davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
JWV Auxiliary

Jewish War Veterans AuXi-
liary will meet March % at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Bublick, 428 N. Mar
tin. Refreshments will be
served.
A rummage sale will be
held March "a at La PoSadita
Park and will be open to the
public.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Oneq Shubof

An Oneg Shabat, sponsored
by Tucson B'nai Birth
Women chapter, will be held
March q at 1:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Jack Alfou,
1901 E. Seventh.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will
review the book, "The World
of the Talmud."
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

M i t Nv a h at
Cong. Anshei
Israel at 8 p.
m. on March
27.
Janice is an
eighth grade
S t u d e n t a t
Mansfield Jun
ior High. She
is secretary of
the ATS and
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

JERUSALEM, JTA) - A
reservoir of natural gas be-
lieved to be the largest in the
Middle East has been diScoV-
cred in the Negev, about 20
miles from BeerSheba.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

a member of the GAA at
Mansfield. She attends Pueblo
Juniors and also plays the
piano and is an avid reader.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Al. Mems Club

A business meeting of the
Mems Club of Cong. Anshel
Israel will be held March %
at $50 pm. in the congrega-
ton auditorium.
The agenda will cover pro-
posed activities for the next
three months.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
BIB Women 613

A film, boy in the Door
way"-the story of the Belle
faire Children's Home-will
be shown at the March 25
meeting of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- Chapter GLIB at 1 pm. in
the auditorium of Cong. An
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Miss and Mister Club

The Miss and Mister Club
will meet at the Center March
% at l pm. for the first pic
mic of the season.
Girls will bring sandwiches
and the social committee will
provide the rest of the food.
The price is 81. Membership
in the group is open to all
unmarried persons out of
high school.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Cenfer
HighHghts

THE GOLDEN AGE Club
at the Center is planning
busy activities for the forth
coming weeks.
A gala Purim party will be
held March 26 from 10 am.
to 4 pm. at the Center. On
April 2 the group will travel
by charter bus to the Sahuaro
National Park for an outdoor
picnic.
On April 9 Camille Bersu
will give a lecture on her re-
cent trip to Israel. The talk
will be illustrated with slides.
MORE PURIM affairs are
scheduled at the Center. The
annual Purim Festival of the
Morris A. Shanhouse Nursery
and Kindergarten will be held
March 25 at 10 am. in the
Center auditorium.
A colorfuI program will be
staged by youngsters directed
by Miss Ellen Benjamin. The
youngsters will give a Purim
play and also sing traditional
songs. Mothers of the school
children are baking cakes and
cookies for the occasion.
The program is open to the
community.
And the Center will Spon-
sor a Purim party for chill
dren 4 to IA years old March
27 from "a pm. in the audi
torium. Children are urged to
dress in costume and there
will be party games, singing,
dancing and refreshments.
Admission is 10 cents.
HERE'S THE LAST call
for registration for the San
Diego-Disneyland trip.
Youngsters will travel by
chartered bus March 25 for
the exciting trip. They'll have
tours of San Diego, parties,
athletic competitions and also
enjoy the rides at DiSneyland.
Call the Center now for
registration.
THEY'RE BILLING the
new Center Drama Group
production of "VieW From
The Bridge" as one of the
best.
The Arthur Miller play
will be presented April 2-4-5
and play-goers are urged to
make reservations early by
calling the Center at MA f.
86O3.
SPORTS NEWS Tau Delta
Phi's B team is currently lead
ing the softball league with a
20 record. Al Jolson AZA
and Tucson AZA are tied for
second with IL records. ...
Tau Delta Phi's A team is
tops in its league with 20.
EIillel and the Old Pros are
tied for second. -. In Biddy
SOftball two teams have been
formed and boys between the
ages of Gil are invited to join
two new clubs. Boys meet Fri
day at 4::3O pm. at Himmel
park. 80.
Archery opens March q at
4:15 pm. Ken Allen will be
instructor for the course
which is open to the public.
The adult volleyball league
is underway and there is still
room for adult men or women
to join. .Weightlifting opens
March % at 1880 pm.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
First Bos Mifzvoh Rite
Celebrated In Alaska

ANCHORAGE Alaska (JTA)-The first Bas MltzVah
ceremony in Alaskan history took place at the Elmendo
yah was Sandra Fshow 12yearold daughter of Captain
and Mrs Jesse
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
OfYanIzatTona/ Activities
Observation-Disclosures

nard Stone, Hyman Strik-
man and Miss Cheri Sacks.
Shevo Club
Sheva Club Of Pioneer
Women will hold an Oneg
Shabat March 21 at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. Anne Zack,
$3.50 East Cody.
Readings from Sholem Alei
chem will be given and there
will be community singing led
by recent visitors to Israel.
Homemade refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Observation-Disclosures
Bus Mifzvuhs

IIIIIlIINlIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIl
Janice Lee w Elm s e in,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yale WeinStein will be BaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

sB-NesI, Moon. Gillian. 2, wills, lands
g, Craig, Aparicio, Shaw, 9. SF-Lollsr. DP-Al
Roseboro to Neal; Gillian to Neal to Hodges
Neal to wills to Hodges; Neal to Hodges Pdre
PB-LoIlsr U-Summers (A). Dascon M, Hu
Dixon ND T-2:35 Cnrst camel. 2:21 Second
Fourth gsme), 2:2S NTH gameD, 2:33 sixth
IL sos tsecond eameJ. 3d. 1914 (third gamej,
(fiftn game). 47,653 sixth camel. Receipts
400;27 Second gamel. $649,071:56 third gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
LaneCaptures
Seniors Title

Franklin X. Lane won the
Chevy Chase Club senior golf
title and the Hawley Memorial
Trophy yesterday with a 42-3s
80.
The tournament, formerly a
36-hole event, was reduced to
10 holes this year. A field Of 4C
competed.
There was a tie for low mel
between Capt. I. C. Bogart
USN (ret.) and Col. E. H. Young
both with 82-13-69. Capt. 30.
CART won after matching cards
Low net in the $3.50 age group
went to C. Willard Hayes, 92-1E
IA. DR.. George X. Nuttine
was the 60-64 class net winner
85-l5-70, and DR.. E. J. Cum.
mings won in the $3.50 elias:
with 82-l2-70.
Admiral Dwight Dickinson
won the 70-and-up division fol
the second successive year with
90-20-70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

COntInued From rage d.
and there one-t almost had to be Sherry The Sox
had their chance to kill off this young in the final
game but they blew it and Sherry became stronger and
stronger the game went In his two trips to the
plate he singled both times, vndicatng Manager Walt
Aston for using him pinch-hter in Los Angeles,
when Sherry hit Smartly to third base.
How long Sherry will contain his magic a reliever
remains to be He is quoted saying he never is
scared Also that he'd like to be starting pitcher AS
good he u.s. in whatever capacity it behooves Sherry to
make up his mind.
There have been wonderful ne-Shot BELIEVERS
Wiley Moore of the Yankees and Jack Russell of the Sen
ator-who had it for and before since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SOX WILL NOT STAND STILL
Busy Trading Season
Expected by Veeck

they were hitting it over our
outflelders' heads"
Veeck said he anticipated an
extremely lively trading season
because Of the new rule that
eliminates waivers for a three
week period in November. This
means a club in one league can
deal directly with a club IN
another league.
"We're not going to stand
still," Veeck said. I'VE hope
to trade as much as we can"
One White Sox oldster who
apparently cinched a job for
1860 was 35-year-old First
Baseman Ted Kluszewski, who
slammed 8 hits in 20 trips,
including 8 homers, setting q
record Of 10 runs batted in for
q 6-game series and tying
Yogi Berra's mark for all series
The Sox roster is studded
with nine more veterans rang
ing from 80 to 80 years old. The
two deans" Of the club. how
ever, pitchers Early Wynn and
Gerry Staley. both SO, were
mainstays of the club which
won its first pennant in AZ
years.
Who will be expendable-per-
haps even some Of the young
sters up from the farm system
remains to be seen.
Lopez Gracious Loser
Manager AL Lopez, recently
signed to boss the Sox again In
1860 for between $4,000 and
$50 900, was a gracious loser.
Lopez seemed more intent
after yesterdays clinching
Dodger triumph, on congratu-
lating the umpires and Dodger
Manager Walt Aston than try
ing to alibi to writers
I'VE had a chance up until
the final game" Lopez said
But we didn't nave any chance
in that one. They simply were
clobbering good pitches, and
that was that. I thought that
their fine reliever, Larry Sherry
was the big difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES
BY the Associated Press
FINAL STANDINGS

