davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

Taxpayers should be careful
to retain complete and accurate
copies of their 1856 Federal in
come tax returns after filing
originals with the district office
of the Internal Revenue Service,
Nathaniel LOCKER, district direc-
tor, warned today.
COPIES of 104Os and 1040As
kept with other important finan-
cial documents enable taxpayers
to maintain better 1857 records
Of income and expense, and serve
as a helpful guide in preparing
returns in future years, especi-
ally in cases in which special
problems may have arisen in
compiling the 1856 return which
could recur in future years." Mr..
LOCKER said.
Copies of all other tax returns
an records, Federal, state, or
municipal, also should be kept,
together with general records of
expenditures, especially those
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
Employment of Older Persons

Employment of Older Persons
In these years of virtual full
employment, it is a disgrace that
so many of our older citizens
encounter such difficulty finding
jobs despite their experience
and developed skills. This is a
national problem which l believe
needs more attention than mere
discussion and sympathetic talk,
Since 1900, life expectancy has
increased by 81 years, yet, too
often job expectancy has Jagged
or has actually decreased. Per-
sons over SO find it more and
more difficult to locate a new
job. The reason, / believe, lies
in our increased national desire
for security. This appears to be
a paradox. However, social
security and private industry's
pension plans, while excellent in
their aims, have tended to dis
courage the employment of older
people. In many cases, they also
lessen the older persons initia-
tive to continue a gainful oc-
cupation, although they often
provide insufficient income. l
have received scores of letters
from Southeastern Ohioans out
lining the details of their own
personal experiences as they
have been caught in this unfort-
unate squeeze.
Few able bodied older persons
wish to remain unproductive.
Enforced idleness because of age
is an unhappy psychological and
economical circumstance. Often,
the Individual must seek aid
from public assistance agencies
with all of the loss of self res
pect that is involved in the ad-
mission that he is unable to take
care of himself. This knid of
relief is costly for government
and, in most cases, unsatisfactory
to the person who must look to
it as the source for a living. For
some months, / have been work
ing on legislation which would
increase their employment op-
portunities. Last Thursday I in
troduced it in Congress as H.R.
6017.
In this bill, l have presented a
formula whereby employers
would be afforded an important
incentive for hiring older per-
sons. In this formula, employers
who employ persons over SO in
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
journal Mail BaS

saying farmers do not favor day
light saving time. The Farm
Bureau Federation has taken a
stand against any change in the
present law governing Eastern
Standard Time.
We propose that the time re-
main the same, but if city people
want an extra hour at the end
Of the day, their place of busi-
ness should open one hour ear
lier. Also individuals and COM
panies would change their own
schedules.
When cities go on fast time,
farmers in the surrounding areas
are effected, even though they
have not had an opportunity to
express their opposition.
Yours for more farmers anc
more industry for Noble county
President of the Noble County
Farm Bureau Federation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
A FALSE ALARM

days ago thrilled the prospects that spring hao
had good be happy Everywhere tre
spring really arrived seventy Inc @
could The mere IN
by the thousands The tulips were aoout
inches high other flowers IN bloom Inc sa
hunt the fishing tackle
fish hooks and other
things The switched e
the country slipped into Ohio from that open
the New Deal did not
high in that section to keep the cold WINDS up
belong late There is pe
of New Deasm them they get around
ice and To make
still the weather snorter from the south and
gave whacking
1t warming here Koon Holer and II 1t not
freeze will the garden paded and the truck patch
ploWed like things better than
the You something there that
Doctors office There
thing the fresh that blood Somehow
close God there almost close enough to talk to
Him A little later thrills the onions and other
growing things come up and reach for the warm SUM-
One thing always that is the thoughts OF
boyhood days which the spngtme of life How marvellous
would be back live bamy again
then that the pale blossoms started the orchard of
had time would blossoms and fruit and
earth would Of hes
greatest sermon the Immortality life That
old nor does it lose its inspiration and beauty.
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Worthwhile Project

