davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-21
School Project
To Aid Job|ess
Youths. Voted
Board of Education
Approves Program
Tested by Detroit

The District Board of Ed
ucation yesterday quickly ap-
proved a plan which would
help unemployed. out-of-school
youngsters prepare for jobs.
The plan would be financed
through private funds and
would be under the direc-
ton of the superintendent of
schools.
School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning said the program
would be called Job Condition
ing for Employment Handi-
capped Washington Youth"
The Commissioners Youth
Council today approved the
new training program and
promised to seek private finan-
cial support for it.
'"This," DR.. Corning said. "is
a supervised work-experience
program which is based upon
the experience in Detroit with
a similar plan begun in l949,
which shows that preparation
for jobs is beneficial to a
significant per cent of the en-
rollees in the job-conditioning
centers."
16 to FL Years
The program, he added,
would be for out-of-school un-
employed youth, 16 to 81 years
of age who have educational
and behavioral handicaps that
make it difficult for them to
| get and hold jobs"
DR.. Corning said the program
would be set up in a high
school, Students would go
through an instruction period
of six weeks and six weeks on
the job.
During the time the students
are in the program they will be
taught grooming. how to get a
job, how to apply for jobs. how
to fill out application blanks,
and other job-related subjects.
More Time for Study
In other actions the board:
1. Granted a special commit
tee studying the future of Dis
trict Teachers College more
time to come up with recon-
mendations.
2. Asked DR.. Corning. to look
into the possibilities of ap-
pointing a full-time public
relations man for the school
system. Board members COM
Iplained that the good side Of
the system is not being
presented.
3. Decided not to X-ray
teachers for tuberculosis an
nually but to confine the pro-
gram to incoming teachers
only.
4. Received from Mrs. Ruth
Spencer. board member, a
series Of questions she would
like answered about Armstrong
High School. Mrs. Spencer said
the schools role has never been
clarified to her satisfaction.
Air Conditioning Suggested
5. Heard Mrs. Frank Phillips
suggest school officials examine
the possibilities of air con-
ditioning schools of the future
6. Accepted DR.. Preston Nc
Lendon's suggestion that pSy-
chiatric programs in various
schools, not directly responsible
to the Board of Education, be
examined.
z. Made the following pro-
bationary appointments:
Mrs. LuVerne Walker as di-
rector of curriculum; for assist
ant principals. j. Thomas Helm
at Hart Junior High; Percy L.
Ellis at Miller Junior High;
Rodney P. Savoy at Taft Jun
ior High; Mrs. Ruth B. Gray
at Randall Junior High; Miss
Mary Callahan at Taft Junior
High and Miss jeanette B.
Barbour at Douglass Junior
HiOh
Evening star., 1957-11-21
Grant and Hyde Parents
Protest School C|osinqs

There seemed little chance today that school officials
would attempt to buck the citizens of Foggy
Georgetown
What the lack in small elementary school children
they make in spirit And united the citizens against
any attempt to close a school in either area.
Close to 200 amped Franklin School Yesterday
Evening star., 1957-11-21
HoNoRs CONE EARLY
Arlington Boby Areas
2MiIIionth Inhobitont

william Joseph Cash. weighing an even pounds was
born $40 today and Immediately designated the
Washington areas milionth inhabitant.
His parents are teen-agers. married last February
father, Robert Cash, 18, 108 North Thomas street.
Arlington hopes the youngster will become IAN ALL
Evening star., 1957-11-21

property in the area, total
assessment of each, amount
of recorded mortgages and a
host of other information.
Nothing wrong about that.
But for years, as founder
and president of the WASH
ington Taxpayers Associa-
ton, he has voluntarily
played the villain or DEVILS
advocate by attending hear
ings and opposing appropria-
tions for projects considered
by the proponents as essen
tial to the welfare of the
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Today's bad men count vic.
TINS by notches on their tenders
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Coins for Protection

