davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1--we are a nation of many
nationalities, many races, many
religions-bound together by a
single unity. the unity of free
dom and equality" said the
President Is years ago today.
Which President?
Pin Libson, 70 years ago to-
day, a great general and ex-
President was entertained at q
state dinner by the King Of
Portugal. Which President?
3-When was the last attempt
made to assassinate a Presi-
dent?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

PETER THE PIEMAN
Halloween is over but big pumpkins still the markets
This Is the season OF pumpkin pies
In the next three days going to bring pictures
to illustrate the old nursery rhyme about pumpkins:
Peter. Peter. Pumpkin Eater
Had wife and couldn't keep her.
Put her in pumpkin she'll
And there he kept her very we'll"
Here Mr. Peter Pumpkin Easter who pumpkin pies
he mas little bakery and day he sets in his white
apron and big cooks hat TO sell his fresh pies
Color this picture with cayons and the sky
bright blue and the hohocks gay pnks reds Fold the
enc panel BACK on the dotted line and fold the right panel
Forward Tomorrow will show another which
oe pasted to this one, so keep this picture safely.
First 70 contribute this idea Lyons Rchland Wash
tyioet Moore Hsrns: A
Tomorrow; Peters Pumpkin House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
WORD GAME
Find % or more words In
MISJUDGES,

meaning, "misconstrues." Az
erage is 10; time limit, 20 min.
uteS.
Rules Of the game. Words must b,
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
IS, such as bats" cars" are MOI
used. 3. Only one form Of a word /,
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO BLAMING
bail, bang, balm, baling bling. binal lain
laming. lamb, ling, limb, linn, align
ambing, anil. main, mail. maliRn, nail
gain. gamin, Glib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Why We Say

BRITISH SAILORS: This ex-
preston comes from the British
Navy. At one time wives were
allowed to go to sea with their
husbands. A son born on these
trips was called a "son of a gum
because he was literally born be-
low the guns on a ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

FdSS FdSS
"a Pass a. All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Abel could
have made it rougher for Mr..
Dale if he had chosen a trump
for his opening lead. But his
actual lead was the queen of
clubs. which was taken by
dummy's ace.
A beginner might have caShed
the king of clubs, led a third
club and ruffed it in his hand.
This would have gained abso-
lutely nothing as the five spades
in the South hand are always
good for five tricks, no more
and no less.
OF course Mr.. Dale could
hardly be classed as a beginner.
He realized how lucky he was
to have escaped a trump OPEN
ing.
At trick two he led a diamond
and put in the 10 when Mr..
Champion played low Mr.. Abel
won with the jack and, too late,
shifted to a trump. Dummy'S
jack won and other diamond
was led Mr.. Abel won with the
ace and fired another trump.
Mr., Dale won in his hand with
the queen and ruffed a diamond
with the dummy's last spade.
Thus he lost only two diamonds
and heart.
The contract was a sound one,
as there were several chances
for 10 tricks even with a trump
opening. For example, if Mr..
Champion had held the jack
Of diamonds and at least one
of the higher honors, Mr.. Dale
could have made a straight
diamond trick by leading twice
from the board. finesSing the 10
of diamonds the first time.
There was also the chance the
heart suit would break three
three. in which case dummy's
fourth heart could be set up for
the tenth winner on the hand.
Copyright. 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Xxx NECKWEAR

- ORG. NOW
IS Assorted Artificial Flowers with pin
books. Many colors- see Sc
NEcKWEAR-Efnglev Park. Nd, FIRST Floor 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Troy SpElllAAN DIES
SERVICES Held TUESDAY

