davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Il Z III R$!!|;; 1; 3 g. =
N0Ot~ kooN fOLLER sssssns--
N v. S.A.
Dr.. Benjomin Franklin

Addressing June 28h lo| Dr. Ben Saio
"IIow has happened that have not hthero once
thought humbly applying the Father OF lights TO uf
ate our understanding? lived Sir long time, ana
longer convincing proofs see OF THIS uu
governs the affairs of And II sparrow can
not fall ground His notice probable that an
without His aid?
aid shall succeed IN ths poi
cal building the builders of Babel
what Dr. Franklin would do he were asked
to address Nations assembly at New York CITY
He would the of God 1t might
He could mention the name OF CHRIST
might offend the Jews, Mohamdeans and great nuper Oh
others believe in God Christ.
have study Frankns life and am sure ne were
people he would heW to the line ana let
the chips fall where they may. -
Every high political meeting Republic opened with
prayer and Christ Our priceless and
of liberty all include the OF God
build successful life and leave the COD
idea Neither nation without the
concurrng aid of the living God Lets Republic back
to God - Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

spending bills were introduced in tn. 3ouse
and two in the Senate, which, if passed,
would add $50 billion to $50 billion year to
present spending.
AS for economizing, nearly IS per cent
of the budget is "locked in" in commitments
for national security interest on the public
debt, and mandatory benefits for agricul-
ture veterans and the needy. That leaves
little room for discretion or for cutting ex-
penses.
Those are mean facts. Here is another
fact. This is an election year, and no legis-
lator will want to say "no" to any spending
proposal unless he is convinced completely
that it will be worth more votes than saying
Eyes" Any citizen who expects Congress
year had better let his Congressman know
about it noW and in no uncertain terms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

walk ahead of any steam carriage travelling
on the highways.
The first president to ride in a car was
William Mckinley. He was taken to hos
pital in an electric ambulance after being
shot by an assassin in 1901.
A Cadillac was driven up the steps of the
Capitol in Washington, DC, in 1905 to prove
the cars power.
The average car lasted 6.5 years in 1925.
Today it lasts more than II years. The aver
age 1925 car travelled 25,750 miles before it
was scrapped. The average car today ira
vels 10000 miles.
Private passenger cars in the US. travel
more than 500 billion miles year. . "a dis
tance greater than 2700 round trips to the
sun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
AS He Sees It

come of less than $4,000, con-
sisting of wages reported on
form W. and not more than
5000 in dividends, interest, and
wages not subject to withhold
ing.
Husband and wife also may
file joint return on form 1040A
if their combined income does
not exceed these limits.
BY using form 1040A, you
automatically claim the standard
1919 deduction allowed by law
for personal expenses such as
contributions, interest payments
medical expenses, and the like
If your allowable deduction for
these items is in excess of 1919
of your income, you should use
the new form 1040W or the reg
ular form 1040.
Should you use form 1040 tc
report your 1859 income tax?
1O40 Short Form
If your adjusted gross income
is more than $4,000 and youl
itemized deductions are less thar
1919 Of your adjusted gross in
come, you should use short form
l040.
1O4O Long Form
If your adjusted gross income
is over $4,000 you must use thi:
form. If your itemized deduction:
are over 1919 of your adjusted
gross income, it will be to you
advantage to use this form.
To assure any benefits of th'
Split-income provisions, you ant
your wife should file joint re
turn. Both you and your wife
| must sign joint return. On
spouse cannot file a long form
| 1040 and take all the deduction
and the other spouse file a form
1040A or take the STANDARD
deduction or use the tax table.
If your spouse died during
1859 you may file a joint return
with your deceased spouse TO
the year 1859. If your spouse diet
during 1857 or 1858 you may still
compute your tax as though 20,
| were filing a Joint return, pro
Vided you maintain a household
which is the principal place o
abode of child or step-child TO
whom you can claim a depen
dency credit, and you have no
remarked.
| You are expected to pay you
income tax on the basis of tn
lowest figure possible; therefore
you should choose the form tina
results in the lowest tax for you
| Did you have more than on
employer in 1859?
| We're your total earnings owe
| $4,000? If SO, your employer
have deducted over $4,000 fror
your paychecks for FLEA. taxes
| The maximum that you are re
quired to pay for F.I.C.A. take
is $4,000, that is, 2l2 of $4,000
| Any overdeductions of F.IC.A
tax can be claimed on your in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
News Of 10
Years ASO

