davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
April %, through April 81

= Admissions - Mrs. r o a
Payne, Little Rachel Napier,
Mr.. j a me Williams, Mr..
Charles Amos, Mrs. Gladys
Hunt, Mr.. Preston McCollum,
Miss Betty Hayes, Mr.. Thorn
as Anderson, Little Arbretta
Smith, Mrs. Nina Medley,
Mrs. Vera McCollum, Mrs.
Leander Rucker, Mrs. Blanche
Mosley, Little Annie Ran
dolph, Mrs. Lille Frierson,
Mr.. William Craggett, Mrs.
George Grogan, Mrs. Cora
Jackson, Mr.. Robert Boyden,
Miss Mary Mays, Mrs. Nadine
Wheaton, Mr.. Charles Craig
head, Mrs. Susie Strange,
Mrs. Fannie Craighead, Mrs.
Adele Palmer, Miss Claudine
Craighead, Miss Sally Witch
err, Mr.. William Mechanism,
Mrs. Della Galloway, Mrs.
LESSEE A. Terry, Mr.. William
Hickamn, Mrs. Gertrude Per-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
BuRRELL MEMORIAL NEWS

ter Bruce Meyer, Miss Ber-
nice Johnson, Mr.. William
Fisher, Mr.. James Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Joann Hawkins, Mrs.
Irene Medley, Little Beverly
Galloway, Mrs. Aline Moore,
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Levesy, Mrs.
Juanita Langhorn, Mr.. Oscar
Bass, Mr.. George McPhatter,
Master Will bur Huckstep,
Rev. Lloyd G.. Coles, Mrs. Ju-
liza Cobbs, Mr.. Elmer Wilson,
Rev. A. l.. James, Mrs. Bea-
trice Simons, Mrs. Carlene
Barham, Mr.. John Flood, Mrs.
Mary j. Walker, Mrs. Matte
Thomas, Mr.. Thomas Potter,
Mr.. Fletcher Harder, Mrs.
Coralee Nicholas, Miss Mary
P. Turner, Mrs. Mary Allen,
Mr.. Fletcher Stewart, Mr..
Jack Harris, Mrs. Josephine
Witt, Mrs. Halle Edmonds,
Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mr.. Err
nest Smith, Little Shelia Han
ry, Mrs. Mary Childress, Mas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

metal cords can cause burns
and shock.
Reddy advises youngsters
to pick a level spot away from
power lines, TV antennas,
rocks and trees so they have
plenty of room to run. Dis
courage children from using
the streets or highways where
there is real danger from cars.
Parents can help protect
children even further, Reddy
says, by telling the young
kite flyers to leave the kite
alone if it gets caught in a
tree or on electric wires. Par
ents readily agree it's bet
ter to get another kite than
to have a child injured.
Reddy reminds parents that
kite flying can still be loads
of fun-just like in the old
days-so help today's young
sters enjoy the sport safely.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

cock, Mr.. Clyde Jordan, Mrs.
Pearl Dalton, Mr.. Calvin AL
len, Mrs. Charlotte Jackson,
Master Jerome Pannell,, Mr..
Willie Baldwin, Mrs. Maggie
Burns, Master William Han
kins, Mrs. Rachel Brown.
Newborns-Willie and We
ra McCollum (F) 1928; Win
slow and Nina Medley (M)
1923; Walter and N a d n e
Wheaton CD 4-24; Mack and
Fannie Craighead (M) 4-24 ;
Henry and Mary Childress
CD 1926; Oscar and Juanita
Langhorn Ont W in s. 1926;
Herschel and Matte Thorn
as (M) 4-28; Silas and Jose
phine Witt, (M) 1929; Ru-
dolph and Charlotte Jackson
(F) 4-30.
Discharges = Mrs. Mary
Holmes, Baby Girl Holmes,
Baby Girl Tanks, Mrs. Doria
Tanks, Baby Charlotte Mich
olas, Little Annie Randolph,
Mr.. Paul Gather, Mrs. Doro-
thy Spencer, Mr.. Ray Whit
ten, Mrs. Melvina Meadows,
Little Rachel Napier, Baby
Girl Brewer, Baby Girl Barn
es, Mrs. Rosa Barnes, Mr.. Will
liam Waldron, Mrs. Alberta
Haywood, Mrs. L e an d e +
Rucker, Mr.. Strither Red
mond, Mr.. Clarence Smith,
Mr.. Richard Barber, Mrs.
Maxine Bradley, Mr.. William
Craggett, Mrs. Vera McCol-
lum, Baby Boy McCollum,
Mrs. jamie Saunders, Mrs.
Louellen Jack, Baby Boy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

