davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Continued from Back Psss)

Continued from Back Psgs)
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE TRAGIC BUT MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT PHENOMENA OF THE DEvILisH. ANTI
CHRIST, ADAMEvE PSEuDo-cREATIoN-A
BuRLESouE or DIVINE REALITY, or THE ONE
Observation-Disclosures. FLEsHLEss SPIRITUAL,
cHRsTLIKE-oF AN ETERNALLY. c-o-M-P-LE.T-E-L-Y
POPULATED UNIVERSE suPER.SATuRATED WITH
iNvuLNERABLE, oMNlPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. WHEREIN ALL BEING IS
Externally HARMONIOUS
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Also. letter to Detroit Times
Calls This Insult 10 Negroes; ;

To The Edifor
The recent ratings Of the politically important
Detroit citrens League showed further trend toward
destroying whatever effect their poll had fsrminded
voters.
The failure 70 give any non-whife candidate pre-
ferred rating either the result Of poor invesgave
procedure preivdieisI preopnion.
To rate four Of present eovneiImen prefsrrsd
rating any Of the IA non-hs candidates is insult
TO the Negro community and indicative Of pattern Of
thinking TO keep Negroes seeond-eIass citizens.
George A. Higgins.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Too Much For Girl

tconfnvsd from Back Psgs
LOVE, THE UNHEALTHY or EVIL, WHETHER
A SIMPLE FELONY OR WORLD WAR NJ - DEMON.
sTRATED BY NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRisTLlKE
CHRISTIAN sciENTisTsl. WHO ACCEPT. WHO
APpREHEND JESUS AND nv poWER-PRoMlsE:
BEHOLD. I HAVE GIVEN YOU POWER OVER -.
ALI THE lso-esIlsdl power or THE ENEMY"i-
snsLchrss AdsmEvs MYTHICAL ersssien; shsdew mortal
thought bur!ssque Of The divine l--"ANp NoT-HI-N-c
tconiinvsd usxf column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Mr.. Jackie Robinson
Continued from Back Pseel

offer my spoIoey. Mr. Robinson, for opening this letter
insdverenee. resly-reeesns IL early in fhe day.
before being fully alert ard the connection with 'he writer
CT ago suggested powerfully that this vas in
tended for me- despite il being addressed 10 you. that
old examine And doubt 81 Psvs words are function
ing A things work together for good for them who love
God them ~ho the called according 70 His purpose
The enclosures trust will be OF Inspiration and
proff. f5ifins, sresfer Jesus promise Of
life sbUndanfy~
incidentally the Detroit Tribune is non-proft venture.
birscs costing 100000 in yesrs-s 900 week TO
publish 5000 copies
have 10 dependents therefore am more than glad 70
think Of the public my family.
ny first contribution 70 The NAAcP. six seven
years ago. $4,000. Subsequent contributions have not
been greater than Sloc co. for Obvious reasons.
Best wishes you and yours. remain
lnspraiionsy yours. according 70 Christ,
Andrew r. Fruehauf C.S r---
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Three re. Suicides

New York-cIendenin J. Ryan, 81, millionaire
former who stirred many political tempest In N. T. c.,
killed himself in his plush Manhattan home with . bullet
in his brain followed the footsteps Of his father Glen
denim j. Ryan SRI who committed suicide by gas in fhe
same hve-sfory gray stone mansion Aug n, 1889.
"A cousin, Joseph B. Ryan, 49, also killed himself
with leap from 22nd floor New York hotel window
owned fhe famous ski lodge at Mont Trsmbsn Que. :"
Windsor Daily stsr)
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Fears-0f Catholic

