davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

Possibly the most exciting event
of the past week was the ap-
pearance of an edition of the Dun
bar Gazette after an absence of
four years. Catherine Hare; served
as Editor Chief Of the four
page publication. Other student
officers were David Williams,
associate. editor; Dorothy Finley,
business manager; Sandra Fox,
secretary; Kelly Everett, treaSur-
er; Joyce Watson, press girl; and
Robert. Shotwen, press boy.
Since this edition was dedicated
to our principal, Mrs. PearSall,
picture Of her surrounded by
part of her many birthday gifts is
a front-page feature. An item Of
information is the Classroom In
ventory which includes roster of
the faculty, grade and room
number and the current class
room project. Sponsoring faculty
committee members are: Mrs.
Hawkins, Chairman, and Miss
Emily Thompson, Mrs. Smith and
Mr.. Hall.
Dunbar Day Nursery will hold
its "Graduation' exercises on
next Thursday, June 6, at 6
o'clock in the Cafeteria according
to the announcement made by the
Director, Mrs. Johnny Mcmillan.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Dunbar Family rejoices
with Mrs. Mcmillan over the re-
covery of her younger daughter,
Dolores. The child suffered a
slight brain conclusion when she
was unavoidably hit by a car In
front of her home two weeks
ago.
Congratulations to Peggy JOY
ner, daughter Of Mrs. Sarah JOY
ner, Lunchroom Cashier, who will
receive a Hampton diploma next
Monday.
Thirty-six youngsters from the
First grade class of Miss Angelina
Stewart and the Third grade class
of Mrs. Carmetta CaSh-Brown en-
joyed an all-day outing on last
Friday. Travelling by school bus,
the children, their teachers and
one guest, Percival Brown, visit
ed the Crandon Park Zoo and then
had a picnic and games at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Clarice Reeves Titles re-
turned to school Tuesday after
attending the reunion Of her St.
Augustine College Class ST. She
also attended the 87th Commence
ment OF the Raleigh, North CasO-
lima school on Monday.
The Sixth graders who will be
completing their work at Dunbar
will be host at the Annual Sixth
Grade Mixer on Monday June 3,
from ST in the Cafeteria. The l5O
members Of the class are inviting
me guest each to the affair. Spon-
sors are Mrs. K. L. Sowell, grace
chairman, Mrs. Clarice Littles, Ma
Carl Hall, and Mr.. Lennon lvey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
SENIORS TO GET
DIPLOMAS JUNE s

In the final activity of the year,
Commencement, the Senior Glass
will receive diplomas. The public
is invited to attend at 8 pm,
June 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
SUNDAY JUNE 2

Northwestern Senior High is
inviting members of the COM
munity to its Second Annual
Commencement Sermon which
will honor 800 Seniors on June 2.
The time of the activity will be
5 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
journal Mail Ra1

prudent, and hast revealed them
unto babes" Jesus said in st.
Luke IL 81, Suppose We that
| am come to give peace on
earth, | tell you, Nay, but rather
divisions"
Why do men try to change
Gods word instead of accepting
it? Why do we try to divide The
spoils while the battle RACES?
Paul said Il have fought good
fight" have finished nv
course. I have kept the faith.
But we look toward science and
education to bring the Peace
which will be the Christians
reward. It is the order of the
day to adopt pleasing platitudes,
to look for Rudolph and his
driver, when we would best sing
Onward Christian Soldiers" in
these days of Apostasy.
Robert H. Woodland
49l2 Clinton Street,
Newark, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
THE n MERTCAN VA Y

