davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

400 TIo FoR THE MoNEY-oats
SHOW or sHoWs-varistY
Caesar and Cocu Star.
IL ABC eOxIkC
ss3o 4 PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL
Minneapolis LckeTs W. New YORK
s.45 II RINCsIDE ROUND rAsLE
500 II RINCsIDE WITH AASSLEas
$50 S GREATEST FIGHTS OF CENTURY
Pierre LGnsloss va. Joe M5osll.-
s;4s THE BiG PLAYBACk--Sporb
1000 S ToDAY's HEhDLIEEs-Inqrum
II 70 BE ANNOUNCED
1910 4 AFTER TIE GAME-sporu
lOsiS S WEATHER REpORT-Karnsssdf
1910 S HoRNER's SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT EEWS-Godi
FEATURE
u THE lin aOUR-Movts
Prison Train."
1890 I WEATHER REPoRT-K-ashlins
Io;4s BIG TEN HICHLIGHTs
llao0 STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Movis
"Out Of the Storm" with Jimmy LYdon
end Lois Collier. Confusion following
q holdup, allows q clerk 10 steal @
large sum Of money.
Has 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Godt
lli7o Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHOuSE--Movis
Guy hodlson and Diana Lynn in
"Tsxds. Brooklyn and Heaven" A
wGckY comedy chou; a Texas play
wright who finds romance IN New
YORK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Everybody Knew But The Boss
Before the ink was dry on the
last edition, a staff member told
the boss he was too early with his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

notes about losing his This "
That" column.
He wanted to know why in the
world somebody didn't tell him!
isn't that just like family
Everybody in the office knows
what is going on but me!
We told him. "a wise man
changes his mind. but fool
doesn't" We told him we appre-
ciated the kind words he wrote,
and so, the column goes on as be-
fore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

II Is really an inspiration TO at
tend church services here In the
Twin Cities SO many young peo-
pie are joining our churches and
becoming useful members. Many
are joining the usher boards and
singing in youth choirs and max
ing themselves a part Of this, their
church.
They are the leaders Of the fu-
ture and they are preparing 10
learn from the bottom rung When
the times comes for them 70 take
charge they win be prepared,
ready and willing Instill the love
Of the church in your young
friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
The Installment plan Habit

Don't obligate yourself TO pay
more than ten percent OF your
income. II you must resort TO the
installment plan
Don't let your monthly rent ex-
coed your weekly salary.
Those who have never known
the terrible worry that is caused
by over-indulgcnce in the INSTALL
ment plan credit are indeed for
tunate
Il paid with apprehension, shat
tered nerves indigestion, and in
somnia for enjoying the niceties
OF life; also my cup was filled to
Overlooking with grief because of
my installment buying" said Mr..
Jack Hadder.
Continued Mr. Hadder. 81 had
bought so much on the Install
ment plan had 10 have a bank
official draft letter asking that
all OF my current payments be re-
duced TO their lowest level in or
der that I might catch up" with
my payments, II took me two
years and a great deal Of mental
worry befoe | was finally rid of
the "installment plan" habit.
1nstallmcnt buying is all right,
II you don't 30 over board This
advice Is offered with the hope
that Il might help EVEN one per-
son and dctour him from the
rough road that travelled"
We read the statistics by the
Federal Reserve Banks research
department and they said eleven
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
7kussaau
Nov. Ia

