davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

'N>Hi@thc6 kfShi Ea3c ~
schools and merchants OF the
Gland River Grand Blvd. area.
Special guest was a repre-
sentative CT the Board OF Edu-
cat ton end iha manager Ct Ire
S. s. Kresye Grand River sso~e.
M. Cleveland Csvon is gen
eIal chairman Of the beck
cubs.
Prince Hal Lodge No. "a =
row making plans for their 55th
annivci sary banouc. 20 br hcls'
at Plincc Hail Masonic Temple
nov 9th. Mr M.ron Chcatham
i worshipiul mas'e err.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
Society Domgs-

ly returned from Lebanon and
Vietnsm. will discuss Work
ing Abroad for Good Human
Relations"
The Alpha STUDY Club met
al the home OF Mrs. Helen Will
son Of oath street, Friday eve
ming and all members we. C
present
On the agcnda was election OF
officers which resulted as fol-
lows: Marguerite Lipscomb.
presidcnt Willie Williams, vice
president: Marion Jones, sccre-
tary: Pculah Clanton. correspon-
ding secretary. and Francis Wal
ker. treasurer.
WEDDING
Elizabeth Cody and Mr..
George Howard Whitfield were
united in holy wcdlock Sum
day al Scott Mefhod.sf Church
at $3.50 pm. with Rev. Alfred
Clay officiating. TIE reception
followed Of rellowsh . Hall.
Tabernacle Church Is cclc-
b,a'.ng their anniversary and
Sunday afternoon all officers Of
the church were installed by
nr. J. Jai Mcneil.
The canasia group dincd
sumptuously at the home of Mrs.
G.. Harliso OF Ironwood Mon
day and had few new mem
bcrs happy to join them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26
National B and p
Reflect Marie L.
Harrison As
President By
Unanimous Vote

PITTSBURGH. Pa. II
The National Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
Inc. made History in
smoke City" last weekend
when the organization UNI
animoHSl, reelected it,
dynamic and Most efficient
president. Mrs. Marie l.
Harrison Of East Orange
New Jersey to serve rs
National President for an
o.her two-ycar period. Mrs
iIarli. on proved on Thurs
Na npht, October 18th
l157 IT The Public Meeting
mcritcd front page space
in 4 Pittsburgh Daily aao
when her cNG cut,ve abilitN
mono I0ff Y M . the BusI
40 - cess.ons well ~ the
r,;nic. and enrplv her dir.
-. ond charn, add I'd
"rsoilv ~ tho luncheon
MA Sa,,,,,lnv ,rtcrnoon II
:! po,hnrrn ~ the llotrI
.,l..,.,,,..n
nv.o ror, n,,ion closed
;,a tbo n,.nnn ho;np IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

-
Charles Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler b. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tylsr. s.rs. V .sl
Lewis. Mrs. Laura Austin. Mrs.
Naom. Cli>er and Mss Louise
Carr.
A beautiful la. .ad matching
land bag was given by Mr.. Sick
lin. and others bought beauti-
ful gifts.
BABY SHOWER
Mrs. Rose kimbrough was
hororcd with a shower al the
YWCA Sunday afternoon by
ricnds who represented various
clubs. There were many guests
present, bringing many useful
gifts.
The hcsfesscs. T;nnie Nor
man. Mozell Ibleberg. Mill
cent Hurts. Wandelle Sim
nors M ID ed Moore. Margaret
Harrison. Prudence Washing
ION and Mammie Chambers
presented her with a high
chair" Social games made the
afternoon most pleasant.
Saturday night. Cora Brown
of Lawrence Ave. asked a few
close friends % her mother ir
for supper which was hcr birth
day, and wnat a grand ceiebl a
ton for all
Mrs. Frankly Nelson and Mrs.
Beatrice Simmons of the Peter
Pan Pioneer Club were hostess
for a bridge party at the home
OF Mrs. Thelma Hancock on
America, Friday evening and
there was SO much fun.
Some guests were Mesdamcs
Ilma Wells, Bernice Cook, Sallie
jenkins. Jackie Osborne, Lou
ella Hill, Sue White and Mr.
Gambia White. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Causey, Bcrnice Stewart
Gwen Harrison, c. Mason
Charles Hancock, DR.. Fisher and
others.
Awards were given to Bernicc
Cook, Bernice Stewart. Bambia
White and Charles Hancock.
The First Fall meeting OF tho
Altar Circle was held at tho
Detroit Women's Club House
Monday afternoon with 35 OF
more members and guests pres
cnt. Mrs. Walker is president.
Peter Pan Bridge Club met
al the home of Mrs. Leonard
Harrison of Ironwood. We'd
nesday evening with all mem
bers present. Awards were
given to Mrs. Hattie Wheeler
and Mrs. Cecilia Carrier.
Ms. Marguerite Causey 0
Scotch Ave, was hostess L
the Triangle Club OF ST. Cyp
Rams Episcopal Church Tues
DAY evening Plans for their an
nual breakfast are formulated
and the menu will be most ap
pc;izing.
Saturday afternoon was
dandy day for club meeting O
the Pinochle Club which wa
held at the home OF Mrs. Cor
rinc Booker Of Pacific. As usua
q delightful menu was served
then pinochle was the at'rac
ton. All members were prcscn;
The Co-ordiraijng Council
will meet Oct. oath at the
YWCA at noon. DR.. Marion
Edman. professor ct Wayne
State University who recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