tConfnued frou BACK R4O4
'wonsn.~ Matt 1872. Mary Baker etdx NY highest
Representative since Christ Jesus fvI6inS t6s snd ny
promise and prophecy 70 sss sesd end sdveseOs esn-
erssion~ Of ANOTHER COMFORTER T4+E COM
FoRTER WHO WILL ABIDE WITH you FOREVER AND
TEAcH you ALL THINGS T. spprehendsd and demon
sfrsfed f,e MYTHICAL nature Of he devil animal ss
nefisnn and his snii-chrs Adsm-Evs pssvdeeresstea
whose t~6sndoneha billion offspring present human srd
~rnsseris~ images. MORTAL THOUGHT coUNTeeSeSTS
AND HuRLEscUEs Of divine ideas ~!
Hence. NY sdnsonifion via 81. Paul. 10 yev AWAKE
THOU THAT sLEEPEsT AND ARISE FROM THE DEAD
tAdsm-Eve MYTHICAL existence Il AND CHRIST SHALL
GIVE THEE LIFE~i
ASSERTS REDS LEAD U. S. TO DEsTRUcTsoN
nANoN CITES HEAVY AID BURDEN
tchiesgo Trbvne
Communists have iricked United States into
ionged policy OF sefdesrycton Clarence e. Msnon for
Of ihe University of kosre Dame Isw school,
asserted night his weekly broadcast WN and
fhe Mutual Brosdessfins system
They have decoyed into sham battles which bring
wrong with the that destroy only
ourselves IN will DO he world any good
70 communism India Syria If the communists take
ihe United States"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
"cAR HiTsssrEER. 3 DEAD.

Timssl-"Benton. Tenn. 9f2--A Canadian automobile
struck steer US4l and vssrsd into Florida truck
killing three Canadians In ths esr-Riehsrd kssssr 35
German electrical engineer Of Hamilton. ONT; Mrs. Jean
sbs Mshsson. Hamilton dancing instructor and Harry
Livingston. 49, Of Anesssr on sups Of hs international
Harvester plant a. Hamilton. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Puts 0nus On

gcenfin0ed frem Page
Mr. Wells begins his letter me Times thus
To The Editor:
EHrensery is possessed BY Wslfer Revsher for he
than anyone else responsible for fhe imitation spiral
suffer This already has cut fine value OF our dollar
in hail. thereby eonsesfns half the value Of life in
and other savings.
II not stopped imitation in due will take ihe other
half the evreneies Of certain foreign countries
For example, he French franc and Italian Irs formerly
staple evrrenees 81 to then iooe dollar, but
worth AIS and $50 respectively for present SOC
dollar And dollar meanwhile travels the downh
road.
Revther claims there fantastic profits in the auto
manufacturing business Then why does he not
Of fhe millions he collects from union members into the
business and garner Of fhe lush profits for them?
He better; for IFS we'll kno~n principle Of
noies that II profits excessive in any competitive in
dvsfry additional capital Is drawn into and the
profits down TO normal.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

seek TO FIND HOW YOUTH, " DIED At CAMP"
tchiesgo Tribune. 9/l
"An autopsy performed in RbinsIsnder. Wis. failed
to disclose the Of the death Of Dave Evans. Jr
became suddenly III while playing football at ths Ray
Meyers boys camp Three Lakes and died later in ST.
Msry's Hospital autopsy eliminated any physical injury
the cause. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Premature Deaths Wages Of Sin
Thinking Suffotations! All! But
Myths! Ny, Gods, The One Real
Creation and Universe Permits Not
Even A Cold Nor Wars! Myths!
100%o Harmonious -0mnipresent
Heaven and Eternal Life! The Devil
The M-y-t-h!-A Animal Magnetism
In Religion, therapeutics, Education,
Thinking! Politics. Christ Science
Messiah Correction Imperative!
The Universe Is 1oo9o The
Manifestation OF thought!
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

NOT WSsLg 70 THE SATAN Bound" CLERGY
AND LAYMeM BECAUSE JESUS IS HERE NOW VOID
a. The FLESH THE MORTAL THOUGHT, ANTI
CHRIST. ApAAaevE ASPECTS or MARy'S The viecjn
MoTHER'& HGNTA0eni
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
YOUTH KILLED IN CAVE FALL"