How long has it been since
you flew a kite? Chances are
many things have changed
since you enjoyed this popu-
lar sport.
Not so many years ago kite
flying was a breeze. There
were plenty of spots to fly
kite without worrying about
cars, electric lines, TV an
tennas and the like.
And most youngsters back
then took pride in making
their own kites out of news
paper or wrapping paper,
some sticks, flour paste, and
4 few bits of rags for the
string tail. The bigger roll
If cotton string, the better
The kite flying.
But conditions have chang
ed. Kite flying today can be
dangerous.
Reddy Kilowatt, who works
for your power company,
asks parents to keep a close
watch on the kite buying and
kite flying. First, be sure
the child is using a kite with
out any metal on it. Beware
the cord with tinsel or with
little strands of wire wrapped
in it. If they come in con-
tact with a power line, these
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Are You q Kangaroo Or
lis That Your Winter Pouch?
BuTTERScOTcR PECAN TARTS
makes ~ -4-inch tarts)
10y Bill Burner-ANS-

IN SPRING AND SUMMER mems adys fancy
turns dreams of love and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

Jack, Mrs. Pauline Coles, Mrs.
Ethylene Harper, Mr.. William
Hubbard, Mrs. Clara Clayton,
Mrs. Virginia Harbour, Mrs.
Beulah Paschal, Little Ardie
Young, Little Teresa Gilmore,
Little Terry Preston, Mr..
Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Bertha
Hylton, Mr.. Charles Craig
head, Mrs. Lillian Cunning
ham, Miss Betty Hayes, Mrs.
Eliza Levesy, Miss Mary
Mays, Mrs. Nadine Wheaton,
Baby girl Wheaton, Mrs.
Mary Young, Mr.. Oliver Step
toe, Little Norris Miller, Mrs.
Julia Hunt, Little Bruce Moy-
er, Baby girl Childress, Lit
tie Alfred Thompson, Mrs.
Mary Childress, Mrs. Mary
Hawkins, Miss Sally Witcher,
Mr.. James Jones, Mr.. Will
liam Fished, Mrs. Blanche
Mosley, Mrs. Susie Strange,
Little Rachel Alexander, Lit
tie Cassandro Alexander. Ba-
by boy Medley, Little Aubret-
ia Smith, Mr.. Jack Harris,
Mrs. Nina Medley, Mrs. Lii
liam Law, Mrs. Mary Wand
ing, Mr.. Fletcher Harder, Mrs.
Nora Taylor, Baby boy Lang
horn No. l No. 2, Mrs. Juani-
ia Langhorn, Mrs. Adele
Palmer, Mrs. Katherine Gull
lard, Mr.. Clyde Jordon, Baby
boy Nance No. 1 & No. 2. Mrs.
Agnes Nance, Mr.. Calvin AL
len, Mrs. Airline Moore, Mrs.
Fannie Craighead, Baby boy
Craighead, Little Shelia Han
cock, Little Beverly Galloway.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

the first impression.
If we could all play 18 holes
of golf CT = couple, of sets Of.
tennis every day, we'd be a ma
ton of beautiful bodies but
during a part of the year. exer-
else is at a minimum and many
tend to get little sluggish and
put on extra pounds. In fact. re-
CARELESS of the season. few of
us find time for consistent body
building exercise.
But take heart! There's new
hope! Stretching across the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04


Sauffer System where exercising
The right places.
And an even more important outgrowh is
-slenderzng couch called the
possible for even the busiest people weight
control. at home the office
Who Said I'm not afraid / lie down
beside sleep" afraid of exercise? You
to sleep If like while 1t does the
This modern StauffeT
caorc reduction the LATEST
of make relax while improving or her posture ard
reproportonng the figure Used regularly plan can gin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

4 HIdLLSI OI lew IIlOIiIIS pre-
vent the sudden shock of seeing
, yourself in. bathing suit for
the first time this year
Just the way you look" can
make all the difference in the
world between success or fail
ure in that career as well
as romance. The first impression
sets the stage, but no one will
be around for the lived happily
ever after" act unless the first
impression is good and trim.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The comic pages or, as one
Of my teen-aged readers calls
them, the "chuckling sheets
are not where one usually
seeks out word problems. Still,
that's where Clark Mckenzie
jr., Of Berkeley, Calf, ran
onto his problem. But let him
tell you about it. II ran across
q word the other day that has
me stumped," he writes. "The
word - 'copasetic' = doesn't
sound like a slang word; yet
I can't find it in the dictionary
Is 1t a newly acquired word OF
what? Enclosed is the comic
strip containing 'copasetic.
Thanks.
"Copasetic" - also spelled
"copacetic" or "copesettic"-
is a slang word, chiefly heard
In Negro dialect until recent
ly. Merriam Webster recorded
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Answers to Our Presidents
DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. author Of "The Auto
crat at the Breakfast Table"
and father Of the famous Su-
preme Court Justice. was born
in Cambridge. Mass. on Au-
gust 20, 1909. while James
Madison was President.
2-Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian was nominated for Presi-
dent by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention on August
20, 1854.
3-Col. Schulz Is President
Eisenhower's military aide.
Gen. Snyder Is the White
House physician.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1957-08-29

