davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
5AkUELS0N ICE
CREAM co.
Tchulo, Miss.
July 4th Special On
Ice Cream.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MRS. J. X. BARWIcK HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. K. Barwick was hostess
last week when she entertained
members of her bridge club,
Tuesday afternoon. Iced drinks
were served during the games.
Mrs. w. G. Gwin won high score
prize, Mrs. Roy Wilson won low
score prize and Mrs. P, M, Smith
won the bingo prize.
Late in the afternoon the hos
tess served sherbert, sandwiches
and cookies.
Those enjoying this party were
Mrs. j. ]. Kazar, Mrs. j. B. r.
wing, Mrs. P. M. Smith, Mrs. j.
c. Cannon, Mrs. w. w. Woody,
Mrs. Roy X. Wilson, Mrs. w. G.
Gwin and Mrs. j. L. Shields.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
RECENT BRIDES HoNoRED
WITH SHOWER RECENTLY

The Business Women's Circle
OF the Tchula Baptist Church
complimented Mrs. l.. ]. Stay, Jr.,
the former Jean Gordon of Cru
ger and Mrs. Lester Lyon, the
former Sibyl Griffith with mis-
cellaneous shower in the parlor
OF the Baptist Church, Thursday,
June %. Baskets of blue and pink
hydrangeas decorated the room.
Tables laid with white linen cloths
and arrangement of flowers, held
the brides gifts of china and cry
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
MRS. J. L. SHIELDS HOSTESS
TO THURSDAY CLUB

On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
]. L. Shields was hostess to mem
bers of her bridge club when she
entertained with two tables.
Shasta daisies, hydrangeas and
lilies were used in the living
room. Lemonade was served dur
ing the games.
Mrs. Ralph Ray, Mrs. Matte
Lou Turner and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben were the prize winners.
Mrs. Shields served salad
course and Coca-Colas to those
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
MRS. NED PARRISH HOSTESS
TO SIX HUNDRED CLUB

Two tables of club members
were entertained by Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Wednesday afternoon at
the Six Hundred Club.
Pink and blue hydrangeas and
gladioli from her friends gardens
were used in the living room.
The hostess served delicious
course and sherbet at the con-
clusion of the games.
Mrs. E. ]. Sheppard and Mrs.
Charles Smith returned Friday
from short visit with friends
and relatives in Laurel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
TCHULA NEWS
Mrs. c. r. HamIin. Reporter
REV. HAYES CLARK TO
PREACH JULY q
!. Hamlin, Reporter

Rev. Hayes Clark who has ac-
copied a call to the Lexington
and Tchula Presbyterian Church
es will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning, July 2, at IL o'clock.
Members and friends of the con-
gregation are cordially invited to
attend.
Visiting the Ralph Tutterows
fom Columbus, the past weekend
was Miss Lillian Hickman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother,
MRS. RUBY MANUEL
who departed this life on Novem-
Der 10, 1948. .ssr
Two years age yua 1efs uaI
In this wild world all alone;
Your space in the home is, always
vacant.
Life is lonely without you, ii
And your voice no longer heard;
Here we have a time of sorrow
Pain and anguish day by day;
But there will come a time Of
gladnesS,
God will wipe all tears away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Charlie Manuel, husband
Charles Manuel, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Capacity Audience
Expected To Witness
Goodwill Day

The Rev. A. B. Coleman, dy-
manic Baptist minister, will ar
rive in Miami on Saturday even.
ing to deliver the morning and
evening message for the Business
and Professional Women's Circle
on Sunday, November 10th at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. DR..
Coleman has been described by
the Rev. Edward T. Graham as
one of the stop men" among Flori-
da Baptist. Miss Marie White,
president of the Circle states, cit
is my opinion that there will be
capacity audience in the audi
forum and balcony of our church
during the services"
Rev. Coleman is a graduate of
Benedict College and vice presi-
dent of the General Baptist State
Convention. He breaches with
power using the same kind of
dynamite that Paul used, accord
ing to Miss White.
Amazing Grace" has been Sc
lected as the inspirational sing for
the day by Mr.. c. G. Miller. Mrs.
Muriel Williams, general chair
man, is asking all persons to pur-
chase tag and hold onto the. slo-
gan "Have a Heart"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
IN MEMORIAL

