davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Sl00,000,000.
To help you prepare a correct re-
turn and avoid mistakes that cost
you tax dollars, this newspaper is
printing a series of eight articles
prepared with the help OF the ma
tional and state organizations OF
certified public accountants.
Today's article deals with prob
lens faced by almost anyone who
has to make out return. Later
articles will give special hints on
deductions you may take, particu-
larly if you own a car, home or
business. Use this series along with
the official instruction book which
Common Mistakes
According to the results of a
sampling by the Internal Revenue
Service, the mistakes most often
made by taxpayers fall into these
four groups:
CD Incorrect listing of income
This is the main source of error,
partly because of debatable ques
tions involving business income. In
dividuals make mistakes too by
leaving out such items as interest
on savings accounts, dividends and
contest winnings, or by including
items which are exempt.
(2) Errors in personal deduc
tions. This category includes the
deductions taken when the 10 pei
cent STANDARD deduction" is no
used. Important deductions from in
come are: state and local taxes
interest paid on loans. charitable
contributions, medical expenses
losses from storm, fire, flood o.
theft.
(3) Claiming too many Or too few
dependents Exemptions are allowe'
for the taxpayer himself and TO
certain persons he supports, If they
fit the definitions in the instructio!
book.
(A) Faulty arithmetic. This is tn
cause Of the fewest number Q
errors, but approximately 80 pc
cent Of these arithmetical mistake
are made by the taxpayer agains
himself. resulting in approximate
Sl9,000,000 in overpayment of taxes
The first thing to determine i
whether you should file return o
not. Everyone whose gross incom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

hariiyn Wr'tsel Denny SPauldin9
Marilyn is now attending Ohio
State University on a scholar
ship. She was junior leader of her
local All Club.
1t took more than greel
thumb for Denny Spaulding, 16,
OF Goshen to win state honors in
the Al Garden program. He not
only learned to make his garden
grow, but also how to market the
products.
Denny raised all of his family's
fruits and vegetables. He froze
some for friends and relatives.
He raises all his vegetable plants
from seed under a fiuorescent
light. He received II blue ribbons
as awards on his project. He
attended Junior leadership recog-
milton camp and the annual state
All Club congress.
This is the 18th year that Allis.
Chalmers, Tractor Group, has
provided the Congress trip.
These programs are conducted
by the Extension Service of Ohio
State University with the u. S.
Dept. OF Agriculture cooperating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

S4UAh Eli III contest
winners in the annual Christmas
decoration contest sponsored an
nually by the Rotary club were
announced recently. First prize
went to the country home of
Mrs. Herman Smith and daugh-
ter near town. The second prize
went to the Joe Yonoski home
at Salesville and the Lawrence
Eagon home, West Main street.
Third prize went to the F. A.
Morgan home also OF West Main
street. Honorable mention
awards went to the Jules Camel
home, Quaker City; the W. c.
Reynolds home, Salesvi.le; Mar
win Starr residence, Quaker City
and the James St. Clair home,
Salesville.
1. o. 0. f.
The Quaker City I.O.O.F. lodge
will have its annual New Years
party on Saturday evening, San.
5th. The event is for OddfelloWs
and wives and Rebekahs and
husbands and their guests.
Completes Course
Rev Erdis Kollar, pastor of
Oak Chapel church near Woos-
ter, former local Methodist min
ister, was a member of a class
Of q ministers who graduated
from Psychiatric Training
course for the clergy st Apple
Creek state hospital, Apple Greek
Ohio on December II.
Enjoy Visit
Bill johnson has returned to
his teaching duties at Oxon
Hills, Md, after weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. Other holiday
guests were their daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Hoverson, of
Cleveland and Mrs. Miriam Nor
ris and family, of Canton.
Holiday Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coultas
spent Christmas eve with their
daughter and family, Mr.. end
Mrs. William Douglass and son,
Jack in Barnesville.
Xmas Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Floyd en-
tertained with a family dinner
Monday evening. Guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Floyd and
daughter, Carolyn Of this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Floyd, east
of town, Harry and Marilyn
Floyd, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Wright of Worth
ingtOn.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Forbes, of
Newark, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Coultas and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ella Roe, an aunt Of Mrs.
Forbes.
Mrs. Emma Long, Fair street,
is spending the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Myrle Carr at
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haigh, of
MiddletoWn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Haigh, Jefferson City,
Tennessee, spent the Christmas
holidays with DR.. and Mrs. Ken
Frakes and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips
and family Of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hall and family of
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
and family of Eldon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Butler and sons,
Fair street, visited Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Hall Of route
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson
and family were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Johnson Of Lewis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Fogleson
and children, of Cambridge: Mr..
and Mrs. I. A. Fogleson, Mr., and
Mrs. r. H. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G.. Belts and children of Barn
esville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son, route, and Mabel Arick of
this place were Christmas day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Archer's S Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Matte
Wickham and Larry Wickham
visited Pauline Wickham Friday
at the Cambridge hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hicks
and Miss Thelma Baker. Of in
cinnati, Jess Butler Of Hamilton
were dinner guests Xmas at the
home of Bertha Lahue and son
Recent visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wickham and daugh-
ter, Connie Sue and Marcus
Wickham, all of GAINESVILLE.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
ard family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Livestock and poultry will
have more than ample supplies
of grains and loW-protein feeds
for the forthcoming feeding year
according to the findings of a
college feed survey committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