CHANNELS T. and n
$50 Z DOUG EDWARDS Nov.
DINAH SHORE SHow-Masie
II LONE RANGER Western
sGsS 4 ZANE FROMAN sHow-Musie
5 NEWS CARAVAN --Swdyrs
100 MEET Mr. aeNuTLEY -cemsdy
Tas dean calls On the McJunays tor
oavieo on how 70 egad q hoppy ndr.
Fi1Se lust when he prc.sssor has
Blonde nsiuhbog tcuhle
VOC sEi rOuh GIFE--Qup
n QUICK As A FiASH-0uls
$50 fouH STAR PLAYHOUSE Drdme
Charles soYer stafs as tired haai-
ness mon whose romance vita q
5 TREASURY MEN IN ACTION
n WHERE'S EAYMoNDP-v arssy
500 luA sIpEo rHEArRE- oraas
bSAGNEr Crime Cdsss
II RACK THAI FAcT-Qzls
Win iosY Ad1nA
$40 4 SIC TOWN Aav.nuaF.
\ taNiSanesE tails 70 bet dsaia. Gna
Steve Nlscn proves u murder
Fosp rHERTRE prame
Howard DAFT and An7ei1 Lsaspary N
M hu1 LImd. PollcS aoioar-md
sn' IN SCn Fguncisccs Chinrfcwrn
u KAT THEATRE Drans
s,oo PHILiP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE
An nnoceni nGn ccnfsssss 70 uuraeg
- 49, tasa AsaAaa ~ AlsA4lNAl-A h-sGlA4
MARTIN KANE sy.,.sY
$50 yHE UNEXPECTED
uFE stGlNS AT so--Pdnsi
Lcus Armstrong;. guest
n MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
he ps1aon1 NscklSoe win isAn
Rsul
ssS 5 WHERE rIxYRs sTrN-xs :,
1900 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
ropAYs sEAoLlNES- -lasraz
a rzaEE srAR FISn
koWs Sr1gts ems Nscsha;
io;lS HAwrs WEATHER
ls'lo 5 HoRSERs SPORTS SHOW
Ie;S0 /, NlGHI SEws-Meca.n
YOUn kTr sARkpE-nusis
rrollsy Scns- end "Slas n Dondy.
sxfTus
"A cELEsair1 SPOTLIGHT ssass
iesse q WEATHER rowEA-krasAhns
IessS q HUNTING 8 FisAINc-laAasss
iisoo 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE Ns~i.
Ss1S Nsi2aacE, Ssn9. A aon posss
ca q elsiinyy.asAsa paYohelsalss n q
szzl iowa
~ lIrA aoUR--ns.as
mas /. SPORTS EouNpUP--nssrs
lis,s . NIGHT owl SEws--sau
iisso NIGHT own slkYHoUsE--a svss
-P1rsca usT ~tih i1zrsl s RrdY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Tues9ay

CHANNELS 4. end n
$3.50 q DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
S DlNAH SHORE SYNONYMOUS
Al CAvALcADE OF AMERICA
En- Whitney, pressed to mdnutdctuto
more musk0ts, discovers tho hey 10
mdss production und Edyes tho young
nation. Richard penr.nq sturs.
saS 4 WATERBURY PLAYHOUSE
) NEWS CARAVAN -SwaYEs
100 . FULTON !. sAEEs-Rsligion
5 MILTON sERLE-comsdy
n TWENTY QuESTIONS--Quis
1850 . RED SHELTON SHOW Comedy
u FILM PROGRAM
500 q THIS is SHOW BUSINESS
TIREsipt fhEArRL orumo
A wdT hero discovers no sull has
civic responsibilities,
~ MAKE NOON ron DADDY
International relations ore strained as
Waiting EnaliShmun oversidYs his
$50 /. SUSPENSE Mystery
Needle in HdYs,dck" with lee
Marvin and Edwin Cooper
CIRCLE THEATRE promo
reen-ags marriage siYmios modern
mother St1ys Cn1 Munson.
IL Us. STEEL THEATRE GUILD
Faye Emerson and Robert Preston IN
Hope Tor Harvest" Depression dol.
drums drug q farmer down. but
womans tdith IN tho future buoy him
500 DANGER -mystsrY
Sieve kllen dnd luYns Meadows IN
Aliens play. 'Fldmingo" Tho strunGs
love Of On Oriental women tor q
derplct piIno pldYeE,
IUDGE FoR YOURSELF Gun
With Fred Allen
$50 4 LiBERAcE--Nustc
THE BIG rEN-sPors
Mtchlddn Stgto vs.. Ohio Stole
a NAMES THE sAME-Guis
Robsgt . Lewis smcse
1000 4 MPLS WRESTLiNC-Spert
S ropAYs HEADLINES -insraw
II THREE STAR FiNAl
lohn eord NswsE frenk sue,eI Win
tSpogtss ana Sew WidmGr tWelihorl
IeilS HAWF-S WEArHER--Mr n
io,so 5 HoRNER-s SPORTS SHOW
losso 4 MIGHT NEWS accuen
THE cHAIs-piseassion
~ TWIN CITY CONFERENCE
1890 Z WEATHER TOWER krashlins
io,IS 4 MOTION PicruNE AcApEsY
iisoo 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE Movie
The Common reuch. A young n1n
elelus cUt bic tGihsss corrupt eSaEa
Of diyeci9ls,
II nm HOUR asvis
inIS q SPORTS ROUNDUP Moor.
usao 4 NIGHT Owl srws-sau
u;so NIGHT owl PLAYHOUSE asvis
'Stfeanlne Espress7 wih Victor fory.
a series 9, mtrrwoyen pio,s aseu, a
pFoagoeF his runaway altar. heT by
hieod and q orcok
Wssnessay Nov II
CHANNELS 4 5 ans N
$50 4 DOUG EpwAEpS Ns~s
COKE rtNE--Musis
Kitty Ksllea, Ed3ie Eisbsgs guest
u ISSPEcroR Marx SAsEs
ssss 4 PERRY COMO Szow-Nssis
NEWS cARAvAN-swaYss
f;oo 4 GODFREY AND his FRIENns
81 MARRIED ToAN-cSmsay
lcaas hubby Gets trcpical ssh bot
nnds tho, loun has t~d his habby -
re hxh-
n MARTIN aosoSsxr-ssws
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

