Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
News Of Fires,i
Accidents, And
Police Action ]
Recorder’s Court
Nine persons paid fines or for
feited bonds of $13.50 each this
morning in Recorder’s Court when
they were found guilty or did not
appear to face charges. Two per
sons were dismissed after evi
dence was heard. Officers arrested
the 11 persons yesterday at Har
lem Theatre on Broad street.
Hal Heard, 1256 W. Hancock
avenue, was found guilty of reck
less driving and leaving the scene
g’an accident. Judge Olin Price
ed him SSO, suspended $25 on
a condition that Heard pay for
the damages to the car of the oth
er party. The accident occurred
&% the corner of Washington and
Hull streets,
. Three cases of drunkenness,
three disorderliness, twc of run
ning red lights, and a reckless
driving case, which was dismissed,
were also heard in Recorder's
Court todayv.
SQUEAKS
e
gbfi%fig From
Z’W The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOQOODS
At their weekly luncheon meet
ing, Rotarians ate sandwiches and
coffee, their balance of their bal
ance of their luncheon checks go
ing to swell the Empty Stocking
Fund.
One of the welcomed guesis at
the meeting was Cliff Kimsey,
former University of Georgia star
athlete, who is now an assistant
football coach at University of
Kansas, where J. V. Sikes, form
erly at the University, is head
footbal! coach.
The Rotary silver spoon goes to
little Miss Marjorie Holder, born
on December 26, and the proud
father, Randolph Holder, passed
cigars to celebrate the occasicn.
Good news comes that severatl
of our members lately headquar
tering at local hospitals, are back
at home and are doing nicely.
These include President Ralph
Snow, Paul W. Chapman, Clarence
Chandler, Percy Huggins and
Hugh Gordon.
Child
{Continued From Page One) J
through it all on a nearby twin
bed. |
Ca;lz)t.e Jim Burns of homicide}
said lora Mae, one of six chil
dren, lived with an aunt and un
ct, who took her in after she ran
away from home at Ft. Lupton,
€olo.
“I often felt like strangling my
brothers and sisters,” Burns quot
ed her as saying.
The Isbells, near collapse from
the tragedy, said Delora had taken
..sare of their children once a week
for the past four or five weeks.
Had Vision
She had her vision, Delora Mae
said, after watching a program in
which a woman killed her hus
t)md and then was given a chance
relive her life.
“I found myself walking into
#he kids’ room,” Delora Mae re
-7 :lod. “There was a black sock
| the floor. I picked it up. I
rflt it around Donna’s neck. 1
ed it once and pulled.”
At Fort Lupton, Colo., Delora
E:e’s mother, Mrs. Clem Camp
1, said:
#1 thought everything was
working out so well,” Mrs. Camp
-31 said. “Every letter Delora
ae wrote told how much she
ked school out there. She never
id any good in school here,
1 would rather have heard she
x/'a's dead—anything, except this
orrible thing.”
The Campbells have five other
ghildren, ranging from 5 to 23
years.
(Continued From Page One)
san replied that “any further con
cessions by us would make us give
up the right to defeoeur integrity
and sovereignty. That is impossi
ble.”
The U. N. subcommittee on
prisoner exshange told the Reds
Monday data would be ready by
Wednesday on more than 45,600
names the Communists say failed
to appear on the Allied prisoner
roster, The negotiators said lists
showing the rank and unit of 132,-
474 names given the Reds Dec. 18
will be ready by Friday. Addi
tional details on Red prisoners who
died or escaped from Allied pri
son camps will be available be
tween Jan. 6 and 8, the U. N. said.
Sunday U. N. negotiators hand
ed the Reds a list of 55 missing
civilians presumably captured in!
Korea during the summer of 1950
and asked that they be freed when
prisoners of war are exchanged.
Thirty-eight on the list were
missionaries. The others were
foreign service personnel, news
Fffi:pondenu and engineers.
x were 28 Frenchmen, 13
Americans, nine British, four
Trish, two Belgians, one Australian
llnd one Austrian. Thirteen were
(JomM s .S INOIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURN
e FOR CALENOAR VIAR 1581 .
- “ owsvrupe eeecenscnnny ..., 0 Liiemieoc e smogons '.—-v .--._._-.__—
Jobn and _Jans Public gl ‘
ROt A VAT, Io '3 Joe eofStilo os s o both) (Cashir’s Buaodp) .
zaz:}u-nn?—u-.--m—n T T
T iy, town, o pom olber) .uu‘ln-u"o L o :
St Secsiey Mo JVV=LA=TAL. ... Oucopuioe Nachimdat :
1. List your name. If your wile (or husband) | cusck botow it ot te snd of |
had 00 iocome, or if this is & poine recarn, |ebl ee o §-===== i' '
list also her (oc his) name, pu -w— g.dfifih i
A dOBn Qo Bublia...nmnee.| 3o overd) Blind Number of exempeions for you .. . .2.