April Is sixty million Americans must
1856 federal
the basis of past experience every filed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
TAX FACTS No. T.
How to Save Tax Dollars

fThis series Of articles federdl income tao
fling These articles bG9ed Information I'd ty
the Institute Of Accountants, and the On Jctey
OF Certified Public Accountants in cooperation h the
Internal Repeaue SerUiceJ
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
State Dairymen
Face Grim Future

It's an old saying among cattle
men that poor silage is better to
eat than snowballs on cold win
ter night, but there's no humor in
the remark these days.
Delaware cattle raisers are fac
ing one of their grimmest years
because of the prolonged drought,
and it's effects will probably spill
over into next year.
This is the opinion of agricul-
ture experts such as William HI.
Mitchell, agronomist of the Uni
versity of Delaware School of Ag-
rriculture, and Edward Schabinger,
New Castle County Agricultural
Agent.
So bad is the pasturage situa-
tion that farmers are going into
their silos and feeding their live
stock on silage that was expected
to keep them through the winter.
Also affected is the clover seed
ed this spring, which becomes next
years. hay supply, and there is the
further unpleasant possibility that
the parching drought may prevent
the winter seeding of alfalfa, due
in late August and early Septem-
Der.
AS if this weren't enough of a
headache for the dairy farmer,
there is this by-product hazard:
AS cattle wander farther and far
ther over parched pastures in
search of anything green, there is
the danger of getting into such
poisonous patches as wilted cherry
leaves, wilted sudan grass, various
types of night shade, milkweed,
jensenweed, ceokleburs, and other
weeds which abound in the area.
According to the county agent,
the drought. in addition to putting
drain on the present feed situa-
ton, is almost certain to harm next
years hay crop, since the clover
planted in the spring sometimes
yields cutting of stubble hay in
the fall and is the basis of the next
years hay crop.
According to survey and report
by Mr. Mitchell, lespedeza seed
ings were injured by dry weather
| in May, and army worms during
JuhS dLS WuoI was 1SII, I0uuCIuS
the stubble hay crop to little value.
However, he reported, even in
the dry areas, reports of more than
two tons per acre of alfalfa already
harvested and in the barn are not
uncommon, particularly in the case
of old stands with deep root sys-
TENS.
ANY dairyman not growing all
falfa can hardly help feeling envi-
Gus of his neighhor who has some, .
Mr.. Mitchell noted. The crop is
not breaking any yield records this
year, but two tors per acre is far
better than nothing, and is the ex-
pected yield from many lespedeza
fields"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Ladino clover pastures have not
been making any appreciable
growth since spring, Mr.. Mitchell
continued, adding a little dourly:
This is not too surprising. Dur
ing five of the last eight years per-
manent pastures on anything but
low heavy or wet ground have not
been providing much more than an
area for animal exercise during
July and August"
Mr.. Mitchell also warned that
much of the corn in southern Del
aware will make silage if cut be-
fore it dries up too badly, but it
will yield poorly if harvested for
grain"
In view of this, agronomists are
urging farmers to cut corn ifnme-
diately for use as silage, which
will mean clearing of the ground
for another crop.
This is only one aspect of the
situation that has led Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs to appeal to President Eisen-
hover that Delaware be designated
an emergency drought area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Senators Notified
Of Appointment

Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs Wednesday
night notified the Senate that he
will reappoint Sussex County Resi-
dent Judge James B. Carey and
said he wiz call a special session
of the upper chamber Wednesday,
August 2S, at 4 p. m, to consider
its confirmation.
The Governor wrote 1t. Gov.
David P Buckson and members or
the Senate:
Pursuant to the authority vest
ed in me by Section III. Article
of the Constitution of the State of
Delaware. as amended, I herewith
address to you this public letter
informing you that / intend to sub
NIT to the Senate for confirmation
the name of Hon. James B. Carey,
resident in Georgetown, Del, as as
sociate Judge of the Superior Court
and the Orphans Court of the State
oI Delaware in and for Sussex
County for a term of II years and
to succeed himself in that office.
Judge Carey's term expired on
August 13. 1857.
For the purpose of confirming
this appointment and the transac-
tion Of such other executives busi-
ness as may come before it. |
shall convene the Senate of the
18th General Assembly of the State
of Delaware, on Wednesday, the
2Sth day of August, 1857. at p. m,
EDIT. at Legislative Hall. Dover,
Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Mother Who Left
Riddles Is Jailed

CONTINUED from page one)
half-dressed, one of them carry
ing the S-months-old infant
The distance the children were
deposited from the grandmother
home was one of the hotly disputed
issues at the trial, with Judge
Stevenson apparently putting most
trust in the story told by the little
boy.
In his brief comment before pass
ing sentence, Judge Stevenson
named the distance as between
three-quarters and a half mile" He
emphasized the fact that an infant
of eight months had been thrust
for its sole protection and care into
the arms of a seven-year-Old. boy.
Then you went off with your
boy friend to spend a weekend at
the beach,, he said, addressing
Mrs. Baker, then you didn't know
all weekend what had become of
your children-perhaps you didn't
even care"
He mentioned that there had
been a conflict in testimony at the
trial as to whether the five chill
dren had been evicted from the
place where they had been living
along with the mother. Then, he
said, There are few people in the
state of Delaware who would not
have assisted you to find 2. tenn
porary place for your children or
help you contact the welfare de-
partment."
Mrs. Bakers attorney, Everett
F. Warrington, made application
for probation for his client, saying
that perhaps she might have shown
poor judgment, but that she was
desperate and in destitute circum-
stances and had very unfortunate
life. He said that she had not been
guilty of any incorrect conduct to-
ward her children before this in
stance and that she knew the well
fare office was closed for the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
OVER ESTIMATE

BALTIMORE -(P)- William H
Dawson, Jr., fined $40 for disorder
ly conduct on street corner, had
boasted to Patrolman Joseph Hud-
gins:
IF you lock me up it will take
three policemen.
The magistrate asked later how
many officers made the arrest.
Patrolman Hudgins. about four in
ches shorter than the 6-3, 190-pound
defendant, replied:
"Just one, your honor"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
$151,5OO Is Asked
In Dover Snash-up
(continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
According to the allegations, the
tractor trailer which figured in the
collision was operated by Tapman
and leased to the Miller company
and the trailer was owned by the
Miller company.
The suit charges that the tractor
failed to stop for red light as Mr..
Smith proceeded with a green light
across the southbound lane of u.
S. 13, resulting in the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Sweetheart Bakers
Sponsor New Contract

CONTINUED from page one)
ord players. The third prizes were
won by Wanda Crockett and David
G. Taylor, Salisbury, Maryland.
These were Westinghouse portable
radios. Honorable Mention awards
of radios were won by Dorothy
Marie Mott, GAINESVILLE, Virginia;
Debbie Smullen, Salisbury, Mary
land; Susan Comorat, Seaford, Del
aware; Douglas Webster, Deal
Island, Maryland; Craig K. Cusick,
Cambridge, Maryland, and Charles
e. Roane, Wardtown, Virginia.
Bob Rayner, Manager of the
Bakery, introduced Mayor Hastings
to the group and they were intro
dueed on tour of the Bakery.
Mayor Hastings informed everyone
that many years ago he was en-
ployed at the Bakery as a pan
greaser and he commented that the
automatic stainless steel machine
that now performs this duty GER
tainly did it with much less effort
than was required by him.
Mr. George Burnett Of Burnett
Walton was present to explain to
the winners the operation of their
prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, August 8th, and
ending Wednesday, August 14th,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Cannon Employees
Back From Training
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page Onel
Sgt. Robert C. Fountain and Pvt.
John F. Gray, members of Battery
B, 945th AAA Battalion, peiawar
National Guard, participated with
their unit in two-weeks' training
schedules on the artillery range at
Bethany Beach.
H P. Cannon & Son, Bridgeville
canning company, annually permits
Reservlst or National Guard en-
ployees to attend summer train
ing encampments without any loss
in regular vacation time.
The Goth. 10th and 18th wedding
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Dip knife in warm water to
slice hard cooked eggs without
breaking the yolk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Intelligence is the art Of judging
a speech by what is said-not by
how loud the speaker shouts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

