege offenses cognizable
under the Uniform Code of Mill
tary Justice" The petition fur
ther states that Article 104 Of
the Uniform Code of Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

the amount was $1,928 plus
81 500 in checks.
Police said they arrested Dor
sey at 4 pm. yesterday as he
was driving a bus of the Con-
gressional School, 1401 North
Twelfth street, Arlington. School
transportation officials denied
Dorsey was employed there, but
police said he had been driving
since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

been living on a diet of injunc-
lions to work harder. This was
a great contrast to them.
The news appeared to
strengthen a belief that the
government would introduce a
40-hour week next year as an
nounced at the party congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Justice-the article under which
many of the charges against
Sergt. Olson are drawn-is un-
constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Ex-POW Seeks Review
Of Red-Aid Conviction

has asked the United States Military
appeals review which he sentenced
dshonoabe discharge hard labor charges
of aiding the enemy while prisoner of war.
petition grant of review filed yesterday for MSergt
William in connection with his activities after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

But powers not the only thing that puts new kick
in your driving Chevrolets steadness the straight
away and sreness on curves mark as one of the few
great road cars built today These are bui-in qualities
that make for safer, happier going on the highway
Of course, Chevrolet also has safety door atches in
all models. Directonal signals, too, included as
standard equipment in every new Chevrolet. And
Chevrolet alone in its field offers the security Of
sound and solid Body by Fisher.
Come on in and see how the hot one handles. Just
about any time is fine with us.
ER-AT NEW LOW COST LET US DEMONSTRATE!
RoLET CONTEST ENTER NoWAT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Feather-touch the gas pedal-and you find out right
quick that nobody spared the horses here! You don't
have to tell this new Chevy twice when you want
change Of scenery in hurry!
flick of your toe is all takes to unleash hoodful
Of power Power that makes passing far safer by saving
seconds when they really count! Power that responds
with prizeghter reexes. Power that's smooth silk
and as full of action a string Of irecrackers!
This is Chewoet's own special brand Of power. And
you get it in bigbore deepbreathing V8's hustlin
high-compresson 6s Horsepower ranges up to 225!
AIR CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TO Oh
FL IN xnIIr ciI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
80 COLUMBIA RID. NV

CONN AVE. -wOODLEY PL. AREA
owner Will sell direct, for $1,000
down. completely nu-conniuoneo
home. Three bedrms. plus heated
enclosed porch, 2 baths, fedecorated,
new Kitchen equipment. dishwasher
and disposal, library. maids STARTERS.
new washer and drieI, garagei
monthly payment S225, includes
taxee; priced direct al S22 300. NO
AGENTS PLEASE. Call To. 2-36S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SODA FOUNTAIN for lease. to re-
sponsibie party. exper. IN carry-out
operation. NAYL0R PHARMACY,
3O3Q Naylor I'd sc.