The bereaved family Of the
late MIR. Jesse Brown, who de-
parted this life October 20, 1850,
take this method of thanking the
many neighbors and friends for
cards, kilograms and floral pieces.
Thanks to Rev. w. o. BARLEY for
consoling services and to the
Pharr Funeral Home for excel
lent service.
He leaves a mother, Mrs. Ruby
Tredwell of Jacksonville, Florida
a wife, Mrs. Marjorie Brown, a
son, Jesse Jerome Brown, Jr., and
q host of relatives, and a devoted
friend, Miss Walker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad and loving memory
of our dear beloved husband and
father, James H. Butler, who de-
parted this life November II,
1040.
My God, my Father, while I stray
Far from my home in LIES rough
way, ~
Oh teach me from my heart to say
Thy will be done. ~
Daisy Butler, wife
Bloneva E. Gather, Daugh.
Robert Gather, son-in-1aw Il.
Henry Williams, adopted son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Sunlight Celebrates
18th Anniversary

| November 26" the Sunlight
School of Beauty Culture opens its
18th anniversary 4-day celebra-
tom with a tea and program at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Judge
Lawson E. Thomas will be the
principal speaker:
On Monday there will be a elm
ic from 8 am. to 4 pm. and a.
boat ride at 7:SO'pm.
Tuesday clinic and at $3.50 PM
the schools banquet. Mr.. X. l..
Pharr will be postmaster and Mrc
Charles Williams, speaker.
Wednesday will be examination
day and at 9pnf. Hair Style
Review.
During the conference, repre-
sentatives from the State Beauty
Culture Department and promi-
nent speakers OF both races win
be on the program.
The school was founded by MIR.
D. A. julius ably assisted by Mrs.
julius. Mere than 1000 graduates
have gone from Sunlight. There
are branches in Tampa, Florida
and Waycross, Ca, operating sue
cessfully: The julius are we'll
known and respected homeowners
in Miami. They invite all beauti-
clans in Miami and the state of
Florida to join with Sunlight in
this homecoming celebration.
Says Mr.. julius:
"rhere will be much aerriment
as the graduates meet at this
homecoming, but there will be a
more serious part of, the weeks
festivities. A beauty clinic will be
held at the school where you will
have the opportunity of hearing,
lectures and seeing demonstrations
on the latest innovations in beauty
culture conducted by eminent au-
thorities in the field. All of the
information to be disseminated at
this clinic is new; this is not a re-
freSher course"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Manette Scavella, 7134
NV 18th Court wishes to thank
all those who remembered her in
prayer during her illness and their
visits at the hospital and at her
home; also for the beautiful flow
ers, cards and other contributions
sent her.
Thanks to DR.. Hudson, DR.. Lo-
max, the nurses Of the Jackson
Memorial hospital. Also to the
blood donors. God bless you all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory al
my dear husband,
GEORGE CAREY
who passed on November Is, 1949.
"Gone but not forgotten"
He leaves to mourn their loss
a wife, Clara B. Carey, two sons,
two daughters, a sister and many
other relatives and friends.
We love him, but God loves
nina best.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

A number of members and
friends along with the pastor, Rev:
James Culmer, and officers of
Grace Presbyterian Church, met
at the st. Mark Baptist Church
on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was the second anniversary Of
Grace Presbyterian Church. A
spicy program was rendered and
pastor and people were felicitat--
ed by the speakers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Miamian Killed In
Detroit

Bruce A. Smith, a Miamian,
was stabbed to death Saturday
night in Detroit, Mich. Surviving
are his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Smith of Liberty City.
five sisters and a host Of other
relatives.
The body arrived in Miami
Thursday and funeral will be held
at New Bethel Baptist church,
Rev. A. Rutherford, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
JOHN FRINkS

John (Snapper) Frinks died
somewhat suddenly in Hallandale
on November 5. Funeral services
were held on November IL with
Benton Funeral Home in charge.
4, Surviving are brother, George
w. FrinkS, four sisters, Lille B.
Bowles, Irene Moss, Katie Davis,
Mae Hunter and host of rela-
tiveS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our loved one,
JOSEPH SEYMOUR
who died on November 6, 1914.
There's a lamp set in his window.
A light unto her feet,
He and we are waiting, ;,
Until we all shall meet,
May he rest in peace.
Mrs. Gloria Seymour
and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
EMILY BETHEL

: Mrs. Emily Bethel, wife of Ru-
fus Bethel, 544B NV 14th street,,
died on November 2 in the jack
son Memorial hospital. Funeral
was held at St. Mary's Wesleyan
church on November 4. Francis
Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving are a husband and a
son, Leonard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Funeral SERVICES were held on
Wednesday at the Church of God
in Christ, NV Third ave., for
Walter Lowrey who died at his
home NV goth st. near Fifth place
on November 10.
Surviving are a wife, Allean,
two daughters, Mary Roberts and
Annie Stafford, two sons James
and Marshall, a brother and two
sisters.
Elder A. M. Cohen conducted
the services and B. Solomon
funeral home was in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
DOGGETT ELECTED