Macksburg high school, report
edly the Oldest high school in
Washington county, fust over
the Noble county line, will be
closed unless the high school
board reneWes the temporary
charter on which it has been ope-
rating since 1888. The charter ex-
pires June 80, 1850.
Miss Ada Gossage, home dem
onStratlon agent for Noble
county announced her resignation
today. This came as surprise
to her many friends and associ-
ates.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Schott, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hupp, a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clearance VanFossen, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
on, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Crum, glrl;Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ross, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stranathan, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Tonnous, a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Clark, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates, a
girl.
Deaths: MIRA. Ford Archer
Golden Hartup; Amy S. Pierce;
Flora A. Sullivan; and Blanch
L Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
DIR. Carroll V. NeWSOn

President, New York University,
New York City
Help me, O God, to have a
proper perspective in bad days
or good. Help me to understand
my own desires and motivations
as we'll as those of others. May
our faith in the good, the right,
and the true remain Steadfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Q. I work for myself but I plan
to retire early in 1860 and file
a claim for old-age benefits. Is
there anything can do before
l 60 to the social security office
to speed up my claim for pay
ments?
A. Yes. Be sure you can fur
nish proof of your age. A man
must be IS before he can get
retirement benefit payments? A
man must be IS before he can
get retirement benefit payments?
A woman must be 62. A self-em-
ployed person should bring along
evidence of his net earnings for
1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

@. I am IS years old and my
company plans to retire me on
the first of the year. When should
l file my claim for social security
benefits?
A. We suggest you contact the
social security office at any time
within the three months before
you retire. We can advise you of
the retirement provisions of the
law, the approximate amount of
your benefit, and the proofs that
you will need in support of your
claim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11
Your
| Election
| Laws go.
by Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of Stote Of Ohio

Protests against the candidacy
of any person filing declarations
of candidacy as a party candidate
for nomination or election at a
primary election may be filed up
to 400 p. m. of the eightieth day
before the day of the primary
election. This will be Feb. 13
this year.
Such protests must be in writ
ing and signed by a qualified
elector who is member of the
same political party as the can
didate, or by the controlling
committee of such party. 1t
should be filed with the secretary
of state or the board of elections,
wherever the candidates peti-
tions were filed. The particular
grounds on which the protest is
founded should be stated. That
is to say if the protest is filed
because the candidate is not a
qualified elector it should SO
state. If it is brought because the
candidate has not complied with
some other provision Of the law
it should specify in (which res
pect he has not complied. #
The secretary of state or the
board of elections then fixes a
time for hearing the protest, mott
fies the candidate and the pro-
testor, holds the hearing and
determines the validity or in
validity of the candidates petit
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

Can you use the simple card
form l040A or the new form
104CW to report your 1859 income
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

The card form may be used
by any individual with total in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-11

1t might be we'll to consider
how the petitions for candidates
at a primary election are pro-
cessed before the names of the
various candidates are actually
placed on the ballot.
The petitions for statewide
offices, which are filled with
secretary of state, are first
broken down so that the in
dividual part petitions may be
sent to the appropriate boards
of elections. Here the boards
determine the validity of each
individual signature on the part
petitions that are sent to them.
The part petitions are then re-
turned to the secretary of state
along with a report of the find
ing of the boards. The secretary
of state then proceeds to deter
mine the validity of the individ-
ual part petitions-as to matters
other than the validity of parti-
cular signatures-and the vail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
GAS Does More-Cos+s Less!

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dial the temperature
This Magnificent Hurdwck hcroruy Gas Range May Be
Custom Fitted TO Your Kitchen Needs By -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Choose any color calofic Deluxe range-pink.
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Get matching kitchen coIor.plans by Beatrice
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Enjoy this terrific extra, plus caIoric's modern
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, April 19, 1860 at 7:45
P. M. in the Commission Cham
Der of the East Cleveland City
Hall, 1434O Euclid Avenue, to
consider the following:
Pursuant to Section $4,000 of
Ordinance No. 4761 the City
Commission will consider
a recommendation of the Board
Of Zoning Appeals to approve
a conditional use for CO Per-
NIT for the premises known as
15464 Euclid Avenue and for
premises known as 1873
Hayden Avenue.
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published April IA, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

