davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Mrs. Paul Brown To
Sneak al Lions Club

Mrs. Paul Brown, 305 Bridge
street, registered occupational
therapist, will be the principal
speaker, Wednesday evening,
April % at regular dinner meet
ing of the Caldwell Lions club
to be held at Ogle's restaurant.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate OF
Western Hills high school ir
Cincinnati and the University OF
Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh. Be-
fore moving to Caldwell where
her husband teaches in the Belle
Valley schools, Mrs. Brown SER
we'd as a physical therapist at
the Christ hospital in Cincinnati,
and Veterans hospital near
Ashville. N. c.
Members of the program COM
mittee are desirious that a large
number of Lions turn out for this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
WORKING FOR GOVERNMENT

There are not too many of US
left to pay taXes-and it looks
very much that there will be
still fewer of US with each pass
ing year. There seems to be a
mad scramble to get onto a gov
ernment payroll irrespective of
whether it is federal, state,
county, township or municipal.
Today one of every eight en-
plOyed Americans is working for
government. Since 1900, there
has been an increase of 100 per-
cent in the number employed in
government activities, while
government employment has in
creased 660 percent.
There are now 8.3 million on
government payrolls. This does
not include the 2.6 million Of the
armed forces or the 221,000 for
eign nationals working abroad
for Uncle Sam. If you add in
these two groups, you come up
with the staggering figure of Ill
million. approximately one out
of every six employed.
Rather tough on the five of us
not on a government payroll, to
carry one getting his paycheck
from government.
And what makes the picture
even gloomier is that the upward
trend of folks getting on govern
ment payrollS continues and
with nothing looming on the
horizon to indicate a levelling-
off.
Unless stern measures are
taken to reverse the trend, one
of these days, we'll all be on gov
ernment payrolls. That would be
just wonderful but for one thing
- there1l be no taxes collected
to gay our salaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
General Oneratinu
Bills Are Allowed

Council bills were approved
for payment Tuesday evening al
repular meeting of the City
Fathers, with the bills being
allowed from the general. park
inc meter and street maintenance
funds
All the bills were for general
operation of the village and they
were as follows:
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply Co., $1.32; Columbus Blank
Book. S4.82; Journal-Leader
$5.25; Radcliff Grocery, $2.19;
Corner Hardware, s11.70; Farley
Elswick Insurance A ency
$347.56: Crock and Schafer
Plumbing. $3.50: Caldwell Lum-
Der and Builders, $3.50; Otto
Lorenz and Sons, 1929: Violet
Morgareidge, clerk, $4.15; Violet
Moreareidge, clerk, $4.00; Walter
H. Drane Co., $937.5O.
Noble Tractor Sales, 1923;
Lawrence King quarries. $79.13;
Edsel Reed service, $3273: Mixes
Tire Shop, $15.55: Caldwell Light
and Water. S3186; Amos Frank
lin, $4,000; Caldwell Lumber &
Builders, 1925; Standard, 1925
Standard Stag Co., $651.83;
James Milestone service, $3.50,
Standard Oil Co., $6.40; Shell
Service station. $190; Hayes SER
vice station, $32.0l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

invalid vote, however, does not
destroy the validity of the entire
ballot.
A write-in candidate for an
office which had declared can
didates' name printed on the
ballot, will be nominated if he
receives more votes than any
other candidate for that office.
If the names of no other can
didates appear ON the ballot for
that office, or if the names ap-
pearing are those of deceased
persons, the write-in must re-
ceive votes equal in number to
fifteen per cent of the total num-
Der of electors who vote at such
party primary election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
YOUR ELECTION LAWS

The privilege of writing in the
name of a person as your choice
as a candidate for particular
office is extended to those vot-
ing at party primary elections
held under the state primary
laws. If you reside in munich
pality operating under charter
form of government. the charter
provisions will apply. However,
generally those charters permit
write-in voting at the primary.
Blank spares are provided
beneath the title for each office
for the purpose of writing in the
name of candidate. Voting
machines also provide a place
for write-ins. Voters may not,
however, vote for both write-in
candidate and also for can
didate whose name is printed
on the ballot for that office if
the instructions are vote for
not more than one" If a ger
son casts a vote for more than
the number DESIGNATED to be
nominated for an office, his vote
for that office is invalid. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