the names and dates on the bot
tom that we decided we would
not trust our luck any further.
so. we "drifted' into the dining
room where things" were n little
larger and easier TO handle. We
picked up an early American
while milk glass sea food set with
side dishes in the form Of shell.
that was really different and use
full.
You can't imagine how very
heavy a set OF brass miniature
wine glasses and saucers we're.
The set Is over two hundred years
old and was sent Jessie by a friend
from India.
Shopping" into cabinet we
discovered an early American
crystal Star cut salt cup and set
Of crystal aherbert glasses iniaid
with Sterling silver and as we
were about TO look elsewhere we
noticed several Sterling silver
berry spoons with gold bowls that
are over hundred years old.
These were given Jessie by Mrs.
NJ. l.. Glow.
ny this time we saw there were
more lovely things to be seen, but
both Jessie and had previous en-
gagements 80 we had TO leave.
We thought It nice TO tell you
Of these rare pieces as we did
enjoy looking at them
To Jessie tsooial and Personal
writer for these papersl we are
happy 10 give our bouquet of the
week for letting us nee part OF
her lovely collection Of rare nm
tiques
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
THIS IN THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

While in the neighborhood decided pay surprise
visit on Mrs Shepard 1928 Fifth Avenue S. Minneapolis
Fortunately for she at home, and before sat
down in her beautiful home remembered the beautiful
demi-tasse antiques she had received from friends
We talked shop and then the conversation stored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

A convenient want .ad may be
inserted in this paper for as low
as 81. Try out want-ad columns
to sell that discarded furniture,
rent that spare room or sell that
rug you no longer need.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Mrs. Halle Ewing, 404s Fourth
Ave. s.. introduced thirty voice
youth choir at st. Peters AME
church Sunday morning. They
sang beautifully,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

represent iEs ops.a a7uss. =S- ~~@
.sveEaon Gna Veto; 5oFSs supply As
COMEDY HOUR
Starring IlamY DVronte; with gussi
Frank Sias;r1. plus the Coy IYFoAsFs.
400 1 FRED WAXING sHow-Musis
GOODYEAR PLAYHOUSE
II WALTER wINcdELL--Hews
s;Is II ORCHID AWARD
Donald Woods. host
$50 q MAN BEHIND THE BADGE
A pretty schoclgiEl disappears without
II PETER POTTER sHow-Musie
Potter end Hollywood siG1s Judge
500 FAvoRiTE sroRY-Drama
LETTER 10 LoRETIA-prGna
$40 4 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Adoiph Msniou end Claire Trevor IN
''sa1hslor's Daughters. -Four sales-
qtsls hun, husbands DY renting
mznSscn end hirln1 parents.
FOREIGN tNIRlG uk-M Mystery
II NAN AGAINST cRTME-MYs,erY
s;ts II NEWS REVIEW or WEEP
1000 rODAY's HEADLINES-lnsrum
II FEsLEh MINNESOTA GAMES
lo;ls S MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1890 S HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
Io:3s S PULSE OF TIE cfTY-Drama
lo;<s II SUNDAY NEWS-Ford
ll:oo 4 NIGHT NEWS-mcCusn
II nth HOUR-Movis
Il:l5 4 YESTERDAYS NEWsREEL
S STARLIGHT THEATRE Movie
Jane Wi,hsrs ond PGnl Kelley IN
Faces in the Foq." Young couple
marry secretly when parents don't Gp
prove.
ui3o : NIGHT owl PLAYHoUsE-movis
Conrad Ndgel and Elsdnor Hunt IN
Navy Spy" a famed G-Mdn Is wreck
ed by G womGas wiles,
1900 NIGHT Owl HEwS-Bdn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Some Lines We Have Read

