davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31

Do you have stock market los
ses /? If SO, then consider selling the
stocks now and using the loss to
reduce your tax.
Warning. Do not purchase like or
similar stock within 30 days before
or 80 days after the sale. If you
do, the loss is now allowable.
Here is how to figure capital
gains and losses. If you have held
the asset for more than six months
the gain or loss is Long Term"
and if you have held the asset six
months or less the gain or loss is
Short Term"
Short term gains are treated the
same as ordinary income but only
50% of long term gains are taxed
SO it is easy to see that long term
gains are advantageous from the
tax standpoint. Also, if your tax
able income is over $4,000 for a
single person or S36, 900 for a mar
rled couple you should use the al
Tentative tax computation for capi-
tai gains and pay only $3.50 of the
total amount of your capital gains
as tax.
You add all your long term gains
and deduct all your long term los
seS.
Then add all your short term
gains and deduct all your short
term losses.
If you have long term gain an6
a short term gain you compute the
tax on each separately.
If you have long term gains anc
short term losses you deduct the
short term losses from the Ions
term gains and compute the tax OF
the remainder as long term gains
If you have long term losses anc
short term gains, you deduct the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Gala Party To Be
Given BY Booster
Club On Dec. 81

Don't miss the big time every
ones going to have on Tuesday
evening, December 81, at the Fiar-
field School auditorium, the New
Years Eve dance.
This is an annual affair for the
Boosters Club which is sponsoring
Jack English and his Lindenaires
with $3.50 dancing. There will al
so be euchre for those who do not
dance, so whatever you like there
is entertainment in store. Door
prizes will be another attraction.
This is a great way for bringing
in the New Year. There will be
plenty of noisemakers furnished to
everyone when IL o'clock rolls
around.
The public is invited and dancing
starts at 9 p. m. to l.?
Admission is SOC for adults; and
children through the sixth grade is
25c. Another enjoyment will be re-
freshments served by the club
members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
| Mechanized Force
Starts Service
January z In Ohio

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD - State
government will pass another mile
stone in efficiency starting Jan. 2.
That's when new mechaniZed
equipment will be pressed into
service at Aid for the Aged offices.
Governor c. William O'Neill and
State Auditor James A. Rhodes CO.
operated in making this installa-
ton.
The equipment will write all
checks to and for persons who
benefit on the Aid for Aged roles.
Governor O'Neill said, This is
part OF my program that was de-
signed to give the people of Ohio
the benefit of modern methods of
doing business.
Auditor Rhodes pointed out,
This fuifills an obligation to the
people that Governor O'Neill and l
determined was necessary to make
state government more efficient.
We are agreed that Ohio should
take back seat to no state or bus
mess in the practice of efficiency
and economy"
The new equipment will make il
possible for the Aid for Aged de-
partment to have complete infor-
nation on all who benefit under
the program that was set up by
the legislature. The same applies
to medical care benefits.
Rhodes said, Nov we will be
able to have reconciliation of al
Aid for Aged payments at our fin
gertips. Better service also is as
sured to those who receive pay
! ments under the program"
The new equipment will be usec
to write warrants for every persor
on Aid for Aged roles. The ma
chimes also will print all check!
that are used to pay hospitals, doc
tors, dentists, pharmacists and al
others who do business with the
Aid for Aged department under
the states health care payment
/ program. N
Rhodes said that other progress
in the states's accounting office
will be noted in the coming
months. He said that his office will
i keep pace with the times to assure
more efficiency and economic state
government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31

Society of Public Accountants
long term losses from the short
term gains and include the re-
mainder as ordinary income.
If you have more losses than
gains, or only losses, then you can
use the loss to offset ordinary in
come up to $1,000.
Capital losses, either long or
short term, are deductible in full
from other capital losses. They are
deductible in full from other capi-
tai losses. They are deductible up
to 81, 900 from ordinary income in
any one year. If your loss amounts
to more than $1,000 it can be car
ried over and treated as a short
term capital loss in succeeding
years. You can deduct $1,000 each
year for the next five years, if your
loss amounts to that much.
Your loss can be deducted in full
from capital gains in any year that
you have capital gains.
| In California, a community prop
erty state, separate returns can be
filed by a married couple splitting
| income and $1,000 deducted by
each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
New Circle OF Lilly Chapel WsCS
Held Second Regular Meeting Here