Last Thursday evening, members Of the
Caldwell fire department, passed out coin
cards to all the residents in CALDWELL Olive
and Bronze Heights.
They completed distribution this week
to the business places in Florence, Maple
Heights, Park Heights, South road, Sharon
and Sarahsville.
They are asking the people to place Is
cents each week in the slot provided for it
for the next Is weeks This money will be
used for the purchase of new equipment and
the replacement of old. With the exception
of the firemen's festival, this will be their
only drive for additional funds.
The department pointed out that the
S400 they are asking for isn't fraction of
the savings on insurance rates which each
property owner reaps in years time due
to the fire protection given by the depart
ment
1t has also been pointed out, that at the
present time there are no taxes paid for
any fire protection in the village of Cald-
well. The last fire bond was retired this year
and none of the taxes goes for this purpose.
Last year, the department received S7O0
from the general fund of the village for
expenses which amounts to less than one
cent per family for the entire year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
a Quirk Of Law

The ways of the law are at the best very
odd and sometimes they don't make bit
of sense.
Last Wednesday morning, Theodore
Murphy prominent funeral director in
Caldwell, escaped injury in an accident near
the Tennessee Transmission station, out
side New Concord.
A light snow was falling and the high
way was very dangerous due to weather
conditions.
Murphy felt the car sliding as he started
down a steep hill and just seconds before
it went out of CONTROL he slipped down
between the dashboard and seat. This prob
ably saved his life for the car was COM
pletelv demolished.
The vehicle hit a bank broadside and
then rolled over on its top. The 67-vear-old
business man was unable to get either one
of the front windows opened, SO he craWled
out of the car via the back window, which
was not jammed. There was, of course,
always the possibility that the car might
catch on fire
No one saw the accident and it was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

The first of this week all 20 members
of the volunteer department turned in their
completed cards, not as fire members but
property owners. This was done by the
members in order to make up deficit
needed to pay for new portable pump
which cost $685. Their total contribution was
$4,000
At the present time, the department has
three vehicles, two pumps and one utility
truck. 1t is their plan to eventually purchase
a combination truck and pumps, which will
be used for all purposes. This vehicle will
cost approximately $4,000.
The local department will answer any
call Immediately to any place in Noble
county, at any time. At the present time,
they have a contract with Olive township
which gives residents of this area the same
protection as that in Caldwell.
Any where else in the county, the prop
erty owner is charged according to the dis
tance with minimum cost of $4,000. Accord
ing to a check with other departments in
Ohio, this is the lowest rate in the state.
In the next few months, they hope to
work out satisfactory agreement with the
county commissioners and township trustees
whereby all people in the county will receive
free protection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
++ The American Way Xxx

er-advisor is employed on a
year-round basis. The top hon
or is the National Star Farm
er Degree, made each year at
the national convention to the
country's outstanding young
farmer. Last years winner Of
this great honor, Joe Moore Of
Liberty, Tennessee, reported
farming sos acres and a net
worth of $4,000.
Raymond C.. Firestone,
friend of the organization of
many years standing, has des-
cribed the Future Farmer of
America as young man who:
.. believes first of all
that he lives in the greatest
country in the world, and he
willingly accepts his share Of
responsibility for keeping it
great believes in working
for what he gets and he feels
that he is entitled to receive q
just reward for what he pro-
duces is self-reliant, but at
the same time cooperative and
willing to help others g.
respects the rights of others
and expects others to respect
his rights has honest pride
in his Chapter, pride in his ac-
complishments and pride in the
success he has won. About all,
he is proud to be an Ameri-
lean.
With Mr.. Firestone's terse
summary Of FLA, | most heart
lily concur, and sincerely hope
that you'll pass it on to your
readers. The publicity you
have given my pet organiza-
ton in the past leads me to
hope you'll give it some more
at this time. With warmest re-
CARDS, l am
(Signed) A. F. Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

