davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
In Washington

Continued from Page 2-B)
intervention which would be
certain to follow.
Social Security Beneficiaries
Seventy three million Amer
leans are now participating in the
Social Security Program. In re-
turn for contributions to this
fund by employees and their en-
ployers, retired men and women,
their widowed Spouses or depen-
dent children expect benefits
from the program. In December
1856, over nine million persons
were receiving payments of $483
million per month. This is more
than one million new benefici-
aries during 1856. Twenty-nine
million dollars of this sum was
being paid to over one-haf mil
lion Ohioans. Monthly totals for
each of the seven counties of the
18th District are as follows: %
3,758 persons in Guernsey county
receive 1926; (2) in Monroe
county 1,041 beneficiaries collect
$44, ,040; 90 78l Morgan coun-
tians receive 1892; (4) $278,099
is paid to 5,433 persons in Mus
kingum county; (5) 600 benefici-
aries in Noble county collect
$26,088; co 1920 persons in
Perry county receive $l08,633;
and Cd 1912 persons are paid
$160,816 in benefits in Washing
ton county.
Since January |, 1887 when the
program began, through Decem-
ber of last year, the Social Sec
urity fund receipts totalled $48.9
billion, while 1894 billions have
been paid out during this period.
This fund must remain solvent,
looking toward the day when
many more millions will expect
to obtain benefits for their in
vestment. So far, receipts are
somewhat more than payments.
However, hasty legislation could
endanger the future of the pro-
gram and the future benefits OF
millions of younger work erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Continued from Page 2-B)
private individual and corpora
ton borrowers put together.
And this must be adjudged a
gravely dangerous perform
ance-doubly so since it is the
device used by our Washing
ton politicians to borrow and
borrow and spend and spend
on incredible activities in some
sixty countries all over the
globe.
The practice is obviously
dangerous. 1t is a scheme of
desperate politicians to create
money. The old-fashioned de-
vice for creating initiation con-
sisted in setting the printing
presses to work turning out
the printed bills at whatever
speed was needed to create
or keep alive a phony boom.
But this is a little too crude in
our present world. However,
the new system is not essen
TALLY different. Instead of
printing five and ten and hun
dred-dollar bills, the govern
ment prints a 500 or $500 or
bond, which is a promise to pay
these sums sometime in the
future. The government then
turns on the heat, appeals to
the patriotism of the people
to buy them, and then forces
the banks to buy them in guam
titles. The government induces
the bank to buy" these bonds
and to pay for them by giving
the government a "deposit' to
cover the price" of the bond.
At some time Or other almost
every country in Europe has
turned to this dangerous de-
vice in one form or another,
And now we have it IN opera
ton here. The banks have been
induced to take around 100
billion dollars in Federal bonds
which are paid for by giving
the Treasury a deposit" for a
very large part of these in
flationary bonds. And thus,
by appeals to the banks plus
adequate pressure, by print
ing bonds and swapping them
for bank deposits, and by
other devices, this government
has managed to keep a dan
gerous and inflationary boom
afloat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
CHATTEL PROPERTY
Case No. 9645
Clarence A. Graham, Plaintiff,

