davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Sparians Lead
In Rushing and
Total Oifense
~ ne Associated prs.s

Michigan State Is backing its
standing a. the Nations NO. /
college football team by leading
the major schools in total Of
Tense and rushing. NCAA. iig-
ures showed today.
The Spartans also stand nth
in passing offense and rank
third behind two other Big Ten
schools IN scoring average.
Undefeated Michigan State
has averaged SOC yards in each
Of three games on the ground
and In the air. Iowa t4o7.3)
and Wisconsin tl42.T follow In
. near Big Ten monopoly.
Spartans' Yardage
The spartans. paced by Walt
Kowalczyk. gained i.023 yards
In three games for Q leading
34i-yards-per-game mark. Next
in line Is Wisconsin to95 for
BID.
In scoring Michigan State
takes q back seat TO Iowa ti37,
points. 45.7 averaee) and wis
consin li2e. 42.T. State Ia
tied for third with. Minnesota.
each with q 36-point average.
The Hawks and Badgers meet
Saturday in Iowa City.
Utah Is the best passing col
lege with q per game yardage
OF 202.5 on So competitions In
% tries. but Michigan State
and Iowa are the most efiicient
passers. The Hawks racked
up II yards for every COM
pleted pass. the Spartans .02l
average CSC for So Is the best.
Rice Places Fourth
Best non-Big Ten team In
total oifense Is Rice with q
t2s-yard average for fourth
place. Army. In third. Is the
best outside the Big Ten In
rushing with q 31e-yard
average.
Oklahoma. riding q 43-game
winning streak. Is starting low
In the statistics columns. The
Sooners were deposed this week
BY Michigan as No. I Associated
Press team.
Oklahoma has averaged $50
yards Q game rushing and
33S.7 overall ranking 18th and
18th. respectively Last year at
the same time the figures were
a0e.3 and cit.
, 1957-04-04

q return by April Is. 1857 Even II
your income was less than $500 you
should file q return II any tax was
withheld by your employer and you
wish TO receive q refund. In any
case, II you had as much as $500
earnings from self.employment you
must ole q return to report these
earnings for social security pur
poses.
.S@
,Non.Taxable Income
II Is important to remember that
all income is not taxable. You
should not include In your return
any income. which 10 listed In the
Official instruction book as exempt.
This includes interest on state and
municipal bonds. most government
payments to veterans and their
families. life insurance proceeds
upon DEATH gifts and social security
benefits. The tax instructions from
the Internal Revenue Service con.
tain q list Of the types Of income
which should be included and those
which should be omitted from your
return.
II You Changed JohS
Here is Q special point to watch
II you worked for more than one
employer during 1856. You may
have oyefpaid your social security
tax. Each employer 10 required &c
withhold social security amounting
to percent OF the first $4,000 OF
your wages. III you worked for only
one employer. this would amount
to $SA. However. II you worked for
several employers. more than t8l
might have been withheld. Check
your Wa Withholding slips and see
whether the total FLEA. Federal
Insurance Contributions ActI 10
more than 3S4. II II 10. you can
claim credit. Tor the excess in the
taxes. withheld" column Of your
iucome tax form.
The instruction book which Gomez
with your tar forms gives further
information. Help 10 also available
by telephone or ct omces OF the
Internal Revenue Service. The Rev
enue Service urges you TO consule
properly qualified advisor Il you
decide TO seek outside help.
Next Articles Selecting the Coz.
rect Form Ssses Tax Dollars.
-
, 1957-04-04