Services for Troy spsnmhn.
5000 James Az NJ. were held a.
2 2. m. Thursday, July 20 al
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev Jossph J jackson officiating
Mr. Bpslrnan VINO had been ali
ing since March ~ this year. vas
TAKEN 20 Falrydew hospital IN
FRIDAY evening, July 20. and sur
cImbed On Sunday. July n.
4 native 81 jefferson. Tex. hs
had lived in Minneapolis sine"
is45 Hs was q member % ~
SctAtsd Negro Credit Union.
BE IA survived by his wife. Mrs
Matte spsllmAn and slK children.
Troy Jrs Artis hurisi, Larry,
Matte Pearl Ruth and WINS =
Burial waS IN Crystal Laks
csF1stsry with woodard Funeral
Home IN charge Of tho service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Family Guests Miss MoEel Wing niece little Miss Viola
Fendchon and friend Mrs Elaine Preston, all of Washing
ton C. arrived the city Saturday night July II and
visiting Rev and Mrs NJ H. simmons and family of 1906 Fifth
Az = Miss Wing sister and Viola is niece of Mrs Sim
Miss Wing aud Mrs Preston employed in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Bureau Of Engraving in Washing
ton They viii return ca their
homes on Friday, while Viola will
spend her summer vacation In the
city, returning home In September,
Mother Was Guest; Mrs, Lillian
Floyd Of Kansas city, Mo, who
was the guest OF her daughter and
family. Mr., and Mrs, Harold
Walker Of SaST Fourth Av \.
left for her home ON Sunday,
Mrs, Floyd stepped over for a
weeks visit cnroute to her home
after spending her vacation IN
ohio and Michigan Visiting rela'
tvcs,
Daughters Are 0ucatai Tho
Misses Lucille and Lorraine
shiVerS twin daughters OF Mr., and
Mrs. spencer Shivern of ap2i
Fourth Az G.. arrived In the city
Sunday, July -. ON vacation and
will spend two weeks visiting their
parents and friends
Returns iioneI Thomas Jack
son 81 W. st Louis, III, spent a
week In the city visiting his nan.
Gee. Miss Joyce Taborn Of aSi2
Third Av n, lie was the house
gu"a, Of Tom Psrciue IL ~, Louis
Park
Hack Homes Rev, and Mrs,
Charles n. Jones. sTs2 Second Az.
\. returned TO the city w~ines.
day, july IL, from Springfield, o.,
where they were called 10 attend
funeral services for Rev Jones
.mu~a..m.a. 1900 -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
MARY 1. BLACKWELL
DIES; ACTIVE IN
cATHOuC CHURCH

Mrs. Mary l.. Blackwell. age 70,
wife OF Edward Henry Blackwell
Of 3sl7 Fourth Av. s.. died We'd
nsday, July Is, at st. Francis
Home. Breckenridge. MINI, where
she had been a patient for three
years
Mrs. Blackwell was born in
Bellevue, Ia, and moved to Mime
apolis with her parents as a young
girl and had resided here until
her illness three years ago.
She was an active member OF St
Leonard Catholic church prior %
her illness and during the organi-
zation OF ST Leonard church, the
first meetings were held in her
home She was past president and
member Of the Altar and Rosary
society OF the church
Surviving are her husband Ed
ward H.: three sons. Edward II
Jr. and Phillip 3. Blackwell and
Gerald Bessley; one daughter,
Mrs. Mae Hin. 10 grandchildren.
brother, Phillip Burke: two neph-
ews Kenneth and Howard Sand
wick. all Of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held at
4 30 a m. Friday, July 20, at the
Richard GIN Chapel with n re-
QUEEN mass at o a. m. a. the
church OF st Leonard Of Port
Maurice The rosary was recitsd
At sp. m. Thursday July 10 at the
chapel
Burial was in St Marys ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Mrs. n. 7. Mitchell Jr.
Given Surprise On
Birthday By Husband

Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Jr., was
the honoree at a sneak birthday
party on Saturday evening, July
2i, given in the rIImpus room of
her home at 42il Fourth Az. S.
Responsible for the party both
with gifts and food was her hus-
band, Hobert T. Mitchell Jr.. who
apparently worked overtime on
plans 10 surprise her.
While she was fulfilling a
theater engagement with her hus-
band, a group OF friends assembl.
ed at her home. II was a complete
surprise to Mrs Mitchell when a
chorus singing Happy Birthday
To You" greeted her on her re-
turn home.
Guests relaxed with television,
socialiZed. played cards, danced
and enjoyed refreshments.
The evening came to a gay close
with the serving OF lunch including
the traditional birthday cake and
ice cream.
Mrs. Mitchell received a num-
Der OF lovely gifts. among the
most cherished, a three piece hug
gage set from her husband
Among the guests who wished
the honoree happiness were the
Messrs. and Mines. Ira Robinson,
Huntley Surratt Robert Johnson.
The Mines. Elaine johnson, Ger
trude Foster. Anna Lee Johnson.
Jessie Shepard. the Misses Ellen
Dorsey. Kay Wexsler and the
Messrs. Maxwell Johnson, Bill
Fraction and Thomas Doggett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Eatthiy: MIS-. Ruth
Brooks Vernon of Washington, D.
C, arrived in ST. Paul on July II
for a three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks Sr., OF 697 Rondo Av.. and
other relatives. Mrs. Vernon has
been the recipient Of many social
courtesies during her visit.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. w. l.
Collins, $50 St Anthony Av., re.
turned home Wednesday. July IS,
from Miller hospital where she had
been patient for a few days. Mrs.
Collins is feeling much better.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen. s73 Iglehart Av..
entertained informally in the al
len Bomb Shelter OF their home
on Friday evening, July 20, in
honor OF DR.. Ollie Grantham OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris martha Bradley
OF Chicago nj, and Mrs. Mildred
Vernon Of Washington. d. c.
About % guests. all old friends of
the honorees spent the enjoyable
evening, reminiscing. socializing,
dancing and enjoying the refresh
ments.
Visiting In East: Miss Mildred
Coleman, 7i6 Aurora Av.. IL
spending her summer vacation vs-
iting relatives and friends in the
east. Her first visit Is in Wash
ington, d. C.. where she Is the
guest Of her grandfather, John II.
Thurston and other relatives. She
will also visit friends and rela-
tives in New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia She will return home
around September first.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen. 973 Iglehart Az.
had as their dinner guests on
Thursday evening. July 20, Miss
Joyce Taborn and brother Marvin
Taborn, Miss Christine McKin-
ney, all Of Minneapolis. Miss Ia
born will leave Saturday for home
where she will be married on Aug
ust 4th 10 Thomas Jackson Of r.
st. Louis, Ill. Both Miss Taborn
and Miss Mckinney are teachers
in the Minneapolis school system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 2s-Mrs. Milton Combs.
492 w Central Az.
July 80 Clarence Duke. $50
iglehart Az; Loretta Davis Blak-
ey. 29s n. Avon; Miss Berry Jean
Hunt. s0s Carroll Av
July S0--Prentice r. Harris.
SIS Marion St. L.Averne Benner.
524 Carroll Av.: Cynthia Ruth
White. TAT Thomas Av.
July 3l--John NJ Berry, SOS w.
Central Av.
August / Mrs, Mae Lark, 6T5
Rondo Av.: Louis Keith, 672 w.
Central Az; Raymond Sotello, $40
N. Dale st; Gregory Wagner. 500
Aurora Az
Aug. Mrs. Arthur Hin. 4l6
St Anthony Av.; John w, Ryan
III So4 Iglehart Av
Aug 3-Mrs, EsSie Etewart. 76T
Iglehart Av.; Rodney Maxwell,
500 ST, Anthony Az; Mrs. Glen
Beck, ssA IglehArt Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

olueay III: Mrs Mary q. Moss $50 Rondo Av is criti
can! III IN 81 Luke hospital DR. Cecilia Strong Chicago
e5 EDWARD Harding Aurora, H., brother Mrs Adelaide
Dayton niece and Mrs Ida Mae johnson of Cairo an
NJ al nave arrived IN ST. Paul because of her illness
MI Richard Moss her husband is also i'll feeling better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS

July - Mr. and Mrs Robert
wynn Jr. SO irving Az y. i've
years
July 30 Mr. and Mrs John
Shaw al C0lfax Az ". ~ years
Hr and Mrs James Thomas, 4O5T
Second Az g. ~ years
Aug : Rev and Ars. T.. iiru
dersDn. 1929 Bryant ~. -. ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAU.