Jane Q S P od () | Mamber
. ;
YO | i am—omi o v .22 O Mol ). Mobr sfher ob) cvmprions |-
exemp C. Listpamesof hildreaCinclud- }
. your chi (inclu: i
8005 | ing secpehildren and /egally adopicd ] - Shesxy Aon PLLG. e i
= B B Iy e o eo oo e e :
| less chaa S6OO who received MIOTe [« o oo et eet e e e s 5
! then cnc-halfl of their SUPPOTT FOM |..... o s e tseessasmsenns s arestmscosmasistssssatrn !
' you ia 1951, See laswuctions. Eoter sumber of children listed . . |X .
g D. Foter number of exemptions claimed for close relatives listed in Schedule ]on page 2 ik
2 E. Enter total number of exemprions claimed in Ato D above.. ....... . o s i L
‘ 2. Enter vour rotal wages, salaric s, boauses, commissions, and other compensaiion muv’éfi'fififfl/‘&." ':-;-;
5 roll deductsmis, Fercons chiming traveling or reimbursed expenses, see lastructions {
2 i o(N T N eg i eVe i ]Ve
SYou| -ABC Corporation ............. inlnw-, o § 205 |6Ol 5. 4965 .| 00.
¥n.| -Best Commetica Ca.. ... . | Glemwrich, Wy0e......|. .. 57100 ..397...].00.
2o .. less: Travel sxpenses. duhad:d‘&wl_.m b h ittt ] =SO .| 00,
i
'T S . Eater l-ml:i 15..342160 5.532.1.00.
3. If you received dividends, imterest, or any other income, give details on page 2 and '
: enter the total here ... ol et e 05l kg _.A'__.m
| 4. Add income shown sa items 2 and 3, cater the total here ; $ |OO
> [ YOUR INCOME WAS LESS THAN 5000 —Usc che tax table on page 4 wnlers yow itemize deduction; The table allows
How Yo{ about 10 percent of your income for charitable comer: butions, interest, taxes, medical expenses, etc. If your deduc
figure ‘ tions exceed 10 percent, it will usually be to yoar advantage o seemize them and compute your tax on page 3.
the tax Lll IHCOME WAS 15000 OR MORE.—~Computc tax on page 3. Usc standard deduction or stemaze deductions, whichevet
* " Lis te your advantage.
. 5. (A) Enter your tax from table on page 4, or from lie 13, page 3 | §... 51 { 2
; (2) Ester your sel-employment tax from line 31, separare Schedule C s .
] g 4 Bi e 55| §.— a 2
| 6. How much have you paid on your 1951 income tax?
[ Tax (A) Byraxwithheld(initem 2, above). Attach Original Forms W-2 5,....4“&2,1 &0
duse or (B BBy paymeats on 1951 Declaration of Estimated Tax (include J
‘ refund any overpayment on your 1950 tax not claumed as a refund) 200! 00
& 7. If your tax (item 5) is largee thae payments (item 6), enter Farer wtal bere =P -——-—m—- —-&-
Llnu of rax due here, This balance mrest be paid m full with rerurn .13
1 8. If your payments (Item 6) arc larger than your tax (item 5). enter the overpaymens here $ 31
; Eater amount of stem 8 you want §... 31.33‘ TS Y s i '”—
; (R-lamdod) {Cmdoed on 1942 rtimered texd
|Do you owe any prior year Federal tax for which you have been billed? (Yes or No) No . Is your wike (or husband )
- making 2 separate retarn for 19512 (Yes or No) £ M *yes,” writcher(orhis)pame ..o ...
1f you have filed a rerurn for a peior year, state latest year .“I:fio., Where filed? ... Chaysana, ¥y0a...................
'To which Collector’s office did you pay amount claimed in isem 6 (B), above? .. .. ... Wg e RO
[ 1 declare under the penalrics of perjury that this rerern (including any accompanying schedules and statements) has
been cxamined by me and to the best of my knowledge and belief is g try ,cowfl,? 2 lgte return.
e i STy ._Aib;.'..l.._, A 4 ‘vgfl:f.__._._._ %.
L G ol vv, gt 1R u.—é i wike o busband o this i » joiet revere) (Dww)
'.h_rn:lt-h-l—‘.w-‘m-w‘m ven though caly one has income, BOTH MUST SIGN. so—amee-t
_(EMIZED DEDUCTIONS —FOR PERSONS NOT USING TAX TABLI ON PAGE {OR STANDARD DEDUCTION ON LI 1 SELOW - P )
i Hosbaod sod Wife (Nox Legally Scparated) File Separate Rerarns and Oce Tremises Deductioos, the Ocher Must Also
g “Bele Gaan W)eg I e e bect » W e
Tth Ave. Cowreh-§52; Red Orososlo |y 62 [0
Cammmity (haat-viS; March of Dinee-$5 |
Christaas Seals-$5; Boy Scouts-810 DO
i T Allowable Contributions (not so cxcess of 13 of item 4,page 1) ... 7/00.