The newly organized Circle of
the Lilly Chapel Woman's Society
Of Christian Service held their Sec
ond regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, December 1S at the home
of Mrs. Doris Tomlinson with CO.
hostess Mrs. Betty Truitt.
The club members have set the
third Wednesday evening of each
month for the meetings and the
time 800 p. m. They would also
wish to extend an invitation to
anyone wishing to join the organi-
Zation to be present for the next
meeting which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Floanne Wilson and
co-hostess will be Mrs. Betteler
Timmons. The club plans to have
as their guest speaker for this
meeting, the president of the other
W.S.C.S. Circle in Lilly Chapel,
Mrs. Edith Keye.
Mrs. Wilson, club president, pre-
sided over the meeting and a dis
cussion of funds were talked over.
Pledges for the club funds were
also made. The organization made
a decision on the name of the
W.S.C.S. which is being organiz-
ed, and will be known as the
Friendship Circle"
Members present for the second
session was president, Mrs. Flo
anne Wilson, Mrs. Luvena Culp,
Mrs. Christina Babb, Mrs. Thel-
ma Timmons, Mrs. Wilda Rector,
Mrs Jean Scott and Rev. and Mrs.
Buster Hammons, and the hostess
ses Mrs Truitt and Mrs. Tomlin-
son.
Delicious refreshments were
served to those present. The next
meeting of the W.S.C.S. Friend
ship Circle" will be held on
Wednesday evening, January Is at
500 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31

and son, frankie, with Mrs. Con-
ways mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moo
ney of West Jefferson spent Christ
mas with the Conway's older son,
Bill. who is with the us. Marines
stationed at Paris Island, South
Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. William Turner
entertained at their home on Sat
urday night with a pot-luck sup
per Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Littler of Plumwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Eldon Byerly of Galloway and Mr.
and Mrs. John Pennell.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Claar were Mr. and Mrs. Hartford
Claar and Mrs. Lettie Hanna oi
Columbus and Mrs. Stella Claar oi
Mechanicsburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Miller Hosts To
Guests Over The
Christmas Tide

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Miller
and family of the Wilson Road,
near West jefferson, entertained
on Christmas night with several
relatives being present. The Mil
ler's were celebrating their ami
versary and had as their dinner
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bid
well and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and son. Also join
ing them for the evening were Mr.,
Kenneth mclaughlin and daugh-
ter Cheryl of Sunbury and Miss
Karen Keen of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Entertain Relatives
With Annual EXCHANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robins
and sons, Roger, Rusty and Dale
of Big Plain entertained several
relatives on Christmas Day with
their annual gift exchange and
Christmas dinner. Those enjoying
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Miller and family, Darel, Debbie,
Donna and Barbara all of near
West Jefferson and Mr.. John Nc
Connell of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
New Manager Is
Named By Council
I'm WesterviIIe

WESTERVILLE - Leland r
Orendorff, AZ, of Littleton. Colo
RADIO, has been named by Wester-
vile City Council to become city
manager January 6, replacing John
Willison, who resigned.
Orendorff, a native of Oklahoma
has been with the city government
of Littleton for the past ten years
He was selected for the post
from field of twenty-five appli-
cants. His salary will be S6400 g
year, plus car allowances.
Willison left recently to work on
the staff of the Development Com
mittee for Greater Columbus.
Orendorff is presently coordina-
tor of Littleton, a suburb of Den
yer. He studied public administra-
tion at the University of Denver
The Littleton position corresponds
TO city manager in Ohio ciies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Many From Here
Attend Christmas
Fest In Columbus

Mrs. Fern Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas and sons Larry
and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. David
Thomas and daughters Donna, Kar-
en- and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thomas and children Diane and
Johnny, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thom-
as and family, Linda and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
son Robert all of near West JEFF
ferson were dinner guests in Co
lumbus on Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reese and
family for their annual Christmas
get-together.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT TOPE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tope of the
Mcguire Road near Lilly Chapel,
celebrated with an extra special
Christmas this year by announcing
the arrival of a new daughter at
.2:30 Christmas morning. This be-
ing their fourth daughter, she was
given the name Rebecca Jean and
weighed eight pounds, two ounces
Rebecca was born in Mt. Carmel
Hospital and her sisters names are
Brenda, Sue and Patti.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Wi0ners Announced In
MelIo+t Contest Here