and country life From
this group will come body
of men thoroughly grounded
in their profession. They will
be capable not only of main
tanning American agriculture
as a business, but as an oc-
cupation which will attract the
most competent to it." FLA has
more than borne out this pro-
phecy.
Through individual and
group activities on local, state
and national levels, boys re-
ceive incentive and opport-
unity to develop not only their
farming talents, but also char
acter and citizenship. Each
FLA member must have some
active farmer enterprise on
which he receives guidance
from his vocational teacher.
He also must participate in
other activities through which
he gains knowledge of farm
mechanics, soil conservation,
safety, electrification, and
other related matters. Certain
group activities are required:
meetings are held; public
speaking contests are conduct
ed; and community activities
are developed to meet local
needs--all of which are initiat-
ed, governed and completed by
the boys themselves. They
share the experience of dem
ocratic rural living.
The organizational set-up is
self-supportlng from members
dues, but many of their acti-
vities received outside support
from interested friends who
maintain the Future Farmers
Of America Foundation.
AS the boys progress
through their activities, they
receive various degrees in re-
cognition Of their achieve
ments. These are awarded on
local, state and national levels,
each degree requiring a higher
achievement in farming, earn
ings, investments, leadership
and scholarship. Many of the
activities carry through the
entire year and the FLA teach
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
STEADY PACE

STEADY PACE
Consider every day the start
of new year, and see to it that
every day does its part.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

apply to your own medical ex-
penses. 1t does apply, however,
to any medical expenses you
pay for your dependents.
Among the items to include
in your list of medical expenses
are fees of doctors, dentists, hos
pitfalls and nurses. You can also
deduct premiums for health, ac-
cident, disqualification and medi-
cal insurance, but you must re-
duce your medical expenses by
the amount of any benefits re-
celVed from insurance.
Medicine Are Also Deductible
Your total deduction is limited
to maximum amount for the
year, as explained in the instruc-
ton book, and medicines and
drugs may be included in your
| medical expenses only to the
extent they exceed l percent OF
your gross income.
| WIDOWS ana Wld0WerS
The federal tax code contains
several provisions of special in
terest to widows and WidoWers
Cd You may file a point re-
turn with a husband or wife who
died during the tax year if nc
separate return is filed.
(2) If you have not remarked
and have in your household {
dependent child or stepchild, yol
are entitled for the next two
years to use the same tax com
putation with income-splittins
privileges) as you have been en-
titled to on a joint return.
| (3) When life insurance pro
ceeds are taken as an annuity
or in installments, widows anc
| widoWers are allowed up tt
$1,000 per year of tax free pay
ments in addition to a pro rat;
| amount of the principal.
| (4) You may be entitled to
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

necessary for Murphy to walk about half
mile to notify the state patrol.
They investigated and expressed sur
prise that the funeral director was un-
injured except for a scratch on his chin.
But here is the funny quirk to our laws.
AS any driver or motorist can tell you, when
car starts slipping down hill and event
ually wrecks it is impossible to observe
some Of the traffic laws.
But the state patrol charged Murphy
for driving left of center of the yellow line
and it was necessary that he pay fine of
$1,000 and costs when he appeared before
the municipal judge.
You can't blame the state patrol as a
whole but it is our opinion that even
officials are many times called on to inter
pref the law and in this case, their reason
ing was hard to understand.
1t is felt that the so-called knights OF
the road to enforce law and order should
use common sense when the situation calls
for it but we would never consider this
incident an example of compassion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
~ 4! &; |!!|;;;;}|'| g.;
NOO'~ kooN t1oILER' ~ssSs..->>>==-=====@-
S.A.


friend who time has been i'll health
mighty most OF the time
bed while disgusted MS
He hates the
it is good sign.
friendly While there ms
faithful confded taking
pills that did? them
him the this might foolish Perhaps 1t
when people together for nigh seventy
there tie between them which they best
this pill another
sympathetic of good friends has the
the big look will be having the
toe in the neighborhood.
do not know exactly how the pain the be-
the people who
have the real but sympathetic which what
real transmitted from the has then if that
rubbed Sloan the
hurt might help the other fellows that really hurts
be deep this
feel that each should take their medicine.
doubt much if took dose of oil that would
dictator the
making all over Europe don't think he needs it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
service.