JET PILOT" Authorization
al release of an RKO-Radio (Howard
Hughes) picture. written and produced
by Jules Furthman, directed by Josef
yon Sternberg. in Technicolor. At
Keith's Theater.
The Cast
Colonel Shannon -- John Wayne
Anna Janet Leigh
Major General Black - jaw c. Flippen
Major Rexford - Paul Fix
George Rivers - Richard Rober
Colonel Sokolov - Roland Winters
Colonel MatOh - Hans Conried
General Lanyard Ivan Triesault
Major Lester Sinclair John Bishop
Georgia Rexford - Perdita Chandler
Mrs. Simpson $1,000 joyce Compton
Mr.. Simpson ---- Denver PYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Houywoo'!dss
Wonder Boy

Will Tony Perkins. virtually un- 1.
known two years ago, take the place
Of James Dean and become Holly
woods next big star? Learn why
he's been signed for seven major
movies representing an investment
Of $4,000, 900, what HI. thinks Of
publicity stunts, why Ne avoids
Hollywood's social life. Read HoI-
ly,cOOds Wonder Boy, in McCall's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Of assistant managing director
at Arena Stage this season.
Miss Knockey, a math major
before getting a masters de-
gree in drama, has a Phi Beta
Kappa key to go with her first
four college years. She is
a native Washingtonian. start
ed acting at the age Of five.
The 250,00Oth ticket buyer to
Around the World in 80 Days
will be turning up soon at the
Uptown Theater box office
where the film is in its oath
week. He. or she. will be
given a weekend trip to New
York for two as the Michael
Todd company's guest
deps "Topaze" will
launch the Corcoran Gallery's
film series for the season on
October 10 Next in order for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

bankrupt Marbury Company
when all its president hopes
for is that he can finally escape
from responsibility for the
damned thing.
Another sequence which de-
fieS anyone to suppress its mer-
riment is that in which the
prison warden brings HIS books
to Niven for expert revision
to conceal some simple en-
bezzlementS.
Good as these passages and
several others are, they are too
fleeting to let The Silken
Affair" be the farce it might
have been-one so fresh in
flavor that Mr.. McCarten him.
self could praise it as q model
for his weekly victims.
Mr.. Niven, Miss Page. Ronald
Squire. Beatrice Straight. Will
frid Hyde-Whiteand the others
are quite to be exonerated FOR
their contributions to THE
Silken Affair"
4 4 =
BULLETIN BOARD: Today's
new films: Woman in q Dress
ing Gown" at the Playhouse,
and THE Portland Story" at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador theaters. AS the title
role star of the former, Miss
Yvonne Mitchell won best
actress honors in the summers
Berlin film festival. Molly
Kazan. whose first play. THE
Egghead." opens Monday night
at the National. will speak
Tuesday at the first fall meet
ing Of the National Society Of
Arts and Letters Her talk
will be q sort of cultural chris
tening Of the Blake Clarks new
home, 2440 Kalorama road.
!. Film star Richard Widmark
will be a Washington visitor
on October 8 in behalf Of his
first effort as q producer
This is Time Limit" in which
Karl Maiden, star Of The Egg
head" makes his debut as q
screen director.
Cay Knockey. an awesomely
educated girl to find in the
theater. moves from actress
and staff member to the role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

