davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-07-07
MEDFORD

Medford City Parks opened
this Monday from 9 am. to
noon and from / pm. to 5
pm. daily except Saturdays.
Parks will be open eight weeks
with instructions in games
and crafts for youth of all
ages. Popular Jim and Ada
Sherwood will be the Dugger
Park directors. Send your
youngsters to the local park
for daily supervised recreation.
Buses will leave Shiloh July
21st, two weeks from this
Saturday, for the annual
Church Picnic at Salem Will
lows. Tickets are now on sale
at the LaNewton Beauty
shops, and by Miss Lorraine
Henderson and Mr.. Walton
Tucker.
Mr.. g. Mrs. Roland Clark
Joined Shiloh last week
through Christian experience
Pastor Phillips and church
officials extended the Right
Hand of Fellowship to all of
the new members. Members
and friends of Shiloh now on
the sick list include Mrs. Eli
zabeth Coleman at Waltham
State hospital: Mr.. Davis Dar-
den at Ring Rest Home; Mrs.
Walter Neal at Waltham
State hospital; Deacon Whit
field Coleman, Mrs. Minnie
Miller, and Miss Estelle Cole
man all at home. A speedy
recovery is hoped for all.
The latest Medfordite to
gain recent promotion is po-
pular Bob Jones who became
a Postal Transportation fore
man last month at the South
Postal Annex. Along with
former Medfordite, Ralph J.
Banks, Bob Is the third Pos
tai foreman to have resided
here in Medford. Congrats,
Bob!
Former Medfordite Miss
Gloria Robinson of Wellesley
was married to Mr.. Van Jen-
kinS Jr. of Detroit last Sat-
urday, with many Medfordites
in attendance. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. g. Mrs.
Bill Robinson who resided
here many years ago.
Please mail or phone your
news before Sunday noon.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Concord BanH. Church
Rev. A. ]. SpratIey. Pastor

Rev. A. ]. Spratley, Pastor
Concord Baptist Church will
be graced with the presence
of the Rev. DR.. D. w. Hog
card of Philadelphia, Sunday,
July 8. He is pastor Of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, Phi
lade1phia and also has been
a member of the Pennsylvania
legislature for about twelve
years. He is a great Gospel
preacher another Billy Sun
day, another Charles H. Spur
geon'. He will be with his
friend Spratley for the day.
Services: 10:45 AM, $3.50 pm.
and 7:3O pm. All are well
come. Boston should make
every effort to hear this noted
preacher.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Peoples Church
Rev. DR.. r. M. Owens, Pastor

Rev. DR.. r. M. Owens, Pastor
DR.. Owens spoke to a large
and appreciative audience on
the theme LET Us Go With
Him. Christianity means go
inng all the way with Jesus,
We must serve everywhere we
find a chance to serve. We are
going to serve in the South
End not only the members
of our church but all who
need to be served.
If we go with Him we will
be hungry, laughed at and
run out of town" You will
also have doors slammed in
your face and have to take
a lot of things.
We haven't come there yet,
we're not ready to die for the
church, but we must be so
wrapped up in it that we will
die if necessary. "I'll Go
Where You Want Me To Co."
The Lords Supper was adj
ministered at the close Of
the service. Two persons were
fellowshipped into the church.
A quartet Doris Stubbs, So
prsno; Fedora Manning, alto,
James Smith, tenor and
George Tynes, bass, sang
BLESS This House, Bray" and
still, Still With Thee, Men
delsshon" under the direction
Of Buckner Candy, organist.
The Missionaries will hold
Strawberry Festival at the
church Monday, July 9. Tickets
at the door.
Parents are urged to send
their children to Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School 9 am. to
10 noon. A competant staff Of
the teachers, with Mr.. OthnieI
Clarke in charge.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

Manuitoulin Island In Lake
Ontario is rated as the larg-
est fresh-water island in the
world.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

The average American uses
over 900 lead pencils in his
lifetime.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

