davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Social Security
For Self Employed
Payments To Be Made When
Filing 1852 Tax Return.

Between now and March Is, most
Hagerstown and Washington Coun-
ty men and women will place them
selves on record as being insured
under the Federal social security
program, according to w. S. King,
Manager, of the Hagerstown Social
Security Office.
This will be done in connection
with the filing of their 1852 income
tax return. For the second time
since self-employed people became
covered by social security, Schedule
c of the income tax return will be
used to report net income from self
employment for old-age and sur
vivors insurance.
With the filing of the income tax
return for 1852, those who were self
employed in 1851 and 1852 will ac-
quire insurance protection for their
families in the event of death said
King. Additional work will be need
ed to qualify an Individual for re-
tirement benefits, however, unless
he was born before July l, 1890.
Since future benefits are based on
the annual reports of self-employ-
ment income, it is important that
the tax return be correct and com
plete. It should include the indi-
viduals name, social security num-
Der, clear description of the ma
ture of the business, and the amount
of net income derived. Rentals,
stock dividends, interest on bonds,
and capital gains are generally not
to be included.
If the self-employed person is in
one of the professions excluded
from social security (medicine, law,
etc., the net income from the pro
fession is not reported. However,
if he has income from another bust
ness, the non-professional income
should be reported
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Photographic Salon
Entries Close Jan, II
Event Is Sponsored By County
Museum. Entries Open For
Both Portrait And Pictorial
Prints And Slides.

Photographers of the Cumberland
Valley arear are hereby reminded
that the final date for entering
prints in the 22nd Annual Photo
graphic Salon, sponsored by the
Washington County Museum, Hag-
erstown, is January 81.
Entries may be black and white
prints, color prints, and color slides,
in the following classes: Portraits,
formal and informal; and Pictorial,
which includes landscapes and still
life subjects, as we'll as architec-
tural, and any subject that cannot be
considered as a portrait. Each con-
tributor may submit four prints or
slides.
Awards will be made as follows:
LIST, End, and Bird in both Pictorial
and Portrait classes; 1st, End, and
3rd in color prints; 1st, End, and Bird
in all classes in color prints, and the
same in color slides.
The Jury of selection for this year
is composed of: A. Aubrey Bodine,
internationally known Baltimore
photographer; Mark Mooney, editor
of Camera Magazine, Baltimore; and
Max Worthington, Harrisburg.
Open Judging will be held in the
Museum auditorium on the evening
of January 90 at 7:30 o'clock.
Anyone desiring additional infor-
nation may contact the Museum
Office by calling 1913, Hagerstown
The Hagerstown Photographic So
ciety will give "The Best of the
Show" award to the print receiving
the most votes by visitors during the
first two weeks of the exhibition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT S. HYDE

January 10, 1858
l would like to make a weekly re-
port to the people of the Sixth Con-
gressional District with the hope of
keeping them informed of the ac-
tivities and the progress of the 83rd
Congress. Suggestions and views
from the people of my District on
legislation will be helpful and are
most welcome.
For those who get cold on their
visit to Washington on Inauguration
Day, there will be hot coffee and
doughnuts in my office, Room 1921,
New House Office Building, Stop by!
was glad to be able to obtain the
appointment of Donald Munson, son
of Mrs. Paul A. Bowers, $50 N. Null
berry, ST., Hagerstowri, as a page
to the House of Representatives.
During this past week the House
received from The President, his
State of the Union Message and his
Budget Message, together with the
First Volume of the presidents
Commission on the Health Needs of
the Nation" Also, in a Joint SEES
sion of the Senate and the House,
the votes of the electors for Pres
ident and Vice-President were count
ed
Other than a vote on adopting the
Rules of the House of Representa-
tives, organization details occupied
our time in the House.
The rules adopted for the 83rd
Congress are substantially the same
as those of the 82nd Congress, with
few minor changes.
Under the present rules, the
Rules Committee has absolute con-
troll over which bills may come to
the Floor for discussion and a vote.
It was proposed to change the rule
so that when the Rules Committee
had a bill for 81 days, the Chairman
of the Standing Committee could
require the Rules Committee to
bring the bill out on the Floor of the
House. The argument is made that
the Rules Committee. with its alb
soIute control, can thwart the will
of the majority of the House. How
ever, this is not true because each
Wednesday, on Calendar Day, any
member can call for vote of the
House on the question of bringing
a bill out of the Rules Committee.
If majority of the House votes
to bring the bill out it automatical-
ly comes to the Floor for vote. An
attempt to break the air-tight con-
troll of the Rules Committee over
legislation has some merit but, in
my opinion, this proposal places en-
tirely too much power in the hands
of one man, that is, the chairman of
each Committee. Under it, the
chairman of the Committee would
have absolute control over all legis-
lation that goes through their Com
mittee, 81 days after a bill had been
referred to the Rules Committee.
In the near future, there will be
discussion on the continuation of
the existing law which suspends the
import tax on copper This law is
due to expire in February 1853 and.
since copper is in short supply i'm
this country, there is need for early
action.
Accurate farm account books
make it easier to analyse weak spots
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
U. s. To Buy Jets