Moscrip Mining Corp, Defendant.
In pursuance of an execution issued
from the Clerks office OF the Court
of Common Pleas of Noble County,
Ohio, on the 26th day of July, 1857.
and to me directed in the case above
named, / will expose to Sale at Pubic
Auction, at the West Door of the
Court House in the Village of Cald-
well in Noble County. Ohio. on
Saturday, the 10th day of August,
1857, at 1000 o'clock A. M
Of said day, the toiloWlng 6oodS ana
ChattelS, to-Wit:
One wooden frame building, 30 feet
6 inches in length, II feet inches in
width, sides covered with tar paper;
One wooden frame building, 30 feet
in length, IL feet WIDE tar paper
covering outside.
One Winslow Motor Truck scale,
type 90 ton, Model 4oo Serial No.
1886; ,
One coal stove in scale house, No.
ga Burnside;
One scale house, 10 feet 8 inches IN
length, feet inches wide wooden
siding; -,
One tipple as is with corrugated sid
ing and roof with conveyor belts,
shakers, loading chutes, electric mo-
tors and all cables attached thereto;
One wooden frame building IA teet
3 inches in length, IL feet q inches IN
width. with stove pipe out of roof;
One building, wooden, 10 feet 3
inches in length, 10 feet wide, tar
| paper covering on sides; -
n One metal building, 72 feet long, 40
|Eeet wide, approximately 20 feet high,
lkteel frames, steel beams, metal roof,
metal frame windows;
One office building, including parts
.oom, IS feet 6 inches in length, "a
eet wide, with tool bins inside;
One coal heating furnace, Twentieth
Century, No. 351;
Two coal heating stoves and two
iesks, wooden;
One Glass wooden pole 55 feet in
ength:
One building, wooden, 26 feet 5
inches long, 26 feet 2 inches wide,
covered with corrugated tin siding;
Railroad rails, believed to be &c
pound rails, approximate total length
10000 feet, includes all switches,
frogs, tie plates, fish plates, bolts,
spikes and ties.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand on day
of sale.
Taken as the property of Moscrip
Mining Corp. to satisfy an execution
i'm favor of Clarence Graham.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff of Noble County. Ohio
L. c. Young, Attorney, Caldwell Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
New 13-MiIIion Dollar Gas Pipeline
Will Terminate In Sarahsvi|Ie Vicinity

Pipeliners, operating gigantic
earth-moving and ditching ma
chimes, are laboring their way
south today from point midway
between Cleveland and Akron.
Their work marks the initial
construction phases of the East
Ohio Gas Company's 112-mile,
13-million dollar gas transmission
pipeline.
Three hundred workmen of the
Houston (Texas) pipeline con-
struction firm of Sharman,
Allen, Gay and Taylor, augment
ed by Is East Ohio engineers and
inspectors, are engaged in the
major project of laying East
Ohio's 18th large diameter sup
ply line.
Expected to be completed by
November, the line, composed of
"a to 80 inch diameter pipe, will
transport natural gas to East
Ohio's Brush control station at
West Richfield in northern Sum-
nit county from Sarahsvflle in
Noble county where it will join
the pipelines of the Texas
Eastern Transmission Corpora
ton.
Texas Eastern, one of East
Ohio's suppliers, pipes natural
gas from as far away as Texas
gand Mexico for resale to distri-
buting companies of the east and
midwest.
The new line, part of East
Ohio's 32-million dollar 1857 ex-
pansion program, is4designed to
meet the ever-increasing dom
este and industrial demand for
natural gas in northeastern Ohio.
1t will be tied into the COM
pany's IL, ,200-mile pipeline net
work to augment gas supplies to
the communities served by East
Ohio.
When completed, the line re-
ferred to as TPL-13, for trunk
pipeline No. IS, will pass through
six counties, under numerous
highways and streams, cross one
river, and snake its way up and
over the hilly area of southern
Ohio, often referred to as little
Switzerland"
From West Richfield the line
will run due south passing west
of Akron near Copley and just
west of Barberton into Wayne
county passing west of Massillon
and just east of Dalton. From
Wayne county, the line will con-
tinue south cutting across the
northeast corner of Holmes
county into TuscaraWas county
where it will turn little to the
east so as to run southeast.
In Tuscarawas county, the line
will pass to the west of Dover,
New Philadelphia and Dennlson
and enter Guernsey county and
enter the northeast corner OF
/. Noble county, ending just east
of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

resides in Newport, was recently
admitted to the Martha Me
mortal hospital for tests and
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Augen-
stein and family attended a
birthday party in honor of Ruth
Antill, of Marietta, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carnell, of
Barberton, visited with friends
and relatives here recently. :
Clyde Smith and Erma Misel
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Misel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Wheeler, of
Canton, visited recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
McAtee.
Richard Blake and family, of
Steubenville, spent some time
here last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Blake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
journal
Mail Bag
July 25, 1857