CUuI6Au az SAAW - NS'
800. 000, 900.
To help you prepare acorrect re.
/ turn and avoid mistakes that cost
: you tar dollars. this newspaper Is
printing q series Of eight articles
prepared with the help OF the ma.
tIonal and state organizations OF
certified public accountants.
Today's article deals with prob
lens faced by almost anyone who
has to make out q return. Later
articles will give special hints on
deductions you may take, particu.
; larry II you own Q car. home or
business. Use this series along with
, the oflcial instruction book which
! comes free with your tax forms.
Common Mistakes
( According to the results Of a
/. Sampling BY the Internal Revenue
(. Service. the mistakes most often,
made by taxpayers fall into these
) four groups:
!, ~ Incorrect listing Of income.
=, This Is the main source OF error.
!. partly because OF debatable CUES.
, lions involving business income. In.
dividuals make mistakes too by
leaving out such items as interest
on savings accounts. DIVIDENDS and
! contest winnings. or By. including
items which are exempt.
! az Errors In personal deduc.
lions. This category includes the
/ deductions taken when the 10 per
cent standard deduction" is not
! used. Important deductions from In.
come are: state and local taxes.
interest paid on loaus. charitable
contributions. medical expenses.
losses from storm. nre. 6ood or
theft.
+. (3y Claiming too many or too few
/, dependents Exemptions are allowed
;. FOR the taxpayer himself and for
certain persons he supports. " they
Al the definitions In the instruction
book.
az Faulty arithmetic. This Is the
cause Of the fewest number Of
errors. but approximately 80 per
cent Of THESE arithmetical mistakes
ARE made BY the taxpayer against
himself. resulting In approximately
$4,000. 900 10 overpayment OF taxes.
The aFSt thing to determine 10
whether you should ole Q return Or
loot Everyone whose gross income
Vas $500 or more In 1855 must, ale
, 1957-04-04

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint Croix at chrishansted
JESSICA EeKLE Plaintiff CIVIL No. 1857
- VS.
HuRIAH BECKLES, Defendant ACTION FOR
T PRESIDENT OF H UNITED STATES
TO: Huriah Beckles, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law CMay 4, 1857, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to
"a CamplaintF filed against you in this action, and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by Default will
be taken against yau as demanded in the complaint for di-
vorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court this 14th
day of March. AID, 1857.
GEORGE a. MENA
Clerk of the Court
Almeric L. Christian ByW. E. Messer
attorney for Plaintiff Deputy
EChristiansted, Virgin Islands s.
, 1957-04-04
TAX FACTS No. -
How to Save Tax Dollars

This Is one Of a series Of articles on federal income tar
fHn0. These articles are based on information prOvded by
the AnserIcdn Institute Of Accountants. and the Virgin
Islands Society OF Certified Public Accountants In cOoperG.
tina bcitA the Internal RevenNe Servjce)
Between now and April Is over sixty million Americans must dle .
x return to report their 1856 income to the federal government On
,e basis or past experiences about l out OF every I returns filed will
Dntain an error Of $500 or more Last year these errors totaled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Canadian officials in Vienna. as soon as
they heard of the plight Of the university
group offered them a new nome Inc
Hungarians happily accepted. Canada
underworld the groups transportation py
boat across the Atlantic and by Canadian
National Railways clear across Canaoa' ana
immigration officers worked in relay teams
to smooth the passage. Colleges along tpe
way gave the Hungarians a rouSing
reception.
Chartered now in q former construction
camp whose barracks they are converting
into classroomS, dormitories and famliy
living space, the refugees have adopted
study-a-day, work-a-day program. doing
the work of turning their camp into
campus one day and studying the next. In
the face of the language barrier, even
forestry studies have been curtailed so stu
dents and professors can attend classes IN
English. Dedicated to migrating the
school and It's dependents into the Cana
dian community as soon as possible, the
Sopron administration Is urging everyone.
including wives, to attend the English
lessons. Fleeing together sentences as they
meet each other In the streets or wait In
line in the campus dining hall, the refugees
are. slowly supplanting their native Magyar
with basic English, and appropriate slang.
For the student body, the escape to
Canada has meant q new birth OF freedom
and the consequence has been spate OF
campus politicking. Prohibited BY the
Communists from organizing democratic
campus governments, students are now
campaigning for their favorites with
posters, parades and rousing political
songs that mark the release Of emotions
long held In check. Relieved faculty MEM
bers have joined the students in their
demonstrations, often singing loudest.
with a need for both pocket money and
a sum for next years tuition, most stu
dents are seeking part-time work in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Continued From Preceding Page