Nree Press, H3)
Franklin. w. Va. tAP}-A 22year-oId West Va. youth
lost his grip rope and plunged 100 feet TO his death
in He'll Hole took five hours TO bring
out the body Of WESLEY kEPLINcER Of Keyser. w. Va.
was exploring with other youths :"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
"Ex.coLLIER's EpIroR DIES or cANcERn

uimssl
~. w. q2e AP,-wiiIsrd .. Crosby. 81. N. Y. Times
copy editor end former ssoesss sdor Of collisr died
of esnesr...
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
SHAH 0Y ANY M1ANS HURT YOUTH
pGFlAMcg Or ALL GVl. oolIATHs
/ oed. - Mrs. gdly, ~ yev, 1850, Chicago:
MEN AAip, woMGN or The 18TH eeNruey. AnF
YOU CALLED 70 VOICE HIoHga o&QGR %
scieMcgp THEM oBGY THIS CALL
60, NYeu Must, 10 The psngesner
1he SeaffeA. Dnt 1ake Not Baek he
Words 0f 1ruth"


- - Mr.. Eddys IN. W." rseisnes and the ssnsss'1
PART
DAUGHTER OF PROTESTANT PASTOR HAS HIGH
DIVINE PROTECTION, BUT LACKS THE INvuL-
NeRABlLITY OF THE SATAN-FREE. cHRIsTLlkE.
CHRISTIAN scieNTIsTs, NY CHOSEN MINISTER'S
TOO MUCH FOR GIRL
SHOWING, SPLITTING DRIVE OUT NEGRO
STRUCK ON HEAD BY PIECE OF TIN
~ NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL
Windsor Daily sfsrl
CHARLOTTE, NJ. C-Ths family Of . lSvssr-oId Negro
girl kept her today from white school where she
had rovghesr day Wednesday, Her father said hs had
not decided whether she would continue q fine school.
Rev. Herman Counts said his dsvgfsssr, Dorothy
showed halls and struck with and piece
OF fin at fhe school.
Twice while stood before her book locker she said.
objects struck her in he back When she passed through
fine schools crowded corridor, students spat upon her.
Someone in group Of white tesn-ags youths hurled
object At her brothers and broke the window The
brother had gone TO the school to take her TO lunch
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Christ Science Messiah Declaration
OF independence" Imperative!

REcAUsE-"THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND
MARROW, AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT" -
THIS SIDE or DEATH fsoealledl-WHEREAS. THE
WAY OF DESTRUCTION IS BROAD. AND MANY
THERE BE WHICH GO IN THEREAT" =
NATURALLY IL BECAUSE ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
ARE IN, AND or THE M-Y-TbI-c-A-L. DEvLiSH,
ANTI lcHRlsT ADAM-EVE PSEUDO CREATION!
HENCE. a CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH REBiRTH
AND SPIRITUAL REGENERATION ARE IMPERATIVE,
AND ARE NOT ATTAINED UNTIL THE INDIVIDUAL
DAREs TO EXERCISE MORAL COURAGE, THE
LION OF THE MESSIAH TRIBE OF JUDAH
THE KING or THE MENTAL REALM" q 10 Mrs. Eddy
70 you AND THE INDIVIDUAL FREELY STATES
HIS ALLEGIANCE 70 MY TWO HIGHEST REPRESENT
ATlVEs SINCE JEsUs-cHRiSTiAN SCIENCE
cHRlsT's SECOND cCMlNC"-AkD INCOMPATIBLE
pAUcHTERREVELAToR THEREOF. MARY BAKER
EDDY. WOMAN" Matt 1893
PART
Jesus Here Again Now, Preachers
And Laymen!-
confinued column TOP
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Favor Unions

Favor Unjons-
lceasisvsd ksm esek PsSal
A. Isass - ~ cert = shs bss and ~ ~ CO. = s
giris answered rsseUndipg yes whsn sssa u1oohss
Isbog vnjeas necessary.
"Thsy erssss seod wsrijns csnsniss snd heS = nak-
ina fair wages" says eobeie esehss 81 Pspsss osse
Fla.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
LOS ANGELES LOSES "c.Gic RICE, 49-
WNAAA ANcTGoW uSosrGou