Howard Doggett of Townsend
was elected president of the
Montana Wool Growers ~associa-
ton at the concluding sessions
of the golden anniversary con-
vention held in Billings recently.
S. E. Whitworth of Dillon was
named by association trustees
to succeed Doggett as vice pre-
sident. Everett Shuey of Helena
was retained as secretary-trea-
Surer.
The board selected Miles City
as the 1851 convention city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

MODS 422, Powers 385. C. Kerrick
429, Kuehn 543;- totals 846, 1894,
813-2553.
Eagle Bar-Koebbe All, Lam
bert 425, Davis 459, NordquiSt
375, Kline SIG; totals 786, 1872,
919-2497.
Legion-Smith 403, Cammock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
UPTOWN LEAGUE

Monday, Dec. II.
Stockman Bar WISER 472,
Kogolshak 384, Painter 375, Oh
son 413, Dore 485; totals 818,
1877, 827-2543.
Leavitt Cleaners-Michael 1876,
Leavitt 366, Hardt 1874, Phillips
1882, Easton SIT; totals 845, 856,
799-250O.
Standard Seed - Kataoka 448,
Rossi 356, Nayematsu 449, Pow
ers 401, SorenSon 487; totals 827,
1888, 916-2533.
Hill Tavern - Kuchera 543,
ShiraSago 438, EvenSon 365, Pat
tyn 419, Moss $50; totals 765,
1872, 998-2655.
Karl Johnson Co.-Johnson
351, Mcdonnell 40, Swindle 499,
Lambert 446, Jones 800; totals
773, 845, 907-2525.
Hardin Club - Brennan 400,
Powers 1893, Koebbe 467, Dorm
berger 391, Kerrick 436; totals
BIG, 878, 851-2545.
High individual game - C.
Moss PIG.
High individual series C.
Moss $50.
High team game-Hill Tavern
High team series-Hill Tavern
1856.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Hardin Auto - MereneSS 319,
Lining 4O4, S. Pratt 1874, L. Pratt
1886, Moss 548; totals 910, 802, 1873
-251O.
Becker Barb. Kerrick 525,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Dec. II.

MONDAY, Dec. IL.
Community Center-E. Kuehn
1874, Cochran 345, Edwards 352,
Shirasago 437, J. Kuehn 4O3; to-
tails 756, ITO, 779-23O5.
Triangle Motor-Michael 342,
Hammer 1884, Jacobs 371, Paint
er 379, Packard 344; totals 500,
735, 693-2067.
Hardin Market - Lopez 370.
Dysart 498, Taylor 301, Kataoka
1856, Kuchera 375; totals 727, 765,
724-2216.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 389, Wag-
ner 281, SanderSon 337, Staud-
enmeyer 1854, FergerSon 327; to-
tails 723, TOO, 688-2120.
High single game. Dysart
1872.
High scries-J. Dysart 498.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Dec. 7.
Tribune-Herald - Lopez 397,
Findley 373, Burroughs 1855,
Moss 506, Schoer 1893; totals 854,
983, 819-2656.
Chevrolet-Card 466, Cook 399,
Coon 1858, Jack Butorac 343,
John Butorac 346; totals 767,
$50, 788-2405.
Yergey Apt.-Kline 563, Leavitt
435, KogolShak $40, Dummy 375,
Carpenter 430; totals 876, 1876,
Big Horn Dairy-wyser 522,
Bowman 474, Nayematsu 375,
Dummy 375, Dummy 375; totals
861, 1886, 873-2619.
Bylund-Bylund 344, Thomp-
son 1926, Olson ATS, Reisig 1888,
Terpening 1872; totals 806, 753,
83O-2389.
Chambers-Kuchera 427, Rad
er 1888, L. Koebbe 1913. Chambers
375, Christianson 361; totals
1872, 734, 8O0-2416.
High individual game-Ernie
WISER POI.
High individual series - Vern
Kline 563.
High team game - Hardin
Tribune-Herald 811.
High team series-Yergey Apt.
! 2171.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