November and December the
series will present You Can't
Take 1t With You and Brief
Encounter"
McLean's Playhouse will come
up with new play. Fist Full OF
Earth" on October 9
Richard Waters is directing
Springfield Footlighters will Of
fer their first fall production,
IAN Ideal Husband" by Oscar
Wilde, on october 4 and 5
The place is Annandale High
School a ditorium; curtain
time BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatef Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Natures Way;
$50 pm.
Screen
MISUNDERSTANDING Ex-
pose; 1855, 4, $40. 500 and
1890 pm.
Appetite Silken Affair;
1;25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
CapitOl-"Until They Sail:
1885 am. lao. $40, $40, 7:45
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"The Deer Stay
err; 1905. 2:35. 5, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Dupont only the French
Cam; l:20. 3:25, $3.50. 1885
and $40 pm.
Keith's jet Pilot; 11:15
am, lis. 1920. 5:25, 1880, 9:35
and 11:40 pm.
Macarthur Doctor at
Large; 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ex-
pose; 1855 am, 1855, 1855, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Nana";; lis, 3:35,
S:55, BIS and 1925 pm.
Palace - The Sun Also
Rises: II am. lis, $3.50, 5:45,
8 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - Woman in a
Dressing Gown; IL am. 12:45,
2:35, APO, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza - Passionate Sum-
mer";; 1905. 2, 4, 5;55, 8 and
10 pm. :
Trans Lux-"Jeanne Eagels";;
IL am, /, $40, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
IN 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

six or seven years ago and just
recently finished. Or got fed
up with. After all a man can
go only so long tinkering in
the hope of saving something
that wasn't a very good idea
in the first place.
Or, maybe this was a good
idea to begin with. 1t is hard
to tell from the film that finally
has arrived at Keith's Theater
The past six years have not
done for "Jet Pilot" what six
years in a charred barrel will
do for the squeezings Of corn
This is far from a smooth
one.
There is. it must be noted
ample reason why those con-
cerned with jet Pilot" couldn't
bear to bail out when II
faltered. 1t has some hand
some and pictorially exciting
Technicolor shots of jet fighters
in fight that are just too good
to leave on a shelf somewhere
Mr.. Hughes sensibly has scat
tered these literally through
his picture. If you are en-
chanted with this sort of thing
there may even be enough here
to retrieve this enterprise fol
you.
Unfortunately, jet Pilot
suffers from an acute case OF
the disease to which air ad-
venture movies are particularly
susceptible. The contrast be-
tween high speed flight anc
grounding plot is even more
marked when the flying Is al
| jet speeds.
= = \
What goes up must come
down and Mr.. Hughes high.
flying types keep coming dowr
to a ponderous spy adventure
that acts like it wants to bt
a comedy but has neither the
nerve nor the wit to try it. Il
presents Mr.. Wayne as the boSl
of a jet fighter outfit in Alaska
and Janet. Leigh as a Commy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

~-ANONe go A~ANeA ~ AVA @N@N O~~A e~@@
a fortunate thing for the critic
since his idea energies on the
screen adorned with such dia-
logue as:
You are not your brothers
book-keeper," and You must
not Jump in rivers; you'll catch
cold"
This is the sort Of thing that
has been sending Mr.. McCar-
ten raging back to his type
writer for years and that it
should happen to a brainchild
of his is one of the more
amusing aspects of THE Silken
Affair"
Actually, the picture starring
David Niven and Genevieve
Page, is not as bad as this sort
of dialogue makes it sound. Its
basic idea indeed is rather
good. namely, that a circum-
spect certified accountant
should suddenly go of the deep
end and set the London stock
market on its ears.
This he does by doctoring
the books Of two stocking man
ufacturers. putting the bank
rupt one on a prosperous basis
and wrecking the fiscal status
of a company that is going
great guns.
His inspiration for this sud-
den madcappery could not be
more charming, q girl he meets
in a taxi in one Of those rains
that keep making Londoners
kin. 81
1t is what has happened to
= the idea once Roy Kellino starts
directing it before the cameras
that may very well send Mr.,
McCarten back to his typewriter
more furious than ever when
the picture is released in New
York.
Other mems cameras have
proved themselves agile enough
to make the amusing most Of
notions as whimsical as that
in THE Silken Affair" Not
Mr.. Kellino's. even with q col
lection of England's most tall
ented farceurs.
These are dropped back en-
maSse upon q series Of sight
gags which is the worst thing
that could possibly happen to
Q screenplay as full Of caprice
as that written by Robert Lewis
Taylor. another clever chap.
The effect of this method is to
make THE Silken Affair" look
merely cute when that Is surely
the last fate envisaged for 1t
by Mr.. McCarten. And, no
doubt. by Mr.. Taylor who gave
1t verbal shape for the screen.
There are sequences in The
Silken Affair" when its very
nimbleness enables it to break
out of this unfortunate mould.
1t is quite funny. for instance.
when Niven decides to save the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
YET PILOT LANDS
Nobody Gets Hurtup There;
Hitting the Ground Wow!
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Howard Hughes has got this Communist thing licked He
figures couple of old Gallo and chaeaubrand
applied in Palm Springs will Russian 1t may
time and John Wayne before of
steaks and lady Communists but Mr. Hughes
that it will work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Critic Has on I,deo
For a Screen Farce
BY JAY CARMODY