ton To their other duties. For the summer
they are more or less guaranteed jobs In
the woods or on construction gangs with
local lumber concerns.
While academic life is recognizing.
faculty and student wives. including three
brides wed shortly after they reached
Powell River, are learning rapidly how to
live In the West Though many regard the
glittering array of goods at local stores as
something of miracle. their limited means
make large purchases out OF the question.
Making homes as best they can In barracks
where the newly partitioned apartments
lack cooking facilities. most OF the women
are looking forward to moving out OF the
camp to establish their own homes. With
everyone forced to eat in the community
dining hall, their greatest regret Is their
,nabinty to serve meals family style. The
menu, however, Is strictly Hungarian.
Pleased as the refugees may be with the
shelter they've been offered. their Canadian
hosts seem equally well satisfied to have
them. With q shortage Of trained forestry
EXPERTS to work In its vast timberiands,
Canada, by giving q home to Sopron. has
assured herself of at least several hundred
additional tree technologists In the next
few years Added insurance for the swift
economic indignation Of the Hungarians Is
the presence nearby Of the Powell River
Co. pulp-to-paper mill. largest Of its kind
in the world As co-sponsors Of the Hun
garians, the company will have first call
on them to I'LL its roster Of forest jobs.
Although the task Of resettlement occu-
pies the greater part Of everyone's atten-
tto,, the collage already has sponsored its
first chess tournament. And bachelor
students have already managed to adorn
the walls Of their rooms with pin-ups OF
glamour girls. showing that the familiar
ways Of a college town are swiftly taking
hold and that the move from tyranny TO
freedom Is coming along as expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Presbyterian Women
Hold Circle Meet

Circle Number | of the Tabo,
City Presbyterian Church me-
with Mrs. n. +. Dcllinger. chair
man, last night. The Bible study
entitled Jesus and World Cit;-
zenShip" was given by Mrs
Dellinger and Mrs. William s
Smythe. Jr. gave the program
on the topic "World's Citizen.
ship"
Others attending were Ms
Bryant Graham, Mrs. W. A. Cox
Mrs. Gene Burroughs. and Mrs
L. r. Watson.
CIRCLE Number u met wilt
Mrs. w. o. Jackson. Jr. at he,
home with Mrs. J. A. Hufhar,
Jr presiding. The Bible stud,
sickness and Health" was givcr
by Mrs. Hector Lee and Mrs
jackson discussed the program
topic "Freedom In \ ChriStiar
Democracy"
Also ATTENDING We're Mrs. !
p. Brown. Mrs. Claude Bowl ~,
Nrs. Forest Fowler.
Social hours followed the ses.
Sions at Mrs Dcllinger's anc
Mrs. Jackson'S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
1t. Gov. hoIIings
s peaks In L0ris

authorized By the recent SEES, oh
|of the legislature.
Along the induStrialiZatlon
line. he pointed GU that besin-
ming with 1852, South Caro,pa
for the first time had more of its
people in industry than in agri-
culture. He said that in the las
ten years. Sl.250,000.00O worth
of new industry haC come into
the State and that /, had proyia-
ed $4,000 new JOBS. However,
he was quick 10 emphasize thai
there was still u pressing need
for more Jobs for South Caro-
linianS.
IT. Governor HoliInsS was in
,roduCCd 20 the group by Sen It
or James Stevens who express
ed the hope that HollingS would
be the next Governor of Souts
Carolina. Ho!!ingS S a SO year
old Charleston attorney and is
among the most popular political
leaders in the State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Surprise Dinner
.HOnOrs Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Spivcy
whose - wedding anniversary
was June 20. were honor guests
Sunday at surprise buffc, din
ner given by their daughter. JOY
and daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. Billy
Worth Spivey.
The back lawn of the Spivcy
home provided the setting 70,
the affair and the buffet table
was overlaid with white cut
work cloth.
Attending with the homo,
guests were their children. -.
Doug. Pam and Billy Worth.
Mrs. Billy Worth Spivcy. dauyh-
ter-in-law. and the Spivcy's
grandchild, Kay; Mr.. and Mrs
l. J. Spiycy, parents H..
Svivcy: Mrs. \. :. Fi"lds .n
Mrs. Alma Britt of Boardnar
Mrs. Spivey'S mother and sister
respectively; Mrs. J. K. Inmau
her sister. Mr.. Inman and son
of Fairmont; PEN Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Rainbow Girls
Receive Honor al
State Meeiinq