LOS ANGELES LOSES "c.Eic RICE, a.
WOMAN MYSTERY WRITER"
THE DEvIL-ANMAl MAcNETlSM-TAklNc 20
TO IS YEARS VIA MYTHICAL, PSYcHoPAThic,
ANTIcHRiST. ADAM-EvE PsEuDo-cREATioN AND
IGNORANCE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. "sEcoND CON-
ING or THE CHRIST"
~ Y. Tribune. 030-". found dead in her L. A.
apartment. had been in III health for some time
cause Of death not disclosed was MARRIED FIVE
TIMES. surviving are fwo daughters and son."
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
God To The MiddIe-Aqe

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
PART Z
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

executive, killed IN plane crash In ksnsngson Park
with him was Sue Janet Porter, rs" tsso killed..
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
TWO ARE KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO PASS I'd AUTO"
hit AS THEY SEEK TO GET BACK IN LANE"

tchicsgo Tribunel
"A woman and her daughter killed last night
when their car struck broadsde by oncominu auto
after tho women had tried pass another car decided
against H. and then attempted to get back their
lane Mrs. Leonids Rsidsr. and daughter Psls TsIv g. .
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

CARPENTER wants work. Call the Nugget. 47p
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Theater Contests Attract Many Kids AIM 2 VA Matinee

The annual decorated Easter 600 contest was held Saturday morning at the M & M children,s matinee.
 The sponsors of the contest, Mir. and Mrs. Willie Brown, have announced the following winners:
 Prettiest Easter egg, by Gladys Cannon, $500 prize.
 Funniest egg, by Mickey Long ley, $500 prize.
 Most clever egg, by Johnny Bahnke, $500 prize.
 A capacity crowd of children and young people filled the Thea ter Saturday morning.
 Who-done-it contest winners were Bobby Davis, $1000 prize; Cookie Johnsen, $500; and Will liam Nuipok, $500.
 The contest was guess the mys- tery character in the current ser ial. Those participating had to 1 present written essays giving their guess and reasons for mak- ing their decision Winners were 1 judged for good reasoning as well as naming the right character.
 Both contests were judged by spectator applause.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
cY RANDELL ARRIVES FROM FAIRBANKS FOR CALVIN

Mir. and Mrs. Cy Randell and family arrived from Fairbanks to be employed by Larry Calvin.
 Mir. Randell was with the N. C. Go. in Fairbanks in the bookkeep- ing department. Mrs. Randell was active in Pioneers of Alaska Aux Hilary activities and held the of flee of historian.
 They are living in the Calvin apartment on First Ave. West re- gently vacated by Molitor and Doremus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Fire Sunday at Old Brewery

Fire Sunday al Old Brewery
 The Fire Dept. was called out late in the afternoon of Easter Sunday to the old brewery at the end of D St.
 The fire apparently had been started by children who had been smoking on the roof of the build ing. There was some damage to the roof but the prompt response by the fire department controlled the fire beyond that area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
COMET VISIBLE HERE

A comet, Arand-Roland 56 H, was observed in the sky at about midnight last night. According to the Weather Bureau this comet will be visible for about five or six days.
 It is visible in the northern sky.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
LIMITED SUPPLY OF POLIO VACCINE AVAILABLE NOW

pr. Fred Langsam advises that limited supply of polio vaccine has been received.
 Anyone wishing shots may con- tact the doctor during regular office hours for them.
 He also advises that the cost will be $2.00.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Robert Peterson, Mildred Straub, Paul Pine, Sam Thomas, Katherine Dickson.
 Discharged: Kenneth Okitkan, Elsie Saunders, Martin Aukurg- nak.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

FOR SALE Blue parakeet and
 cage. Call Red 108. 47c
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Johnny Sez:- The new hours are pm. 10 , pm. under inc management of Ruthie at the Music Box.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Sen. John McNees has returned to Nome following a short trip to the States after the legislature adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Sen. Wm. Beltz visited in Nome briefly Saturday enroute to Un- alaklet where he will be employ ed on a construction project.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Baby Girl For The John Walters
 A daughter, Norene, was born Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. The baby girl, weighing 5 and one-half pounds, was born at home
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Dauuhter Born To Dicksons
 MT. and Mrs. Steven Dickson are the parents of a daughter born on Easter Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