York seeing the many inter
esting things to be seen in
that wonderful city. MIR. MUIR
ray Scott accompanied Mr..
Joe Makkus of Lynn to Nova
Scotia for the holiday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tynes of
D. C. are spending the holiday
week here and we're joined
on the holiday by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stewart of Hart
ford, Connecticut.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

The three-mile-limit OF
control of oceans around a
nation is being widely chal-
lenged today, says the Ma
tSonal Geographic Society.
There were 4,925, 900
cases of soft drinks sold in
the United States in 1855.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

sports. We've got a lot more
guests on our list and some
interesting and exclusive
sports dope for you next week.
If you are not getting the
Guardian make every effort
to do so. Help US to succeed In
this crusade.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

Attended the Annual Con-
ference OF the First Episco-
pal District OF the A.M.E.
Church, last Sunday, in New
Haven, Conn. The Right Rev.
erend Bishop George w. Ba-
Der, new to this district, pre-
sided. All reported an excel
lent session from all angles,
beginning Thursday, June %,
winding up Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning Bishop Ba-
Der preached most inspiring
sermon to an audience which
taxed the capacity of the au-
ditorium in the Hillside High
School. The afternoon heard
selections from many of the
choirs represented, and st.
Paul Of Cambridge kicked off
with an anthem entitled "Sing
Oh Heaven; and the follow
ing ensembles did just that,
rendering one of the finest
programs I ever heard on such
an occasion. The afternoon
session was climaxed by the
reading Of appointments by
the bishop. st. Paul rejoiced
in the return Of Rev. C. B.
Barrow; Charles Street got
back Rev. W. C. Davis, much
to their Joy; Grant got Rev.
Jesse Owens; Rev. Oliver |
Childers succeeds Rev. Owens
as Presiding Elder of the Bos-
ton District. All appointments /
were enthusiastically greeted |
by representatives present.
Any one who has taken the
trip down Boston Harbor, in |
the Boston Belle, will never !
forget it am sure. If you
love to smell the salt water, !
If you love to feel the glide
of the boat and the pulsating /
thrilled by just recalling it,
Of tn eenginees, you will be |
even as am. But, the realiza-
tion so far exceeds the MEM |
ory that I am going to try it
out again, Monday, July Is,
when the Jamaican Associates
will run one of the famous
trips, in dibs with st. Paul
Church, Cambridge. Boston to
Nantasket with nary bump.
See you there? Price? What
difference does that make2
Save Csc a day for it.
/ am not much for gossip,
but, just before / went to
Florida, I witnessed a going
on which 1 feel is a subject |
Tor gossip, even to calling of |
names, and l am prepared |
to swear to what I saw. Going
to the home of Mary Powell,
wellington ST., a loyal sup
porter and subscriber of the
GUARDIAN, having some
GUARDIAN business with
Ebba Perry, also a loyal sup
porter and subscriber of the
GUARDIAN, 1 was told that
Ebba, who has been a COM
panion TO Mary since the
passing of John, had gone
across the street for a few
minutes. Being somewhat
pressed for time I got the adj
dress and went across the
street, where I found Ebba all
tucked up and mopping the
floor of an incapacitated wo-
man. In voluntarily the names
The guardian., 1956-07-07

Tokyo - Most historians
agree that the oldest wooden
buildings in the world today
is the 1S49-year-old Horyuji
Temple in Kyoto, Japan.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