1t in their big unabridged die
tionary in 1884. but it is not
to be found in most Of the
general purpose dictionaries.
This is rather surprising
since 1t was long the favorite
word of perhaps the greatest
Negro entertainer Of our time
Bojangles Bill Robinson, the
great tap-dancer. Bill used the
word in virtually every routine
he did during his later years
If memory serves, another
famed Negro entertainer, Louis
Armstrong. used the same term
in q recent motion picture.
It's still slang. though. and
should be avoided in all save
the most informal talk and
writing.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Answer 10 DODECAGON
dado, danced. dace, dead, deacon.
dean, decagon, done, dong, dodge,
dodo, doge. ocean. once, egad, cade.
cane, canoe, Gagged, code, coed, cone.
coon, congo. cooed, acne, aeon, aged.
gone, goad good. node.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
PROTOTYPE,

meaning "a pattern" Average
is 80; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words mus
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" cars" !"
are not used: o. Only one form Of .
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Three Hurt as Car
CoIIides With Truck

Three persons were injured
early yesterday when a car COL
lided with a truck as the truck
pulled onto Route / near the
Contee road intersection south
Of Laurel in Prince Georges
County, Maryland State Police
reported.
In critical condition in Leland
Memorial Hospital was William
Scheufele. 40, of Gainesville. who
suffered severe shock, fractured
pelvis, broken leg and multiple
cuts and bruises.
State trooper Paul H. Kappa
port said Mr.. Scheufele was a
passenger in a car northbound
on Route l when it struck the
rear Of a tractor trailer pulling
out of truck stop on the east
side Of the highway. then crossed
the road and struck a junked car
in a junk yard.
The driver of the car in which
Mr.. Scheufele was diring was
identified as Wayland Rankin
Saddler. IS, of Baltimore, who
suffered possible chest injuries
as well as cuts and bruises. An
other passenger in the car, suf-
fering from shock and a frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

drowning OF a 9-year-0lQ boy In
Rock Creek yesterday and traf-
fic deaths in Washington and
North Brentwood. Md.
Joseph Ferguson of 1923
Fourteenth street NV. was
drowned near the ford at the
Harvard street entrance of the
Zoo despite an off-duty police
mans dive into the 10-feet-
deep waters in the rescue at
tempt. Pvt. Joseph Evans, 80,
of 570l Chillum Heights drive
Hyattsville, of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, was on a picnic with his
family. He heard the screams of
the Ferguson boys step-brother,
James Miller, 10, when Joseph
was carried downstream by the
current.
Diving into the water fully
clad. Pvt. Evans dragged him
to shore and applied artificial
respiration until a fire rescue
squad arrived to take up the
task. The boy was pronounced
dead at Children's Hospital.
The traffic victims were
T/Sergt. Angel F. Soto, 30, Of
Boiling Air Force Base, killed
yesterday when his car went out
of control and struck a pole at
Atlantic street and Livingston
road Sc. and Joseph Harris,
10, of $500 Banner street, North
Brentwood, struck by a truck
there Friday.
The temperatures rose to the
middle Dos yesterday but last
nights periodic rains cooled
things of and the area is in for
two straight days of cool, cloudy
weather, the forecaster said. To-
days high will be in the low 7Os
and tomorrow will be the same
with the chance of a shower or
two. The flve-day forecast indi-
Gates things will warm up as the
week progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

the District this year compared
to 20 for the same time in 1856.
Sergt. Soto. the father of three
children. was returning to his
home at GIG Atlantic street Sc.
after visiting friends. Police
said he apparently lost control
of his auto. eastbound on At
lantic street, and crashed into
the utility pole and a fence on
the east side of Livingston road.
Sergt. Soto's wife, Olga, said
her husband was assigned to the
l299th Air Transport Squadron
at Boiling as a steward. She
said he had been in the service
seven years.
A native of Puerto Rico, Sergt.
Soto will be buried there follow
ing services in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