: s s co———— eet eSS S
' ee e e ——— e e S S < 5 —————— s- - S |
! ___Toul Interest LRI e s
| Rotacha eapares” A, Ghomrich %o b
Toul Tongk v ;.- - ... Rl s Zoisiathh calatavassmaddatas e 2668
: | Caners stolen Aug. U TNI RES R §
i -.ul‘- oottt oot e, e Sovor st ey
,of m -- - eee S . ——————————————————————— -
»”-__ Total Allowable Losses (not compensated by insurance or otherwise). ... . ______fi 00
vodial | Medioal care for busband snd wife o
RN RRN ... i it S
S l Dra Jolmoton . i
|f i eßsz "y . TE vy 5 bo
| fimamactions )| - BRI -o e it i -t
} Net Expenses (not compensated by insurance or otherwise), .. Na
| (rer 65)Earer perecor of srenrd prmc-d ot mbract from NeCEmMse.
‘ Aliowable Meducal and Dental s Sce lnstructions for limitation .. .| .. 300100
1 Peml | ARG TAGR M ..........ocooeinsmii obt enimevsiißimimsssabesrosmeed 0 PO,
I | i i sion st iupos i esisrsciibi Koot +
1 «(See oo rhmisnstrebs sty et e A ssnsrcbins sttt i
P e o oo iy
{ Total Miscellaneous Deductions. L M i iadeas ekl ; 16100
E iTt Dekuevions. v n eel s, o 1S IR
} e VAX COMPUTATION FOR CALEMBAR YEAR 1961 (For Ovher Taxsble Yesrs Aveach Form JOWOFY)
i 1 Eoter amount shown 1a Item 4, page | This 1s your Adjusted Gross Income ¢ 5........... mQo
| 2 M deductions are ttemized abore, enter total of such deductions. If deductions are not itemized
| and imwe 1 above. 15 55000 or more. () marricd persons filing scparately coter SSOO, (4) all
; others enter 10 perec of hine 1 but not more than SI,OOO .. ... . . e i ond Q
{3 Subtfact hine 2 from lne Enter the difference here This is your Net Income .. . R —
‘ 4 Muluply S6OO hz total number of exempeions claimed in item lE, page 1 Eoter total here |_______3ooo/00
! 3 Subniact line 4 from hine 3 Enter diffcrence here (If line 1 includes partially tax-cxempt
______lnterest, see mnstructions) i £ STy s s s___ZSfiK
© M Bae §is not mose thaw 82,000 Linter 20 4 percent of amount on line 5 20d disregard lines 7,8,an0d 9. |
_ This s your normal sax and surtax % s oeeedie e ob goo (8 e
7 Mboe Sis more than 52,000 and you are 8 slagle person of & married persen sing sparstely—Use tax rates on last page
—_of instructions to figure tax on amount on line 5. This is your sormal ux and sureak. . | soe—|e
8 Wiine Shh more than $2.000 and you are fling 2 joint return— T
(#) Enter here one-half of the amount of ine $ . . g 5 1291”
i (#) Uscraxrates on last page of instructions to figure tax on amount on line 8 (4) 255‘“
‘ 5 () Muluiply amo.nt on Ilvup 8¢ hy_l "l'llv»tsto_u_rE(‘)rn!-rl_tix‘ ;mrl_s‘urrul» sac ;_____B-'_‘-,32__
9 I alrernative tax computation is made, enter here tax ollp_ackpf:tfrnfjc’hfiiyk‘b‘_** ;_______2‘__
Distegard lines 10, 11, and 12, and copy on lne 13 the same Pgurs you enterad on Roe 6,7, 8 (<), or 9, unless you used Memized deductions i
10 Enter here any income tax payments to a foreign country or U §. possession ‘
(attach Form 1116) ; B abib ssRwNSGI B 0 Sl 1
11 Enter here any income tax paid at source on tax-free covenant bond interest 0 '
112 Add the figures on lines 10 and 11 and enter the total here ... .. . ....... crveneon |St e
13, Subtrace linc 12 from linc 6,7, 8 (), or 9 Eater diffcrence bere and as item 5 (A), page 1.
This is your tax ... ... Eibkdie sy PR NS e RPN |
S o ssoe 1
ON PAGE THREE, detals of “item ized deductions” are lisied and tax
computation is figured. Page four is not shown here.