Clarence Estadt
Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Clarence,
| have been reading with in
terest the activity concerning
the organization of Caldwell
high school alumni. Through
there is little l can do to help
the organizing, I do wish to ex-
press my interest and to send
my dollar as charter member
ship fees. ! am enclosing it here
with.
After the pleasure | expert
enced from our own class re-
union of last year, | am sure
that any alumni reunions / might
be able to make in future years
will be equally reWarding.
| know you will see that my
remittance reaches proper hands
in this matter, and l hereby re-
quest that my name be placed
on the mailing list for whatever
information is to be disseminated.
Thanks for your assistance.
Aloha,
Mrs. Thelma E. (Gaither)
Obenhofer
P.O. Box STA
Lanikai, Hawaii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Dexter City .
Dexter City
Martha Washington Sunday School
Glass Meets Al kuicheson Home

The Martha Washington Sun
day school class met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Valera Hutcheson with Jane Ann
Wickens and Josephine Sullivan
acting as co-hostesses.
A short business meeting was
held with Bernice Webber, presi-
dent, in charge, and scripture
reading given as part of the
devotionals. Icel Hutcheson fur
nished the "Wonder box which
was received by Nola Clymer:
Other contests were enjoyed and
prizes were given. One new
member, Mrs. Edna Bailey re-
ceived the guest prize.
Refreshments of home made
ice cream and cookies were SER
we'd to the following members:
Bertha Hayes, Grace Robinson,
Bernice Webber, Mabel Misel,
Melva Batten, Norma Augen-
stein, Eileen Hutcheson, Nola
Clymer, nellie Headley, Erma
Brown, Blanche Long, la ely
mer, Martha Wickens, Edna
Bailey, Sandra Wickens, Mar
lene Misel, and Martha Warren.
Spending Vacation
Mrs. Ted Hauk and family, of
Stuart, Florida, are spending a
two-week vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Web
Der here. They also will spend a
short time visiting with other
relatives in Marion.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Long and
family have returned to their
home from a three-Week vacation
trip to California and the west
ern states.
To B.P.W. Meeting
Mrs. Grace Robinson left Fri
day for Columbus where she
dllGllQCu q ouSllltSS anu r lDlES-
sional Women's club meeting.
She returned home Sunday.
Visits From Illinois
Miss Jean Wilson, of Lagrange,
Ill, who was called here by the
death of her uncle, Lawrence
Wilson of Marietta, spent some
time as the house guest of her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Brown
While here she visited with
other friends and relatives in
the community and returned tc
her home in Illinois on Monday
Many other relatives were call
ers at the Brown home last week
as Mrs. Brown is a sister of the
deceased Mr.. Wilson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mise
and family visited Sunday even,
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Misel and family of neal
Beverly
Mrs. Garnet Sanford, who now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 619i

Estate of Lucy Botkin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that owen
Gallagher, of Quaker City, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Lucy Botkin. deceased.
late of RID, Quaker City, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1857.
Earl P. McGinnis
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Grethel Spicer, whose last Known
place of residence was at 748 Wash
ington Blvd, Kansas City, Kansas
and whose place of residence is other
wise unknown and cannot with rea-
sonable diligence be ascertained, will
take notice that on the 26th day of
July, 1857, the plaintiff, Ernest Spicer,
filed his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County. Ohio, the same belng Sase
No. $3.50; the prayer of said petition
is for divorce and other equitable re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the filing
of said petition.
JOHN w. HAZARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
& q 10 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
SEVEN FARMERS CITED
FOR WHEAT VIOLATION

jefferson - Seven Ashtabula
county farmers have been cited
by the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee for
violations of the 1857 wheat
quotas, Howard Burke, county
ASC manager, reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

N<dS
Estate of Katharine N. Pitt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles l..
Pitt, of RID. /, Dexter City, Noble
County, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Katha-
rine N. Pitt. deceased, late of Jackson
Township. Noble County, Ohio;
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1857.
Earl p. McGinnis
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