The 6Oth, 10th and 18th wedding
anniversaries are all Diamond An
niyersaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

15.S9-26.S0 Sport Coats, rayon linen
weave, wanted colors, assorted sizes,
6.99
Perfs and Irregs. 16.99-19.99 Raincoats,
cotton CABS. poplins. Regular sizes.
II PERI. $50 Chino Work Pants, cotton,
30-42 - l.09
II Peri. 3.S5-5.95 Knit Sport Shirts,
assorted, s to XII -. l.99
Perfs. and Irreg. assess Summer
weight Pajamas, A-B-C-D l.99
II PERI. 1865 Swim and Walk
Shorts, polished cottons. colors, pat
terms Small to extra large 1.99
II PERI. 4-95-6.95 Wash-N Wear Robes.
assorted plaids and fancies. S-M-L, 1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Other Special Values for Men

II Perfect 1.95-2.95 Sport Shirts, rayon
and cottons. many colors. patterns:
s to l. -----.-- - - 99c
II Perfect l.95-2.95 Dress Shirts, as
sorted styles, cotton brodacloths. white.
colors; sizes II to II - 99c
2.95-3aS Faded Denim Stacks. 8 to
XII -. l.9o
1888 Combed Cotton Sweat Shirts, white,
8. M, L ---~-- ------ ---~.-----. 81
II Perfect 79e-S1 Cotton Hose. Helenca
stretch and regular; sizes 1913,
3 prs. 81
$3.50 Fur Felt Hats, all styles. many
colors sizes 6% to III 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
In Time for Easter!
SaIe-5.99 to 0.99
Spring Hats

One Of our most thrilling
hat collections many
showroom samples. So
many captivating shapes
and styles everything
from crisp tailored straw
to dainty flower hats.
Every one a real find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

useless Famous Make Shoes, as
sorted. 6-l2 in group -------7 .99
II PERI. 1889 Dress and Sport Shoes.
6-l2 In group ---------- All
II PERI. 3.95-5.S5 Casual Shoes, 6-l2 In
group --~---l.94
79c-$1 Cotton Underwear, shirts, t
shirts, shorts, briefs, 8 to XII 1855 Sc
II PERI. l.95-2.95 Knit Sport Shirts,
stripes. solids. s to XII in group $50
Perfects and IrreguIars l95-6.S5 I'm
lined Jackets, sizes 36-46 2.99
sl-1.50 Spring Ties, lined repps. foulards.
woven rayons 59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Dear Nom and Dad:

Dear Nom and Dad.
Good Humor is now opening its 3lst
season and we are looking forward to the
privilege Of again serving you and your
children.
When you buy from the Good Humor Sales
Car you can be sure Of getting the best All
products are made at our very modern
plant. Only the choicest ingredients are
used blended to the highest standard Of
perfection by skilled ice cream makers.
We cordially invite your attention to the
list OF items we offer The Good Humor
Man" will bring you and the children the
finest ice creams, sherbets and novelties, in
selection Of many delightful fIavors
May we suggest Good Humor as your first
choice IN desserts, party treats and refresh
er snackS".
All OF US at Good Humor thank you for
your patronage.
Sincerely,
GOOD HuMOP ICE cpEAM COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Senate Bill Curbs
Runaway Fathers

Runaway fathers would be
compelled to take care of their
children under a bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Hennings.
Democrat of Missouri. chairman
OF the Senate Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency.
The Missouri Senator said the
District, in effect, has become
a haven for deserving fathers.
His bill is designed to correct
this situation by allowing the
District to become a party to a
reciprocal nonsupport system.
now in force in other States
under the laws authority in any
of the participating States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
LOST