THE Byrd machine and its
puppets in the legislature have
resolved to blight Virginia with
sales tax" he said.
Gov. Stanley made us pay
State income taxes twice in six
months. but even that did not
dampen the ardor of the sales
tax fanatics"
He went on to charge that
his opponent in the coming pri-
mary, J. Lindsay Almond. jr..
has prepared himself to make
complete surrender to the sales
tax lobby Of Virginia"
In lambasting the Stanley
yrd-Almond combine again
Mr.. Carwile accused these Of
fcials of placing themselves in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Fuirfux Policeman
In Crash on Wuy
To Accident Scene

A Fairfax County, policeman
was injured today when he lost
control of a police cruiser en-
route to an accident on Leesburg
pike at Andrews Chapel.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital in fair condition with pos
sible back injuries was Pvt. Loren
Blamer, 81.
Injured in the earlier accident
at Leesburg pike and Difficult
Run was Mrs. Emily B. Ray
man. 26. of Herndon. who was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with possible internal injuries
and face cuts.
Police officials said Pvt. Blamer
lost control of the cruiser on wet
pavement and struck a tree, a
directional sign and an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
CorwiIe Hits Sales Tax,
lnteqrotion Resistance

WARSAW. Va. June 3 Up
Howard H. Carwile. Richmond
attorney who seeks the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
yesterday attacked a Virginia
sales tax as an insane" idea and
said it is supported by the most
relentless. inhuman lobby in this
Commonwealth.
Mr.. Carwile looSed his criticism
of the much-discussed sales tax
plan in a speech which was other
wise devoted TO a renewed dis
cussion of the school integration
problem.
The candidate spoke to the
Voters League of Richmond
County in the Second Baptist
Church. 2 miles south of this
Northern Neck community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. c. ~
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1857

tured spine. was Mr.. Scheufele's
wife, Shirley, 80.
The driver Of the truck,
owned by a Scottsdale. Ga, firm.
was identified as Charlie Frank
Bowen. 80. He was not hurt.
Saddler was charged with
reckless driving by colliding.
Bowen was charged with failing
to grant the right-of-way and
driving a truck with inadequate
tail lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Young Democrats
To Hear CurwiIe

Howard H. Carwile. candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for governor in Virginia's July 8
primary. will speak at a June Is
meeting of the Fairfax Young
Democrats.
Morten S. Boyer. club prresi-
dent, said Mr.. Carwile will dis
cuss his platform, including pres
ervation of the public school
system.
Mr.. Carwile. a Richmond at
torney, is opposing Attorney Gen.
eral j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
The Fairfax meeting. open to
the public, will be at $50 pm. in
the auditorium Of the Seven Cor
ners Woodward 81 Lothrop
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Auto Crash Kills
Boiling Sergeant;
18th Traffic Death

A 30 year-old Boiling Air
Force Base sergeant was killed
early yesterday when his car
went out of control and crashed
into a utility pole at Atlantic
street and Livingston road Sc.
Police said the death of
T. Sergt. Angel Francisco Soto
was the 9th traffic fatality in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

the position of coercing every
school board in Virginia into
becoming a co-defendant in a
conspiracy against the United
States Government in order to
qualify for State school funds. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Three D.. Area Deaths
Mar Holiday Week End

1t was business usual again the Washington
after Memorial Day week end that started Wednesday
and was marred by three accidental deaths
Thousands of residents returned trains
planes and buses to city that itself visited
out-of-towners over tie our-day break
The tragedies, which holidays were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

heading east on Leesburg pike.
Driver Of the auto was not i'm
mediately identified but report
edly was not seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

or fat. or weak you have grown as a result
of 0ccnpanondi MaSiS ExERCyCIE can take
you in hand and, little by little. make
new person out of you. Within 10 days
you'll start feeling younger. looking bet
ter and acting livelier In 30 days You'll
awaken a new and refreshed person
you'll stand taller. feel lighter. look health
Ter. cal hcartier and sleep more soundly.
And you'll feel less iittery, TOO. For there's
nothing that can relax the nerves more
naturally and quickly than gentle. passive
exercise. Soon friends will say: You look
simply great And you'll say: Il feel
great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