use, height, size and area Of
property, and the alignment
and setback of buildings and
structures pursuant to Section
|35B of the Charter Of the City
Iof East Cleveland; and repeal
ling Ordinances Nos. 1875 and
1876, passed April IL, 1922, and
all amendments thereto and all
ordinances or parts of ordi-
1ances pertaining to the SUBJ
ject matter contained in this
ordinance and inconsistent
herewith" be and the same
are hereby amended on the fol-
lowing described premises by
changing the use district from
la U2 to a U3 use district and
he height district from an H2
height district to an H3 height
district, with no change in the
present Az area district:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State Of Ohio, and being
known as part of Original East
Cleveland Township Lot No. q
and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the
northwesterly line of Euclid
Avenue, $500 feet wide, at the
most southerly corner of Sub
lot No. L of the Lees Realty
Investment Company's Subdivi-
sion as recorded in Volume 81,
Page 20, Of the Cuyahoga
County Record of Maps, thence
North 410 So 40" West, 141.09
feet to the northwesterly corner
of said Sublot No. 1, being the
principal point of beginning of
the parcel hereinaf a e r
described;
Thence South 410 0O' so"
West, parallel to and 14O feet
distant from said northwesterly
line of Euclid Avenue, 28O.5O
feet to a point in the northeast
erly line of the Doan Subdivi-
sion as recorded in Volume 80,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Page II, of the Cuyahoga
County Record of Mans:

Page IL, of the Cuyahoga
County Record of Maps;
Thence North 41' So 40"
West, along said northeasterly
line of said Doan Subdivision,
5O9.82 feet to point in the
southeasterly right of way line
Of the New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad Company;
Thence North go 80 %"
East, along said southeasterly
right of way line Of the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad Company, 284.13 IT
to the most westerly corner of
Sublot No. II of said Lees
Realty Investment Companys S
Subdivision;
Thence South 41' so 40"
East, along the southwesterly
line of said Lees Realty Invest
ment Company's Subdivision,
532.36 feet to the point Of
beginning.
SECTION 2: That the City
Engineer be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to
change said zoning and district
ing maps in accordance with
the provisions of this ordinance,
said map change to be serially
numbered NILS; and that the
Building Inspector be author
lied to issue permits in accord
ance with said change.
SECTION 8: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
providing for a change in use
district and heigth district by
an amendment to the official
zoning and districting maps
which are a part of Ordinance
No. 4761, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members
elected to the City Commission,
it shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: April s, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: April Ia, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

provided it receives the affirm
ative vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City
Commission, 1t shall take effect
and be in force from and after
May /, 1860, excepting as to
license fees heretofore paid for
the calendar year 1860; other
wise, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: April 8, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
By: Mr.. Mix

By: Mr.. Mix
ORDINANCE NO. 5247
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO CHANGE A
USE DISTRICT BY
AMENDING THE OFF,
CIAL ZONING AND DIS
TRICTING MAPS WHICH
A RE A PART OF
ORDINANCE NO. 4761,
PASSED NOVEMBER II,
1853.
WHEREAS, after public no.
tice and hearing as provided by
Ordinance No. 4761, the Board
of Zoning Appeals on March
70, 1860, adopted a motion pro-
viding for a recommendation to
the City Commission for a
change in the use district and
height district of the property
hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, said Ordinance
No. 4761 provides that changes
in zones or districts shall be
made by ordinances amending
the official zoning and district
ing maps which are a part of
said ordinance, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
providing for a change in a use
district and height district by
an amendment to the official
zoning and districting maps.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all mem
bers elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That the of
ficial zoning and districting
maps which are part of Orr
dinance No. 4761, passed No
vember II, 1858, and entitled
IAN Emergency Ordinance pro-
viding for the 'districting or
zoning of the City of East
Cleveland and providing for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
ORDINANCE NO. 524S

ORDINANCE NO. 524S
By: Mr.. Mix
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO REGULATE
THE OPERATION, CON-
DU CT, OR MAINTE-
NANCE OF PUBLIC
WILING ALLEYS,
POOL ROOMS AND Bill
LARD ROOMS OR PUB
Lie PLACES WHERE
BOWLING OR GAMES
OF POOL OR BILLIARDS
ARE PERMITTED; AND
REPEALING ORDI-
PASSED JANUARY 1s,
1882; ORDINANCE NO.
1856, PASSED AUGUST
Is, 1885; AND ORDI-
nee NO. 3644,
PASSED MARCH 25, 1941.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace
property, health and safety and
for the usual daily operation OF
a municipal department
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: No person, soci-
ETY., club, firm or corporation
shall open, operate, conduct or
maintain a public bowling al
ley, pool room or billiard room
or public place where bowling
or games of pool or billiards
are permitted within the City
of East Cleveland until a writ
ten application has been made
to the City Manager and a IL
cense issued therefor.
SECTION 2: A license as
herein provided may be granted
by the City Manager upon an
application which shall contain
information and facts deemed
necessary by said City Man
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

By: Mr.. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION / OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1902, PASSED DE-
CEMBER 27, 1916, AND
BEING AN ORDINANCE
TO RE-ESTABLISH THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 5157, PASSED DE-
CEMBER 30, 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
John A. Reilly