376, Shtrasago s78, Kataoka 372,
Vanoss 316; totals 745. $751; 1o2
-2364.
Central Garage - Davis 402,
Watson SIS, Carpenter 46O, ko-
golshak 473, WISER 474; totals
824, 1872, 922-2583.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 422,
Slattery All, Torske 1856, Hyde
S52, Bigley 1856; totals 764, 8l9,
High individual game - Moss
High individual series - Moss
High team game-Central Ga
rage 922.
High team series-Eagle Bar
1897.
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 366.
Slattery All, Nordquist 4O2, Big
ley $50, Hyde 342; totals 067,
80, 805-2462.
Eagle Bar - Matovich 457
Lambert 381, Davis $40, Schoer
375, Kline 1876; totals 1856, 843
894-2572.
Central Garage - Davis 433
Mclaughlin 40, Carpenter 495
Kogolshak All, WISER SOL; to-
tails $50, 1874, 894-2628.
Hardin Auto-Mereness 322
Lining 1872, Johnson 375, Pratt
422, Moss 514; totals 849, BAT
850-2546.
Becker BARB. Kerrick 484
Moos 495, Powers $50, C. Ker-
rick $50, Kuehn 586; totals 1856
1888, 875-2644.
American Legion - Shirasagc
381, Chambers 1856, Vanoss 1856
Smith 456, dummy 375; totals
1923. 1886, 817-2475.
High individual game-Kuehr
211.
High individual series-Kuehr
$50.
High team game-Central Ca
rage 1894, Eagle Bar 1894.
High team Series-Becker Bal
2644.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
What We Did To Correct This


that there could criticism of
First the Atlantic abandoned the which
Judge Lndy objected and which he said the basis his decision
against
We did this though the Atlantic Commission had been
licensed for the United States Department Agriculture
both buyer and seller of fresh vegetables.
The Atlantic
stopped doing the thing c Judge Lndey
the Sherman Act
We made additional changes other methods which Judge
Lndey had questioned Danve his
decision on them
We did more 3anf
We down Washington and asked the antitrust lawyers what else
they thought should do conform their Interpretation of the
antitrust laws
The should break
Despite their claim that they APPS they insisted
that destroy this size.
they insisted that rid of factories Which produce
the fine foods you buy at A&P.
claim they insisted
the make these
possible
words they insisted upon dissolution of APP.
still find from the antitrust lawyers what else they
should do conform the law they filed the
to destroy APP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
haze not made a finding which could
be the basis for suit of dissolution. :"
What Judge Lindley Objected To

DIe the
Arp
Dallas federal
In his decsion Judge Lndy critical Of of activities He threw
the charges of He did make decision Others
praise efficient job
it had done.
Judge Lndly sad
ITO buy sell and distribute substantial portion Of 100000 people,
billion dollars North annually profit of
~ dollar, achievement proud
No place the wod take people DH fed the United
States NoUee else do food distributors accomplish efficient
distribution lov profit In told
other the problem adequate diet but of
diet at ALL
Lndy of the Sherman He based
his ruling the dual played fresh fruit and vegetable buying
acted both A&P and selling for
Judge Lindey said:
disposition of this that in general the
A&P uhn the W and attribute defendants
there still the knou
defendants of action by the Atlantic Com
affecting department of A&P and every retail
With the intent and OF the act
explaining 81 haze condemned their
practices through the Commission Company:
upheld by the Circuit
the fines This ended the we did stop here
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Ancient Chilean Documents
On Display at Library