Travel Expenses of Jane Public
(Deducted in Item 2, Page 1)
I spent two days away from Glenrich on a business trip.
I drove my own car. The trip covered 500 miles.
My car cost SISOO in 1948, I think it will last 5 years
80 it depreclates 20% each year, or S3OO. Eight per cent of
my driving was for this out—of-town trip so I claim 8% of my
car expenses below,
State tax on gasoline for business use is included in
the gasoline item below,
Car registration (8%) $ 2.70
Depreciation (8%) 24,00
Gasoline (8%) Tl 6
'O:L'L (8’) I.“‘
Repairs (8%) 5.00
Insurance (8%) 3.00
Hotel and meals while away 6.%
Total expenditure . Qe
Reimbursed by employer O
Net cost to me $50.00
SEPARATE SCHEDULE is filed with Publics’ return to explain the
travel expenses deducted in Item 2, Page 1 of Form 1040.
i . e . g o ? SRR ST
R i e
T TR R R Bk
&T e T
f & i ? % 2
§ & o i, Ny 2
B § e 000 o PR NG
fye sl o ey, 1800 12=) 3
bRE e G g Gg e R : Pag o st %
;é i 4 1806 Walter Milter 380
ol fiyf}fi‘w{ff'fi ¢ 304 o
SAe 4550 foe Cuimene 386 f
o L T T e i
fi & I i 23 5 b s P, §
b v’mw g
. A t e ffif % L
THE 300-—Charlie Burr scarcely could miss joining the half dozen
American jockeys who have ridden 300 or more winners in a year,
so the youngster posed with this plaque at Florida’s Tropical Park.
Burr's achievement was to be the eighth time the feat has been
accomplished in 46 years, Walter Miller and Johnny Longden having
__ twice attained the total, (NEA) i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, crolkidia''
. Here's Sample Return Filled Out
Pr| IME@rI To Use As A Guide For Your Own
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is an
authoritative easy-to-follow arti
cle in NEA’s 11th annual Income
Tax Primer—expert advice for the
average taxpayer on handling
every item of his return with the
least effort, greatest accuracy—
and minimum payment. The au
thor, Richard A. Mullens, is a
ranking Washington tax authority
and a graduate of the same train
ing course given Federal agents
who scan your own return,
‘ * - *
By RICHARD A. MULLENS
NEA Special Correspondent
Shown with this article of the
Primer igs a tax return filled out
to show how hypothetical tax
payers, John and Jane Public, re
port their income and deductions.
Even though you won’t have
the same items to report, you can
use the sample return as a guide
in filling out yours.
Note that the Publics are filing
a joint return. This gives them the
benefit of the “split-income” pro
visions of the law. If you file a
joint return, be sure both you and
your wife sign at the botiom of
page 1 of the return.
Note also that the Publics have
itemized their deductions. In that
way, they get a deduction of
$842.04 whereas if they had used
the standard deduction, they
would only be able to deduct
$634.80.
Don’t forget to keep a copy of
your completed return in a safe
place for at least 3 years. Attach
to your file copy and figures or
facts that will help you answer
possible inquiries from the Bu
reau.
And remember, next year at
this time you will guloubtedly be
working on your fax return for
1952. Make the job as easy as
possible by keeping a record dur
ing this year of transactions or
deductions that might affect your
1952 tax.
Older Beaufies Take
Chart For 1952
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Older girls are the real beau
ties of this generation, say beauty
experts. And Leap Year, 1952,
will see more of them tossing or
ange blossoms into the marriage
ring along with their younger sis
ters.
If you need proof that glamor
shouldn’t be nipped in the bud
when the 30 mark rolls around,
glance down -the roster of Amer
ica’s most popular beauties—stage,
screen, radio, television stars—
most of them admit being “over
30.”
Up until now girls have been
embarrassed to utter “21-plus” at
the voting booth, but these days
they’re taking bows because they
“do not look their age.” The
frankly “30’s and 40’s” make
beauty headlines every day in the
week, and members of the “over
50” set, taking a cue from charm
ing Gloria Swanson, lead the gla
mor parade.
As the lanks of the “over 30”
set swells, more of the girls are
willing to hop on the bandwagon
—there is satisfaction in num
bers. ; :
“Age is not a time of life—it's
a state of mind,” says John Robert
Powers, rounding out a quarter
of-a-century as model agent.
Mr. Powers recalls that a gen
eration ago only the very young
girls were in demand as mrodels.
But today his most successful
models are in the older-girl brack
et. He says: ;
“Two of my outstanding models
are Connie Johannes, mother of
three children and Ellen Aller
dyce, who has four children. Both
of these girls, 'who have been
modeling for me for 15 years are
smarter and lovelier than ever.”
Powers believes that women to
day look younger because they
make the most of everything God
gave them. No women need be
frustrated about her age if she
takes an interest in herself, he
believes.