Chief of Police Carl Webb re- turned from trip to his home town, Tacoma, Wash, and he is back on duty again.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22

FOR SALE-Cotton mattress for
 double bed. Call Main IA. AT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
THE MERICAN WAY

getting on the ballot in only a
few states and that the Middle
East crisis which developed on
the eve Of the election caused
many of its followers to vote
for General Eisenhower.
t. Coleman Andrews in a
post-election statement an
nounced that he would feel
discouraged if his had been an
old established party and
added, g. i. we are just start
ing. We are here to stay"
The States Rights Party al
ready is gearing itself for
action in 1860. During the next
four years you'll be hearing
and reading a lot about it. We
conservatives at long last, are
going to have an opportunity
to vote our preference for a
return to the principles and
precepts, fought and bled for
by the Founding Fathers and
passed on to US by them in the
Constitution and the Bill of
Rights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Continued from Page 2-B)

t1oiitlIbucu IlOlll L dSG I'D
To considerable degree, the
business leadership of America
has contributed to this trend
toward big government - it
has acquiesced in the Eisen-
hover program - participat-
ing in the benefits while either
not seeing or refusing to see
the dangers to freedom inher-
ent in it. Let me hasten to add
at this juncture that there are
many business executives who
have sensed the danger and
have spoken out fearlessly
against it, but also, in all hon
esty, it must be said they are
greatly in the minority.
AS stated previously, we
cannot look to either of the two
major political parties to
rescue us from the tolls of big
government. Therefore, those
of us who still believe in the
form of society that the Found
ing Fathers of this nation gave
us, must look for help and sue
cour to some other agency.
Since 1886, we have had little
or no choice at election time as
both major parties have WED
with each other to foist more
paternalism on the American
citizen.
Last November 6, T. Cole
man Andrews and Thomas
Werdel, presidential and vice
presidential nominees of the
States Rights Party, did pro-
vide an opportunity for US
conservatives to register our
dislike of what has been taxi
ing place on the banks of the
Potomac. Upwards of 100000
citizens cast their votes for this
party a remarkable show
ing when one considers it was
organized just a few weeks
prior to the election, that it
had a mere pittance of a cam
paign fund, that it succeeded in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS

A movement is underway at
Cambridge to merge two of that
city's leading financial institu-
tions in the near future, the in
stitutions being the Cambridge
bank and the First National
bank. But before the merger can
be perfected the approval of the
stockholders of each must be
obtained.
In two-days' aid trip, Presi-
dent Eisenhower recently made
a personal inspection tour of the
drouth scared sections of the
southwest and west states for
study Of how to ease the plight
of hardpressed farmers and
ranchers thereof. The tour was
made over six states and Mr.
Eisenhower has asked for $76
millions for the necessary relief.
Winter weather in all its fury
struck the northeastern section
of the United States for several
days last week. In New York
state the temperature in many
sections dropped from 20 to 60
degrees below zero, and the
breaking of several major gas
lines caused great suffering in
| thousands Of homes. So different
in this area of Ohio for which
we are thankful.
Leonard w. Hall, the highly
| efficient chairman Of the Ma
tional Republican committee
since April, 1858, has rendered
his resignation as such to be-
come effective on February lst.
He may be offered a White
House appointment as prelim-
mary to seeking the governor
ship of New York next year. His
successor as chairman was made
on January % at meeting of
the full committee.
Monday, January 14th, was
Republican day in Columbus at
which time c. William O'Neill,
of Marietta, the newly elected
| Republican governor and the
other state officials who were
| elected to office last November,
took the oath of office and were
inducted into their respective
positions at the inauguration. 1t
had been expected that more
than $4,000 persons would be in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
E:lba