Informed officials" in Paris re-
port an American plan to spend
nearly $5OO,OOO,OOO by 1855 for top
quality British and European jet
fighter planes. About 100000
has been approved by the United
States Congress under the $1,000
100000 off-shore buying program set
for the IL months ending next June.
The remainder is expected under the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
325, 900 New Classrooms Needed

The nation needs 325,000 new pub
lie school classrooms to relieve over
crowding and replace obsolete ia
cilities, says the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

test. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Nan Kret-
ger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Accurate farm account books
make it easier to analyse weak spots
in the farm business
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Library Schedule
For Book1nobile
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is

bAAAFCAAAN1 ~
9:50-1O:20-W Wilson's School
10:25-10:45 - Wilson's at Martins
store
HOO 2:00-Pinesburg School
12:10-12:20 - Pinesburg. station
(Teachtown)
misunderstanding near Lor-I
eta Teach's house
1:40-1:55-Kemp's Mill at Everly's
store
acknowledgement Road at Her
bert's house
2:30-2:55-Homewood
3:05-3:15 - Williamsport Pike at
Wayside Diner
3:2O-4:45-Halfway at Poole's con-
fectionery store
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is
10:20-10:30-Route 40 west of Han
cock at Lester Divers house
10:4O- 1O:55-Red Top Inn
notwithstanding Hill at Cliff
ford Lander's house
11:15-11:25-S ideling Hill at Mrs.
Roy Warmers house
:30-11:40-Route 629 at Charles
Robey's house
11:45-11:55 - Route 629 at Shan
holtz Shank mailbox
12:00-12:10-Route 629 at Russell
Dyer's house
12:501:00-Pearre at Clay's house
1:05-1:15 - Pearre at Meningitis
house
1:45-1:0O-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Marshall STEMS mailbox
2:00-2;10-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Charles Lutman's house
2:20-2:35-Tonoloway Orchard Rd.
at Robert Wyant's house
2:50-3:05-Edgar Peck's house
3:20-3:30-Roundtop Road at Har-
ry Leasure's house
3:40-4:20-Roundtop Road at Don
aid Corbett's house
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
5-lU:UO-talllng Waters Road at
H. L. Swope's house
10:15-10:30 = Dellinger Road at
Reichard Stover's house
10:45-11 :05-Dam IA
11:15-11: 40-Downsville Square
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12:50-1:10-Fairplay at the store
1:15-2:45-Fairplay school
2:55-3:05-Bakersville at Mrs. Ella
house
3:15-3:25 = Taylor's Landing at
Harry Seniors house
3:30-3:40-Taylor's Landing Road
at Keller'S house
3:50-4:00-M ondell at junction of
road to Sharpsburg
4:15-4:35-Tilghmanton at Russell
Myers store
4:40-5: 0-Emmertsville
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
25-10:40-Eakle's Mill
10:50-11:10-Mt. Briar
11:20-11:3O-Trego
11:40-11:5O = Chestnut Grove at
David Ebersole's house
1900 Samples Manor Road
at Barrett's house
1;00-1:10 = Dargan at Grinm's
grocery
1:15-2:15-Dargan School
90 0.HE - T~.1-
er's store
3:00-3:15 = Antietam Furnace at
Gray's store
3:25-3:35-Burnside Bridge Road
at o. T. Rohrer's house
3:504:05-Porterstown
4:30-4:45-Alternate Route 40 at
Death Curve
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 81
9:45-10:00 = Sharpsburg Pike at
Rowland's Filling Station
10:10-10:20 - Sharpsburg Pike at
Clark Fogle's house
1890 10:45-Lappan's Crossroads
10:55-11:10-St. James
11:20-11:45-Breatheds Station at
Routzahn's Mill
11:55-12:05 = Barnes" Road at
Beaver Creek
12:10-12:25-Baker Hill
1:25-1:50- Rohrersville Road at j.
C. Gassman's house
2:00-2:30 = Rohrersville opposite
Norris store
| 2:50-3:00-C levelandville at Aus
tin Beachley's house
40 and Clevelandville Road
3:45-4:20-San Mar Home
4:30-4:40-R Route Sc at Max Wolfe's
house
| 325. 900 New CIaSSrO0nS Needed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
KeedysviIle News