John McCarten The New Yorker film critic who is re-
garded by moviemakers Mau Mau leaps over
the wall speak in 1.-THE Siken Affair"
That is the title of the farce which opened yesterday
at the theater and the credits proclaim
an idea McCarten limitation his guilt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

officer who arrives one day in
a Russian Jet and announces
she is fleeing her beloved ma
tive land.
The Air Force wishes to keep
an eye on her SO she is allowed
to fly around in our jets and
observe things. She also is ro-
manced (officially) by Mr..
Wayne, who takes her to
Palm Springs and plies her
with bathing suits and steaks.
In due course she turns out, to
the surprise of nobody but
Wayne's man. to be a top Rus
sian operative and after awhile
See MACARTHUR. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

"THE sILKEN AFFAIR" a Dragon
Film release. produced BY Fred Field
kamp. directed by Roy Kellino, screen
play by Robert Lewis Taylor based
upon an idea by John McCarten. with
q musical score by Peggy Stuart. Al
the Apex theater
Roger Tweakham David Niyen
Genevieve Gerard Genevieve Page
Mr.. Marberry Ronald Squire
Theora Marberry Beatrice Straight
Sir Horace Hogg. Wilfrid Hyde White
Baggott Howard Crawford
The Prosecutor Ernest Clark
Carrington Richard Watts
Pawnbroker Miles Madison
Prison Governor Ralph Truman
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Separate Bills Supported for
 Alaska and Hawaii Statehood

much friction"
 She said a 1946 referendum on statehood, in which advocates prevailed 9,630 to 6,822, was on the general subject of statehood rather than on the question of immediate statehood.
 A. M. Buddy, president of the Alaska Sportsmen's Council, sug- gested an amendment to the state hood bill directing that commer- cial fisheries be managed by a separate agency than sports fish cries and wildlife. He said the Alaska Legislature had put the two under a commission "domi- mated by commercial fishing in- terests."
 O'Brien then said that was a matter which should be left to the Legislature and one which was not pertinent to statehood"
 Buddy then said that he also questioned the advisability of in cluding within the statehood bill the withdrawal authority recom- mended by the administration.
 He said he believed this author ity, under which the President could set up military reservations in northern and western Alaska, would be detrimental to resources development.
 Industry, he said, would be re- luctant to invest money in an area threatened by possible with drawals.
 O'Brien said he shared Buddy's concern on this score, but added that from "practicaI' standpoint, the withdrawal proposal was a compromise under which imme- diate statehood would receive ad- backing.
 Its a handicap to statehood" O'Brien said, "but without it we haven't a chance"
 Scheduled to testify later are Rep" Ralph J. Rivers of Fair banks, Mike Erceg, Fairbanks; Mrs. R. I. c. Prout, president of the General Federation of Wo- men's Clubs; Francis O. Wilcox, Assistant Secretary of State; Charles Callison, National Wildlife Federation, and c. R. Gutermuhh, Wldlife Management Institute.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Principals Job Too Much;' Prefers Teaching History

SPARKS, New, R = Edwin Whitehead resigned last week as principal of Sparks High School but will remain as a history teacher.
 That job was too much to worry about said Whitehead, who will take drop in pay from $7,600 to $6,500 a year.
 Dist. school supt Earl Wooster said he could understand.
 "In job like his, you're never right, and catch it from the school board, parents, pupils and news papers," Wooster explained.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR EPISCOPAL BISHOP ARRIVING HERE TOMORROW

The Right Reverend William Gordon IT,, Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, accompanied by Rev. Alvin Reiners Jr. of Kotze bue, will arrive in Nome Tuesday.
 Following the church services, an informal reception honoring the visiting clergymen will be hled at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Russell R. Hermann. Assisting Mrs. Hermann will be Mrs Robert Grant, Mrs. Phillip Dexter and Mrs. Russell Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
After 125 Years Girl Born at Last In Lott Family

ERIE, Pa, R m For the first time in the past 125 years a girl has been born in the Lott family.
 It happened last night at the M. D. General Hspital in nearby Lawrence Park when Mrs. Del bert Lott of Millcreek gave birth to girl whom they named Cindy.
 Lott, production manager of the Zurn Manufacturing Co.,, said 20 boys had been born in his family over the past 125 years, but nary a girl until Cindy came along.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 66 Rose Brownies