to plant 5000 trees each year for a period
of five to ten years.
Eventually the project will pay off with
many nice Christmas trees and then the
organization will have a steady income.
At the same time, they are protecting
the area surrounding the stone quarry and
making of it a worthwhile project.
At least in this farm class supervised by
Instructor Parrish, the young men are
actually learning to do by doing and from
all indications it should pay off with big
dividends in the years to come, not only
from the standpoint of the young people
but with the knowledge that they are better
fortified to meet knotty problems in a
practical manner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
The American Way

ington."
A World War l veteran
wrote: Mounting government
spending is like a contagious
disease which keeps spreading
until the whole population is
affected by its malign influ-
ence."
A Massachusetts woman
chided her Congressman as
follows: "If a family-the
people of this country-is ask
ed to be more frugal, then it
behooves the head of that fam
lily to set the example"
A voter from Connecticut
wrote one of his U. S. Sena-
tors: II feel there must be
many people like myself who
are unorganized and undem-
anding, except in our appeal
to have the value of the dollar
saved"
The Chairman Of the House
Appropriations c o m m i t tee,
Clarence Cannon (Dem., Mis-
souri) has confirmed this ma
tion-Wide clamor for cutbacks
in Federal expenditures. Said
he: Il have never seen the
time when Congressional cor
reSpondence - from business
men, labor, every segment Of
the population was SO uni
formly demanding a reduction
in spending. | think that APP
preparations Committee is
more disposed to cut this year
than ever before"
Let's hope that disposition
of the Appropriations Commit
tee will crystalline into action.
1t will if the barrage of let
ters to our Representatives in
Washington continues. So, II
you haven't written your two
u. S. Senators and your Con-
gresham, write 'em immedi-
ately. Just don't content your
self with 'squaWking" to the
members of your family, your
friends and acquaintance
register your beef" where it
will count-to your Represen-
tatives at Washington.
Senator Harry F. Byrd (Dem.
Virginia), who for many years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Dear Publisher.

Dear Publisher:
/ would like to take this op-
portunity to answer your inter
ested subscriber who says that
that Noble county doesn't have
any or very few full-time farm
ers.
There are 1457 farms in Noble
county, 1877 operators living on
farms, and 54 operators residing
elsewhere. There are 535 full
time farmers, 754 have income
off the farm larger than their
farm income, 896 work away
from the farm, part or full time,
and $50 work 100 days or more
off the farm.
Wages from industry for
Noble county in 1856 were
around $4,500,000. Farm income
for the same period was a little
over 100000.
! The SUBSCRIBER is correct ir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

An excellent response is being received
on the mass incubation of all pre-school
children in Noble county against polio,
according to Health Nurse Mrs Vera Cum
ningham, who is administering the Salk
vaccine under authority of the Noble county
health board.
A check for last week only revealed
that 1876 children have already received their
first shot and this number is expected to be
doubled after this week since the health
nurse will be spending it out in the county
at previously designated schools
The cooperation received by the health
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Annexation of the community of Olive
to Caldwell should be favorably considered
by the Noble county commissioners when
they act on this petition, May 20 and again
by the Caldwell council when they receive
the annexation petition on June 4.
According to ]. S. Harris retired
publisher, there is no justifiable reason why
the hamlet of Olive should not be annexed
to the county seat. After all, according to
Mr. Harris, the settlement of Olive came
into existence long, long before Caldwell
was ever dreamed of and certainly the
present residents have legitimate right to
become a part of the county seat
This is the thinking of only one prom
inent citizen but we believe it reflects the
sentiment of the entire community and that
the village as whole really wants the Olive
citizens to become part of this community.
Caldwell needs to grow and it can
expand only if it has the territory with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