Some Lines We Have Read
( Recently
Good character is the jewel held
in the setting Of the personality.
l one Of the rarest gems in an
organization is the individual who
does not incredulously wait until
the thing is done, but Industrious
~ does the right thing while the
dOubters chant their chorus, 1T
can't be done"
In this life, all are not gems
that glitter And often, hidden be-
meath the outer surface of the
commonplace, lie many jewels
that we tend 70 pass over Can
you distinguish the real from the
costume jewelry?
| A friend Is a jewel whose lustre
the strong acids Of poverty and
misfortune cannot dim.
II you are interested in the
how of your job, the how
much win take care of itself.
/
A woman is as young as she
feels you win believe.
Today comes. bright and new
and unused from the calendar Of
time. II is all yours TO fill with
thoughts apd words and actions
from morning till night How will
you spend IL I? And when II Is over,
will some one be glad that you
lived today?
Anything you do with reluc-
lance, is bound to be hard
! This is go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

of Fl
will
Move
tess.
Juna
Curry
Bal
Chain
Mr.. a
607 4
Those
Clare|
Sterll
meth
bert
nnenl
yValld
Grah|
Der.
be IN
ing.
Ma
well
ular
Move
well
concd
repoi
ested
ent.
tn
photI
than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Good character is the jewel held
in the setting Of the personality.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

are DR.. A. HI. Mccoy, Jack
son Dentist; E. L. Lipscomb,
Vice President, Security
Life Insurance Company,
Jackson; DR.. r. w. Harri-
son, Jr., Dentist, Yazoo
City; DR.. J. l.. Allen, Col
umbus; Alphonso> Clark, I'm
dertaker, Hattiesburg; DIR.
]. P. Dilard, Vicksburg; DR..
R. w. Harrison, ST., Nat
chez, and DIR. T. E. Bow
man, Canton.
Commenting on his action,
the Rev. Dubra said in Jack
son recently, 81 am not
seeking publicity and I am
not conducting a racial cru
SADIE Il just want to study
law and the University Law
School is the only place in
Mississippi where I can"
He received his B. A. degree
f rom Claflin College,
Orangburg, S. c., and sub
sequently his M. A. degree
from Boston University.
Later he served four years
as an army chaplain.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Blue Ridge News

Teh Blue Ridge Baptist
Church held it's worship
services November 22nd. A
Thanksgiving sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev.
j. L. Pinkard. He used as
his t h eme: "Thanksful
Hearts," Morning services
begin at 1870 a. m. Eve
worship begins at 6 80 o. m.
Mr.. Roland Kemp, recent
ly went to Statesville, N.
c., to attend a funeral of
his aunt.
The Sunset Gospel Sing
ers of Danville, will appear
at the Blue Ridge Baptist
Church on December 18th at
3 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend. A silver of
fering will be taken. The
program is for the benefit
of the Blue Ridge Gospel
Choir.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Negro Army Chaplain Files Suit
To Gain Admittance to University
OF Mississippi Law School

