davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Monarch Butterfly
Migration Is Sign
That Fall Is Here

Signs of fall are already ap-
pearing, even before the leaves
turn and the frost arrives. The
monarch butterfly migration
started about the first of Septem-
Der and it is now in full force
as these brown and black in
sects flutter south and west to
Florida, the Gulf Coast and the
southwest where they spend the
winter. The marvel of such a
long migration on such frail
wings puzzles outdoorsmen.
Another sign that natures time
table is progressing is the sight
of "woolly worms" crossing the
highways, an occurrence that
always takes place about this
time of the year. 1t measures the
progress of the season much the
same as the monarch migration
and other natural events.
Among the larger forms, the
bird migration is beginning to
roll as more and more species
start on their leisurely southern
movement. The Shorebirds start
ed early in August and the mud
flats uI most lakes and ponds
harbored these visitors for
short period of time. The night
hawk flight is about over now.
During the time of squirrel
hunting, outdoorsmen will OBJ
serve the hawk migration which
takes place then. The squirrel
woods is often livened by the
sight of a hunting blue hawk
flying low through the trees, and
many an autumn sky is bright
ened by the flash of the sun on
the underside of a soaring hawk.
The smaller birds are moving
south, too, before the frost kills
the insects on which they depend
on food. These are chiefly the
Warblers, vireos and flycatchers.
The fruit eaters are on the move,
also. The robins and other
thrushes flock to the grape
tangles and other food bearing
trees.
Muskrat houses are showing up
in the wetlands and duck traffic
overhead in the cool evenings.
Squirrels and chipmunks are
busy storing nuts. The white
tailed deer will soon change to
winter gray.
All these signs point to the
inescapable fact that winter is on
its way though the weather is
still moderate, even oppressively
hot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
1860 Dodge Sales
Continue To Climb

Retail sales of Dodge passeng-
er cars last month were los
per cent higher than sales in
August, 1859, Dodge general
manager, M. c. Patterson, said
today.
He reported that 27,429 Dodge
cars were sold last month, COM
pared with 13,401 in August of
last year.
Patterson revealed these other
figures on Dodge sales:
In the model year through
August, Dodge sold 314,809 cars,
compared with 1858 in the
, same period last year an in
crease of 1872 per cent.
In the calendar year through
August, Dodge sold 25o,421 cars,
compared with 103,722 in the
same period last year an in
crease of $50 per cent.
In the last ten days of August,
Dodge sold 1861 cars an in
crease of SO percent over the
4,514 cars sold in the same
period last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Dye Reunion

Dye Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, of
Caldwell, attended the Dye re-
union held recently at the
Springfield grange hall near
GAINESVILLE.
A bountiful basket dinner was
enjoyed at noon.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Roy Til
den of Renrock. The vote carried
to hold the 1861 reunion the
third Sunday in September at
the same place. Paul M. Clark
was elected the new president;
Louis Paxton, of GAINESVILLE, vice
president, and Mrs. Walter Leedy
of Mansfield was reelected
secretary and treasurer. Talks
were given by Miss Norma Til
den, Zaile Thorla, Walter Leedy,
Harry Sears and H. w. Dickson,
oldest member present being ga
years young.
On display was a bank note for
$500 issued to Ezekial Dye by
the continental Congress on May
4, 1778 for services rendered in
the Revolutionary War. 1t has
been handed down for five gen.
erations and is now in the pos
session of Mrs. Paul M. Clark.
In the late afternoon, all re-
turned to their homes feeling
that the day had been well spent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
PROCLAMATION

Official Proclamation of Ma
tional Business Women's Week
is as follow:
I, Chester j. Howiler, mayor
of Caldwell, do hereby proclaim
October 2, 1860 through October
8, 1860 to be National Business
Women's Week.
This annual week, sponsored
throughout the United States by
The National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc. is set aside to pay
tribute to women in business and
the professions, and the contri-
button they make to the nation.
The theme of 1860 National
Business Women's Week" is
Symbol of the Sixties - More
Women at Work"
Chester J. HoWiler
Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Family
Reunions
Bryan Reunion