BOXER BOXER ". old. fawn color. spayed
cnoke collar with tags: Heidi vic
T YES ENG Falls Church; children's pet
BRACELET. gold band Lost vicinity It'll
* ane MASS. ave, NV. Reward Return
l.l0 Mass ave. h ". Apt. 4.
Brill CASE, brown. fairly new valuabl
D or 18Th and Q SITS. Reward. OIL
eAI' mostly Persian. reddish orange
M9,ss!ssippl ave. Sc. Fluffy: reward
CAT da, gray. white under body ant
~ o. TAI Vac Woodacres. Call OIL
DoBERMAN PUPPY, : months. tapec
ears ticinity Largo, Md; reward. WA
DOG. Bassct hound, black. white. tan
= i itree:o name n9e Curry: ,Farfax countl
and Route ] reward So SN 5.6saS Gano'
DOG, boxer. female tmother). fawn color
Clc' ara vista, Nd; wearing collar
DOG. German shepherd puppy. about
p pontns oIa brown, male. Vic. Mount
D v,c w cPllie, brown an! and white. year
VIC 6-3as2 LO 5-2l8s. ~
zsris. Vic Peabody st an and oeorsis
sve nv or 9TH and E SITS. NV. senti,
mental value. Reward. JE. 3-l62i.
EYEGLASSES. turq shelled rims, DARK
green case. 'Dt Harrison engry Vic
Casino ROYAL, VIII. 6-556s AID. $1,000
PLATINUM AND DIAMOND PIN, con.
sainins approximately 80 diamonds
Sunday evening, March II vicinit,
5hofeham Hotel and 1000 Mass ave
sl2o reward Republic 7-l42O
REWARD FOR RETURN Of diamond soil.
tHi!f SOL IN GOLD ring: lost interior
Bldp Call RE. 7-O48l.
hlNu, diamond, mans, ~ carat. vi
cinity eWisdale and Univ pk Ma
Liberal reward Phone WA. f-G7s2.
TOOLS, in gray metal box Initial NJ O
Betrefn wilson blvd 10Th st. bridge
Reward ia S.GfOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

like the shipyard and engineer
ing workers, had demanded II
per cent and rejected the 8 pei
cent recommended by a govern
ment tribunal.
Shipyard and factory workers
nov average $36.24 a week, rail-
waymen's pay ranges from $1,000
to $1,000. Those amounts go a
lot farther in Britain than they
would in the United States, how
ever. since the cost of essentials
is considerably lower.
Snowfall" Planned
The engineering unionists,
employed in 4,300 factories, plan
to launch SNOWFALL" walkout
tomorrow One-third of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Hartman Says
u. ). Fumb|ed

NEW YORK, Mar. % Dr.
Gov. Averell Hartman say,
President Eisenhower has tn,
responsibility to see to it thai
United Nations authority i!
maintained in the Middle East
against the aggressive tactics
of the dictator of Egypt"
Referring Middle East prob
lens to the United Nations is
no substitute for United States
policy" Mr.. Hartman said last
night.
The Democratic Governor also
said that there can be no peace
in that part of the world with
out foreign policy under vigor-
Gus fulltime leadership in Wash
ington."
Mr.. Hartman criticized the
administrators Middle East
policy in an address that high
lighted the opening of the 1857
campaign of the United Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Gen. Hastings Set
To Retire March 81

Maj. Gen. Kester L. Hastings,
Army quartermaster general,
Will retire March 81, after more
than 38 years of active duty.
Gen. Hastings, 60. is a native
OF Lewiston, Idaho. He was
graduated from West Point in
1918.
He was first assigned to the
Infantry and attended the Quar-
termaster School in Philadel-
phia in 1882. He has held nu-
merous important assignments
which eliminated in his being
designated as quartermaster
general on February S, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

number in key plants will walk
out then, with the rest coming
out IN stages to shut all the fac
tories by April 6.
Family doctors requesting a
"a per cent increase in fees paid
by the State Health Service also
threatened to adopt the SNOWFALL
technique. A committee repre-
senting 10000 general practi-
TONERS of the British Medical
Association said they would be-
gin next October withdrawing
progressively from the state
service.
British general practitioners
now average about 1000 pounds
($5. 5000 year from the govern
ment program.