He is firmly convinced that wo
men aren’t perfectly coordinated
in body and mind until they are
about 40 years of age. He points
out that any woman can be lovely
until she dies “if she uses her
senses to the full” The most
charming woman he has ever
known is 76 years of age, he says.
Dr. Martin Gumpert, physician,
author and lecturer on Geriatrics
noting that woman‘s life expect
ancy is now 74 years, believes
that in about ten years women will
cause a complete upheaval in Anr
erica, merely by the fact that
more of them will accept age as an
asset and will begin to leave the
imprint of their years on politics,
emotional problems and fashions.
He says: &
“Industry can do much to mak
ing older people comfortable and
happy. We have Junior, teen-age,
misses’ and even maternity de
partments in stores. Well why not
senior departmrents where older
people can find things designed
for their special needs?”
He believes we must discard our
present standard of smeasuring
consumers and give a break to the
mature person without tagging
her as “old-aged.” Cosmeticians
could do this, according to him,
by selling older women an “In
dian summer beauty” or some
such attractive plan,
Mme. Helena Rubinstein, pio
neer beauty authority, who has |
spent almost a half-century ad-l
vising the ladies on the whys'
aid hows of beauty, says: 1
“Women over 35 hold the center |
of interest for 1952. They have‘
become fascinating, youthful and |
glamorous. One of the reasons for i
this new age of beauty is that
older women are taking more in- !'
terest in their personal care. They
plan for longer years of actiyity in_
their chosen fields, so they must
continue to look young and
smart.”
Mme. Rubinstein eexpresses the I
opinion that women have learned
to conquer every mark of age inl
Rt Ao oane Pote DiviDiNDE i ll
P b¢ oy 3 P (’
S ) ||
e
v asasspsesss simsns Sasssgast catsessasas - .hflh’ aver O
e —. e o oy Chevae
Tl B~ B Sy
e P Tewwidtmd | 2600 !
Pet (o LOLE) PROM BNINELL O AND PARTRERSH 1
1. Busioens Jom) feom separate Schedule C, hoe M 4, .. B i
:r..,..:'::‘:-)&-um«u*.mm ‘ % }
Y. Pastocrship, eve., profie (or loss) from Form 1065, Schedule J, Columa 10
4 Total of limes 1,2,3 st E 1
s Less: Net operating loss deduction (attach statement) . b 1
T Senetue BT GAW OR LOSS FROM SALES 08 EXCHANOES o 7 CAPYTM. ASSSTS. EVE. % )
le or exchange of capital (from separare Schedule D) . 1088 . 75'00.
i Seomedute £ IMCOME rROW on o i
1. Cost of aneuity (amoust you pasd) 3600 4 Amount received this year F 20 | 0 !
+. Cost received tax-frec 1o past years Fm s !m’lmlmlin! b
3. Remainder of cost (lioe 1 less 6 Eater line 5, or 3 perczatof line 1, which-
Jice 2).. 122 ever is greater (but not more chaa line ). . i
st Timmgie |§ S vivas |4 it |Co
n—“"”‘—'”vm““—w_,kifi‘tj._:[ L‘ % :
L Touk . s Ihkooos 21000 .. 1751005 17500 :
2. Nex profie (or loss) (cotuma 2 less sum of columns 3,4, 20d 5) e sso oo
Fcheduie G —INCOME FROM ESTATES AND TRUSTS AND OTHER SOURCTS |
1. ESUAIC OF CUSE eceommeonnsicomncicoon s camammsssassssmes < bemmmmane o - nene ses et nes .__.._._l & 4
). Yatwd on M‘fln._...__.___' | |
2. Other sources (state mature)... S inat - b_;_;‘__.}"’ 1
Total income (or loss) from above sources (Eater here and as item "EEQ R FRBIRNE %00
T Schedue N—EXPLANATION OF DEDUCTION FOR DEPRECIATION CLAINED IN SEPARETE SCMEDULE C ANS SCHEDGAXY
EEESEIS | i | vewe | STE | EER | S| ST | xe
Be e L
St I EXPUAATION OF LINES §, 17, AND 26, SEPARATE SCHEDULE C AND COLUMMNS & AND §OF SCHEDULE F
P TR e ” 2 ¥
=BeN e a 0
R R I R Li s e
-i._" film___ {‘._ —jg B i e st
e i s IR i L ittt
3 oy Tt -
o —— g e e et
Nen— o |l |e [l e e
MOdred Beker ____ |Husbend's |Mo[Mo |Mo o
..fis.ll__._._. ol it Jpbsinscnniiniol ettt nsios
{Fater bere and o wem ID, page 1, he sumber of closc Sliiinns chaimd dhee o i
- "~ ey
SCHEDULE D (Form
i Y. 1951
Itormal Revenwe Servies
SCHEDULE OF GAINS AND LOSSES FROM SALES OR EXCHANEES OF PROPERTY :
For Calendar Yoar 1951
o taxable yoor DOgnnlng . ................co..ovunneiennr 1951, 20 ONOINE Lo 1982 i
Name and address ....dohn and Jane Public, 2733..~..36.8t., Glenrich, MyOe ..ol
(1) CAPITAL ASSETS 4
| 14 Dusnston showd | & Coot o iher b s - o
A ot (1 LOo e e -—-.—{ ot ol obioguett - L S
e E,.,_’_.._; ——— ; :.-.;'—',-1::':.-- ? bpmn v !.:I_-..:..