Washington has lost a distinguished
native son-one who had an important
part in making it better city-with
the death at So of John A. Reilly. His
efforts in behalf of the Nations Capital
went beyond what might have been
expected from leader in the financial
and business community. He had a
boundleSs pride in his city and this led
him, as labor of love, to devote great
deal Of his time and energy to civic
advancement causes.
Thus, despite the press of his duties
as bank president and as officer in
numerous civic, trade, religious and
other organizations, Mr.. Reilly readily
accepted the Commissioners invitation
to head citizens group assigned to the
difficult task of selling" to Congress the
Districts 1919 million public works pro-
gram. The Reilly committee was given
a large measure Of credit for the final
approval of the program in 1854, includ-
ing method to finance it. Mr.. Reilly
did not live to see the completion of the
far-reaching improvements But the
structures which eventually will mark
the final realization of the program will
stand as a lasting monument to his
perSuaSiveneSS, zealousneSs and tact in
pressing for congressional approval Of
the epochal enterprise.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
For Better Livinq'

In lots of ways, housewives are just
about the smarteSt people there are.
They plan menus and wardrobes, man
age budgets and spoil husbands. They
remember birthdays, drive in car pools
and attend PTA meetings. They design
clothes, make clothes and repair clothes
They decorate interiors and sometimes
exteriors. AS group, they qualify not
only as management but as management
consultants-to use professional term
of our times.
So when 100 of them sit down-as
they did here recently in "better liv-
ing" conference.-the examine the per-
formance of the food industry, there is
a good chance of constructive results.
They found lot about today's food in
duStry that they liked-from production
to marketing. But just as one of the
part-time customers in the kitchen,
We'll indorSe few of their minor COM
plants. Why, for example, are some jars
made too tall and skinny and others too
short and fat to fit into refrigerator
shelves? And how about these non
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Silly Assumption

The speculation by Franklin Floete,
the General Services Administrator, that
Blair House might be torn down if
official guest facilities are moved to the
White House apparently was Q gratui-
tous slip of the tongue which is better
forgotten.
Mr.. Floete hastened to add that he
personally never would advocate such
dastardly thing, and thereby probably
has saved himself from a hanging in
efdgy, at the very least. For Blair House,
apart from its great natural charm and
historic Importance, has become too
much a part of Washington as resi-
dence of Presidents and their diStin-
guished foreign visitors for anything to
happen to it.
We welcome the interest which the
administration is showing in reviving
proposals to expand the White House
and to construct new Office building in
order to meet critically needed demands
for Office space. None of these proposals
would affect Blair House, however, and
we have no doubt there would be
choice among any number of sensible
alternate uses if it's present status should
be changed.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Hardy Perennial

It's spring again and hence it is not
too surprising that that hardy perennial,
the So-called Freedom Wall, is struggling
once again to see the light of day. This
time, however, something new has been
added. President Eisenhower has given
his Endorsement to proposal that the
Federal Government put up half the
cost Of the $24-million walled enclosure
adjacent to Arlington Cemetery. Orig
inally, sponsors Of the controversial
project promised that no Federal funds
would be asked-that all the money
would be collected privately, chiefly in
pennies from the Nations school chill
dren In view of this we don't see why
the taxpayers should put up the money,
and we still are opposed to erection of
such huge structure on ground that
ought to be reserved for the expansion
Of Arlington Cemetery. We hope Con-
greSS once more refuses to approve erec-
tion of this wall on the site proposed.
1t is understandable that the Presi-
dent again has informed Congress that
he favors the idea Of an imposing me-
mortal to the freedoms enjoyed by all
Americans. Everybody outside of the
Iron Curtain ought to indorse that idea
The Star repeatedly has said it thinks
the concept is good one-but that the
NeviuS tract near Arlington Cemetery
is the wrong place for it. Furthermore,
Congress should also consider most
carefully the vigorous objections of
Arlington County, veterans groups and
others who object to the building of the
shrine in the location planned.
In any event, Congress now is being
presented with an entirely new shrine
proposal Bills previously considered by
Congress and one passed by the Senate
several years ago specifically barred the
use of any Federal funds for the under
taking. In fact, Representative Aspinall
of Colorado, leading advocate of the
monument, told the House Rules Com
mittee in 1858 that if Congress ever were
asked to pay for any part of the me-
mortal, he would oppose it himself We
trust that Mr.. Aspinall, will carry out
this pledge, now that the Government
is being asked to pay half the cost, and
that Congress will back him up.