Continued from Page 2-B)
Company, revealed that nine
tenths of its $4,000 customers
and 10000 suppliers were small
firms. From this the DUPONT
company drew the following
conclusions:
Contrary to popular belief,
the bigs and little does not
compete directly for the same
business. The bigs do the jobs
for which they are best equip
ped-volume production, large
scale research, and develop
ment. Only companies with
large resources can participate
In those fields requiring heavy
investment in development and
productive facilities. The small
companies, on the other hand,
excel in processing, converting
and distributing the products
of big business.
President Eisenhower be-
heves that the Federal Govern
ment can help small business
with some of its problems. He
has promised to present to
Congress a legislative program
based on recommendations
made by his cabinet. Among
others these will include: Cut
to 20 per cent the present 80
per cent federal tax on a cor
poration's first $4,000 of in
come; permit accelerated de-
probation on used machinery
purchases up to $4,000 a year;
give taxpayers the option of
paying death taxes over a per-
old of 10 years in cases where
the estate consists largely of
investments in closely-held
businesses; and allow corpora
tons with 10 or fewer stock
holders the option Of being
taxed as if they were partner
ships, thus enabling them to
avoid being taxed twice on
their earnings.
If Congress goes along with
these recommendations by en-
acting them into law, such
action will be helpful to the
little fellows, but will not be
a cure-all for all the ailments
Of small business. 1t will be
tantamount to holding an UNI
brella over the small-business
man, but what he needs most
is for Uncle Sam to stop the
shower of road blocks and i'm
pediments that are strewn
across the business pathway by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Hazel NJ. and Jesse Forshey to
Nova A. Christman, Elk town
ship, "a acres.
Great Lakes Carbon Corp, to
Roman L. Smithberger, assign
ment OF oil and gas lease.
Robert B. and Helen Jean
Feldner, to Clifton Neal and
Clara Danford, village of Johns
town, lot 25 and &c.
G. Howard and Alma B. Helm,
to James Richard and Nancy 10
Clark, Noble township, one acre,
lot 270, Florence Addition.
Alfred and Erma Brown tc
Cecil M. Brown, Jackson town
ship, 30 acres.
Forrest and Annabel Howell
to Hazel M. Forshey, village OF
Harriettsville, lot and %, part
of %.
Mary Iva Travis, deceased, to
Clyde II. Travis, village of Cald-
well, lot 1873, certificate for
transfer.
Reed and Elsie Thompson to
Gerald and Eleanor Thompson,
Stock township, 1895 aces.
Trustees of Olive Cemetery to
w. j. Tilton, cemetery deed.
Abraham T. VanDyne, deceas-
ed, to Ethel VanDyne, Seneca
Lake, lot 81, certificate for trans.
fer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In reference to the estate of j.
Errol Smith, aka, J. E. Smith,
deceased; report Of distribution
of assets in kind filed; orders
approving distribution of assets
in kind; schedule of claims
filed; orders on filing of sched-
ule of claims issued; confirming
without notice, first and final
account Of Rose Ann Smith,
executrix, filed; for hearing on
Monday, Feb. II, 1857, at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate of
Ruth Virginia Thompson, de-
ceased: inventory and appraise-
ment flied; waiver Of notice for
time of holding inventory filed;
waiver Of notice and consent to
approval filed; information for
notice filed; orders on filing in
ventory and appraisement issued;
for hearing Monday, Dec. 81,
1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m. Notice
of filing inventory issued by
registered mail.
In reference to the estate of
jeremiah Wickham, deceased:
hearing had; order approving in
ventory issued.
In reference to the will of
Henry Bettinger, deceased; testi-
mony of witness to will taken
and filed; proof Of signature of
witness to will filed; testimony
as to signature of witness to will
taken and filed; order admitting
to probate and record, a witness
dead, issued; will admitted to
probate and record.
In reference to the estate OF
Zuinglius McFerren, deceased
notice of filing inventory and
appraisement, issued by register
ed mail, returned and filed.
In reference to the estate o1
Ruth Virginia Thompson, deceas-
ed: notice of filing inventory
| and appraisement issued by
registered mail, returned anc
| filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Former Residents
Sentenced To Ohio
Pen For Robbery

Herbert Ruby, 80, and James
Robert Bell, 90, Of Cambridge,
will be taken to the Ohio peni-
tertiary at Columbus next week
by Muskingum county author
tiles to begin serving a sentence
of from 10 to Is years for aiding
and abeting in an armed robbery.
Ruby is a former resident of the
Mt. Ephraim community.
Marion Joseph Powell, %, of
Barnesville route 3, was SEN
tenced to Mansfield reformatory
under a statute-lmposed penalty
of one to Is years after he chang
ed his plea of guilty to armed
robbery to plea of guilty to
robbery. Powell was described
as the hooded bandit" in the
heldup. He is also a former
Noble countian.
A fourth person involved, Sue
Ann Snyder, 18, of GAINESVILLE,
described during the trial as
Ruby's girl friend" was placed
under probation from common
pleas court after pleading guilty
to lying to the grand jury in
November during its study of the
crime.
The sentence was made in the
Muskingum county common
pleas court following an armed
holdup of a dice game at the
farm home of Daniel Wheeler
about two miles from GAINESVILLE
last Sept. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