Five Brownies were present the day of our meeting. We are paint ing our puppets heads and putting the aair on our puppets. We are also finishing the puppet play about Rose Red and Snow White. Miss Ross gave Us each a stick of candy and then the meeting was dismissed.
 Scribe, Linda Lenert.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Communism Is An Issue, Says House Group Chairman
By FRANK w. vAILLE


 WASHINGTON, R - The chairman of a Congressional committee that is handling Alas ka statehood bills says he fully intends to end hearing on the bills by April 6.
 Chairman O'Brien O-N. Y) of the House Territories Subcommit- tee made this statement Friday in winding up the first week of the hearing, which he recessed until Wednesday.
 The April date is two days be- fore the subcommittee is sched- uled to take up similar bills that would grant statehood to Hawaii.
 O'Brien told witness yester- day that he decided to support separate consideration of the Alas ka and Hawaii statehood bills partly because of the Communism issue.
 The witness, Dr. P. Gordon Gould of Philadelphia, a native of Unga, Alaska, had testified that he had never met an Alaskan who favored Communism.
 O'Brien said that when joint consideration was given two years ago to statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, almost all the arguments were directed lat alleged Commit mist tendencies of certain unions in Hawaii with no relation to the merits of Alaskan statehood The House defeated that bill.
 Gould, minister, now is giv- ing full time to helping establish the Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage. He said statehood should be granted Alaska because ''stateside public opinion favors ii" because the caliber of it's cit izens warrants" it, and because its strategic location could make show window for de- 
 Alice Stuart of Fairbanks, who identified herself as editor and published of "photo-memo book" called the "Alaska Calendar for testified against the bills. She expressed belief a ma jority of Alaskans would oppose statehood now if given the op- portunity to vote on it.
 All AlaSkans "Want statehood someday when we can afford it," she said Alaskans have never been given an opportunity to ''vote on the bills-eye question" of inn mediate statehood, she said.
 O'Brien said she had offered no evidence to support her con tention. Referring to his advo- cacy of statehood, she replied:
 Neither have you"
 O'Brien said he believed Alas hans' election of delegates to a constitutional convention, subse- quent adoption of the constitu- tion and it's election of an unoffi- cial Congressional delegation to push for statehood indicated most AlaskanS want statehood.
 Miss Stuart said she believed the election of William Egan of Valdez, who served as chairman of the constitutional convention, as one of two senators" in the unofficial Congressional delega- tion resulted because his state hood views were less known than those of his opponent, Robert At wood, Anchorage newspaper pub fisher and chairman of the Alaska Statehood Commission.
 Miss Stuart also said Alaskans don't discuss statehood "at the dinner table or in polite so-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
|Vireinio's Non-Form
Jobs Exceed Million

RICHMOND, Jan. 80 (R.-The
State Department of Labor and
Industry said yesterday the mil
lion mark in Virginia's nom
farm employment was broken for
the first time in December, 1856.
The department said a record
1,012.000 persons were employed
in non-agricultural jobs last
month. The previous record was
999,600 workers counted in No
IVember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Tog Day to Benefit
High School Band

A tag day" Saturday will
benefit the high school band OF
Osbourn High School. Manassas
Va. Band members and other
students will sell tags Saturday
at various places in Manassas.
Tags will also be sold in the
school gymnasium Friday eve
ming. when the Osbourn basket
ball team plays Marshall High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

ferent calendar week, are re-
quired to file Form GAO, Federal
Unemployment Tax, and the
annual remittance.
Form 1890 must be filed for
Federal Use Tax on highway
motor vehicles. which became
effective July l last. officials
said this tax applies whether or
not the vehicles were used before
July l last.
Final income tax returns are
due from taxpayers not RENTING
the fourth quarter estimated tax
due January Is.
Director Fox also reminded
farmers that Form 943, Employ
ers Tax Return for Agricultural
Employees, is also due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

must transmit all withholding
tax statements (Form w.
Copy Al and Form W-3, a rec
onciliation of income taxes
withheld from wages during
1856.
Employers who have domestic
servants-janitors, cooks, maids.
chauffeurs and other household
workers-must pay social secur-
ity taxes if $50 or more were
paid in wages in the fourth
quarter Of 1856.
Quarterly excise tax returns
(Form 720) are due, closing out
the fourth quarter ended De-
cember 81, 1856.
Employers who last year had
four or more employees on 20 or
more days, each day in a diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Six Kinds of Tax Returns
Are Due u. S. Tomorrow

Employers and others were reminded today by District
Director of Internal Revenue c. types of tax
turns due tomorrow
He warned of penalties involved for failure to comply
These taxes due
The quarterly Federal tax GAL This covers
withholding and social security Employers