The Future Farmers of America chapter
from the Caldwell high school has under
taken a project with a two-fold purpose
Under the supervision of Instructor
Joseph Parrish, the members of this class
are now planting 5000 pine tree seedlings on
the Lawrence King farm, north of Caldwell,
in the Maple Heights area.
This farm is better known as the old
Orville Dye place and is now the site of the
King stone quarry
But there is much of the area going to
waste and this is where the FLA chapter
comes into the picture.
Since this is their first year of such
instruction in the local school, the present
project is long range one and they hope
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Excellent Response

board authorities is especially gratifying in
this community and it definitely means that
the parents are interested in the future
health and happiness of their children.
The current survey applies only to pre-
school children as the health board has yet
to announce any plans for the entire school,
where the first second or third shots may
be necessary. This campaign is a separate
one and must be worked out by the board.
But from pre-school angle, the response
has been extremely good with the youngsters
being "shot" instead of the parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

has been the champion of the
nations down-trodden taxpay-
ers, and who most of the time
has been a lone voice crying in
the wilderness, must be de-
lighted at the flood of demands
that is reaching Washington
calling for cuts in President
Eisenhower's proposed budget
for fiscal SO. He should be
taking comfort in the know
ledge that at long last his
voice for economy in govern
ment is not falling on deaf
ears-that John Q. Public is
rallying to his support. | know
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
THE BIG PROTEST
By George Peck

Can it be that long-suffer-
ing American public has at
long last just about made up
it's mind that Federal Govern
ment spending must be cut?
There are definite signs that
the "worms" (the American
taxpayers) are just about
ready to turn" to stage an
other Boston Tea Party unless
the $72 billion fiscal SO budget
proposed by President Eisen-
hover is cut and then some.
Congressman report that
they are literally being swamp
ed with letters from the folks
back home, complaining bitter
ly about increased government
spending and expressing their
dissatisfaction that no tax re-
liefs seem to be in sight
Business executives are
alarmed at the dangers in
herent in the spending pro-
posals, fearing that they will
result in further initiation and
increased taxation. They also
are disturbed at the yelled
threat that paralyzing price
controls and regulations may
be instituted again,
The National Association of
Manufacturers, which reflects
the views of the vast majority
of businessmen, says that,
such gigantic spending, es-
pecially at a time when the
economy is operating close TO
current capacity, seems sure to
contribute to inflationary pres
sureS."
The United States Chamber
of Commerce, which organiza-
ton also reflects the opinions
of business and industry, has
pointed out that the budget
shows little of the restraint
it urges on the public"
Typical of the many thou
sands of letters received by
Congressman was one from
an Ohio woman who wrote,
"If we need any controls, we
need them right there in Wash
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

which to do SO.
The answer to this expansion right now
is the annexation of Olive with possibly
other fast growing communities on the edge
of town to follow.
1t is believed that the Noble county
commissioners look favorably on the annexa-
ton, and the majority of the citizens in the
Olive community also desire it.
But the Caldwell council is said to be
only lukewarm to the idea and this may be
the snag that kills the action.
We are hopeful that in the next month
or so council will see the light and and look
favorably on the petition, if and when it
is approved by the Noble county commits
sioners.
We firmly believe that Caldwell can
become thriving community only if this
annexation and several others are considered
in favorable light
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

which may be deductible for in
come tax purposes, like doctors
bills, interest payments and
other items, the director advised
MANY financial institutions in
several parts of the country pro-
vide clients and customers with
concise record-keeping booklets
for greater ease in compiling
month-by-month records, result
ing in accurate breakdown tab
ulations in all major expense
categories at the end OF the year.
A small inexpensive ruled book
may be used, and if systematic
entries are made, the taxpayer
will find preparation of his re-
turn aided and simplified at the
next filing PERIOD" Mr.. LOCKER
said.
Milk scorches easily as it heats,
so it should be stirred almost
constantly. Cooking it in a heavy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Multiple injuries sustained in
the GlenWood tunnel of the
Pennsylvania railroad company,
March II, proved fatal to Grice
Moore, SIS, veteran of the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tonnous
Of Caldwell route, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter,
Thursday, March 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
From journal Files
Ten Years AGO

world war, who died in the St
Francis hospital, Cambridge, or
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frank Tarleton entered
the University hospital in Cleve-
land, Monday where she will re-
main for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VanFleet
are announcing the birth of q
daughter, March %.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Pavol, of Belle Valley, who died
Saturday morning at the Rocky
Glen sanatorium, McConnelsville
were held Tuesday morning at
1000 o'clock.
Deaths - Doris M. Weber, six
year-old first grader in the Sum
merfield schools, died at 500
o'clock Monday morning at GOOD
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
from pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