She rendered this the Negro Principals association
Oh Alabama, the request of G. NJ Van Poole director
Student activities of the National Association of Student
CHS department of the National Education association Wash
ington, d. C.
Workshop
Kay crout Shirley jolly Annette Taylor with Miss
Rosana Terrence sponsor attended journalism workshop
at Lincoln university jefferson City They are presently
enrolled in journalism here Horace and are active
the "Beareat Flash" publications.
Contest Winners
The winners 1856 tuberculosis essay contest are as
follows Ruth Crumpton who placed first; William Lewis
who placed third Honorable mention Emma Norton
Eddie Perkins, Essie Young and Fletcher Graggs
Vocational Guidance Assembly
The vocational guidance assembly held in the GYM
Tuesday The occasion aequan students with many
oeeupational fields open to them.
Henrietta Yaney served mistress ceremonies SYM
postum Formal Education for WelRounded Individual
presented with the following participants: King profess
sonal and general education A C. Crater Industrial Edu
cation Mrs Nadine Binns, Good Health Posture and
thru Physical Education Frederick Ransom Fine Arts Mrs
v. 7, iegwood, English and Speech, a need of all.
Three eapea numbers rendered by the Pine Street
choir of Pine Street school of Conway with v Norman di-
reeting assisted by Mrs. Strong the piano.
skit Mike the Mechanic with Carolyn Miller, Freddie
Wroen Betty Johnson and Richard Cooney depicted need
and service vocational counselor Two lovely poems
rendered by Zaa Tyler and Ernesne Brown
prsed with selections aecompa-
MED by Hazel Shank Hynson Guests attended the
semby from Conway Mrs E. j. Landers Mrs s. Cha
pei and Miss Willie Gaut
One World Tea
The Parent Teachers association cordially invites you
annual One World Tea and open house this year. Sunday
from TO p. m.
Please be guest and sip cup of your favore
continent and allow us to escort you thru building
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

Guess Norma Mattin Aeretta Smith. Ethel Thomas
Bobbie Reds Beye Pggee Barbara McGrew, Gladys Web
ster Rosie Causey cora Eaom and Elizabeth Foster Earl
Dyer director.
FIA Meeting at PhIander Smith College
The following students attended the Future Teachers of
America meeting Phlsnder Smith colleges sas Thompson
81. Barbara sneed s3 Patricia Thomas a. ANes Isbel
1o1 Johnnie Anderson ILL., Laura eapes t2 The meeting
held Friday.
Earl Dyer and Robert Palmer science instructors will
tend the Academy of science ouaeha college Akadepha
Calendar of Events for May
May L. 9th grade orienation day Carver, Hillside Wood
and Jones elementary schools
g. Senior Parent Faculty mite College Representatives
will be present.
Presidents ball. sponsored by Student council Hon.
society.
8 PTA Parent Faculty social in Home economics cot
tage
TO- Glass mite; Mrs. E. c Cooper in charge.
Is Spring band w. Cannon, director auditor
10 Junior Senior prom
90 Baceaaureate p m. speaker DR. NJ. l. OAR
nell, pastor Miles Chapel CAIE church
90 Alumni reunion Awarding of certificates of merits
Glasses of 1851. 1916. 1871, 1886. 1881. 1926
"a. Graduation Theme; Toward Better World"
Honor Roll for the Fifth Six Week $3.50 School Year
SENIOR III SCHOOLS 10l Kay: Michael Fields, Alyertis
Isabel Ulysses Harris Thelma Winler 1872 Webb Mary
boxes Shirley Hart Dolores MePeace 1913 Palmer Louise
HILL Vivian Mathews, Gerald Person. Carmea Tayborn. Lee
tina Turner
Ill, Smith; Mable Floyd Gwendolyn Washington. 1l-2
Tyson: Laura Capes Earene Russell
l2-l, Robinson: Rosie Lee Capsey. 1913, Cooper: Mary
Thomas.
ton, June NJ Ross Marsha Z. Lunon..
To- Eskridge: Susie Anderson, Henrietta Long Mary j.
Dukes, Iora White,
7-3, Johnson: Nexton Marshall.
IA, Pledger Hartman j. Cannon Jesse Ellis, r, Ethel
Green, Carolyn Randolph.
rs Vest Evelyn Days Odessa Reynolds Bettye Johnson
TO, Dryyer Robert Harrison, Henrietta Dudley, Joan
Murphy
81, Dade: Georgia Doson, sias Thompson Margaret
Henderson
80 Beavers Elijah Agnew Herbert Sims.
SO, Pattilo: Barbara Ann Harris Wilma Gean Loring,
Bernice Sloeum. Ethel Williams.
RafttF Lon mifh Clvda
Sc King: Robbye 10 Bnns, James Davis, Doris Jean
White.
81, Taylor: African McCraW, FINS Winkler.
90 Byrd: Joseph Brown Maxine Loveace. FeEsher Iiol-
loway.
81, X. {. Byrd: E1ma r. Smith,
Monitor Roll for the Fifth Six Week $3.50 School Year
SENIOR III SCHOOL: 10 Kay Lois Jean Beser, Dorothy
Stubs, Josephine Moore. Benjamin Terry.
1872 Webb Vera Harris James Causey, Cleon McCraw,
Harold Smith
1913 Palmer Ruthie Brooks, Betty Mosey,
ILL., Smith: Barbara Byrd Matte Canada, Genelvis Eos
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
AROUND JONES HIGH :. MIR