The Tabor City Assembly
Rainbow for Girls, was we'll rep
resented in Greensboro last week
when Miss Sarah Hunter l8 y eaI
old Duke University Sophomore
of Raleigh, was installed rs
Grand Worthy Advisor of II.
North Carolina Order of Rain,
bow for Girls. The Rainbow
Assembly is sponsored by tho
Masons and Eastern Stars.
The installation was held il
Coleman Gymnasium at Woman's
College prior to Il dance thai
marked the concluding sociaI
event on the program.
\ memper of the order 70,
five years Miss Hunter is he
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. "
Hunter Of Raleigh. During the
year she will visit the Rainbow
Assemblies in the State.
The Grand Cross of Color
Breakfast was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold MoaZ
lO3 Homewood Drive. Green =
boro.
The ritualistic opening of the
Grand Assembly was held at 9
am. Monday which was follow
ed by tribute in the memory,
of Mrs. Bessie Traywick. Mother
Advisor of the Albemarle Assem-
bly,. by Ms. Grace Armficl l.
Mother Advisor of the Leal :.
vile Assembly.
The feature Of the night Sos
sion was the installation nf
Officers and the presentation .r
the Past Grand Worthy Advisor
Jewel by Mr. and Mrs. J +
Willard. parents of Sylvia W.
lard of Greensboro, retiring he" I
OF the state organization.
Attending from the Tabor Civ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

Itectural features as the health
center.
Weather permitting. the builu-
ings is expected To get underway
this week.
The new library building " al
have a drivc-in back door tina;
will allow the bookmobile IL
enter and load and unload. II
will also allow for expansion in
the future as circumstances de-
mand.
The library has been housed
in the Whitcvillc City building
for a number of years and tbs
commissioner had bccn request
ed 10 provide other facilities for
the library
The county library. now ten
years old, has constantly added
Ia its fine collection of books and
has one of the his lest circula-
ton rates for its books of any
library in the area. New books
are being bought constantly a
available funds permit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

South Carolina 1t. Governor
rnest (Fritz) Holdings spoke to
u good crowd of Lions and CIV
itans, along with their wives, at
the grammar schooi cafeteria in
Loris last night
Governor Hollinss spoke on
the progress made by the Pal
metto State since World War III
and noted that for rs years prior
to that time, the STATE stood still
and made little effort to secure
industry, better its school sys-
tenn or increase per capita in
come.
He said that in 1860 South
Carolina was the third riches.
State in the Union and that il
had fallen to the poorest by -
bout 1900.
In recent years South Caro-
lima has shown the largest N
crease in population of any State
and has attracted a 'ecord MINI
Der of new Industries.
Speaking On education, Hol-
lings said that only IS Stotcs
now have adequate classroom
facilities for all its children and
South Carolina is one OF thoSS
Is. He said that the State does
not want federal AID to educa-
ton because it would result in
federal control.
In spite of the remarkable pio-
greSS made in education in
South Carolina, he said that
there has been a C,isis for the
past three years and that there
would be one for the next five
years with 100000 new CHILDREN
becoming of school age and with
a need arising foI S70,000,0O0
more expenditures tor class
rooms.
He pointed on, hat the sales
tax was used to support TIE
schools and that the take from
that tax this year might be as
much as S55.0OO.OOO but that cN-
penSeS of schools would hit -
bout S8+.OOO,OOO II" said that
more than 5000 new claSsro ms
had been built IN ne last four
years.
He also pointed ou; that teach
er salaries had been increased
1853 percent in the last ten years
plus the ten percent increase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Weiner Roast H0n0rS
.HarreIs0n Brothers

Mrs. J. c. Han i,lson enter
tanned with weiner roast al
her home, June 25, at 4 p. m.
honoring her sons, Ricky a.id
Duane. The occasion celebrated
their birthday anniversaries.
Bingo was enjoyed during the
evening with prizes being u
warucd the winners.
Birthday cake was served tol-
lowing the roast.
Ricky and Duane rcCcI|co
many nice gifts.
The guest list included boys
only.
Assisting Mrs. HARRISON with
hostess duties weIc Mrs. Kerni,
Hinson. Mrs. RUBY Bennett OF
Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss
Toby Ann BurlcSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Medical Records
Will Be Available

Patients of the late DR.. r. c.
HARRISON, Jr., who desire their
medical history and immuniza-
ton records may obtain them
between the hours of 9 a. m
and 5 p. m. Monday through
Saturday except Wednesday
when the office will be open
only from 9 a. m. through l
p. m.
The office will be kept open
for the next few months to as
SlSt persons desir' ( inforna-
ton concerning their personal
medical history to rurn over 10
another doctor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Methodist Women
Slate Session

The Prayer Group of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice, Saint Paul Methodist
Church. will meet with Mrs. ii
b. Bell and Mrs. o. V. Hicks
at their home Tuesday, July 9
& pm.
The hoStesScs will also hav,
charge of the program announced
Mrs. Walter Leonard. Spiritu.'
Life Secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
MISS MURRAY ON TOUR