The fine, absolutely pure, wat
er that has for many years been
supplied to the residents of
Caldwell, and also to the villages
industries, was originally pro-
vided by the taxpayers and CON
tinuously thereafter has been by
the consumers-all without any
outside financial support The
land, more than mile TO the
north, was purchased through
taxation and on which a la,ge
reservoir is located and is strict
ly guarded against all sorts of
impurities; from there the water
gravitates to the publication
plant and thence pumped to the
reservoir on the high hill to the
west and again gravitates
pipelines, with a pressure of
from 125 to $50 pounds, to local
consumption.
After all the expense and eX-
pended energy connected there
with in making provision for
such a healthy arrangement, and
also for fire protection, just why
the propriety in an attempt to
force the property owners of
Caldwell to assist financially in
the support of stream pollution
strictly for the Benefit Of cities
to the south and far to the West?
This matter should be given due
consideration by each Caldwell
property owner-and taxpayer,
as we'll.
"A couple more matters that
should be remembered are that
the cost Of water service is paid
from revenue derived; and the
cost of street lighting is met from
receipts of electric service rem
dered-and not through direct
taxation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
GAINESVILLE LIBRARY AND
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

BarnesVille - An estate valu-
ed at about $4,000 has been be-
queathed to the Barnesville Pub
lie Library and the Barnesville
hospital by Mary L. Barnes, who
died on June 3rd at the age of "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
City of Cambridge
Dept. of Public Service

lily Oh cambridge
Dept. of Public Service
Dear Sir:
We feel sure that there are
several boys in your area that
could play professional baseball,
with perhaps possibilities of
going all the way.
We are equally certain that
you would like to help these
boys along, by notifying them
of the Cincinnati Redleg Tryout
Camp to be held in Cambridge,
Ohio, Thursday, August 8 at 600
p. m.
No major league team will
give your boys better treatment
or better opportunities.
Very truly yours,
Herb Hackenberg
Recreation Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Get the most for your money
when buying food by comparing
all forms, fresh, frozen and can
ned. They can best be compared
by cost per serving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Shortly after assuming the
pastorate of the Caldwell First
Methodist church, Rev. f. Parker
West finds other ministerial
duties confronting him, which he
will successfully meet beyond
doubt. At a recent meeting Of
the Commission on Education
for the Cambridge District of
the church, Rev. West was APP
pointed by District Superinten-
dent Rev. Thurman F. Alexander
as chairman of the commission
for the coming year. Rev West
was assigned to the pastorate of
the local church at the late ses-
sion of the East Ohio conference,
coming here from the Asbury
church at West Toledo. His COM
ing, as well as that Of the mem
bers of his most estimable fam
lily, is highly pleasing and ac-
ceptable to the church member
ship and the general public as
well. He succeeds Rev. Floyd r.
Gaugler, for six years pastor Of
the church, and who was trans
ferred to the pastorate of the
Ninth Street Methodist church
at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
On the first two days, the tenn
perature was extremely hot; on
the latter two the air was rather
uncomfortably cool. But so goes
the weather. During the month
of August hot days and cool
nights may be expected as in
the past
The 1857 local election, for
municipal, board of education
and township officials, is COM
ing on apace. Remember that if
you are a candidate your name
must be printed on the ballot,
otherwise you cannot be voted
for as no write-in names are per-
missible, according to law. Where
no candidates have filed, then
blank space is provided for
Write-in names. The present
Ohio and Russian ballots are
closely allied brothers, as it
were.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

56789 10J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long al
family have returned to the
home from a three-Week vacatit
trip to California and the wes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Continued from Page 2-B)
intervention which would be
certain to follow.
SociaI Securify Rappficia ripS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

IIIleS can De used 70
supply stationary, spray
heads or faucets in al
most any yard or garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ROOTS BREATHE
Tree FEEDING
Can AIsoAdd
Air to Soil

Well fed trees usually have an
air about them. And the air is
that present in the soil over the
entire root system.
Scientific feeding is not only
good for the trees diet, but is
also fine for aerating the soil and
helping the roots to breathe.
Roots need an adequate air
supply to operate efficiently.
Around older trees air conditions
may be especially poor. Feeding
by the perforation method will
help to supply air to tree root
systems. Perforation holes that
are close together and about 18
inches deep over the entire root
area are required for uniform
distribution Of fertilizer.
After a handful Of chemical
fertilizer high in nitrogen con-
tent is inserted. the hole can be
filled with loosened soil or you
can use a mixture Of fertilizer
and some humus-forming mate
rial, if you prefer. In either
case, an area Of loose soil will be
formed to channel in greater
quantities of air and water.
On the home grounds soil is
constantly being impacted fro.<
tramping over lawns and the
use of mowers and trusty lawn
rollers. This reduces the supply
of vital air and moisture avail
able to roots and some trees are
apt to decline from this. along
with hunger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Hunt for Peppers Proves Futile
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