The biology and ninth grade general science classes under
r. j. Palmer have launched their initial learn
experiences for the school year One of the main OBJ
eetes of the science program this is TO suit the learn
ing activities TO the present day and probably future needs oil
the students.
One of the initial steps biology general
become familiar with the scientific Technology
the year The first project for the biology
classes will be TO set up an aquarium and make comparisons
Of the life processes in plants and animals
The biology classes in the process of studying
The Structure and Function of the Human Body"
The general science classes p the process OF
studying food for the human engine 1t includes food and food
Many students expressed enthusiasm Our bodies
as engines natures of foods and dietary
needs of the human engine.
The science department looks forward to program which
brings into prominence importance of science in day
life Robert Palmer, instructor.
Jones Dragons Win Negro Meet
Scipo Jones hi school junior track man named John
Wesley Smith ran hundred 2iat 900 yesterday to
the Dragons overwhelming victory in triangular
meet Wildcat stadium
r Of Pine Bluff % Mann of Little Rock l6 and Lin
coin of Camden g.
smith was easily the hi point man of the meet adding
a second in the broad jump legs winning relay teams
to his fss in dashes for total of 10 Ia points.
In ALL the Dragons swept nine first places out of IL
1OOyard dash-l j. Smith, Jones 3 Davis, Jones, Slack
Merrill Time 80 -,
sO.yard low hurdes-l Bryles, Jones' Richardson Lin
coin 3 Mccall Lincoln Time: 90
44oyard relay1 Jones CBrman Davis, Guess, SMITH
2 Merrill 8 Mann. Time: A.
ss0yard dash-1. Taylor Jones. 2 Williamson Jones g.
Hines Lincoln Time: 2;06.
4lOyard dash1 Toombs, Mann 2. Nolan, Mann g. Britt
man. Jones. Time: 522 go
22O-yard dash-1 J. Smith, Jones. Slack Merrill s.
Guess Jones Time: 81.
Mile medley relay Merrill Gray Sanders, west BLACK
weD Q Jones 8 Mann Time: 3:54e
ss0vard reay-1 Jones CBrittman, Guess Davis j. SMITH
2 Merrill g. Mann Time: 1882.
Mile run.1 R. Smith Jones. 2 Hampton, Jones. g. Long
Mann Time: $40
High i,mp-1 King Jones' 2 Williams Jones. B. Hopson,
Lincoln. Height $40.
Shot putt Trent Jones' West Merrill King, Jones
Distance 1876 -
Broad iump-1 Merrill 2 ]. Smith Jones' B. Williams
Jones' Distance: 20-2 1-2.
Senior Glass Play 49, -.
The senior class will present wanga Doll, April 1921,
m written by John NJ Ross director of dramatics, AMIN
college. Pine Bluff. .
Cast of characters Aretha McCraw, Maxine Webb Mary
Thomas Rodesta Allen Margaret Wilson, Bettye j. McCarrol
SIystpr Dpree Charles Taylor Kesser Henderson, En-
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