o viaw tawiAL Sawe D LOURGL AGSCTY WD NOT OM Tk g woRTWY
| 15...75 o 0 | 75!
1 Pergonal note .from ... L ~33,.._.....‘ it
Cy Broks, Sll = 788,/ ... | . died!] . 1 ;..._...._., it i
mh.........t.___‘ b 5 nT)__... bSR ,_.1....w ~.+.....-_
2 Enter your share of nec short-term gain or loss from parcnerships sad common wus funds ... . . e }___,_
3. et hove the sum of shore-comm gains or losses or dufforence berween short-term gaim and losses shown shove 1088 |s 75100
A ——————————— SO U WS S 8 SRPOUS - S 0 000 SO TNB ST et
Glenrich, Wroe | Gfiw-& 1950, ¥ purchased s mew residence ~ ||l
7e | 208 $25,0004 On Jab, 23, 1951, ¥ woved Imto T)" Ul
eTR S de e e
1 oo v S - aefeesencthe. e 8
$. Ener the full amount of your share of nct long-term gain or loss from parenershipe and common truse funds . ..ooon iins ;
6. Entet here the sum of long-cerm gains or losses or difference becween long-term gas and Josses shown above .. ....uv.voevn. | S
7_Enuer 50 percent of line 6. This 15 the amounc of long-term gain or loss 10 be taken imo sccount o summary below ... 1S QO
8 Summary of Caprtal Gasne (use oaly if gains exceed losses in lioes 3 and 7):
(o) Net gain for 195 t (ercher the sum of gaas or difference becween gavns and Josses i lines 3 aod 7) .o aiusn pomeneraitun, B erbmendh s
(4) Capiaal loss carey-over, 1946-199, incheve ... ... e .. T+ X
) 1 lane (o) exceeds Line (8), enter vhe excess huve andon lae 1, Schedale D, page 2, Form 108 ... covstsitivine. oo me |5
(&) W line (8) exceeds hne (o), coner the excess here aad use line (¢) 10 determine allowable oss .o v viive o, s.
() Fater here and 00 line 1, Schedule D, page 2, Form 1040, the smallest of the following (1) the amount on line (), (2) net ‘
income (adpusced gross income if tax table is used) computed without regard 1o capital gaws or losses, oc (3) SI.OOO l—[_
(/) Emter here the amount on ke (+) phas any capital loss sarey over from 1946 which was not esed aganss line (a) or 1n liae () | S e
) Subruc e(1 trom Ve )d e ehe semsndes heve._This 1t youe capt bt campover w 1982 .|8 |
9. Summary of Caputal Losses (use only i losses exceed gaing in lines 3 sod 7): { |
(e Nt s for 1951 Cevcher the sum of losses or duffersacs bermeen losses and gaink 1 hnes 3 30d 1) - vcvoon auriey i, |Sooeeees TDLOR
OOV Yo carep-olr, TRIEEINSO, tnchome.” s (.7 5, Mae o athisgn cos aneuss. orasasas b sosss siouiiainbusssinac e }__QL_
() Toul of hines (s) and (4) e At [3,_ls'm
() Enter here and om line 1, Schedule D, page 2, Form 1040, the smallest of the following (1) the amount on line (o), (2) |
e (ldpund“ Tmm Oe ¢ :’&:)mp’u:;”:mg'n u',::lfn u,:fu L..i.ffll.&.i", (f’:u.cm - J_fi_m
() Entet here che amount on line (4) plus the amount of any 1946 capueal Joss carry-over nor wsed w hne (1) v T
f() Suberact hoe (#) from line (1) and enter the remainder here Thus 18 vo-'uEu( loss tuzovn © 1952 is 5! (!_)
SCHEDULE Dis separate sheet with Form 1040, used here by the
Publics to explain loss on note and the sale of a house.
their appearance. She says:
“In 1910 a girl of 20 looked 30,
and a woman of 35 often looked
55. Even 20 years ago a woman of
30 looked 45. Today it is just the
reverse — mothers look as young
as their daughters. It is difficult to
guess any woman’s age if she
takes care of her looks and keeps
a youthful attitude.” *
It is difficult to guéss any wo
mran’s age if she takes care of her
looks and keeps a “youthful atti
tude.”