I've decided that it is the
length Of day. rather than the
weather that brings out the
spring peppers and starts the
daffodils on their way toward
blooming.
It certainly couldn't be the
warm weather. because we
haven't had much so far this
spring. And yet, the peppers
have been peeping for the last
three weeks, and the spring
flowers are pushing their way
out Of the ground.
have tested the water in the
pond, and 1t certainly is too cold
yet for anything SO small as a
pepper. And the ground still is
cold and clammy to the touch.
interrupted the pepper chorus
the other day in an effort to find
one Of the little creatures. Ac-
cording to my pond book. I
should have been able to see
them clinging to bits of grass
growing beside the water.
Their chorale stopped imme-
diately, but couldn't find a
single pepper. I looked for bet
ter than half an hour. but moth
ing moved. and I have yet to
see the source Of our music.
Perhaps I will have better luck
at night with a f1ashlight ]
particularly want to see If the
peppers are the same as the tiny
frogs I find in the garden after
a rain during the summer.
They soon will be laying their
eggs on bits of grass. and if
the sounds they make are any
indication Of their numbers, We
should have a garden filled with
little frogs this summer. That is
of course, If the peppers are the
same as the garden visitors.
Il
A few minutes past 4 O'Clock
next Wednesday afternoon. the
sun will enter the sign of Aries
and spring will begin. And it will
be welcome, too. after the dreary
months OF winter.
On that day the sun will be
directly over the equator. and
day will be of equal length all
over the world. 1t is the equinox.
which will not occur again until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

: ais
cHeRRYDALE HARDWARE
3so5 lee Hwy. IA. 7.2lo0
cHERRYDALE GARDEN MART
3725 lee Hwy. IA. 7.2lol
DAUPHlN g lUTZ GDN. CTR.
55l5 lee Hwy. kE. e.7li2
DEWEY HARDWARE
4756 lee Hwy. IA. 7.osso
SNYDER g co.
lee Hwy. & Foirfox JE. 2.ll94
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE
29l4 N. Sycamore Je. l.o779
FAILS CHURCH,
BARBER g ROSS HARDWARE
Corners shopping Center Jt. 2.37l0
FALLFAx BUILDING SUPPLY
27o0 lee Hwy. JE 7.lSoo
MetEANi
LANGLEY HARDWARE
choin Bridge Il. 6.4sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

getting the full force Of the suns
rays.
I think 1t would become tire
some living in a part Of the
world where the seasons changed
only slightly, or not at all. ]
always get a lift with the chang
ing seasons.
Winter is welcome when 1t
comes. but one starts longing for
spring before winter has run
its course. And to many of us,
spring and autumn are the most
welcome seasons of the year.
Spring brings promise of
new life, and autumn a period
of rest. Each desirable in its
own place and time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
After the Rudishes

If a vegetable garden is ar
ranged so that the radishes are
on the outside row. that space
can do double duty. Radish
crops are harvested very early.
and there is still plenty of time
to plant zinnias or marigolds in
the same spot. Then, about the
time the vegetable garden is
beginning to look forlorn, you
will have a beautiful border to
catch the eye and to provide
lots OF cut flowers as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Markings for Plants

Seedlings in a box or In a
garden are difficult to identify
once the empty seed envelope
has been lost, blown away, or
destroyed by rain. as frequent
ly happens. Self-stick cloth
tapes provide color coding for
quick Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

September %, when autumn will
begin.
Our days have steadily been
getting longer since the winter
|solstice last December, and will
continue to lengthen until June
81, when the earth's axis will
be inclined to its limit toward
the sun. That will be the longest
day of the year, and we will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Cost of water mains in hly developments is reduced
with polyethylene pipe that will snake into position
in any bulldozed ditch. Summer cabins can easily
be supplied from spring, tank we'll At top right
man carries 400foot roll of 34-inch pipe weighing
only So pounds. Takeoff from larger main lines can
be inserted by using sharp knife and APPLYING ct"