The February % issue of News
week, tells us that Senator Paul
Douglass (Dem., Illinois) has
been delegated by Democrat
Senate Boss, Lyndon Johnson, to
conduct wide-ranging investi-
cation of our American economy.
This study by the Douglas Com
mittee will cover "The Water
front"-everything from infla-
ton and jobs to taxes and fiscal
policy.
1t seems that Senator Douglas
is convinced that the u. S. econ
omy is at a level of virtual stag
nation" He told Newsweek that
1--WE have to devise means of
reconciline all three detectives
full employment, a d equa e
growth and reasonable stability
in prices"
This columnist has the temerity
to suggest that the erudite Sen
ator Douglas and the illustrious
members Of his Committee
might well investigate the 7nn
'rdel dllV O w n e q corporations
that unfairly and unconstitution-
ally are competing with rrivate
ENTERPRISE. It could be that, if
our U. S. Economv is at level
of virtual stagnation," this gov
ernment competition is one of
the greatest contributing causes.
., If those 700 corporations were
turned over to private enterpris-
ers, the proceeds of their sale
could be applied to reducing the
federal debt. it is estimated bv
some Sl00 billion: and the $40
billion annual loss which they
now cost the taXpaverS would be
eliminated. Further, there would
be good prospect that the 700
corDnrationS world operate at a
profit-and ''put" into the u. s.
Treasury instead of taking" out
as i presently the case.
The DOUGLAS Committee prob
ablv won't consider this funda-
mental "Stagnation" factor, but
one can hope. can't one?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Local (hurfh Schedules
Question Box Service

Questions relative to marriage
and the home will be answered
at the First Church of Christ as
the sermon theme for the Sun
day evening service by the pas.
tor, Rev. Ira J. Brandon.
For some weeks, a question
box has been in the vestibule of
the church and anyone desiring
an answer to a particular ques-
ton has been urged to put it in
the box.
This Sunday night service is
in connection with the Build
ing Bible Homes" campaign spon-
sored by the local church.
If anyone has a question they
would like answered, drop pos
1;al card in the mails today and
it will be used in the Sunday
uIght service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
M5 Reservations For
Banquet On Thursday

Two hundred and five reserva-
tions have been received for the
annual basketball banquet Of the
Caldwell high school to be held
in the dining room Of the United
Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, April 16, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Coach Glenn Scott said that
special guests would include
Coaches John Kachilla of Mays
vile, Don Rushing of Glenford,
Gorden Waller and Monty Mont
gomery Of McConnelsville.
Representing the Ohio West
Virginia officials association will
be Claude Mendenhall and Ed.
ward Heldman of Marietta.
Coach Paul Walker of the
famous Middletown team will be
the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Cd Group To
Meet April B

A civil defense meeting, which
will be a joint meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary and members
of the advisory committee, has
been planned for Thursday even
ing, April %, beginning at 1880
D. M, according to an announce
ment by county director, Owen
H. Pickenpaugh.
Persons interested in Civil
Defense in Noble county are ex-
tended an invitation to attend
the county director has stated,
Col. Leo Mccarthy, third area
director, will attend the meeting
and speak to those present on
membership and extending the
organization into a formidable
operating unit.
1t is expected that the local
unit will participate in some
degree with the sixth annual
civil defense alert which will
begin Friday, April II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Church Ball LEAGUE
Meeting Is Planned

Representatives Of any church
in Noble county interested in
sponsoring a softball team for the
inter-church league here this
summer are invited to attend a
meeting at the First Church of
Christ in Caldwell, Monday
evening, April 20.
The meeting will be held at
ZOO o'clock and it is hoped that
a tentative schedule can be
drawn up at this time.
The league will be county
wide in its scope and it is hoped
that teams will be participating
from Summerfield, Dexter City,
Belle Valley, possibly Fulda and
Caldwell.
The church league last sum-
mer proved very popular here
and it is expected that at least
ten teams will be participating
this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
INCOME TAX HINTS