ter. Mary Gholson.
ILL.,. Tyson James Crutehfield.
11-3. J. Washington Chas Lynch Phyllis Thompson OF
o Sims
1872 Dyer: Elizabeth Foster
1873 Cooper: Emmitt Guess. Betty Piggee, Lille Round
Vile Doris Wright.
JUNIOR HI SCHOOL, I'll. L Washington: Walter White.
Ethel Page.
7-3 johnson: Harold Byrd
IA Pledger: Ethel Gerrod MudreN Wilson Red
dus jrq Emma Jean Stroud.
rs, Alfonso Jordan. Maxine Bryols
TO Dryver: Billy NJ. Rhodes, Joyce Smith.
81, Dade Patricia Franey,
80 Beavers: Barbara Hunt Bertha Powell
S-3 Pattilo PeaTle lawson
81, MARSHALL Carolyn Baker. Jesse Duekery
S. Cannon: Edward A. Duncan.
SO, King Tavern Cherry Mary Mitchell
OIL Taylor Herbert Chappele Linwood Golf, Sereather
Ballard.
90 Byrd Carol Redus, Ciemetta Smith.
9-3 Green Dorothy Green Barbara Sneed.
81 K Byrd: Ema r. Smith
Miss Mozetta billiard. acting reporter; E. II. Hunter,
principal.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
CAPITAL Hill School

In room We have been getting ready for Clean Up.
Paint Up. Fix Up week The pupils have made posters and
written essays
surprise party given for teacher Mrs M. l.
Williams April l6 She almost cried We also going have
assembly Friday. The title of play Is THE Land Of
Health" Dorothy Williams is the mother Ronald Ferguson
the Leslie Jordan king of hah and all of the sis have
part TO play.
Perfect attendance pupils for this month Emil Abner
ode Abraham, Harold Baldwin, Henry Ballard Joseph Brown
Harold Craig Frederick Duhar Ronald Ferguson Theotis
Hunter Leonard Johnson Leslie Jordan Andrew Singleton
John Surra Queen Esther Brooks Janice Eubanks. Mary
Gray Gayle Honeycutt Helen Martin Gloria Nelson and Doro
thy Williams We have had Ice parties for having 100
per cent for consecutive days.
We have boys the honor roll and girls We are
working very hard TO be ready for the 9th grade.
Dorothy Williams, reporter: NJ L. Williams, teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

stopped or strtkfngly relieves
pain and Discomfort , out Of .
women got glorious reliefl
Taken regularly. PinkhsTnN re-
heves the headaches, cramps, nefF-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-erea on the first ddrf Why
should your This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 80
often the cause Of unhappfness
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
/ Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion feel jittery. irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery IN many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to dUofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

days" approachI
Lydia Pinkham's
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

Get Lydia 3.
PinkhsmS Vege-
table Compound -.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : budding iron
added At drugEistS
80 .ceEs fssenf
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-27

IL dsetsrs' tests 80 amazing
Prsduct. , sst Il Z wUssa get
rslisi Il ssrvsas distress. paial
Esadsrfsl relief dsriss asd
bsisrs thsss -aiffi<uli days-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Shaped to WORK Ike

Shaped TO WORK IKE ICll6I Will new
sdOctOrs atOmizer. VickS Medi- MiSt.O
Just two squeezeS up each nos
tril. Almost instantly, you feel the
swelling 60 down, feel the air
coming through. Your nose opens.
your head clears you breathe
with relief
You get such fast effective re-
lief because Medi-Mist contains
CetamiumO, remarkable pene-
trating ingredient that spreads
soothing indications deep in
your nose. Medi-Mist opens up
your nose, kills germs, relieves
allergic distress, Sneezing.
1t is so pleasant, children use
it without urging.
For faster, more complete re-
lief from even worst head-cold
distress, try wVicks Medi-Mist.
Ne"VIckS Medi.Mist
NASAL SPRAY
Antihistamlnic Antibiotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Wait Or PrIna Donna7