Jackson, Miss, Oct, 28-
The Rev. Charles H. Dubra,
former u. S. Army Chap
lain who served in the Pa
cific during World WarII,
repeatedly filed the first
lawsuit of a Negro student
to enter the University of
Mississippi today.
Immediately following the
filing of the suit, the South
Mississippi Chapter of the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern-
ity, an organization of Mis-
sissippi Negro college and
University men, contributed
$1,000 towards meeting the
expense of the potential
court fight.
Following the action of
the fraternity, the Executive
Committee of the Mississippi
Negro Teachers Association
called a meeting for Tues
day, November 3rd to con-
slider future action in regard
to the University of Mis-
that the scheduled meeting
sissippi Case. 1t is reported
of the Executive Committee
is believed to have resulted
from the widely fumored
reports that Prof. j. D.
Boyd, Principal of Utica In
stitute, who is President of
the Association is not in
clined toward having the or
ganization take part in the
case, in collaboration with
the National Association for
the advancement of Colored
Peoples as was the case
with the Bates Suit filed for
Equalization of Teachers
Salaries.
But despite the reported
stand of the Teachers AS
ISOLATION, reliable informa-
ton is to the effect that
there has been no let down
in preparations for carry
ing the case through the
courts until a favorable de-
cision is obtained.
Among leading Negro
Mississippians who are
members of the South Mis-
sissippi Chapter of the AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

And that ID how new commercial
siiage feeders reached today's market.
Here's how one Of the first farmer
made feeders was constructed First
q commercial silo unloader was In
stalled 30 that silage would be chuted
down inside the feeding alley Of o
rooted shelter barn adjacent to the
milking parlor. Then feeder table
was built along one side of the barn
with enc end Of the table under the
silage chute. The table is about feet
hieh; has boards along the sides to
keep silsge from splitting out, and e
wide enough 30 that barn cleaner
convayor belt can side eartSy eioBg
tAe stebEoT top.
One end OF the belt IL attached 70 q
drum at the silo chute end OF the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Farmers Put New Idea to Work
Lead in Developing Feeder Equipment

table The other end Is fixed 10 a
cable which extends the full length
Of the table where it is attached 10 a
reel
To operate the feeder, the farmer
closes one switch, This starts two
motors in operaion--a 3 horsepower
motor on the silo unloader, and a ]
horsepower motor which drags the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

belt slowly under the silo chute ana
along the feeder table. A 108-foot
long table can be covered with silage
In about IL minutes. After cattle have
eaten, the motor IL reversed by an-
other switch and the belt is returned
to the drum. Power can be stopped
automatically when the belt reaches
Its fun length on the table and again
when II has been rewound ON fsss
drum.
Commercial feeders utslfzs sDe-
c:aiized vers:cn of the barn cleaned
to 90 the rame Job. Ons Of the raoc'
successful models uses paddles, e.
tached TO . rociprocating rod 10 IN
feeder tough, 10 MOVE tbs sileSt
slong tho tak;e. II b engineered q
work 10 conjunction With q sslo ~
loader ard 10 fally automatic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Buffers Temple Will
Present Mvsieol Program

Butler Temple Church of
God in Christ will present
to Roanoke one of the big
gest musical programs of
the season. Elder Butler
says you have heard the
rest why not hear the
best?
Little Brother Samuel one
of the musical worlds new
discoverys. You won't hear
a voice like this in a decade.
There is something about
his style of singing that
starts the spirit moving
deep within. This is his
first appearance in this sec
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28
Is, IRA MILLER
Farm liberalization Bureau

Farmers frequently are far ahead
Of manufacturers when it comes 10
developing new equipment for spe-
cial chores. It was that way with silo
unloaders. barn cleaners and many
other electric time and labor savers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

mas season. Come and en-
joy and then talk arterward.
We know that Elder always
brings the best to Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-11-28

ton. Hear him Sunday af-
ternoon at $500. This pro-
gram promises to set your
soul ringing for the Christ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16

reminded the Kiwanians. Cohen
said the one-cent gas tax and the
weight-distance tax would produce
the necessary S36,000,OOO a year
needed in new revenue to finance
a long-range road program for the
state.
Answering recent claims of
trucking industry spokesmen that
the cost of administration of the
tax in New York is running as
high as 25 and 80 percent, Cohen
asserted:
Il personally checked this out
with Gerald Rowley, director of
the Truck Mileage Bureau in AL
bany, N. Y. He informed me that
with an estimated $40 million rev.
enue expected the first year, ad-
ministrative costs would run abou,
Z per cent. This includes some
100000 worth of capital invest.
ments such as equipment and sup
plies" Cohen said.
He said the New York official
predicted the administrative costs
would fall below 5 per cent after
existing difficulties are ironed out
Cohen refuted, too, claims OF
the trucking industry that q
weight-distance law in Ohio would
mean ports of entry on every road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16