Big Government and Big Lab
or. Those are the two real
thorns in his flesh.
Space has run out here, but
in a future article, | shall
attempt to point out how Uncle
Sam can best promote the
welfare" of little business by
removing many of the hind
RANGES he himself imposes on
it and giving it relief from the
squeeze it now suffers from
Big Labor.
The small businessman is the
traditional symbol of our free
enterprise system. Above all,
he reserves and must have
freedom to operate. The great
est contribution the Federal
Government can make to him
is to see to it that he gets that
ffeedom.-George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Walnut Ridge

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horton and son, of
New Concord, and Mrs. Bessie
Horton were visitors with War
ren Horton and family, of AL
lance over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Horton and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. O. Horton on Xmas day.
Edward Feldner family were
weekend visitors at Mona Kirk
brides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Horton and son and Harold Hor-
ton spent Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. /. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
were callers at Otis Horizons on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dearth, of Monroe county,
was a caller on the ridge Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Horton spent a
few days with George Horizons
Of New Concord and other rela-
tives.
Glen Andersen was q caller
at Caldwell recently.
Jim Warner was a caller at
John Smithberger's on Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Surviving Spouse

Also, if your husband or wife
died in 1854 or 1855, and you
have as a member of your house
hold a dependent child or step
child, you are entitled as a
surviving spouse" to the same
income-splitting benefits this
year as you would have on a
joint return unless you re-
married before the end of 1856.
The privilege to file as a sur
viving spouse applies to the first
two years following the year in
which your husband or wife
died.
The instruction book which
comes with your tax forms gives
further information. Help is also
available by telephone or at
offices of the Internal Revenue
Service. The Revenue Service
urges you to consult properly
qualified advisor if you decide
to seek outside help.
Next article: Tax Hints For
Car and Home Owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

continued from Page 2-B)
might be saved F. ID If Gods
good will is not toward men,
why did the thief on the cross
receive the promise of being in
paradise with Jesus after his
life as a malefactor? (2) Why
did God promise a Savior in
Gen. 8 Is after the sin in the
Garden before he pronounced
the punishment in Gen. 3 10?
If Gods promise of peace is
only to those who please him,
Why did Paul write Romans
3 %? Why did Jesus say, none
IS good, save one, that is, God?
Perhaps in this modern day of
religious sophistication, men and
momen are hoping to get to
heaven on New versions?
In our boyhood days in Noble
county, we remember seeing
many old ladies and gentlemen
thumbing through their King
James version and finding a
complete understanding of Gods
plan of redemption even though
they could not pronounce many
of the words therein. But today
we send our prospective church
leaders to schools to make them
wise and prudent. St. Matthew
IL 25 reads 'At that time Jesus
answered and said l thank thee
0 Father Lord of Heaven and
earth because thou hast hid
these things from the wise and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Linda Cunningham, daughter
of Mrs. Hart j. Cunningham, of
Caldwell route 6, was removed
to the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Sunday, December 80.
While in the hospital, Miss Cum
ningham will undergo surgery
for the removal of her appendix.
The trip to the hospital was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
INITIATED INTO SORORITY

Mrs. Donald Shaw Williams,
student at Ohio University,
Athens, was recently initiated
into Phi Upsiliom Omicron,
Home Economics professional
honorary fraternity. The former
Peggy McGregor, she is the
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. A. G..
McGregor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
Selecting The Correct Form
Saves Tax Dollars