could not only smile, but even laugh sometimes.
Where she can trust, she is outgoing. Where she
can love, she is generous. There are rumors Of a
romance in her life = she admits there may be some
thing it, but here she will volunteer details. Her
career = that is very clear = must come first.
Her working associates certainly swear by her. In
some way or other. she has touched them all One
of the companys press agents worships her because
she has displayed no temperament, because she has
given him not minute Of trouble and because, after
press parties, she saves the haIfempty bottles Of
whiskey for him.
Her makeup man is mad about her because at
five-thirty in the morning. when she must begin her
makeup, she is cheerful and singing. where most
stars are Sulky and iIl-dispoSed.
All of her co-workers have strangely protective
attitude toward her. Cary Grant snatched away the
camera from press photographer who tried to snap
Sophia in an unguarded moment of too much cheese
cake There is kindly wall around Sophia.
AS if she were pathetic, bruised, sad. helpless
little girl instead of seIf-suficient, ambitious,
aggressive movie star on the make.
Maybe she is both = and maybe she has some
friends after all. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Now-whe,n a
cold-stuffed nose
makes you miser-
able-you can en-
Joy more effective
relief with ua~a,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Medical Deductions

If you itemiZe your deductions,
you may be able to save tax
money by listing medical and
dental expenses you paid for
yourself and your dependents.
This year you list your medi-
cal and dental expenses on a
separate sheet, rather than on
the form itself. Space is provid-
ed on the form for figuring the
amount that is allowable as a
deduction.
You are allowed a deduction
for your medical expenses hey-
ond 3@o of your adjusted gross
income. Ii you Cor your husband
or Wife) were 65 or over at the
end of the year, the 80 rule
does not apply to your own medi-
cal expenses. 1t does apply to
any medical expenses you pay
for your dependents.
Your deduction is limited to a
maximum amount for the year,
as explained in the instructions.
Medicines and drugs may be in
ciuded III your medical expenses
only to the extent they exceed
10 of your gross income.
Among the items to include in
your list of medical expenses are
fees of doctors, dentists, hospitals
and nurses. List premiums for
Blue Cross and other health, ac-
cident Or disqualification insur.
ance, but remember you cannot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
deduct medical expenses paid or
reimbursed by insurance.
Widows and WidOWers

There are several provisions
Of special interest to widows and
WidoWers:
/. You may file a Joint return
with husband or wife who
died during the tax year if
no separate return is filed.
2. If you have not remarked
and have in your household
dependent child or step
child, you are entitled for
the next two years to use
the same tax computation
with income-Splitting) as
you would have been en-
titled to on joint return.
3. When life insurance pro-
ceeds are taken as an an
nuity or in installments,
widows and widoWers are
allowed $1,000 per year of
tax-free payments in ad-
dition to the principal.
a. You may be entitled to re-
tirement income credit if
your deceased husband or
wife would have qualified.
5. You may be entitled to a
deduction for child care
expenses.
The instructions that come
with your tax forms give further
information. Help is also avail
able from the Internal Revenue
Service, which urges you to con-
suit a properly qualified advisor
if you need outside assistance.
Next article: Deductions Re-
duce Your Income Tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-02
Helpful Hints On
Your Income Tax
TAX FACTS No. 5
Tax Benefits Ease Pain,
of Sickness

(This is one Of a series of
articles on federal income tax
filing. The articles are based
on information provided by he
American Institute of Account
ants and the Ohio Society Of
Certified Public Acrountants.)
Nobody likes to be sick. But
if there was sickness in your
family during 1855, you may
have some compensation tax
wise.
First there is the question of
sick pay If you were absent
from work due to injury or sick
ness and received payments from
your employer (elther sick
benefits or regular pay) or his
insurance company, these pay
mentS, within limits, are free Of
tax.
There are two limitations:
First, the maximum amount is
$lO0 per week, plus any amounts
which came from your own con-
tributions TO the plan.
Second, unless the absence
was for sickness during which
you were hospitalZed at least
one day, or for an injury, the
payments are not tax free until
after the first 7 calendar days of
absence.
If these payments are includ-
ed IN the wages shown on your
Withholding slips, you should
subtract the proper amount from
your income in the place pro-
Vided on the first page of the
tax return (Form l040). Attach
an explanation as described in
the Instructions. You are en-
titled to exclude this amount
even if you do not itemize your
deductions.
Apart from sick pay, you may
have received payments cover
ing medical expenses for your
self and your dependents. Don't
include these in your income,
but don't deduct the medical eX-
penses covered by these pay
mentS either.