Mrs. Virginia Harshman, district
leader, viii be the speaker for World
Service Day on February 8 at the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church. The Womens Society of
World Service is asking for dona-
tions of all kinds of clothing for Ko-
rean relief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

The regular meeting of Olive
Branch Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. The Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Margaret Peyton, has
announced it as Get Acquainted
Night"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

This is your town = Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Douglas Bivens, principal of the
Boonsboro High School, will be the
speaker and will show pictures of
his European trip, at the meeting
of the Mems Brotherhood of Salem
Evangelical United Brethren Church
tonight. Election of officers will al
so be held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

David Snyder is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara LEIGH, of Knoxville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

In the near future, there will be
a discussion on the continuation Of
the existing law which suspends the
import tax on copper This law is
due to expire in February 1858 and.
since copper is in short supply in
this country, there is need for early
action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Remsburg
are the proud parents of daughter,
born at the Frederick Hospital on
Saturday. Mrs. Remsburg is the
former Miss June Potter, of Var
rowSburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mrs. Sabina Baker has returned
to her home after attending sessions
of the Maryland Farm Bureau and
the Associated Women, held in Bal
timore last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman has re-
turned to her home after visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Mullendore, of Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Gerald Hammond, student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher is celebrat-
ing her 85th birthday today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Mrs. Howard BURNER was leader
for the January meeting of the
Women's Society of World Service
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church, held recently. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Cleo Flock, and Mrs. M. B.
Thomas and Mrs Anna Fisher were
also members of the committee.
'African Heritage" was the topic of
the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
FOOD REIMBURSEMENT

AS usual the funds appropriated
for the National School Lunch Pro
gram were inadequate, due Of
course TO the tremendous increase
in participation This situation of
necessity cut the funds made avail
able to each individual program.
Therefore each school program was
reviewed separately by the Chi
cago Regional Office and our Di-
oceSan Office, before the 1928
applications for School Lunch were
approved by the Government.
Then, of necessity, a variable rate
for Type A was set at OF, .06.
.05, .04 per meal, depending on
specific needs of localities, and par
ticularly upon the price charged
to children. The charge made to
children for the Type c program
was set at .01 and o. The total
amount of cash reimbursement
from the Treasurer of the United
States paid to all schools in the
Diocese for the year 1928
amounted to $3s.O58.17.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Official

To the Reverend Clergy
To the Members of the Religious Communities
And to fne Faithful OF fhe Diocese Of Columbus.
happy to express appreciation to the Pastors Sis
and Parents of school children for their continued
the Diocesan School Lunch Program The Third
School Lunch Workshop be held October H. 1883
ST. Agatha School, affords the opportunity of expressing
word of TO those who have zeatously
nofed this realize that sacrifice fine
and effort make the school lunch Care
planning much time necessary enable children
10 have benefits of webaIanced nourishnu meal.
Our devoted teachers continued important
she only sressng the nUfrifiona value OF
meals also their supervision of the dining hall The
school IS place for living we'll learning To make this
living beneficial experience in the life Of child
ssY have the and participation of all the
cies responsible 70 the school working in close harmony Such
harmony will bring about e development of the Christ
citizen The responsibility the child has in preserving his
health Is well taught in this harmonious atmosphere. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Lunch Program Serves,
Preserves, COnserves