alternative of using the simpli-
fled income tax form 1040-A,
the short form" 1040, or the
long form 1040, depending on
the amount and circumstance of
your income. Select of the wrong
form may cost you unnecessary
tax dollars.
The easiest form to file is the
l040-A, and according to Treas
ury records, one out of four tax
payers use it. To be eligible to
file a 10404A form your total in
come must be less than $4,000,
consisting entirely Of wages sub
ject to withholding (or of wages,
dividends, and interest, provid-
ing not more than $100 of such
income came from a source out
side that listed on your W.
slips), The simplified form makes
no provision for "head of House
hold" status or itemized deduc-
tions. If you use this form the
government will figure your tax
and send you either a refund
or bill, if you so desire. How
| ever, for the first time this year,
you can compute your own tax
on form 1040-A and either send
in the balance due with the re-
turn or show thereon the amount
| of refund you have coming.
Whether To Itemize
Should you decide to use the
regular form 1040 you still have
the choice of itemiZing deduc-
tions or using a standard deduc-
ton which amounts to about 10
percent of your income If your
income was less than $4,000 and
you use the standard deduction,
you determine your tax from the
special table given in the instruc-
ton book.
You are likely to save by item
izing deductions if you:
Cd Own real estate
(2) Had unusual medical eX-
| penses
(3) Had deductible child-care
| expense
| (4) Suffered losses from fire,
storm, accident or theft
(5) Made fairly large contri-
buttons
1t is important to remember
that if you incur such expenses
as transportation, meals or lodg-
ing in connection with your
work, check carefully the instruc-
ton book to find how these ex-
penses may be deducted even
though you decided to use the
standard deduction.
If your deductions are close to
10 percent, it is wise to itemize
them and figure your tax both
ways to see which results in the
smaller tax. AS the Treasury
Department has pointed out:
THE law expects you to pay
your correct tax - no more -
no less.
Married Couples
Most married couples save tax
dollars by filing a joint return
instead Of separate returns. This
is because the tax is figured on
joint return as if the husband
and wife each had one-half the
total income (even though the
wife may actually have had no
income). Income-splitting, as it
is called, may bring the couple
down into a lower tax bracket.
| Watch for the exceptions,
however. If you had capital
losses or unusually high medical
expenses, you will be wise to
figure both jointly and separ-
ately to see which results in less
tax.
If you are supporting a dep
endent and maintain a home for
that person although you are
single, widowed, divorced or
legally separated, you may be
able to qualify as a 'head of
household", and figure your tax
on a special table which gives
you part of the advantage en-
joyed by married couples filing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
SEPARATIONS FILED

Two separations from the
armed forces were filed in the
Noble county recorders office
last week. They were as follows:
Army of the United States, to
Roger Jude Schockling, separa-
ton, and Ohio National Guard
to Marvin d. VanFossen, honor
able discharge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
TO HOME

TO HOME
Mrs. William Rossiter and in
FAINT son were removed from
Thompson's hospital, Monday
morning, Dec. 81 and taken to
their home on Sarahsville route
/. The McVay ambulance was
used
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE COUNTIANS

In cooperation with the American ntsute
Ohio society of certified public has
eight articles Income Tax Facts they pertain Noble
lans The aid in filing federal income returns
All the articles have been approved by the internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
GOLF

Continued From Page Al;
essary because of engraving or
the particular trophies.
Martin F. Mccarthy. former
Association president from Co.
lumbia, added spice to the meet
ing in the form of constructive
criticism Of the renewed inter-
city team match, the way the
women's championship is to BIZ
handled, and the lack of promo
ton of the senior tournament
He also appealed for the Mary
land State to get behind a group
out to put Columbia's Fred Nc
Leod in the PEA Hall-of-Fame
next year.
Tom Carney of the host club
was installed as president, sue
ceeding Alex Knapp of Balti-
more c. c. Other officers in
stalled were George Tormey OF
the C. c. of Maryland. first vice
president: Tom K. Wheeler of
Congressional, Jack Emich of
Baltimore c. c., Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase, Emanuel Deitz
of Woodholme. Edward j. Hick-
ey. jr.. Of Columbia and Dawson
Stump Of Green Spring Valley,
vice presidents, Emmett Gary Of
Rolling Road. secretary and
Dave Halle of Suburban, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Tee Gibroski, 81,
Golf Pro, Dies Of
Gunshot Wound
THE EVENING STAR AL;
Washington. D C. T"
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, i05.

Telecfur J. (Tee) Gibraski, Q
professional golfer and former
buyer for the District public golf
courses. died yesterday at the
Patuxent Naval Air. Base of a
self inflicted gunshot wound,
police said.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Lancas-
ter of st. Mary's County said Mr..
Gibraski shot himself with a .38
caliber revolver at the golf
course ON the base. He had left
his home at Patuxent Thursday
morning but didn't return home
that night. Police found HIM.
wounded in the golf shop and he
died without regaining con-
sciousn ass. it was reported. ..
Police said Mir. Gibraski mad
been i'll and was unable to work.
He taught at several area driv.
ing ranges before taking a Job
at the air base = =
Mr.. Gibraski. 81, worked for
about 20 years for s. G. Leof-i
fer Co., lessee of District public.
golf courses. He was former
Ohio Open champion before
moving to the Washington area
He twice qualified for the Ma,
tional Open and played IN &
number of Mid-Atlantic PGA'
tournaments and the National
PGA seniors last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Newcomer Holds Lead
BY Stroke in CoIiente