Diet and our increased knowl
edge of nutritional values, calo
ries and vitamins, play a big part
in the lithe young figures one sees
today. Thrilling new discoveries
in biological cosmetic ingredients,
and new techniques of application
in the past generation have
brought more advance than in the
past 500 years.
Mme. Rubinstein recalls that
when she first came to America
in 1915 she was shocked at the
crude makeup — purple noses,
dead-white faces, gray lips, and a
generally colorless drab look of U.
S. women. Today she finds beau
ticians are doing inore to en
hance a woman’s natural beauty,
so that instead of one shade of
face powder, there is one for every
coloring. There are flattering
shades of lipstick and nail polish
and eye makeup now is skillfully
applied and not in clown-like
beads as it was in the old days.
One reason advanced for wo
man’s youthful look today by Cos
matologist Dr. Erno Laszlo is that
women do not get bored easily.
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WILL'S SON AS WVlLL——Old-time movie fans might say. “Why,
that’s a picture of Will Rogers as a young fellow.” But actually,
it's a picture of Will Rogers, Jr, son of the famed cowboy
humorist, who will poriray his father in a Hollywecod movie, “The
Will Rogers Storv.”
Says he:
“The recipe for glowing eyes is
interesting thoughts. Boredom is a
form of artophy and the modern
woman wants no part of it. Wo
men are interested in their ca
reers, or find fascinating things
about their homes. Labor saving
home appliances contribute to her
youthfulness as well as interest in
her home.”
Exercise, says the doctor, is im
portant for grace and youthful
ness. Older women exercise more
today, and keep interested in out
door sports and dancing which
helps keep the figure beautiful.
Perspiration created by exercise
is one of the two great beauti
fiers, according to him. The other
one — and he emphasizes that it
is free — is warnmr water. This
plus good soap can help a woman
to keep a.beautiful complexion.
Says Dr. Laszlo:
“If water were bottled prettily
and sold at a perfume counter for
a high price, perhaps even more
women would discover the beauty
value of it.” :
And last but not least, many
nutritionists point to the recent
success of food fads to illustrate
how modern woman fights to keep
her youth and beauty. As the
creator of one controversial food
fad of the moment says:
“I have faith in the program 1
recommend to wonren for beauty.
The true test of any beauty treat
ment is in its performance. If wo
men look and feel better following
a good diet, who is to say that it
does not benefit them?”
Tech, Baylor Clash
F 2 Passi
To Feature Passing
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 29.—(AP)—A high-scoring scram.
ble, with Larry isbell and Darrell Crawford hooking up in
a hot passing duel, is in prospect when Georgia Tech tan.
gles with Baylor in the Orange Bowl football game New
Year's Day. . eLT LN
~ Locally, the odds were 6-5 and
take your choice of the two teams,
but a majority of the experts were
choosing Baylor, the Southwest
Conference runner-up, to win a
whisker-close decision from Tech’s
Southeastern Conference co
champs, |
Won 8, Lost 1, Tied 1 |
Baylor won eight, lost one andl
tied one during the season. Tech
won 10 and its record was marred
only by a tie with Duke. ‘
A bowl-jamming crowd of 65,000
will be on hand for the 2 p. m.
(EST) kickoff.
Baylor’s llsbell, who ranked .
tenth among the nation’s ball;
throwers during the regular sea- |
son, will face an aerial defense
that coped successfully during the
regular season with Kentucky’s
Vito Parilli (No. 2); Georgia’s
Zcke Bratkowski (No. 7); Vander
bilt's Bill Wade (No. 8), and
SMU’s Fred Benners (No. 9).
However, Isbell may offer a
greater running threat than any
of these top-rankirg quarterbacks
and his corps of receivers may be
superior.
Against Isbell, Tech will coun
ter with Crawford, an unheralded
senior at the start of the season
who outpassed each of the aerial
greats met by Tech. Crawford
completed 77 or 136 passes during
the season and threw for 12 touch- l
WILDERNESS LIBARIAN
Hardy Ted Richmond Is A Liferary
Johnnie Appleseed 0f The Ozarks
By JOHN D. BENT
NEA Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ga. —(NEA)— Ted
Richmond lis something of a
bookish Johnnie Appleseced. He
scatters books to bring knowledge
and entertainment to the isolated
folk of the Ozark Mountains in
Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
This hardy little bachelor, who
refuses to reveal his age, is on a
2000,-mile “hike” through the
southeast seeking contributions of
books for his Wilderness Library
high in the hills at Mt. Sherman,
Ark. He started with 15 cents in
his pocket; as he trudged out of
Atlanta he still had 15 cents in his
pocket.