y
The annual Bryan reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Danford, of Newcomers
town with basket dinner being
served at noon.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Cash Bryan and Jeanie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marks and
Danny, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Bryan, all of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bryan and Carol
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Murrey of McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strong and
Robert Louis Strong of Malta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton, Mrs.
Velma Bryan, of Pleasant City,
Mrs. Emma Feldner and Skip
of Ava, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bryan and Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Patton, Vicky, Cindy and
Conn of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Here hearty recipe for the in life It's tasty
combination of whole bran the
the Star kist tuna
3 ~ cups All Bran (whole eggs
bran cereaD 70 sfted flour
12s milk l teaspoon
/ tablespoon salad oil
cup (6R-o CAM Sar-Kist u cup grated Pamesan
tuna processed cheese
IA cup finely chopped onions II cup cut celery
IA cup chopped pimiento teaspoons lemon Juice
~ cups (1o1a or CAM III teaspoon salt
of celery soup Ia teaspoon pepper
tablespoons -four milk
Paprika
Combine All Bran and milk let stand about Beat
WE'LL add -four gradually beating salt
and salad oil. Combine with ALI Bran griddie
cakes at time oiled skillet 6 inches
tom, turning Use cup batter pancake tng
skillet that batter bottom of skillet completely
baked pancakes plate and set aside.
Flake Star Kt fish with fork and combine onions
pmiento cup of the cheese celery and lemon juice Spread
each pancake with about ablespoonfus of
and place side by side in creased shallow baking
Combine -four seasonings saucepan; cook
medium heat until thickened filled pancakes
sprinkle with paprika and remaining "a cup cheese Bake in
moderate (375 F) about cheese is
melted and pancakes piping hot accompanied by
buttered green vegetable a crisp salad
Yield: servings, pancakes each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
SOCIAL
S31!|I|ll1
k3Z[3.1IS

Social Security Amendments
signed by the President on 9i13-
60 will bring benefits to an esti-
mated 125, 900 additional disabled
workers and to the members of
their families throughout the
country, William A. Cameron,
Manager of the GAINESVILLE Social
office, announced today.
Mr.. Cameron pointed out that
the change regarding disability
benefits is only one of a number
of changes made by the amend
ments. The new law will bring
increased benefits to 100000 chill
dren and, through liberalized
work requirements, will make
some 250,000 people age 65 or
over eligible for benefits. Other
significant provisions increase
the number of people eligible for
benefits and increase benefits in
some instances.
Mr.. Cameron explained that a
person can now qualify for dis
ability benefits without regard
to his age. If he has worked
long enough under Social Secur-
ity and if his disability is severe
enough to meet the definition
in the Social Security Law, he
and eligible members of his fam
lily may draw the benefits even
if he has not reached so - the age
requirement in the prior law.
"Those, who have already
made application to have their
Social Security records frozen
because of their disability, do
not need to take any action now"
Mr.. Cameron said. "The Social
Security Administration has their
records on file and will write
to them telling them what they
should do. However, those dis
abled people, who have not had
a previous contact WithCa Social
Security office to discuss disabil-
ity protection, should get in touch
with our office right away be-
cause benefits cannot be paid
until an application for them is
made"
Mr.. Cameron estimated that
$4,000 people many of them
aged widows will benefit by
changes in the law which permit
payment of monthly checks to
eligible survivors of working peo-
pie, who died between March 81,
1888 and December 81, 1899, with
at least a year and half of
work under Social Security. Be-
fore this change, survivors could
not receive benefits on the Social
Security account of anyone, who
died before 1910. Also, a de-
pendent WidoWer can now get
benefits even if his wife died
before 1850, if the wife met the
work requirements under Social
Security. Before this change, de-
pendent WidoWers could not be-
come eligible for benefits unless
the person on whose Social Sc
curity account the benefits were
claimed died in or after Septem-
ber, 1850. But no one can re-
ceive benefits under this pro-
vision until he has made a claim
for them through the local So
cial Security District office.
Mr.. Cameron explained that
the amendments also reduce the
amount of work time needed to
qualify for benefits. Instead of
needing two calendar quarters of
work for every four quarters
after 1850, the number of work
quartes required is now one for
three. Unchanged, however, is
the provision that no one may get
benefits without at least 81 X
quarters of work. "Anyone who
has failed to qualify for benefits
in the past because he did not
have enough work under Social
CDo,,r,4x, clo,1I coll ~ Tho. 1Doo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