A gale, registering between go
and IS miles per hour, unleashed
its fury on the entire area of
Noble county, early Tuesday
leaving in its wake damage that
will amount to several thousand
dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

DR.. w. E. Radcliffe, prominent
physician in Caldwell and Noble
county for a number of years,
was named new member of the
Noble county health board to fill
the vacancy created by the ex-
pired term of DR.. j. L. Roman,
Batesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

'DeliCiously sweetened with saceharin and
Sucarylo (Abbott). D-Zerta and Jell-O are reg
isiered trademarks Of General Foods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

The oldest Polish Catholic par,
ish in the State of Ohio is located
in Berea, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
Noble Township
homemakers Club Enjoys Meeting Al
Home Of Mrs. Irene DevoI|d, Thursday

The Belle Valley Homemakers
club met at the home of Irene
DeVolld, Thursday, Aug. Is for
a very delightful, informal day.
Mrs. Carnes presided over the
b u S ess meeting as the
president, Sarah Hurst, was
a 'late conner" The program was
led by Billy Bates, with Nora
Stewart reading a poem, Aug
ust" and Goldie Preston and
Irene DeVolld relating some
one dates which reminded 9TH
ers of jokes they knew and af-
forded a lot of amusement. The
contest, conducted by Mrs.
Carnes, was carried out by all
other members present and Mrs.
Ralph came out winner. Door
prize was drawn by Iva Carnes.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served buffet style at noon by
the hostess. Next meeting sche-
duled for September at Mrs.
Bertha Davis.
Glass Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbane Hurst
will entertain with a party at
their home Friday evening, Aug
% for members of the Adult
Bible classes of Belle Valley
Methodist church.
School To Open
School will start Tuesday after
Labor Day (Sept. 81 for one-halt
day at Belle Valley. Children
having their 9th birthday on OF
before Jan. Is will be enrolled in
first grade.
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Gorby OF
Warren, came by and took Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gorby down te
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
Family Reunions in Noble County
ROWiands Reunion


The ninth annual reunion of
the late Marion and Alcena Row.
lands was held August 4, at the
Cy Young Park at Newcomers
town. Sixty-seven relatives and
friends enjoyed the day together.
From we'll filled baskets dinner
was served at noon.
Many enjoyed the swimming
pool while the very small ones
took turns at the swings and
teeter totters.
Eight of the immediate family
were present. We were happy to
have Mrs. Aggie Rowlands able.
to be with us again, also Floyd
King. No deaths or births were
reported.
One by one we parted with the
hope of all meeting again next
year, same time, same place.
The following were present,
Mrs. Stella Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rowlands, Arnold Row.
lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Rowlands, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Rowlands, Emer-
son and Frances Rowlands, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rowlands and
children, Jenny, Cathy and Sally,
Mrs. Dollie Bird and Sarah Jane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
son, Lanny, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Lewis, Terry and Vicki Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd, David,
Dick, Christine and Danny Tidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Staub,
Susan, Elaine and Danny Staub,
Floyd King, Forrest King, Mrs.
Esther Dye, Mrs. Betty Dye and
sons, Kim and Keith, Mrs. Holly
| Rowlands, Mrs. Roxie Pressing
and son, Danny, R. T. Doven-
barger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dov-
enbarger and Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dovenbarger, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Doven-
barger, Harold Dovenbarger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Dovenbarger Jr.,
and children, Connie and Stevie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doven-
barger and daughters, Patricia
and Dorothy, Oscar Morrow,
Margie and Shirley Travis, girl
friends of Judy Dovenbarger,
Elmer and Buddy Conger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