fees for thousands of small trucks
owners in the state, an official of
the Ohio Highway Department
predicts.
Harold Cohen, acting executive
secretary of the State Highway
Department, told the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Wooster
Kiwanis Club dec. 30) that EN-
actment of weight-distance tax
in Ohio would mean about a 300
cut in tag fees for the small truck
owners"
These trucks, under the weight
distance or ton-mile tax bill as
proposed by Governor Lausche,
would be exempt from the tax if
they weighed under $4,000 pounds
loaded, or 5000 pounds unloaded,
Cohen explained.
THAT might make it look like
the weight-distance tax proposes to
throw all the tax burden on the
owners of heavy trucks, Cohen
added, But it doesn't. These re-
ductions would be possible because
the weight-distance levy reaches a
segment of the trucking industry
which now is using our roads vir-
tually scot free-the out-of-state
trucks"
Cohen said, "out-of-state trucks
represent more than 40 per cent OF
the truck traffic on state roads
today, and predicted some of these
big firms would be paying the
state as much as $3.50 day under
the weight-distance program.
He pointed out that under the
highway revenue program as sug-
gested by the governor that light
trucks wouldn't escape all the in
creases. They'll pay an additional
one cent a gallon gas tax just like
heavy trucks and private cars" he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
BY FRANCIS J. KELLY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON - EVERYBODY
from baby to grandpa who has
an income of $500 or more a year
must file a federal income tax re-
turn.
Those SO million persons have
one consolation this year - the
government hasn't changed the
rules.
Since Nov. /, 1851, individual
income tax rates have neither
gone up nor (alas) down. The
same exemptions and deductions
you used last March apply when
figuring the tax on your 1852 i'm
come.
The rate increase Nov. /, 1851
averaged about IL per cent for
most taxpayers. But since the
boost was effective for only one
sixth of that year taxpayers will
feel its full impact for the first
time when paying their 1852 taxes.
Time Is Getting Short
Returns are due on or before
March Is, which means you have
just eight weeks to brush up on
your arithmetic and dig out any
needed receipts or cancelled
checks.
The returns are sent to the di-
rector of internal revenue for the
district in which you live. Your
bank or post office can furnish
you the address.
It's to your advantage to file a
return even if you made less than
$500 last year, in a job covered
by the Withholding tax. Such in
come is tax-free, and you'll get a
refund check from the treasury
The sooner you file, the quicker
the refund.
Selr-employed persons who come
under social security must file an
income tax return if their self-em-
ployment brought them $400 or
more last year. This tax, covering
old age and survivors insurance,
is regarded as income tax. 1t is
computed on separate schedule
c, and entered on page l of Form
1040.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
Women Ou+number
Men Teachers

Women still outnumber men in
the teaching profession, according
to the state director of education.
DR.. Hissong noted that early in
the development of the public
system in Ohio teaching was
mans job. In more recent
years, men have largely been
replaced by women, par
lcularly at the elementary level.
During World War III approxima-
tely 95 per cent of the elementary
teachers in Ohio were women.
Since the war a slight gain has
been made in attracting men to
elementary teaching.
There are 26,575 teachers en-
ployed in the elementary schools
of Ohio. Of this number 1870 or
1875 per cent are men, gain of
1.6 per cent over last year. Of
the 23,205 women employed as
elementary teachers, 1880 or SO
per cent are married.
There are 1,478 kindergarten
teachers employed this year, an
increase of $50 over last year.
Since 1852 public kindergarten en-
rollment in Ohio has increased
293 per cent.
Many more statistics are found
in the 1852 summary of teacher
supply and demand as compiled by
DR.. Harold J. Bowers, supervisor
of teacher education and certifi-
cation. DR.. Bowers pointed out
that among the state of the ma
ton, Ohio ranks fifth in the num-
Der of teachers employed New
York, California, Pennsylvania and
Texas each employ more teachers
than Ohio.
From the close of last school
year to the opening of the present
school year the SCHOOLS lost 1883
teachers. Some 1,419 left for un-
known reasons, 829 resigned to be-
come Mrs, $50 went into business
and industry, ass retired, 357 left
to teach in other states, 148 went
into the armed forces and 81 died.