The winners of the contest which
has been underway at the Mellott' S
Drug Store in West Jefferson was
closed on December "a and Grand
prize winner of the girls English
racer bicycle was Brenda Kay Bid
well and Steven Hunter won the
boys bicycle. Many other prizes
were also won by other boys and
girls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
TO ATTEND ORANGE
BOWL CONTEST

Phil Mcdaniel and Kirk Miller
left for Florida on December 21st
to be the guests of Addison Miller
in Tampa. They will visit Sarasota
and attend the Orange Bowl game
in Miami on New Years Day and
will return home on January 9Th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
WITH OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and Robert entertained with an
open house Christmas dinner for
their relatives on December 25. A
delicious turkey dinner was enjoy
ed by the sixteen relatives present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Buttons To Eeaus Set
Meeting For Jan. Ia

The next regular monthly meet
ing of the Buttons To BeauM Gel.
will be held at the home of Mrs
Jean Cramer at 275 Madison Drive
West with co-hostess Mrs. Wilma
KolodZik assisting. The meeting
will be held on Tuesday, January
Ia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31

Also, any young girls or house
wives in the community who are
interested are especially needed in
this worthy organization. So please
attend the next meeting and plan
to join.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
Caoers To Travel
To Chuckery-Darby
For Jan. 7 Game

The Fairfield Plainsmen have
their first game of 1858 scheduled
with Chuckery Darby on Tuesday
evening, January at Chuckery
Darby, and home game scheduled
with Mt. Sterling on Friday jan
uary 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Braithwaite
had as their Christmas dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ringer and
son David, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie
Halmond and children all of New
Rome and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schlechty and children of Colum-
bus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
GUESTS AT BUFFET

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kileen
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hildebrand for their buffet party
last week. The name was omitted
by mistake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-31
INCOME TAX FAX 1857

Issued by the Public Accountants Society of Ohio
Affiliate of the National Society of Public Accountants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Xavier Faces
Clark on Grid

AS a fitting climax to a week
Of Homecoming Festivities, Xa-
vier University will meet Clark
Collge at 200 PM, Saturday,
November 9, 1857 in the Xavier
Stadium. The Gold Rush, with
a 500 rating thus far this sea-
son, will engage a highly spirit
ed team from Atlanta. Georgia
in a game that is currently rat
ed as a toss-up.
Rebounding from its recent
tussle with the strong Jackson
State Tigers of Jackson. Miss,
Xavier had gone into secret ses-
sions in preparation for its en-
counter with Clark. II is evident
that the coaching staff and
players alike. want this one
badly and are making their at
tack razor sharp. you can't
win without the ball and we
plan to keep it most of the after
noon, were the remarks Of
Coach Priestley with reference
o the coming fray. Quarter
backs Lionel Smith and Herman
Bacchus have had long sessions
with the coaching staff in the
Gold Rush offensive.
Coach Leonidas Epps, a Xavi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

The fabulous Harlem Globe
trotters, at the top of pro bas-
ketball for the past 30 years and
still going strong. will invade
the Olympia Stadium Friday
evening, Nov. 30. to take on the
Philadelphia Sphas.
Owner-coach Abe Saperstein
prcclaims that his newest Globe
trotter aggregation is the best
ever. so is the all-star variety
show which always gives strong
added appeal to the Trotters'
appearances here.
That is an old Saperstein Gus
tom. No matter how great the
show the season before. Saper-
stein always goes all out to top
it next year. The enduring pop
ularity of the Globetrotters is
proof of his success.
The Trotter organization will
have to 60 some. however, to
surpass the glittering records
that were hung up last season in
the team 30th anniversary year.
With several units az times
pressed into service to partly
fill the demand for dates from
all parts of the globe, more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Heavy HaIfbaek
Needed at w yne