TIJUANA. Mexico, Jan. 10 (P),
Paul Harvey Of Bolton. Mass,
a newcomer, found himself in an
unfamiliar role as the pace-set-
ter going into the third round of
the $4,000 Caliente Open golf
tournament today.
The 27-year-old professional,
who in two experiences on COLTS
winter tournament trail has had
his moments but never one at
this strategic phase of a major
event. had rounds of 1866 and
a 36-hole total of 1876.
He was the leader, but in a
precarious position, for just one
stroke back was Doug Ford, al
ready the winner of two tourna-
ments this year. Los Angeles and
Panama. And tied with Ford was
AL Besselink. no mean threat
himself. Each had scores of
66-67-l36, a margin too close
for comfort for Harvey.
The wager minded in this
border town. where gambling is
not only legal but a tourist mag
net. quoted Ford as the man
most likely to succeed for this
round. at odds of 10 to !. and to
go on and win the $4,000 first
prize. at odds of 3 to /.
Harvey was 35 to l for today's
round and 30 to ! to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Baseball Sturs
OfO!d Play Come
For Polio Fund

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
10 P).-Some of baseball's great
old timers. reinforced by a few
modern topnotchers, will play
their second annual March Of
Dimes benefit game today.
lack Taylor. American League
manager. is starting Johnny AL
len, former New York Yankee
pitcher. Taylor. who caught for
Brooklyn and the Chicago Cubs
and managed the old st. Louis
Browns, will catch Allen himself,
National League Manager
Freddie Hutchinson has Dazzy
Vance, the Hall of Famer and
ex-Brooklyn fireballer OH the
mound with George Susce, sr,
who played for Pitssourgh and
the Phillies among Others. catch
ing.
other likely starters. with posi-
tions not definite. are:
American League-Earl Torge-
son, Billy Klaus. Bobby Kline,
Ford Garrison Hoot Evers. Billy
Goodman and Heinie Manush.
National League-Danny Lit
whiler, Edd Roush. Paul Waner,
Johnny Cooney. Don thinner,
Billy Seal and Hutchinson
In reserve the American
League has Bucky Harris. Spud
Chandler, Yves Terrell. Rick Fer.
rell and Mickey McDermott. 'l'he
Nationals can call on Max a.
nier. Ewell Blackwell. 10 ~
Vandermeer. Lew Burdette, Up
Sewell. all pitchers. and may
need American League help for
reserve fielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
By the Associated Press

Major league baseball clubs
continue to put their houses in
order while trade winds blow
moderately.
Eight players signed con-
tracts yesterday for 1857, the
Phillies added two farm club:
and General Manager Frank
Lane of the st. Louis Cards de-
MED that Alvin Dark is on the
market.
Gerry Coleman of the New
York Yankees came to terms
for a reported $18.500. He hi
.257 in 1866 while performing
as a utility infielder. Smoky
Burgess, slugeing catcher of the
Cincinnati Redlegs, also re-
turned his signed contract as
did Pitchers Dave Newkirk, Jack
Mcmahon and Ed Monahan OF
the Kansas City AS. Pitcher
Dave Sisler signed with Boston
and Inflelders Johnny and Eddie
O'Brien reached agreement with
Pittsburgh.
The Athletics. however, were
unable to corral Virgil Trucks,
the veteran highlander who
was obtained in deal with De-
troit last month. Trucks re-
turned his contract unsigned for
the second time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Black Hawks Seek
Upset in TV Game
Against Red Winos

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (R.-The
last-place Chicago Black Hawks
and Detroit's second-place Red
Wings meet in a National Hook
ey League game today which
will be nationally televised in
Washington by WTOP. Channel
8, at 2 pm.
The Hawks, with only eight
victories in AZ games, have done
relatively well against the Wings
at Chicago Stadium. They have
won one, lost one and tied one,
But in Detroit. the Wings have
won all four games.
While the Hawks have little,
If any, hope Of finishing in one
Of the four top spots for the
Stanley Cup playoffs. Detroit is
battling to move into first place
Topping the show today should
be Detroit's scoring twins-Ted
Lindsay and Gordie Howe. Lind
say is second in the league in
scoring and has been red hot
lately with 10 goals and 10 as
sists in his last is games.
Howe has slipped of lately
but might snap out Of it when
he spots AL Rollins, Chicago
goalie. Against Rollins, Howe
mas q career total Of as goals.