ELBA = Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Cleary and family, of Summer
field, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hickle and
family, of Byesville. were Sun
day guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sewers
and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Sewers at Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Moore
and family, Of Akron, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Henry
Hughey
Max Hesson and Gladys Hes
son were in Caldwell, Saturday.
See The Journal for
NJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

spirit of progress with which
Southeastern Ohio's problems are
being attached. The result of
such activity are being reflected
in the improvement of civic,
social, and economic conditions,
proving again that the accept
ance Of civic responsibility is
the best answer to the solution
Of local problems. Too often in
Washington we hear only the
chorus of pleas for Federal aid
to eliminate local responsibility
Evidence of aggressive vitality
and imagination on the COM
munity level is very welcome in
Washington where our we'll
meaning bureaucrats too often
behave as though they must
render the final answer in every
aspect of civic life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Continued from Page 2-B)
if you had sold the stock instead
of contributing it.
An Individual is not permitted
to deduct a contribution which
he has pledged but not paid dur
ing the tax year. Contributions
of services are not deductible,
and blood donations are con-
strued as a service.
Transportation Expenses
An employee is permitted to
deduct, in determining adjusted
gross income, all his transporta-
ton expenses incurred in con-
nection with his employers
business if they are not re-
imbursed. These include fares,
automobile expenses, and (if in
connection with overnight
traveD meals and lodging. Other
expenses paid in accordance
with an expense allowance ar
rangement with the employer
may also be deducted for this
purpose.
An employees expenses other
than these can only be deducted
if the standard deduction or tax
table is not used. The expense
of committing between home
and place of work is not deduc-
tible at all.
An outside salesman" Zone
who usually works away from
his employers business) can
deduct all business expenses be-
fore arriving at adjusted gross
income, just as if he were in
business for himself.
Miscellaneous Deductions
If you had certain expenses
connected with your employment
(other than travel or reimbursed
expenses) you can claim them as
miscellaneous deductions. Elk.
amples would be tools, uniforms
union dues and employment
agency fees.
Other miscellaneous deduc-
tions include the fee for prepara-
ton of your tax return, some
alimony and a share of interest
and real estate taxes paid by g
cooperative apartment corpora.
ton of which you are a tenant
stockholder.
The instruction book which
comes with your tax forms
gives further information. Helr
is also available by telephone OF
at offices of the Internal Rev
enue Service. The Revenue
Service urges you to consult {
properly qualified advisor if you
decide to seek outside help.
Next article: Medical Deduc.
tions and Widow Benefits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

-20m-each $5 you can nnd In Oet
pocket. For persons with higher
incomes the possible savings are
even greater.
The interest on a mortgage is
deductible on your federal tax re-
turn. In most cases, payments to
a bank include both interest and
principal; as the mortgage is re-
duced the inter, st is less and a
larger portion is applied to the prin-
cipal. Only the interest is deduc-
tible in the case of your residence.
Real Estate Taxes
Sometimes the monthly payment
also includes an additional amount
which the bank holds for the pay
ment of taxes, insurance, etc. In
this case the bank is acting as your
agent in paying tax on your prop
erty. Real estate taxes paid by the
bank for you are deductible as if
you had paid them directly.
If your home had been damaged
by fire, storm or flood, your loss not
covered by insurance is deductible
The amount Of the loss is calculated
by comparing the fair market value
of the property just before and just
after the casualty. This loss, or the
cost of the property, whichever is
lower, is reduced by any insurance
recovery to determine the loss fol
tax purposes.
When large amounts are in
volved it may be wise to have ar
expert appraisal made Immediately
after the casualty.
When You Sell Home
You are not allowed to deduc
any loss you may suffer on the SALE
of your personal residence. How
ever, you may be required to pa,
tax on gain resulting from selling
the house at a profit.
If, however, you buy and occup.
another home within one year, be
fore or after, the gainful sale O
your former home, you are no
taxed on the gain at the time Of tn
sale. Alternatively. you can star
construction of a home within
year, and occupy it within l
months after the sale Of your oil
home. If the new home costs a
much as you received for your oil
one with allowances for certai
''fixing-up" expenses), you are no
taxed on the gain. If your new hom
costs less, the gain is taxable t
the extent Of the differences. In an