The Federal School Lunch
Program serves as special
program in serving, preserving
and conserving the health of
our school children. The EN-
phasis is placed upon the word
Serve" In the beginning the
program was initiated to care
for a need - the need to pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
DIRECT SURPLUS COMMODITY
DISTRIBUTION

The amounts and kinds of sur
plus commodities that we're diStrib-
uted to our schools this past year
helped immeaSurably to balance
the individual programs budget,
and above all, helped to keep the
cost of the meal within the price
range of the majority of the chii-
dren. The diocesan office acts as
the direct distribution center for
the Columbus area. The total val
ue of the surplus commodities re-
ceiyed during the school year
1928 was S72.Ol528.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Program for the School
Luncheon Workshop

$50 a. m. Registration at st.
Agatha's Cafeteria
10 am. Welcome Father George
Kennedy
Greetings - Father Bennett Ap-
plegate
MIR. Victor Warken, State
Supervisor, State of Ohio,
Department of Commodity
Distribution.
Mr.. O. r. Boyer, Area Field
Supervisor, Food Distribu-
ton Branch, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Utilizing Donated Foods -
Miss Jean tie Hampton.
United States Department of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

most Of the opportunity afford
ed. Working on the funds-
mental principle that the body
governs the mind, the wisdom of
keeping the body in good working
order was seen. The learning ex-
perience OF school lunch hour,
the preserving of the health and
a conserving of energy made those
responsible for our school children
to endorse the Federal School
Lunch Program.
Parents and teachers recognized
that our children are growing up
and, that the health and personal
development of the child is essen
tial to scholastic achievement. The
School Lunch program is new
kind of health prOgram-one that
recognizes the inter-relationship of
physical, mental and social WELL
being. There is consistent inte-
grafton of physical health with
mental and social well-being. A
well-baIanced meal is a real tool
in helping the teacher and the boys
and girls In the classroom find
ways OF handling the many prob
lens that growing up brings. The
stage is set for the boys and girls
to have a related experience that
affords not only the nutritiOnai
need, but a mental and social need
as well. The program truly serves
the school in three-fold way.
Thirfy-Six Schools in Program
During the past year there were
81 schools in the Diocese which
held the National School Lunch
contracts. The thirty-one schools
served Type A" lunches The Type
"A" pattern is designed to provide
one-third of all the daily nutrition
al requirements.
The number of participating
schools according to location in
our diocese are as follows:
Columbus ....-...........l9
n..4msI~ g~I.....h.xr IT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

vide a more nutritiOnal lunch
for our growing boys and girls.
In our school systems here in
America, provision is made to
give an opportunity for an edu-
cation but an education that
needed a further impetus in
helping the pupil to make the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
DONATED LABOR

The great interest and time and
energy given by the mothers and
members OF PTA and parish
groups are among the reasons that
we are able to keep our labor costs
at a minimum, thereby enabling
the schools to serve a Type A
lunch within the price range Of
the majority of all school children.
Besides donating one or two days
Continued On page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
FAMILY RATES

Most of our schools have a fam
lily rate when there are more than
two children of the same family in
school. Some schools offer reduc-
ed rates if the children pay by the
week. All needy children in the
diocese were served free a hot
Type A lunch each day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Agriculture