Did you have attorneys fees
in connection with getting ali
mony? You can deduct the cost
of collecting taxable alimony.
Assume that you were divorced
in 1858 and that you had attor-
ney's fee of $1,000 in connection
with the divorce and getting ali
mony which is taxable income
to you. Assume also that the
attorneys fee can be divided;
one-half or $500 to the cost of
getting the divorce and one-half
or $500 to the cost of getting the
alimony. Then you would be
able to deduct the $500 attri-
buted to the cost of getting ali
mony.
Any portion of the attorneys
fees which might be properly
charged to getting child support
would not be deductible.
Any child support received
should not be included in your
taxable alimony as it would not
be income to you.
If you have used your income
to furnish over one-half of the
support of the child; and, OF
course, the child qualities in all
other ways, then you can claim
the child as your dependent.
If the child support that you
received is over one-half of the
cost of supporting the child,
then your husband is entitled to
the dependency credit for the
child, even though you may have
contributed substantially to the
cost Of supporting the child.
If the child lives with you,
and you do not furnish over one
half of the child's support, you
still may be accorded treatment
as tre head of household which
would give you tax advantage
if your net income is over $4,000.
Alimony, separate mainten-
ance. child support and divorce
are tricky questions. You and
your spouse should be in agree
ment as to who is going to pay
the taxes and claim the depen-
dency on your tax returns. An
amicable agreement between you
can save you both a great deal
of trouble and misunderstanding
later.
If the above applies to you, be
sure to consult your accountant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Ticket DeadIine Nears
For Granue Banquet

The deadline for purchasing
tickets for the annual Noble
county grange banquet is Tues
day, April 81, according to an
announcement today by Edwin
Crum. The banquet date has been
set for Tuesday, April % at the
Southern Noble school, Dexter
City, beginning at TOO p. m.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Chester Alspach, state
grange lecturer. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
banquet and tickets may be
obtained from grange masters,
at the county extension Office,
Edwin L. Crum, or 0. H. Plcken-
paugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Dunuannon

DUNGANNON Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Hooper, of GAINESVILLE,
called on latter's father, William
Fleeman and wife. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Baker and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker
and son, of Beverly route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Clark
called at Wayne Mincks home at
Beverly, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mincks
and son, Danny, spent Saturday
evening with formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Mincks.
The following spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Don Stewart, of
Coal Run were Mrs. Marie Doe
bereiner, Ellen Grey, Opal Owen,
Ruth Stewart, Glenna Misel and
son, Jack and Margaret Drumm.
The day was spent in quilting.
Mrs. Delta Clark and Ruth
Stewart were business callers
at Caldwell, Monday.
Rev. Harvey McPheron was
calling in Dungannon vicinity,
Monday forenoon.
Nora and Duke Hughes have
both been on the sick list.
John and Laura Blosser have
bought the Dungannon store
property from Ruth and Walter
Stewart. The Blossers will move
to their new home in near
future.
Mrs. Mike Linger and chill
dren spent the weekend with her
husband at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schenkel
and son, Timmie, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GesseQ,
of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Commissioners Buy
Heavy Duty Truck

The Noble county commission.
ers purchased model 4E4(
Studebaker, two ton heavy duty
dump truck, complete as speci.
fled by County Engineer Homer
Weldon, from Ziler's garage al
their regular meeting Monday
All the commissioners voted yes
on this transaction.
The board also purchased 1000
tons of limestone from the James
Merry quarry at purchase
price of $l.70 per ton.
They likewise purchased from
Clyde Crum 1Om. feet bridge
flooring and joists at $l00 per
M foot as specified. The total
amount of this order was $1,000
They also agreed to increase
the appropriation for expenses
Of the county dog warden in the
amount of 5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