In 1930 Richmond, a veteran of
World War I, gave up a promis
ing career as a newspaperman to
take 60 rocky acres in the Ozarks
as a homesteader. He set out to
raise pigs and dairy goats. He
also felt a need to help the people
who were his neighbors.
One day he was inspired with
the lending library idea. Books
were scarce and the mountaineers
hungered for them. With a copy
of the New Testament he started
the library in a ecave.
Log Cabin
Soon, he’d raised a single room
log cabin, with the help of neigh
bors, and began lining its rough
hewn walls with books. By writ
ing letters and by hiking about
the country asking for contribu
tions, his ‘appeal for books took
hold and the volumes began to
arrive. The donations have never
stopped coming.
Today the Wilderness Library
boasts more than 6000 volumes.
Both Sen. William Fulbright and
Gov. Sid McMath of Arkansas
have enthusiastically helped the
cause. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
heard of it while the project was
still young and has been a sup
porter for many years.
Overflowed
Several times the shelves of
books have overflowed the cabins
in which Richmond lived, forcing
him to take new quarters. Today
there are, throughout the south
ern Ozarks, many branches of the
Wilderness Library, Carrying
books -in gunny sack, Richmond
travels between these sub-sta
tions, located in homes, churches
or schools, renewing and increas
ing the supply of reading ma
terial. To get about the moun
tains Ted either walks or rides his
horse, Danny Boy.
Richmond still works as a free
lance writer, and this writing
finances his jaunts. However,
since this income isn’t steady, the
little librarian of the hills will
turn his hand to anything to earn
his daily meals.
In Memphis he worked as a
freight hustler in an express com
pany warehouse. In Atlanta he
sought work in the Carnegie Li
brary’s shipping room. But work
or not, he seems to get where he
wants to go and accomplish his
aims with the simple faith of a
man with a mission.
Never boil frankfurters when
you are heating them in water.
Drop them into the boiling water
and then simmer them for about
seven minutes or until they are
hot through. To simmer water
means to keep it just below the
boiling point.
Add a little prepared mustard
and Worcestershire sauce to melted
butter or margarine and serve
over cooked snap beans for a
flavor' change. Snap beans are
also delicious mixed with sauteed
mushrooms and cream sauce.
A FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY :‘4
5 ~IN—
-5 D . B ‘:
WRECKER SERVICE b
, ALWAYS CALL P
4 SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY E
& Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night N
3 . d
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1951,
downs,
Confident George Sauer, ihe
Baylor coach, predicted that hig
team would score at least twice on
Jackets’ goal during the season,
Tech. He looks for Isbell to oy.
shine Crawford.
“Nobody’s as good as Isbell”
Sauer says.
’ Dodd, full of confidence, too, in
directly forecast a victory for his
team, which he considers the best
’he has ever coached at Tech. Thg
winner must score three touch
downs, he said, and “our defense
should hold Baylor to two touche
downs.”
This will be the seventh bowl
game for Tech, the first team tq
play in all the major bowls. The
Jackets have won five and lost
two in the Rose, Sugar, Coiton,
Orange and Oil bowls. They
played in three other Orange Bow)
games, winning twice.
First Appearance
Baylor will be rhaking its first
appearance in a top bowl.
Both teams wound up heavy
work today. Dodd said the Tech
team “is whipping into shape now
and will be at top pitch for Bay
lor.”
Bauer said his Bears were
sharp and “have some along as we
expected.” He added that “the
boys know what to do now, and it
they do it we’ll be all right.”
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SALAD BOWL TEAMS
PHOENIX, ARIZ., Dec. 31 —
(AP) — The University of Dayion
Flyers and the Cougars of Houston
University get a first look at the
Salad Bowl field and Statium to
day on the eve of their big battle.
It will be a final drill for both
teams before the 2 p. m. kickoff
Tuesday. A crowd of 21,000 is ex
pected.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
MEAN, MRS. JANE LATIMOORE.
—Mrs. Jane Latimoorée DNMean
departed this life December 28,
1951, at her residence in Lex
ington, Ga. Survivors are Mrs.
Carrie Echoles, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cox, Miss Redell Echoles,
Miss Montene Echoles, Miss
Mable C. Ballard, all of Lex
ington, Ga.; Mrs. Amanda J.
Taylor, Mr. Willie Taylor and
tamily of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Cliff Faust, Bal
timore, Md.; Miss Catherine
Edwards, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Taylor,
Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Edd Huff, Atlanta, Ga.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lati
moore Mean was held today,
Monday, Decemrber 31, 1951, at
3:00 p. m. from the Fork Bethel
Baptist Church, Oglethorpe
County. Rev. R. A. Hall offi
ciated, Interment was in the
church cemetery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home. ;