the Miller reunion at New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, where they en-
joyed a weeks visit before re-
turning home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Gorby remained overnite
with their cousin, Harvey.
Enjoy Visit
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ollie
King and daughter, Rebecca
Ryan and children, Joy, Kay and
Dale of Byesville, and Mrs. Olive
Milligan enjoyed a nice visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Milligan
Mother Dies
We are sorry to hear of the
death of the mother of Mrs.
William Schell. Our sincere
sympathy, Mildred.
Calls From Japan
Sunday evening we were sur
prised by telephone call from
our son, Jim, who is in Tokyo,
Japan - only trouble was we
couldn't hear distinctly.
Enjoy Visit
Certainly enjoyed visit with
Mrs. Mary Okey on Wednesday.
Then on Thursday Mrs. Olive
Milligan called on Mrs. Okey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
DEXTER CITY NEWS

DEXTER CITY - Callers and
Sunday evening supper guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hayes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Hayes of Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Hooper of GAINESVILLE,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Patten
of Dexter City route.
Weekend Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Vernon, of
Columbus, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Grace Robinson.
They visited Sunday in Marietta
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Robin
son.
Breaks Arm
Emily Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warren, fell
on Friday and as result, suf-
fered a broken arm. The arm
was broken in the spot which
suffered fracture only a few
months ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

Visiting Here
Emily Worrall, of Alliance, is
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Worrall.
Return To Florida
Mrs. T. c. Houk and family
left Friday for their home in
Stuart, Florida, after spending
several weeks in Dexter City
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c, Webber and relatives in
Marion.
Entertains
Mrs. Tish Webber entertained
at her home on Sunday with a
family dinner.
Former Resident Visits
Mr.. Carl Matheney, of Zanes-
vile, and native of Noble county
recently visited with his cou-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Blake
and other friends and relatives
! here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

known as "Aunt Matt, now in
the nineties, is the oldest mem
ber of the Cain family. She was
not able to attend due to the
distance from her home in
Detroit, Michigan.
Letters of regrets at not being
able to attend were read by the
secretary of the association,
Josephine Cain Wells, realtor,
Newark, from Hon. Robert T..
Secrest, Commissioner, Federal
Trade Commission, Washington,
D. c.; Knowlton E. Barber, MD,
Chicago, H.; Berta Cain Brady,
artist, New York City; Jennie
Cain Barber, Cleveland; Lily
Archer Horner, Hoxie, Kansas;
Madge Leland Cochran, Column
bus, Quintilla ('Kitt") Cain
Yetter, Detroit, Michigan.
1t was voted to establish the
first Sunday in each August and
Noble county fairgrounds as the
time and place of each annual
reunion.
The following were present:
Clarksburg, w. Va: Thurman
and Lillian M. Cain, Box 1850;
San Francisco, Calf: Claude w.
Cain, ALSO Cabrillo ST.; Lake
wood: Meta Cain, 1902 Della
| ware Ave; Newark: A. Wade and
Josephine Cain Wells, 964 Cue
kert Ave; Ethel w. Cain, 995
Ridgelawn Ave.
Caldwell: Kyle and Cora Con-
ner, Harold and Pearl Morgan
edge, Mamie and Gertrude Pol
ing, Kay Davis Martha Gill,
Elmer and Lail Gill, Earl and
Ruth Archer, Enid Combs Wood
ford, Iva Bates Shafer, Minnie
Davis Heddleson, Nora Cain
King, Blake and Edna King
Davis.
Salem: Violet Heddleson Deane
of 167 So. Union Ave; North
Lima, Dawn Shoemaker, Market
street; Elba: Joe Moyd; Carroll:
Tom and Stella Cain Parrish;
Stewart: Asher and Viola Cain;
Ruth Cain Dumfee; GAINESVILLE;
Pauline Ward, 1912 Maple Ave;
Orville and Mary Ward Wine
10l4 Lindsay Ave; Homer and
Edna Cain, 734 Brighton Rd.
Eva Cain Robbins, Doris Cain
816a Fairmont Ave; Somerset
Bernice Harris Archer; Colum-
bus: Jack and Fern Ward Gill
353 So. Harris Ave; Kathy Joe
Hollis and Ronald Parrish, 3032
| Wicklow Rd.
| The oldest Polish Catholic mar.