!, before filing your income tax
return. There is a large tax saw
ing possibility here.
Do you have travelling ex-
penses in connection with your
employment?
II so, you can deduct them
from your income in arriving at
your adjusted gross income. This
means that you can also use the
standard deduction as you no
longer have to itemize your
deductions on page two in order
tot take these travelling expenses.
Out-of-town Travel Expenses:
The law provides special deduc-
tons for the expenses of travel
while away from home in con-
nection with your employers
business. Travelling 'taway from
home" means going away from
the city or town where you nor
mally work and remaining away
at least overnight. Travel ex-
penses" means the cost of trans
portation fares, meals, and lodg-
ing and includes porters' tips,
hire Of public stenographers,
baggage charges and similar ex-
penseS necessary to travel. Travel
expenses do not include any en-
tertainment expenses or any per-
Sonal expenses such as laundry.
Other Transportation Ex-
penses: Even though you do not
travel away from home, as ex-
planned above, you may deduct
transportation expenses paid in
connection with the performance
Of services for your employer.
Transportation expenses include
payments for actual travel or, if
you use your own car, the busi-
ness portion of the cost of opera
; ton, including fuel, repairs, and
depreciation.
Expenses of Outside Salesmen:
| The law allows Outside Sales
men" to deduct all their ordin-
ary and necessary business ex-
penses. This applies only to full
time sale7men who are engaged
in soliciting business for their
employers away from their en-
ployer's place of business. The
term does not Include one whose
principal activities consist of SER
vice and delivery such as milk
driver salesman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

A 2fC Paul McCauley arrived
in Belle Valley Wednesday tc
spend 30-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvellous
McCauley, his sister, Mrs. Bonnie
Bailey and other relatives. A 2iC
McCauley is scheduled to report
for active duty with the U. S
Air Force at Novo Scotia, after
his leRve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
DISLOCATES ELBOW

Mrs. c. E. Kirchner sustained
dislocated left elbow last
Thursday, April 9, at her home
on North street while stepping
out of a flower bed over a wire
fence. She was removed from
her home to the Memorial hospl-
tai, Marietta, where she received
,eatment by DR.. Stewart. Mrs.
T.irchner was dismissed from the
hospital Friday to her home
where she is very much i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
WINDOWS ARE REPLACED

The Central Ohio Coal Conn
pany, Muskingum Mine, did have
a fire on Friday, April 3 at 6:25
p. m. near Renrock in the vicinity
of Windy Hill. All persons were
advised to clear the area and no
employees were injured. A few
windows were broken in the
vicinity but these were replaced
by the company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
March % amounted to $3,038 90
compared to S1,66419 for the
same week last year. Total
amount collected to date in this
county is Sl02,073.l9, compared
to $103, ,69346 for the same num-
Der of months in 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
IN HOSPITAL

D. v. (Pete) Wilson, salesman
for Caldwell Motors, Inc, is con-
fined to Bethesda hospital with
a back injury. Anyone of his
prospective customers who would
like their deals closed may do
so by contracting Mr.. Patton, the
sales manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
IN HOSPITAL

IN HUSTII AL
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sholtis
were called to Mt. Vernon Satur-
day by the serious illness of their
son-in-law, Bradford Hague, who
is a patient in Memorial hospi-
tai, that city. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague of the
Ssrahsville community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
ALERT SIGNAL
E.............@ A steady bfo.s Of 3 to 5
minutes on sirens. whistles. horns. similar devices.

WoiIns tone or short BLASTS For minutes sirens.
whistles, horns OF similar devices.
THESE PUBLIC signals life death to mil
attacked The "Alert signal
whistles take action directed by local govern
Cover" signal take
imminent such emergencies should seek
basement
gained fiat
of ditch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
President Greets
Credit Unions

WASHINGTOS-President Eis-
enhower joined with the Cover
nors If many states and leaders
IN industry. labor, and the
church, in greeting the credit
union movement on the occasion
Of Credit Union Day. October Is.
The Presidents telegram noted
that 1859 marked the 18th Ami
versary Of the Federal Credit
Union Law and the 50th Ami
versary Of the passage Of the
first credit union law in the
United States in New Hampshire.
1909.
The Miehiasn Credit Unisn
Law was enacted IN le2s. Since
that fine. fhe Michigan credit
union movement has grown 20
include ll5o credit unions wifh
e0o, 900 members. These credit
vnions have assets in excess 81
s4oo, 900, 200.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
New School Law Seen
As Aid To Segregation