While it may be a little early
for Christmas shopping, Wayne
State Coach Herb Smith al
ready has his list all prepared.
Topping the presents he would
like most are a couple of big
halfbacks-not giant halfbacks,
just big halfbacks.
Smith currently is operating
with a set of six halfbscks who
average lS8 pounds-soaking
wet and with togue in cheek.
Three Of the backs-Don Keen.
Don Pentecost and Dick Gram
pounds. However, They don't
elbow spectators when they step
on The scsles and at least one
of them is closer TO the 1885,
pound mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Collects 1913 Win
In Homecoming Game

JEFFERSON CITY. MO.-Lin-
coin University playing before
a Homecoming crowd Of approx
mately 5000 persons combined
five touchdowns and 3 extra
points TO defeat Texas Southern
University of Houston, 1918,
for their sixth straight victory
this season.
Outstanding in the backfield
for Lincoln was John Bradley.
who paying behind a terrific
line. drove over two of the five
Lincoln scores. The Lincoln driv-
ing attack produced Is first
downs 10 Is for Texas Southern.
The Tigers stayed mainly on
the ground attempting only six
posses and completing two.
Texas Southern took to the air
IA times and completed two.
Lincoln scored early in the
game, driving through the line
for three yards and the goal.
Their try for the extra point
failed. Using a stiff defense. the
Tigers were able to keep their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
G|obetrotters Invade
Olympia FRI, Nov. ~

than 100000 fans saw the flip
happy Trotters in action during
The 1861 October to October
campaign.
That total included 1920 825
who sat in on the regular Winter
games in the states, more. than
half a million a. 100 appearances
in Europe and North Africa
l49, 978 payees at the eigh h
annual transcontinental World
Series OF Basketball with the
College All-Americans. & hum
dreds of thousands on two other
long treks-one tht took in Can
ada Alaska, the Far East. Aus
tralia and New Zealand, and an
other that took in South Am
erica. Central America, the is
lands of the Caribbean and
Mexico.
The Trotters kept their win
ming touch, too. They won is
out of IS games in the series
with the All Americans. They
played 4l2 other games. and won
4l2 for a total record OF AIT
victories and four defeats. Not
bad, even for the Trotters, who
make victory a habit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Spartans Meet Irish AT East Lansinu
EAST LANSING. Mich

EAST LANSING. Mich
Michigan State and Notre Dame
will meet for the oath time on
the gridiron when the Spartans
md the Fighting Irish clash
Saturday Nov. 81 before a sell
out crowd of 10000 at Spartan
Stadium.
In . series that began back
in 1897. No,re Dame holds an
edge over Michigan State with
is wins and seven losses. States
succe ha come in recent years.
having beaten the Irih in five
of their last six meetings. Last
year. after the score was tied
TT at half time. Michigan State
opened up in the second half to
wslicp the men from South
Ben,i, 47-l4.
After a dismal season in 1856
two wins and eight defeats).
Notre D.'me has bounced back
into the national grid picture
this year with several splendid
performances. Coach Terry
Brennan's crew soundly beat
intra-state rivals Purdue and
Indiana and then disposed of
Army and Pittsburgh. Last week
they met Navy at South Bend.
Although the Irish lost ALL
American Paul Hornung and
Capt. Jim Morse, Brennan has
come up with an ouistandinq
backfield combination of Bob
Williams ef usrferback. Aubrey
Lewis and Jim Just at the halves
and Nick Pietrossnte at fullback.
Michigan State will counter
with its veteran cast that rolled
to wins over Indiana, California
and Michigan before being upset
by Purdue. The Spartans regain
ed their winning ways with g
victory over Illinois and met a
much-improved Wisconsin outfit
last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

The rampaging Tigers went
right to work at the beginning
of the game after kicking off
to Rust and taking over on
downs on their own 40-yard
line. Within two minutes of the
opening whistle. and in three
plays. the Tigers struck pay
dirt. The first touchdown came
when Tiger quarterback Freddie
Waters passed to end Lindsey
Reynolds who raced 35. yards
for the first touchdown. Stanley
Chambers, fullback kicked the
extra point making the score
Z to nothing. -.
The Tigers scored in the Sec
ond quarter when Waters pass
ed TO Guinyard who dashed 40
yards for the second touchdown.
Chambers again kicked the ex-
ira point, making the score IA
to nothing. Bishop kicked off
to the Rust College Bearcats
who were unable to pierce the
Tiger defense enough to get an
offense rolling. The first half
ended with Bishop leading Rust
Ia TO nothing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Openings For Amateur
Hockey Players