That's right You can start tomorrow turning back
the clock $ 10 IS years and more by simply
giving yourself daily rejuvenating treatment with
this amazing automatic ExERCYcLE. 1t will help to
rebuild your soft and fabby musculature, pull in
your waStline streamline your figure increase your
power of endurance, improve your chances against
certain types of heart attacks relax your nerves. step
up your circulation, improve your body metabolism.
strengthen your heart, keep your joints flexible inn
prove your digestion and elimination, and to equal
ize your blood pressure, all of which will help to
make you feel stronger, healthier and livelier. and
TO look younger and more radiant
If years of sitting at desk, or at the wheel, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

standing on your feet (and not enough daily exer-
cise) has brought about occnpafional Hasis (sfag-
nation OF blood circulation and body n1efaboHsm)
causing you to now suffer from vague aches and
pains in your back legs feet from faulty digestion
elimination: from nervousness or sleeplessness;
from breathessness: from circulatory disorders;
from lack of strength, pep and energy; from over
weight; or from premature old age; then do as tens
of thousands of men and women are doing: take a
short daily automatic EXERCYCLE ridei And re-
member thisl No form of massage, vibrations or
other artificial means of stimulation can compare
with ACTION OF THE MAIN BODY MUSCLES in over
coming OccHpafional sfasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
POSITIVE WEIGHT CONTROL

You can lose weight by starving YOUR
self. hut YOU cannot control il that way for
long. because natural hunger won't lei YOU.
ExERCYCIE gives YOU positive weight con-
troll by burning up" excess calorieS before
they turn into dangerous fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ALL MAIN MUSCLES

Let's face it. The old-faShioned push
ups, chln-up> Sit-upS. knec-bends. body
rotations and Squaitine exercises are too
strenuous and too firing land often harm
ful Tor men and women over IS suffering
from occipdfi0n0i HaNS And so are man.
nal exercising devices which require a
great deal OF stamina 10 operate. lRemem-
hcr' tNERCfCIt Is MOI BidnHdilp OperaicdJ
ENFRC>CIE, on the other hand. manip-
uate> and exercises every major body
muscle IN YOUR legs hips. arms. back, chest
and abdominal region MHIHif0HeOnsiv and
automatically. without manual effort on
NouI part. \ 20-mInutc UNERCHCIE ride -
with all MAJOR muscles and Joints engaged
IN smooth, gentle rhythmic motion - is
equivalent to hours of ordinary exercising.
And when YOU are through. YOU are left
rested relaxed. refreshed. re-enerrizcd and
invieorated. ready for work. play night
OF eayciy or sound sleep because
tNERCYCiE does fhc work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
DON'T LET occUPAIoNAL sTASIS
SHORTEN YOUR LIFE!

Doctors tell you that passive muscle and
joint manipulation. such as ENERcYCLE
provides will instantly speed up your cir
cuIation The more blood per minute that
circulateS throughout Your system. the bet
ter You'll feel. the younger you'll look. and
the healthier you'll stay.
Better blood circulation provides more
oxygen for the body cells. more rapid
replacement of dead TISSUES, faster dis
tribution of glucose. amino acids. hor-
moncs red cells and white cells by the
blood stream . all of which improves
body meiaboliSm and helps to keep you
feeling and looking Young, strong. healthy.
and radiant
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN!
No matter how old YOU are. or how soft,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
EDITORIAL PAGE
-FHE|TGeUERN7AE
co1eg- -Nosg SogNzy LMg z4S SgNgVznszz-
Split Shift

A delegation of mothers attended the
Caldwell exempted village school board of
education meeting Wednesday evening in
the interest of eliminating the proposed
split shift for the first and second grades,
thus permitting the students to attend the
entire day.
Their only solution was renting
additional space and since that time, DR..
c. E., Davis, superintendent of Schools has
visited every available room but to no avail.
The state department maintains rigid
requirement for its students and not
single one of the rooms available would
suit the bill
A place adequate to "house" 10 young
first or second graders for nine months just
isn't available in Caldwell and since the state
department has already approved the "split
Shift, it will probably remain this way for
the next year at least.
For instance, the superintendent visited
the basement of the First Church of Christ
on North street, which was recently divided
into individual classrooms with folding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Higher Income

A nationwide study of income levels
brings out the fact that there is now a
greater proportion of families in Noble
county in the higher income brackets than
ever before. 1t shows, also, that smaller
proportion is in the lower categories
This favorable situation is the result of
steady advances made during a number of
years. The gains have created bigger buying
power and have benefited business in
general
The story is told in an analysis of
incomes, released in a copyrighted report
by Sales Management. 1t shows, for each
community in the country, how many of its
families are in each income group.
In Noble county, 244 percent of the
families now have net incomes, after taxes,
of $4,000 or more year.
This marks an Improvement over 1854,
when only 204 percent had such earnings.
Similar progress has been made locally
in the other income groupings. Some
families that had been in the $4,000 to $1,000