Agriculture.
IL noon Lunch-Type A School
Lunch.
p.m.-"The Use of Basic Kitchen
Equipment" t"-Mr. Harold Bo-
lin, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
How to Prepare Total
Amounts of Foods" = Miss
jeanette Hampton.
Discussion Period.
Preparing the school,
Lunch -eolored film.
Introduction of Dio c san
Home Economist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Monslgn0rl and sixty Priests we're
Is.--.~4ts-.-<ss...~s.-Es Ess4ls.~.s za-...as-E D-4
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. z LP.-Cooler wealth
er in the major pork consuming areas
improved demand for the liye product
81. or recent price losses.
Cattle, were steady to 25 cents higher
but lambs were so cents to $1.00 lower.
$50. so. to $3.50 and sow3 from S17.0O
to S2T.50, In spite of the, rises such
WeeE VsaeS Of f 20 eeSs to st s5 scnf Od
weight.
Better, quality cattle were scarce, only
good. and choice steers and yearlings.
Good and choice heifers we're $1,000 90 to
Choice Choice veaiers aItS $500 $500 downward. owl % anu
(UsDA) A).-salable hogs, $500. active;
butchers unevenly 80 to LOO higher;
down: soWs 25 or more higher: 1920
800 pounds, 22.25-22.75; 1901 SO pound
lights I959-S2z5 soSs edo 40 ISnSs n0mnSds
II. OO-19.25: good clearance: shippers
salable cattle 500: salable calves 500:
all slaughter classes scarce: few sales
steady to fully fully IS hisher, lover erades
showing advance; bulls fully steady,
vealers steady:. slaughter calves, steady
to LOO lover fey sales g9Sd and eh9ise 3e
1of9 i,fa5 POUNDS svgliosss S5Scae0o; Utility to
low-good steers. l2.00-19.50; few good
and choice heifers. 19:00-22: 90; utility
caa canneTs e1sd' and cutteTs, 500 90: utility
and commercial bulls 12.00-14.75: most
eommercial to choice ,oeslers 500.
good and choice slaughter calves. 1900
10 90
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Business Briefs
Bituminous Production for L

Bitumin0us Production for last
week totaled 9,120,000 tons, about
100000 tons more than in the
like week last year.-National
Coal Association.
Glass l Railroads had an eSti-
mated net income in the first
six months of 1858 of Sab mil
lion, $108 million higher than in
the same period last year.--As-
sociation of American Railroads.
United Gas Corp. in IL months
ended June 80 earned $24.071 1896
or $2.05 a share VS.. $16.334, ,467
or $1.39 in 1852.
Duke Power Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned $11 1927. .239
VS.. $8,679,422 in 1852.
United States Gypsum Co. in
six months ended June 80 earned
$10,195,06 or $500 a share VS..
$9.600,175 or $3.50 in 1852 period.
Crane Co. in six months ended
June 80 earned $1,681,000 VS..
$6,055, 900 in 1852 period.
Lane Wells Co. in SIX months
ended June 30 earned $1,233, 700
or Sill a share VS.. ST, 1881, 200 or
$1.85 in 1852 period.
United Carbon Co. in six
months ended June 80 earned
$1,945,317 or $2.44 a share VS..
$1.749, 1855 or 1920 in 1852 period.
World Exports last year were
valued at 3,456 100000. COM
pared with a value of $25, ,295. .
900, 900 in 1887. The actual in
crease in volume was only IS per
cent, with the difference due
largely to price rises.-U. N.
Monthly Bulletin of Statistics.
National Lead Co. has taken
over responsibility for distribu-
ton OF all production of the
United States-owned nickel plant
at Nicaro. Cuba.
A New Contract for trading in
wool futures has been approved
by members of the Wool Asso-
ciates of the New York Cotton
Exchange. Inc. It's terms will
apply to transactions in futures
made for delivery in October,
1854, and after.
Elgin Watch Co. after 80 years
as a matchmaker plans to di-
versify into miniature electronic
components and precision in
Struments. 4
Evening star., 1953-08-09
New York Cotton
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. P).-cotton
prices IN the domestic market continued
to hold narrow trading range last
week and showed only small irregular
net changes.
At the close of trading. active futures
change, were down 25 to up points
from the level of week previous.
The only net improvements were
shown by the two most distant deliv-
cries.
New developments OF SUFFICIENT impor-
while offerings were furnished through
scattered hedge selling and local liquida-
tion influence by some of the private
crop estimates issued. during the week
and by generally favorable weather
conditions in the cotton belt.
The cotton trade was inclined to
mstk st ocs f oreea speaF Of ss e5s e 6e
on Monday. Average of private esti-
mates indicated crop of about IA co.
600 bales.
Individual published estimates range
anywhere from 2 low OF 13, ,4S6, 600 to
a high of 14,900,000 bales.
Average guess of 50 members Of
the New York Cotton Exchange stood
at 13.933,000 bales.
Although the vareage Of private esti-
It ~as oted sui thst q IN four 81
the five past years the Department
Of Agriculture's August forecast was
smaller, than the average trade esti-
mates by as little as $1,000 bales to
as much as 100000
While ideas on total prospective pro-
production in the western belt would
show the most pronounced decline over
q year ago.