Uncle Sam realizes family doc
tor bills and dentist bills can
add up; so he permits you to
itemiZe and deduct all medical
expenses beyond 3 percent of
your adjusted gross income.
Sick Benefits are not counted
as income. Here is what you can
receive free of tax from your en-
ployer. or his insurance company:
Cd Payment for medical ex-
penses
(2) Payment for permanent
injury (not based on time absent
from work.
(3) Damages for injury or
sickness
(4) Payments under Work
mems Compensation Act
(5) Payment up to 500 per
week for loss Of wages while
| you are absent due to injury
or sickness, except that the first
weeks pay IS taxable unless you
are absent due to an injury OF
are hospitalized for at least one
day.
Sick Pay Benefits
If "sick pay payments from
your employer are included II
the wages shown on your with.
holding slips, you should sub
tract the proper amount from
your income in the place pro
Vided on the first page of The
tax return (Form 1040D. Attach
an, explanation as described il
the instruction book. You are
entitled to exclude this amoun
even if you do not itemize deduc
tionS.
You are allowed q deduction
for medical expense beyond
percent of your adjusted gros
income, but if you Cor your hus
band or Wife) are IS or over
| the 8 percent rule does no
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
The Inauguration

lHC AklduS ul dsAoh
The Inauguration of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon on Monday of this week
dominated the Washington scene
as hundreds of thousands of visl-
tors converged upon our Capital
city to witness the event. For the
moment, partisan politics were
submerged in spirit OF unity
behind our elected Chief Execu-
tive and his Vice President. Per
vading the city was also a NOV
ing sense of tribute to the instltu-
ton Of the Presidency and res
pect for the Constitutional mec-
hanism which orders the pro-
cesses of political progress in the
United States.
Events of the day were strenu-
Gus and interesting. From the
administration of the oaths of
office in front of the Capitol,
followed the brilliant parade of
the Nations dignitaries and
marching units from every State,
three-quarters of million
people watched in a mood of
jubilation.
Through the gaiety and color
of the pageantry, however, the
Presidents short and eloquent
Inaugural Address sounded a
very solemn note. The depth of
his feeling concerning the
gravity of the international situa-
ton was very apparent and was
the striking note Of his remarks.
Visitors from Southeastern
Ohio included State Representa-
tive Robert Cellar of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Hampton
of Junction City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Linn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund B. Howard of Zanes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam
Jr. of Marietta, Wilbur H. Wheel
er of GAINESVILLE, Donald E. Sey-
erie of Philo, Roy Starrett and
Herbert D. Roberts of Duncan
Falls, and Robert w. Amos, John
Peters and Joseph Jamail of
Cambridge.
Back To Work
With the last ceremonies of the
Inauguration completed, the
Congress settled down to seri-
Gus business on Tuesday. In the
morning the House Banking and
Currency Committee to which ]
have been assigned held its first
meeting of the new session tC
discuss the Presidents recon-.
| mendation for new and thor.
| ough study of the adequacy o1
credit in the United States. Nc
such study has been undertaken
since early in this century
almost fifty years ago.
On Wednesday morning, the
Committee scheduled its frs
hearings on a bill. AT that time
the Honorable Dendell Barnes
Administrator of the Small Busi
ness Administration, appeared tt
urge the Committees approva
Of a bill to increase the tota
amount of funds which the .SBA
is authorized to lend to small
businesses in the United States
What is sought is to increase thi
Agency's lending authority from
the S175,O0O,OO0 now authorized
by law to be outstanding at an,
one time to $215, 100000. Loan
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