Miss Caroline Murray. pia =
teacher IN the Tabor City School
lis joining the American En-.
press Tour for the annual sum.
.mCr tour
She WAS scheduled To lcaN {
iron her home, kdIsto Island
ON June 30 Dy flight from tie
Charleston Air Port to New Or
leans for visit after which ST.,
was To fly To Mexico City AL
JOIN the tour for two weeks
then leaving for Miami for a
visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
ROZIER IN HOSPITAL

T. J. RoziCr. local accountant
and manager OF thc Collier Gas
and Appliance Company here is
a patient III the Robson Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital. Lumber
ton where he underwent a mai
or operation TUESDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
DIR. CURRIE IN HOSPITAL

DR.. N. X. Currie. who has been
confined to his home on the
Pireway Road, for several years
Us now a patient i'll Community
Hospital. Loris receiving treat
ment for a liver condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

Assembly were Judy Norris
Linda Jean Hammond. Katrins
Holt. Mary Frances Buffkin
Diana Gore. Pree Graingcr
Judy Granger. Ramona Fipps
Judy Nix. Linda Vann, Franc
Norris. Faye Cox. Elvia Hammc,.
Mrs. Mae $. Young. Mother Ad-
visor, and Miss lnez Lewis
ot the Executive Com
mit'cc.
Three razor City girls rccriy
eel honor positions. They wcrc
Katrina Holt. Grand Rcligio.
Linda Jean HAMMOND and Fran
ceS Norris. Grand Represents
tives. The Tabor City ASscmh,,
also received a gold star.
Mrs. Ben Gillian. Mother Adj
visor of the Whiteville orrani.
cation. attended with II member
of the assembly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bennett, =.
Jacksonville. Fla. lett for ts' "
home Monday after a visi,W
the home OF his son-in-law , y
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs ! ~
|Harrelson. for thre, weeks y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
$6,158 Bid 0k'ed
For County Library

The Columbus County Com
misSioners accepted a low bic
of 6l58 for a building that will
house the Columbus County Lib
rary at the regular montrIy
meeting last Monday. The con
tracing firm of Burns and Fipps,
of Chadbourn. was awarded toe
contract.
Bids had been advertised ~
the new structure during o, .
month Of June when the Com
miSSionerS expressed interest IL
providing such facilities for
housing the library and apyrov =
ed the project.
The new library building, will
be located on highw ay "A. rex
To the county health center ant
Will have the same type ar.hi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
treatment In AcLeod's rnfA.
ary, Florence.
BOBBY FOWI.IR M,

Bobby Fowler is a patie,,
the Charlotte Memorial Hose. =
al where he Is to undergo a ~, 30
Operation today Nv eonesd,vs A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
ROCKINGHAM VISITORS

Mrs. II. B. Bell ana daughter
Martha Brooks, also Mrs. o. "
Hicks are to return today from
"a visit in Rockingham with Mrs
Lottie Sedeberry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fas;o,
and children of Raleigh y;s;,ei
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7 Benton ana
children of Acme Sunday morn
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

Grit of Red Springs; the Rev
and Mrs. p. C. CAN'T and sons
Tommy and Richard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
MRS. SOLES HOME

Mrs. c. c. Solcs is convelasc-
ing at her home after receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

In building bird nesting houses remember hat the house
tit the bird ond the be right for the p0eulor
kind bird The Fish and Wde Service bulletin Homes for
Birds lists these specifications inches. fOs the vurcu
birds In this oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

If you're suffering from common
pains of arthritis or rheumatism you
should try DoLCIN tablets. DoLCIN
is one of the beSt-known. most wide
ly-used formulas for fast. welcome
relief of such pains. These are FACTS
BASED ON PROOF. Proof based on
years of successful use; on published
studies made by doctors and clinics
in America and abroad. Yes +. if
you want relief from ordinary pains
of arthritiS. rheumatism. Muscular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
REST-KNOWN PRODUCT FOR
relief Of com mon
R Rheumatic and
Arfhrifie Pains

aches. sciatica or neuritis take
DOLCIN tablets as directed. In case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

of severe or persist
ing pains check with
your doctor. Other
wise, try effective,
easy-to-take, fast
acting DoLCN
the worlds favorite
because DOLCIND
usually brings FAST
RELIEF.