July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brookins, s67 W. Central Az, 10
years. Mr. and Mrs Leonard n
Carter, 1908 Carroll Az, six years
July 30 Mr. and Mrs Eel
Thomas, 54i w. Central Az, ~
years
July - Mr. and Mrs. william
Wellington, 900 Carroll Az, 81
years. Mr.. and Mrs. TallIs Ramp
ton SO Fuller Az, eight years
Aug 9 Mr. and Nrs Jazz
Nigh 500 81 Anthony ~. ten
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
SELL TT WITH 4 VAST 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
WILLIE MALE. TENOR
SINGS To APPREClAIIvE
AUDIENCE IN RECITAL.

Willie II, Hale, tenor, sang to
an apprcciAtive and capacity filled
audience Sunday, July ~ at the
wayman AME church. 6ig Ere
mont Az NJ. when he was present
ed In recital by the waymanite
Chorus Of the church,
Mr.. Hale presented = well
rounded program of apIrituals and
gospel numbers. Also appearing on
the program and giving able sup
port was the Senior Choir %
Zion baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

brothor-in-law. Howard Mills,
who died Thursday, July II,
Chicago visitors Mra Lydia
Pritt OF Chicago, IL Visiting In
the city. guest Of her mother,
Mrs, Frances Baker and sister and
brother-inslaw, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Jones OF s6S2 Fourth Av &, Mrs.
Pniitt arrived July 10 and plans
90 return horne on Friday, July
az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July as Robert Martin, SS2S
Fifth Az, s; Mrs Judson Phillips.
4l46 Third Av. s.: Mrs, Ruth Il.
Allen. 3sl6 Third Av. s.: LAURA
Tnsley, 1924 Portland Az.
July 29-Mrs. C, McRutledge,
sos Eighth Az. s.; Mrs. LAvera
Robins. SS4o Second Az. S; Mrs.
Helen Underwood, 1912 Clinton
Az; e. f. Perkins. 1898 Fourth
Az. s.; Mrs. Ella Washington.
1910 Fourth Av s.; Douglas l..
Owens. 242l Fourth Av s.; Mrs.
Raymond johnson. 4tb6 Fourth
Av. s: Cecilia Shepard. 1897
Portland Az; Bonistelle Majors,
1908 Olson Blvd.
July SOC. w. Walls, 1922
Third Az. s.; Mrs Elsie Smith.
1924 Fourth Az s; Leonard
Breach. 1912 Elliot Az: Mrs. FL.
sic Cromwell. 34l0 Smelling Az:
Mrs Bessie Helm. 1888 Clinton
Az.
July 81 Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 9O3
Girard Az N. Mrs. Gloria W.
Smith. 269 Dupont Av. N. Rev
Charles NJ. Sexton, 422 Dupont
Az. N; Wendell Clayton Helm.
Jr, 1888 Clinton Az,
Aug, / Mrs Percy Hughes Sr,
$500 Fifth Az s; Oscar Cleve,
25l7 Riverside Az, Mrs Nova
Marie Warren, 3845 Clinton Az:
Mrs c. f Burt, 2636 Fourth Az.
s. Mrs. Edward Brown. 3740
Fourth Az. g; +. c. Clardy, 2437
27th Az. s., Mrs. william white
side. 5000 Third Az, s; Aaron
Arradondo. 1880 Clinton Az.
Aug. Mrs Arthur Lyons, 407
Bryant Az N, Cornelius Sey.
mour, 3s47 Smelling Az. NJ, N.
Graft. 35iO Firth Az. 8; Mrs.
Lucille Goodwin, 1874 f.. Frank,
lin Az: Frank Conners, 1889
Firth Av. s: Mabel Mitchell, 1921
W. Franklin Az.
Aug Mrs Lucille Lear. 29l5
Garfield Az; Lucille McQuittcr,
25s 18th Az. 8, Mrs Gerald l.
Bailey sr 35ts Fourth Az $.
Out-of- Town Birthday
July ~ Mrs Leona Ewing,
Mason City. la.
July 30 Samantha J Moore.
Chicago Ill
July 81 Whitney Young At
lanta, Ga; Wayne Mcdonald, EE-
ceiSior Springs, Mo.
Aug. l Quenting Greer. At
lanta, Ca.
Aug , Mrs. Esther Jones. San
Francisco. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
A SUMNER SUFFER THAT'S
SIMPLE AND SPECIAL.
Nv BETTY Cook