nounced today.
Mr.. Charles explained that
Form 2290 is required to be filed
for all taxable vehicles in use
during July of each tax year, and
an additional Form 2290 is re-
quired for each month in which
additional vehicles are put in
use.
The returns must be filed and
the tax due paid on or before
the last day of the month fol-
lowing the month in which the
vehicle is first used.
The tax applies to the use of
highway motor vehicles having
taxable gross weight of more
than $4,000 pounds. The taxable
gross weight of trucks and
truck-tractors is determined ac-
cording to the empty weight and
the number of aXles. The tax
applies to the use of single-unit
trucks with empty weight of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

find out if this new provision
now makes him eligible" Mr..
Cameron explained.
For further information about
how these amendments affect,
you, phone, write or call at your
Social Security District office at
825 M ain Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio" Mr.. Cameron explained.
"You should make sure to call if
you may be newly entitled to
benefits. Monthly checks cam
not be started until an applica
ton for them is made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the cards and flow
ers and kind inquiries received
while l was a patient in Me
mortal hospital, Marietta. They
were all sincerely appreciated
and will awyaws be remembered.
l4pd. Rhea McNabb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their visits, gifts and
flowers and for all the kindness
shown US during our stay at East
Union. May God bless you all.
Florence Mallett
l4pd. Blanche Butler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Golden Cross Bantam, Victory
Golden, and Tendermost varie-
ties of sweet corn freeze salts
factorily when cut from the cob,
according to reseach at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Use small ears of these varieties
or Tenderfreezer when corn is
frozen on the cob.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Winter barley production in
Ohio has increased considerably
in the last five years, say Ohio
State University Extension ag-
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

independence in the search for
truth and courage in stating the
facts will do much to keep a
democracy operating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Federal Use Tax Return On hig ghway
MOTOR Vehicles Due Aug. 81, 1860

Owners of registered highway motor vehicles have until Aug
ust 81 1960 file $780, Federal High
Motor Vehicles for the tax beginning July 1860 L.
Charles Director Internal Revenue Cincinnati District
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

the job in few weeks but COM
plications set in and he is still
unable to get out of bed. The
doctors say it will probably be
another. five or six months be-
fore he will be able to 60 back
to work. Can he qualify for
disability benefits while off the
job?
A. No. persons disability
must be of a permanent or in
definite nature. Benefits are not
payable on account of a tempor-
ary disability. However, if his
condition does not improve and
it is determined that he will
never be able to go back to
work, he should contact the So
cial Security office and file for
these benefits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

A dark storage place helps
preserve the color in your jams,
jellies and preserves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

If you have question you
wish answered, mail your re-
quest to the Social Security Dis
trict Office at 825 Main Street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Questions and Answers

Q. Are all household workers
covered by Social Security?
A. Household workers are
covered by Social Security only
if they are paid cash wages of
$4,000 or more in a calendar
quarter by the same employer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. How can I be sure my earn
ings have been properly credit
ed to my Social Security ac-
count?
A. Contact your nearest Social
Security district office and tell
them you want to check your
earnings record. You will be
furnished a special postcard with
which you can request a state
ment of earnings. When the
statement comes in the mail,
check it carefully against your
own records. If you believe there
are any errors, take the state
ment and your records to your
Social Security office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
@. How often should I check

Q. How often should I check
my Social Security record?
A. Social Security records
should be checked at least once
every three years and the sooner
a worker checks the easier it is
to correct any errors in his earn
ingS record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. I heard over the radio that
workers should check their Soc
ial Security account at least once
every three years. What happens
if a worker waits more than 3
Wears-say 5 or 6?
A. There is a Statute of Limi-
tatiOns on Social Security records
which provides that if 3 years, 3
months and Is days have elapsed
since the year a report of wages
or self-employment income was
received, the record is considered
final and can no longer be
changed, unless certain techni-
cal exceptions apply. Therefore,
if your record is incorrect, but
you wait 5 years before check
ing, the record will be consid-
cred final, and unless technical
exceptions apply, you can no
longer correct it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