My dear George:
In this letter I'm giving you
further information regarding
an organization that is very
close to my heart. | do so in
the hope that you will do as
you have previously done,
pass some of it on to you read
ers.
Learning to do; doing to
learn; earning to live; living
to serve" is the guiding
philosophy for this organiza-
ton, a group of approximately
100000 young men, all Of
whom are still in or just out of
their teens. A pretty good phil
osophy, ! think you'll agree!
Members of this group take it
seriously and have been doing
so for % years. The result, a
solid core of American citizens
entering adult life, has been a
far reaching influence in the
development of our country.
This organization, The Fu-
ture Farmers of America, is
comprised of young men study
ing vocational agriculture in
high schools. The Kansas City
Star, commenting on its organ
ization in that city said in an
editorial on November 81,
1923, Its purpose is to adj
vance vocational education in
agriculture through the public
schools and to create and de-
velop interest in agriculture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Donna Jean Buckley, SlX-yeaf-
old daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Buc-
key, Ava route, and a first
grader at the Belle Valley
schools; was bitten by mad dog,
Monday, during the lunch hour
at the school.
Covering their escape in such
a thorough manner that not
even a single clue has come to
light in the past four days,
| thieves broke into and robbed
the Dexter City postoffice, last
Friday evening or early Satur-
day morning, the second time
in nine years that a robbery has
! occurred there.
Edgar B. Wheeler, has resign
ed his position at Semon's Dry
Cleaning to accept the clerk
| vacancy in the Caldwell post
| office, according to an announce
ment made today by postmaster
| Thurman Smith, Jr.
The farmers throughout the
entire area of Noble county are
rapidly becoming more conscious
of the need Of many improve
ments in their farms and the
valuable aid which may be
obtained from the various organ
izations now functioning soley
| for their benefits,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
From Journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Mrs. Chester Huprich was
named president of the Parent
Teachers association at the initial
meeting held Monday evening at
the high school auditorium.
Death - Harry S. Ogle, 81, a
former Caldwell resident, died
at his home in Columbus, Thurs
day, January %, following an
illness.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell, of Mt. Ephraim, are an
nouncing the birth of daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kraps
are announcing the birth of a
son at their home in Macksburg.
The regional trend upward in
soil conservation is reflected in
the Noble county soil conserva-
ton district, j. |. Stiner, con-
servationist for the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service, announced
today In this district, IS plans
covering 1875 acres of farmland.
have been developed by the
farmers during the past IL
months with district assistance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
OUR FUTURE FARMER
BY George Peck

From a longtime friend, A.
F. Davis, vice president, Lin
coin Electric Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, comes a letter regarding
the Future Farmers of Amer
lea. Knowing of the time,
energy and money that Davis
has devoted over a period of
years toward furthering the
progress of this organization,
plus the fact that he has clear
ly, simply, and briefly stated
its impact on the nations agri-
Culture, I'm passing his letter
on to the readers of this
column:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

TT
cooperation with American institute
Ohio of certified public accounts has prepared
eight articles Income Tax Facts they pertain Noble
The aid in filing federal income returns
All the articles have been approved by the internal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
BUYS POPULARITY

A man with money can be q
bad egg and still be mighty popu.
lar until his is broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

GLsnox, Mass. Hooked up TO .
y rotating roof antenna II the
Jesuits' Cranwell School. New York
came in Is wei Is On their console
from llo air miles out. This port
able works wherever : console win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

away General Electric Poable 60 Nv
stations and m bring sharp pue7 We ed and here's the
evidence that Il viii work wherever a CONSOLE VIII
Color choices Beige and Ta~ny White Turquoise and Mist Green
Charcoal and Mist Gray TeescOpng butn Rescable
handle See 4 at your General Electric dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

. Mantolokins. N. J. TIE police
y sergeant ~ Us Try our 81 On The
cfanienna in his apartment above
the station. II fought his console TO
asiand-olf. Distance: 62h air miles :.
from Philadelphia.
A Bear Momiaia Park, N. Y. A.
y the Inn. the General Electric Big.
Screen did nobly. Easy to take on .
trip. rs light and trim-its Slim
Silhouette cabinet 10 only IS inches
deep. Distance: 81 miles.
r Eastoa. Con. New York came IN
~ sharp and clear from 81 air miles
out. Whyi The tetrode tuner packs
even greater picture power than be-
fore. Even the toy poodle seemed TO
sense the importance Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
General Electric Big-Screen Portable
PULLED IN 4 ShARP PICTURE FROM 62K MILES AWAY

We don't claim performance Ike his n every locality.
Bu, using IL buth aniea, Dis 3Opoma performer
sot Philadelphia ~ statiow q Manioloking. n. b.
67h air niles away (above, nghD. Win roof anteaa
the General Electric BigSuen bsolgf New York at Lenox
Massachases-lls ar miles away Cbelow, righD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

9klanfsisli,s. n J. n ihe police
&aation the Bis-screen pulled N
n. Y-5l miIes- Ard Philadelphia
-6zh ar nliies apay. And ~ id
/ with .horns- tthe police chisrs
term for the blilt-in aniennal