SAN JUAN. P.R--Pupil place
mert laws on books Of eight
southern states will afford segre-
gsiionists the best mileage in
their efforts TO circumvent the
Supreme Courts school desegre-
CATION ruling. John A. Morsell
assistant 10 the NAACP executive
secretary. predicts in an address
prepared for delivery at the an
rpal conference Of the National
Association Of lntersroup Rela,
tons Officials here this week.
Some southerners. the paper
points out. believe that il is pos
sible 10 apply the law in such
. way az never 10 transfer any
Negro children 10 white schools
and still not incur an adverse
ruling on constitutionality The
placement laws establish non-rac-
isl criteria as bases for pupil
transfers.
These assignment laws RE
dveefhe strategic elements 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
NAACP Youth Launches
FinuI Foil Compoign

NEW YORK - The NAACP
youth and college division this
week launched drive for $1,000
junior and senior high school
student and coilege-age youths
Major youth membership
drives will be conducted in Chi
cago. Oklahoma City. Indianspo-
lis. Cincinnati. San Antonio and
Dallas. Texas. Detroit. Pasadena.
Calf. Nashville. Tenn, and New
York City.
Herbert L. Wright. NAACP
youth secretary reported that
college campaigns will be held
al the following institutions; Cen
trial State. Oberlin. Antioch. How
ard, Morgan State. Harvard, Fisk.
North Carolina College. T-rrcs.
Ohio State. T.. .-..y "a Colo
rzco and the University CT Cali
fcrr.s * Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
500 MARCH FOR
HOUSING IN PENN.

HARRISBURG Pz Some 600
per--y 'sz-.srs .rcll1.ng repre-
seata,.ses trrr % NAACP
,rsr<h4s marched on the state
c1p.-s. here This week n : dem
cnS-rai.on tor Better housing.
Henry P Srith. president OF
the Pennsylvania NAACP state
conference Of branches. said that
three years q ~crk had gone
mo getting decent housing bill
before Ire state senate
Ncs hat ~ have such bill.
@s tor' .n'enc 70 lose i. Mr.
S~rh sale We are here not 20
rlrs the o.l. c1t % revive II
Th@ l-sis sticn ls now bottled
~ IL lie senate Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

fhe levels calculated 70 main
tain fhe siowesf possible pace
Of desesressfion." BY imposing
difficult burdens on those seek
, ing transfers, Or. MorseIi's Pc
per contends.
Further il notes that ''intimi-
dation and terror are peculiarly,
effective in that they need not
b. widely exercised 10 be Elective.
This is especially true in the
South where memories Of the
lynch years are still quite fresh
in Negro minds Economic pres
sures have been unrelenfing. and
public recantation Of indignation
views has not always sufficed 10
restore the victim 10 his old
status" DR.. Morsell concluded
His address was read on Oct.
Is BY Joseph Robson Of the
American jewish .Soneress be-
cause DR.. Morsell was unable 10
attend that session OF the con-
ference having been detained in
New York by NAACP business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

se3e !, helps insure hat quail
ives ~ Character q eve 10 ? : c
.a-c-gh ne home cn1rch. Scho-cl
sr- noGcicEn agencies are pre-
se-.e
+ : &C. i1xt he unmarried
ss-- .cerrr zno are sS-ved ny
TSO /, ze,ccres and 5 rrers--
e 70 serve TIE Married military
pe-s1 -1e, zr- their families.
.s01sr- Information ard -e.ie-
lo-s r3L-sel are available il sc-
r.'sor - sore q .re nsry &c
-ni-es czr-.ei or y ySO
lS0 c5~s everything II SIN
re ter-s tro1, helping : fellow
f.r A. apartment Tor RS family
a. rrste ne can afford 20 pay
'-llng IN ~hers ne can Buy
: razor Q. helping hirn meet nice
girls - tsntes or picrlcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

But lets change TIE program.
Follow dinner with three or four
drinks during the ererirv- TIE,
drive home. Now tire @f'r irrfarers
IS tricky. Chances are ro,7I r,ak.
" but tneres aiso = real chance
OF trouble This h not rood Pc
sPonsibie drivers should know
about me numbers that prove
Recent tranc studics inf;r.f.
That drinking drivers figure 81 Al
much as 30 Per cent Of fatal ncri-
dents The percentages n even
higher around Christn1ar
What 70 do about IL. One rruart
Ching II 70 know tbe reiafion~Ii.
between e'oohoi and drixilg ablL
~