II you plan and organize your
meal preparations well in advance,
For example, this hearty salad
meal requires little kitchen time
II YOU give IL some forethought
when YOU go shopping just re-
member to buy cold cuts. soft
drink powder and paekaged pre-.
cooked rice. For sturdy salad.
such as the one shown here, youn
ind that this rice. that has al
ready been cooked for you. In a
rial blessing, Especially when
pleasingly seasoned. mixed with
crisp vegetables and served In
"cornucoplas" OF cold meat
As complement 20 this on
tree salad, serve tasty nut bread
and cream cheese sandwiches and
a tall. cold drink made with a soft
drink powder In any one Of eight
favors, Here, again. Is a quick
ie," and an economical idea. too.
because soft drink powder makes
generous refreshing quart OF
beverage So. II you stock up on
convenience foods like these. you'il
ind Summer cooking is q breeze,
CoRNUCoP1As
as cup packaged pre-coolsed
rice
~ teaspoon salt
l cup boiling water
Ia cup mRyonAise
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Ia teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
y cup chopped radishes
l tablespoon sliced green
onions
= cup chopped green pepper
i.l/2 cups diced celery
Ia cup broken pecans
- TO 30 large slices ham boil
ogna
METHOD; Add package pre-
cooked rice and IL teaspoon salt
10 boiling water In sauce pan.
Mix lust To moisten all rice, Cover
and remove from heat, Let stand
- minutes Then uncover and let
cool To room temperature.
About l hour before serving,
combine mayonnaise, lemon juice.
IL tsaspoo salt, and the pepper,
mixing well Add radisheH. onions,
green pepper, celery. nuts and the
rice. mixing lightly with fork,
Roll bologna into cornucopias and
fasten with toothpickS, F1ll with
mixture, Chiu, Remove toothpicbs
before serving Makes 20 TO 30
cornucopias or 9 To \ servings.
YOUR WEEKLY TREAT RECIPE
For dessert that can be pre-
pared In advance Of your evening
meal. or club party. we suggest
you try this Frozen Angel Food
Dessert
FROZEN ANGEL FOOD DIES.
SERT
angel food cake
I quart ~ ice cream
/ cup whipping cream
~ cup powered sugar
IA teaspoon vanilla
IA teaspoon almond filling
METHOD: with a srarp knife,
slice across day-old cake In three
layers Soften the leo cream 10
spreading consistency and place
between layers ~ the cake. Whip
the cream and fold In the sugar
and flRvor1nR Cover the top and
sides of the cake and place in
deep freezer for quick freezing
Remove just befor" u il 10 be cut
for serving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

Miss Betty Christine Ward,
daughter of Mrs. Eunice Hinson
Ward of Rt. 3, Whiteville and
Lacy Ward of Rt. 3, Whiteville,
and Sgt. Carthon Dewey Hinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hin
son of Clarendon, were married
Sunday, December 9, at 3 p. m.
in Lebanon Methodist Church.
Rev. Anscn Smith performed the
double ring ceremony.
Nuptial music was presented
by Miss Brenda Ward, SoloiSt,
and Eugene SaSScr of Gurley, 5.
C, pianist. Miss Ward sang Il
Love You Truly" Through The
Years" and Seal Us Q Holly
Spirit" Traditional wedding
marches were used.
The VOWS were spoken before
Il background of white gladloli
palms and Scvcn-branched cam
dlelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Paul Ward. wore
"a floor length gown of satin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
MISS BETTY CHRISTINE WARD is
BRIDE OF SGT. CARLTON HINSON

tulle and rosepoint lace with fit
ted bodice and sabrina neckline.
The sleeves were long and came
to points over the hands. Her
finger tip veil of tulle and rose
point lace was attached to i
crown outlined in pearls and
,sequinS. She carried n white
bible conferred with white roses
Miss Sara Ward, sister of tho
bride was maid of honor and
Mrs. II. Nj. HinSon. aunt of the
bride. was matron OF homo:
They wore ballcrina length
dresses of green vclvctccn anG
carried noScgayS Of red Carna-
lions.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ami.
Ruth Ward. cousin of the bride
Miss Brenda Williams and Mis-
Wade Gore They wore dresses
of red ana green velvetccn made
identical 10 those OF the honor
attendants and carried noScgay:
of red and white carnations.
] Honorary bridesmaids were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
New Tax Booklet
May Save You
Money This Year