@. What is the average benefit
being awarded to a retired work.
er now?
A. In December, 1859, it was
1926 a month. In 1910, it was
about $1,000 month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. I had a heart attack about
six weeks ago and have been in
bed ever since. The doctors say
| will recover from this and be
able to return to work in few
months. I've worked under So
cial Cecurity for about Is years.
Am l eligible for disability bene-
fits?
A. If your condition continues
to improve and you are able to
return to work in a few months,
as your doctors say, you will not
be eligible for disability pay
ments. A persons disability
must be of a permanent nature,
that is, it must be expected to be
of long continued and indefinite
duration. Payments are not made
for temporary disability. How
ever, if your condition does not
improve so that you will be able
to go back to work, you should
contact a Social Security Office
and file a claim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. Is it necessary that a work.
er use a special form to check
his Social Security account?
A. No. The postcard form used
to check a workers Social Sec
urity account is furnished by
Social Security offices as a con-
venience. It is not necessary that
a card be used. A postcard or
letter addressed to the Social
Security Administration. Balti-
more 35, Maryland, requesting a
statement of your account and
showing your social security
number, date of birth, address
and signed by you will serve
the same purpose.
Q. My husband has worked
under Social Security since its
beginning. He had his appendix
removed about eight months ago.
We expected him to be back on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. / work on construction jobs
and change employers several
times year. How can I be sure
that all my employers report my
earnings properly for social Sc
curity credit?
A. First you should keep an
exact record of the name and ad-
dress of each employer, the To-
cation of the job, dates worked
and amount earned. In addition
to keeping these records, you
should ask the Social Security
Administration for statement
of the earnings posted to your
Social Security Account at least
every three years. A special
postcard for requesting this state
ment can be obtained from your
Social Security Office. This
statement will be mailed directly
to you from our Accounting Of
flee in Baltimore, Maryland. If
such a statement does not include
all of your earnings, you should
contact your Social Security Of
flee for assistance in getting your
record corrected.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
AeY0:
%@s:;:s::;'' @;' e.:

Meadows, Will and Doris,
2506 w. Washington, boy,
Feb. 8.
Prince, Danny and Dolores,
316 w. Yuma, boy, Feb. 7.
Turner, Charles and Oracle
L., 27O1 E. Mobile Lane,
boy, Feb. 8.
Golfer, Andrew and Sylvia,
Oil W. Buckeye Rd., boy,
Feb. 6.
Hightower, Edward and Lii
liam, 9O4 S. Seventh Ave-,
boy, Feb. 7.
Pope, Henry and Mary, of
1727W. Apache, boy, Feb. II.
Wade, James and Panzy,
1923 W. Mohave, girl, Feb. /.
Mitchell, Moses and Arnie,
BATS. 36th ST., girl, Feb. 19.
Jones, Roy and Freida, of
1921 E. Madison, boy, Feb.
10Th.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
CuveI
Note b o ok

JULIAN PTA will meet or
Tuesday, March 8, at 8 pm.
in the school auditorium.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sorority observed Negro His
tory Week with a Spedlal
program at Tanner Chapel
AME Church last Sunday.
Guest speaker was Robert
Frazier.
CAN YOU HELP? Jackie
Carruthers, unit director of
the JIG. Homes unit of the
Boys Club issued a call for
male or female volunteers.
Anyone who has a special
interest in music, sports,
art or anything a growing boy
might want to learn, is asked
to contact him at AL 2-6325.
MEDALLIONS Social and,
Civic club will have a pot
luck supper March 18 at the
home of Mrs. Sherman Boyer,
1922 E. Adams at 9 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

MANY CANCERS ARE DURABLE NOW. These are
words of hope for the thousands of patients who
their physicians IN time.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

REP ESSED
GOOD BUY for CRUEL WORLD
$3.50 for this $l085 a rm. group.
Big 7 pc. dinette set. Complete
Living room group. Bed divon,
club chair, 2 Ie. lamps, matched
set Of coffee and end tables.
Rug, TV, occasional chair.
7 DC. Master bedroom w/chest,
2nd Bedroom set Maple twin bed.
NO MONEY DOWN
Pay only $3.65 per week
1101 S. Central BRO 410l
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