, Ancient documents significant In
the history of Chile will be dis
played at the Library of Congress
today and tomorrow in honor of
the visit to Washington of Chilean
President Gonzales Videla.
Oldest of the papers is power
of attorney. dated 1885, granted
by Diego de Almagro. the first
Spaniard to enter Chile. A 1887
promissory note bears the sigma
ture of Pedro de Valdivia, con
queror" of the Chilean indians and
founder of the city of Santiago.
Another manuscript on display
is an honorary citizenship award
made in 1919 to an American by
Bernardo O'Higgins. the nation S
first President and leader of his
country's war for independence.
In addition to these items. the
Library will exhibit original edi-
tions of the. Chilean constitutions
of 1918, 1918 and 1922, as well
as literature and photographs.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Nobody complained that the re-
ception for President Gonzalez
Videla OF Chile yesterday wasn't
very colorful affair.
Posters and flags adorned lamp
posts along the motorcade route
and the two arches rigged up BY
the Fire Department added 6
majestic touch.
But where were those miniature
Chilean flags that were supposed
to have been passed out among the
watchers? Small American flag:
were waved in great numbers
along the curbs. but not single
hand furled tiny red, white anc
blue Chilean flag.
And then it came out. Official:
of the Arrangement Committee
pointing out that 5000 small
United States flags had been duly
distributed, sheepishly admitted
10000 Chilean" emblems were
still resting in their cartons.
Trouble With Color.
Somebody Gt wasn't clear who)
had made a mistake. The Chilean
flag consists of two broad stripes
one red, one white-and lone
white star in field of blue. When
the 10000 returned from the Phil
adelphia manufacturer. however
the star rested against back
ground of sickly bluish-green.
Rather than be criticized -
explained one committee member
1--WE decided not to use them"
Distributors of the small United
States flags even ran into bit OF
bad luck. They still had 1000 left
when police ordered their auto
mobiles off the street to make way
for the motorcade.
The professional ceremonies
weren't completely joyful for all
of the audience. either. Although
the first aid tent at Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. reported no patients, one
man and woman had a close call
right in front of the tent, when
they were barely missed by an
automobile while crossing the
avenue.
Only Casualty" of the entire
affair reported at q Red Cross
truck at Fourteenth and E streets
NV, behind the reception stand
was a policeman. Pvt. L. v. Ed
miston of No. l precinct suffered
minor scratches on his right hand
while arresting a colored woman
who vociferously resisted his in
structions on where to cross the
street.
Lost Child Returned.
IT told the nurse just to put
some iodine on it." observed Pvt
Edmiston. but he walked gloomily
away wearing a cumbersome
bandage.
Eight-year-old Juddy Gould
wasn't having the best time of his
life watching his first Washington
parade" either. Somehow. dur
ing the ceremonies at the review
ing stand, he slipped away from
his mother, uncle and sister, all
of whom are visiting here from
Great Neck, Long Island.
Miss Janet Hall of 1919 Ford
ham road NV. saw the young
ster alone and fearful behind the
crowd and led him over to q
policeman. Standing wet-eyed and
forlorn beside the officer. his tiny
American flag dropping by his
side. Juddy. for about Is min
uteS. lost all interest in what peo-
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Faces Red as Error in Color
Keeps Chile Flags Under Cover

pie were saying over the loud
speaker about a visiting dignitary
from Chile.
But soon after the crowd be-
gan to disperse and officers found
his family. Juddy promptly smiled
then burst into tears again.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Indian Burial Mounds
Are National Monument
BY the Assoeioted Press

Burial mounds erected by pre-
historic Indians in Iowa have been
made a national monument. Iowa
donated 1000 acres of land for
the new monument. Many of the
mounds in the area are in the
form of birds, bears and other
animals. The bear mounds are
IS to lis feet long. the birds from
70 to 120 feet across the wings.
These mounds are 2l2 to feet
high. Other mounds are conical
or in the shape of long ridges.
All are in Allamakee and Clayton
Counties,
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bored Policemen Catch
Burglar by Accident
sy shs A,seeiotsd prsss

: " wv NAs0ttu'su FfSH
LOS ANGELES.-AS officers
James Appel and Frank Dyjor tell
it. they captured a thief because
they were Just plain bored.
Cruising along at night in
patrol car they spotted a lone
pedestrian. They tailed him.
When he turned into a home. they
questioned him. They found more
than $500 in the mans posses
sion. The bewildered thief admit
ted robbing a cafe but couldn't
understand how the police got
wise TO him.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Syrio Cursb Photographs

Syria's new rule against the
taking OF distorted or uncompli-
menuy" photographs OF scenes in
that country applies 10 foreign
tourists. diplomats and all non.
Syrians. Damascus reports.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Swedes Push Movies

Increased exports Of Swedish
movies to the United States is q
goal of Swedish producers, who
have been negotiating with
American independents. Stock
holm reports.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVnLE oHIo---
Truman Budget to Cost So Million
In County Locol Taxes only 500 900

The share for Ohio is estimated
in a three-point formula based
on 1949 Federal tax collections
in the State, including Individual
income taxes, corporate income
taxes, and excise and miscellan-
eous taxes.
The 98 OHIO counties shares
are estimated by prorating the
States share among them ac-
cording to the proportionate esti-
mated amount of Federal income
tax paid by each county in 1948.
The Presidents S42, 400, 900, 600
budget total does not tell the
whole story, Mr.. Atkinson said.
The budget, he pointed out, does
not include his proposed pay roll
tax increase of $4,000, 100000, af-
fecting both employer and en-
ployee, for socialized medicine
and expansion of Social Security.
Will Increase Taxes
These social welfare programs
already exact millions of dollars
annually from Ohio wage and
salary eafners in the form of tax
es deducted from their pay
checks" Mr.. Atkinson said.
Should Congress approve the
Truman proposals, pay roll taxes
increased on Jan. |, will rise
further and sharply"