When YOU pay your Federal
income tax next year, Uncle
sam wants your money but hci
DOESN'T want YOU TO give nm.
too much.
So SAYS the Charleston field.
office of the L. 5. Department
If Commerce in announcing that
a brand new edition of the book
let Your Federal Income Tax
S now available.
The booklet. the 1886 edition.
is one of the Federal Go.cIn-
n,ut's best sellers. aCcurd'aS
70 c. W. Martin. manager of ihe
Charleston field office. Each
rear. II" said. thousands Of tax
payers 20 for II like a ton OF
brick"
This year, the publication,
prepared by Internal Revenue
Service so you won't make a
mistake in your 1856 income tax,
contains ll2 pages of the latest
and most comprehensive infor-
nation for the guidance OF in
dlvidual taxpayers. The larger
formal established last year Will
be continued. with still more
emphasis on plain nontcChnIcaI
language" II was stated. and al
so many more examples Of hon
returns are made with an i'm
proved index for use by thu
: layman.
. The 1856 edition contains 2;
per cent increase IN subject mat
ter. and Incorporates many o
the suggestions for improve
mcnt received from users OF pre-
.viouS editions of the booklet.
Among the variety OF subject
covered are who must file re
: turn, when and where, non-taX
= able income. personal cXcmp
; tons. sick pay. retirement in
= come. collections and refund:
1 deductions. medical expense:
travelling expenses. the type O
return to file, and substance @
many OF the regulations base
l on recent tax laws.
5 The publications can now b
II obtained from the U. S. Depart
d ment Of Commerce field OffiC
located in the Sergeant JaSpe
Bpildins. Charleston, S. C.. fc
80 cents. the charge placed o
-, the booklet by the Federal Gov
K presented gifts TO the member
of the wedding party. About
Ie guest were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

and is now serving III the U. s.
Army. He is stationed at Fort
Bragg. At the present Mrs. Hin
SON will make her home with
Ter mother.
Following the ceremony the
couple received in the vrStibulc
ai the church
Cake Cutting
Following the wedding re-
roarsaI Saturday might he cou-
pie and their wedding party
warn entertained a; ,aEr cut
.lu- Al the home O: Mr.. and
Mrs Il NJ. HInSon
The home was attractively de-
sprarei with arrangements OF
white flowers. The table wa:
covered with white liner
10Th. or I was the three tlercc
Wedding cake.
After the bride and bride
groom cut the first slice Mrs
Elizabeth Royal served the CAKE
and Miss Delanc Hardwici
poured punch.
During the evening the Coupl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

find yours. simply mark A sr,.,
dot on a piece Of paper and
inch or two away. mark a cro..
Now, move the paper slow,,.
back and forth from your ave-
You will find that at some MOI.
the cross will "disappear'-an,
you will have found your blind
spot. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

Mrs. Tom Gore, cousin of the
bride, Misses Priscilla Currie,
Doris Barnhill and Roberta
Gore.
Harold Dean HinSon served
his brother as best man. USherS
were II. NJ. HlnSon. uncle OF the
bride. ScImon Stanley, cousin OF
the groom. Jack Butler and
Charles Ward.
The brides mutocr wore :.
street length dress ~ blue lac
with black accessories and a cor
sage OF pink roses.
The aothur OF the groom wor,
blue wool suit with black ac-
cesSorieS and = CorSage of pins
roses.
/ For a wedding trip the brid
wore a two-piece navy blu,
sheath dress with matching aC.
ceSSorieS and the flowers from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride Is graduate o,
Williams Township High School
tn" groom is also a graduate o
Williams Township High Schoo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
FIND YOUR .BLIND" SPOT

Most of us have been accused
at one time or another of having
a blind spot and it's true-at
least technically. the Murine
Company Of Chicago says. 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

eminent to defray the cost o.
printing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

presented gifts 10 the members
of the wedding party. About 20
guest were present.