New Slightly Damaged Mattress
and Box Springs, list price is
$50, our price $38. 81 down
and ST week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
WANT ADS

$500 Worth Of New Furniture
insurance Frei ght Claim settled
for $397.5 so or $5 weekly.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Avenue
$500 BEDROOM SET with $l1o
Mattress and Box, slightly
Freight Damaged. Can be had
for $o8. so. No Money Down and
Sc Week.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Avenue
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

0UA[R*!! GAZQN|
Rear a
W.
the
Mike Taxa and Myohi unea beth Of "snara en
making
Wbackgro (h
on
Of
;a+*
disk titled "Don Get Serious" c
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

DID YOU KNOW that has been will span
Though continue spawning grounds it will die
tell
terrific Be legal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Savings & Loan
Chooses Same
Leaders For so

East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Company reelected three
directors of it's annual share
holders meeting, Jan. 25th. The
men reelected were: George B
Baer, George B. Baer lnsur-
ance CO.; Honorable julius NJ
kovachy, Judge of the Court
Of Appeals, and Arthur F.
Zalud. attorney with Thompson
Hine & Flory,
Zalud also retains his post
as vice-president and attorney
for the company. All other of
ficers were reelected to THEN
posts.
In his annual report to the
members, Robert c. Knox, ex-
ecutive vice-president, outlined
the financial progress made by
the company during 1859.
Among the highlights Of the
report was an increase in total
assets of 1912 percent which
represents a record high for
the company Of S21 ,846,313.77.
Savings increased to a record
figure Of over S19,700,000.00
representing an increase Of
ia per cent. In keeping with
overall growth the company
paid an all time record of
$644,271.15 in dividends to
shareholders which represented
a 25 per cent increase in pay
ments made in 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Heights
InstalIs
DeMoIay

The Tooth Public Installation
of Heights Chapter Order of
lDeMolay will take place Satur-
day at 8 p. m. in the Lodge
Room at Heights Masonic
Temple, 1886 Lee rd.
Thomas B. Chakford, son of
Mrs. Carol +. Chakford, 1899
Brentwood rd., a Junior at
Cleveland Heights High School,
will be installed as Master
Councillor. His brother, Henry
r. Chakford, will be the Install
ing Officer.
Donald J. Reichard, 1904
Rushleigh rd., will be installed
as Senior Councillor, and the
Junior Councilor-elect is Ralph
E. Carbaugh, 1852 Parkhill rd.
The other officers who will be
are: Alan D. Pittenger,
chaplain; James 3. Mckee,
senior deacon; Charles e. Furs-
don, Junior deacon; Byron J.
Whitney, marshall; Harold NJ.
Reed, orator and Edward J.
Fritz. senior steward.
William c. Jacobson, junior
steward; Alan c. Dittrick, first
preceptor; Keith L. Reidel, sec
ond preceptor; F'redrick A. Mac
Dowell, third preceptor; Gerald
D. Poor, fourth preceptor and
Lee E. Elgin, fifth preceptor.
Charles 7. Love, sixth precep-
tor; William H. Cahow, seventh
preceptor; Fletcher D. Milan,
standard bearer; William r.
almoner and John c,
Blair, sentinel.
There will also be q repre-
sentative DeMolay ceremony
that evening. Thomas B. Chak-
ford, David Hyatt, George d.
Murray and Richard J. Vargo
will receive their RID. degrees.
All Past Master Councillors,
former members. and past Ad-
visors of Heights Chapter as
we'll as the public are cordially
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Ernie D'Amufo
Store Manager

Frank Ferrato, owner of
Frank Shoes, 1928 Euclid ave-,
announced the appointment of
Ernie D'Amato as the new man.
ager of his store.
Mr.. D'Amato has spent the
past ten years in the East 185th
st. area as shoe salesman. He
resides with his wife, Joan, and
their four children at 19417
Pawnee ave.
A former resident of East
Cleveland. Mr.. D'Amato lived
there for 27 years prior to his
marriage to the former Joan
Cox, also an East Cleveland
resident.