The largest hockey league in
the United States. sponsored by
the Department of Parks and
Recreation, is now accepting en-
tries.
All games will be played at
Olympia, home of the Red
Wings. on dates to be announc-
ed later this month.
The league has room for a
limited number of teams in the
Bantam division boys under Is
year of age; the Pee Wee divi-
sion. boys under 49, and the
Juvenile division, boys under
II. The Junior division, boys
under 20. has reached its maxi
mum entry.
Missing from this years Jun
ior division is Arrowsmiih, win
ner of So consecutive games over
the past two season and pos
SCISSOR of two straight nstional
titles. However the John F..
Ivory Team Pee Wee titlest and
winner of II straight contests
last year will be back TO de-
fend its championship.
League play will begin in the
middle of November with each
team playing at least once a
week.
Entry fee is Sis per team
plus 50 for registration in the
National and Michigan Amateur
Hockey Associations.
In addition to the league at
the Olympia the Perks and Rec
reaticn sponsors a Senior league,
which plays the majority of its
games at the State Fair Grounds
and House leagues at four out
door artificial ice Kinks through
out the city. They are Butzel,
Meyers and Lydon; Gallagher,
st. Jean and Vernon; Heilmann
State Fair and Crusade; and ST.
Hedwig, Konkel and Junction.
Teams participating in the
Olympia league, Senior league
and House leagues last year
totaled 1874.
For further information con-
tact the Athletic Office, 1904
Woodward, or phone TR. 5-5276.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Wayne Meets
Valparaiso

Wayne State will make its
final road trip Of the season
Saturday to meet Valparaiso
University in a night contest
at LaPorte, Indiana.
The Valpo Crusaders have had
a rough fear although they have
posted a pair of wins during
the season. The flu bug-a pop
ular team member of Wayne
States OPPONENTS the Cru
saders hard early in the year
Al one point the team was
down to Is svailsble members
and one game. the Oct. rs con.
test. with ST. Joseph, was can
celled because of the flu epid-
emic at The university.
In addition, injuries have Grip
pied the tenn, benching several
first team men at various times
during the season.
When they are whole and well,
the Crusaders have a good team
with both strong running and
passing. They opened the sea-
son with a 1910 win. over Kala-
mazoo, which Wayne State was
hard pressed to beat 90.
Last year the two squads met
in Detroit with Valpo out scor-
ing the Tartars in a free wheel
ing affair. 1926.
Game time is 8 pm. at La
Porte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

opponents sccreless through the
first two quarters.
Carl Lee, halfback, added an
other Touchdown for Lincoln
in hem the second quarter when
he plunged six yards. A short
pass to Holmes. waiting in the
end zone, connected for the ex-
ira point. A 20 yard pass from
Quarterback Ezell Brewer to
End Robert Waters gave the
Bengals their third touchdown
and the half ended with the
score 1910. Lincoln
Texas Southern bounced back
in the third quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

Coach Charley Eckman greet
cd returning serviceman Jesse
Arnelle to the Detroit PiStons
Thursday and then set about
Immediately toward setting up
plans for tn teams first encoun-
Ter of the season with the Gin
clnnati Royals at Cincinnati
Sunday.
Arnelle. the Ga. 22s-pound
former Penn Slate ace who
played 81 genes with the Pts
ions two season ago, reported
back TO the club sfier receiving
MS discharge from the Air Force
esrlier this week.
Arnclle is familiar figure TO
De'roit basketball fans. He shar-
:, Nest Valuable Player honors
s.long with University of De-
uoits Guy Sparrow, now
,ookie with the New York
,nrnicks, in the 1854 Motor City
tournament. He also was MVP
:, ,he NCAA tourney that year
~ lows fity when Penn State
's"ched the semifinals and was
member Of the all-tourney
iquad. He was the 10th player
~ cage history TO exceed 1000
po'h's IN his college career.