FINAL 6AhNDAN0o
Los ANGELES (NL)--- : .ee7
CHICAGO (AD 49, 2 1888
First game at Chicago, october !. .
CHICAGO 207 200 00x-1l II o
cTaie, Churn ISI, Lsbine 81. Kou-
w wynn o staisV D 81 and LOllsr. w@@snn
Home runs-chieaSo, Klussewski t2) q.
Los HNoEtEs 600 SIS 500 g !
Podres, Sherry az and RossborO;
SHAW Shaw. Lowsn S0 and Lollar. W
Home runs-Los Angeles. Neal t2),
Essegian
Third game at Los Angeles, October e..
Ell cb5c ANSs1rs S SSS S SSS S Si9 Z 8
Donovan, staley (7l and Lcllar;
W-Drysdale. donovan.
Fourth game at Los Angeles, Octo-
Der o.
CHICAGO 900 900 400 10 8
Los ANGELES O04 900 O1x-5 8 Q
Wynn. Lown CD. Pierce az, etaley
"a and Lollar: Craig. Sherry, 80 and
Roseboro. W-Sherry. L-Staley.
Home rups-Chieaso, Lollar. Los
Der g.
S61C A.GM0ov,,vs egg d d0o 00000o-d 8 g
Shaw, Pierce 49,, Donovan (sl and
boro, Pignatano 49, W-shaw. l.
Koufax.
Sixth game at Chicago. October 8
cHicH H --~. 900 900 800 ooo-s 9 3
Podres. Sherry az and Roseboro;
Wynn. Donovan "a, Lown "a. Staley
90, Pierce (S), Moore (9) and Lollar
W-Sherry. Wynn.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Snider
Moon, Essegian. Chicago. KlusEewski
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Sixth Game
Attendance-47,653
Total receipts-S324,46 3 80.
Commissioners share-S4S,6 69. so.
National League share-$6S,94S As
American League share-S6S, 94S As
Los Angeles clubs Share--S6S,.
94S46
chicago clubs share-S6s, e4e.46.
Six-Game Final Totals
Administrators
Total receipts-S2, 626, 973 A.
Commissioner share-S394, 046. 90
Players share-SS92, 1856 .O4.
National League share-S33b,
140.59.
American LeaEue Share-S335,'
140.5S.
Los Angeles clubs share-S335,-
140.61.
Chicago clubs share-S335. 14O 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Human nature causes us to
make mistakes for some of the
Silliest reasons. Take my friend
"Overconfldent Oscar" for in
stance. He's an excellent
bowler with a working ball,
fine control and pin point ac-
curacy. It's hard to figure
how he could make many
bowling mistakes, but his score
is kept down by his over-con-
fldence.
Oscar tends to relax on sim
pie shots. In shooting the S
pin spare, for instance, he
figures he can't miss a single
pin in the middle of the alley,
so he makes the mistake of I'M
dereStimating the shot. He
doesn't concentrate enough. AS
a result, he'll goof somewhere
along the line.
Maybe he'll shoot it from
the wrong angle. Maybe he'll
drift a bit in his approach to
one side or the other instead
of walking directly toward his
target. Or. perhaps he'll miss
his spot out on the alley due
to lack Of concentration. The
result is a blow.
No matter how simple a shot
is. don't loaf on it. Concen.
trate completely
Don't be over-confident like
Oscar or you'll suffer like him.
Every time you get up on the
approach, concentrate on what
you want to do.
Concentration is fundamen-
tai for playing every game well,
and it can never be stressed
enough. If your other funda-
mentals are suffering, such as
footwork, armswing. and tim
ing, a quick reading of my
pamphlet, fundamentals for
All Bowlers," will give your
game the needed shot in the
arm" For a copy send a dime
and self-addressed envelop to
Joe Wilman in care Of The
Star.
(copyright, 1859, John P. Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Winner-sherry. Loser-Wynn.
xFaced three batters in 4th.
BB-wynn 3 (snider. Larker, Moonl
Donovan l tGilliam), Podres 3 (Smitt
.. Lollar). Sherry L (Torgesonl. So
Wynn (Gilliam, NeaD, Pierce
(Moonl, Moore Demeter), Podres
BY Pidres Gandis). U-DaScoli IN
plate, Hurley (A) first base, Secory
IN second base, Summers IA thirt
base, Rice ca left field, Dixon IN
right field, T-2:33. A-47,653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Larker Opened the fourth with

Larker opened the fourth with
a single and Don Demeter ran
for him. John Roseboro Sacri-
feed, and Wills singled Deme-
| ter across. Podres doomed a
double over Lands head in
center, scoring Wills and
chasing Wynn. Donovan walked
Junior Gillian, and Neal
brought both runners around
with a double to center. Then
Moon Dashed his homer into
the lower deck Of the right
center stands.
Dresser Bounced
During the Sox uprising in
the same inning, Coach Chuck
Dresser directed unkind re-
marks to Frank Dascoli, the
plate umpire. and Dresser suf-
fered the unprecedented in
dignity of being ordered to
leave the premises in series
game.
Dascoli wasn't the thumb
waver. Ed Hurley. umpiring at
first base, told Dresser to shut
up" Chuck, who had several
|run-ins with Hurley when he
managed the Senators, retorted
in the same manner and was
ruled of the course.
Dresser rushed on the fielC
to pursue the matter wher
Hurley ordered him out anc
came precariously close tt
cutting Hurley while in his arm
waving act.
Neal obtained three Of thu
Dodgers Is hits, while Klus'
zewski got two of Chicago's six
1t was the richest series o
all time, with customers shell
ing out $2,626,973.44. 1t alst
attracted 420,784 fans, sur
passing the previous attendance
record set in the seven-gam,
series between the Yankees ant
Braves two years ago.
The Dodgers became the frs
team to finish as low as seventh
and win the series the following
year, and for the fifth straigh
year the team that lost tn
first game won the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA BATTERY ExCH.
400 N. Henry Dr., Alexondrio
XII. $1,000
ARLINGTON IMMATURE co.
400 5th I'd. North, Arlington
IA. 8-4343
CALL CARL, INC.
55l N. Wosh., FoIls Church
JE. 2-2l0O
=. A. HARRELL
BIO N. 10th St.. Arlington
IA. 8-4664
HUME BATTERY co.
30o6 Jeff Davis Hwy. Alex.
XII. 8-2484
ia N SUPPLY co.
3s4o So. 4 Mile Run Dr., Ah.
IA. 5-7676
PoWHATAN SHELL SERVICE
Powhotoh Shop. Ctr, Alex. .
OIL. N6oo Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09


The phone rang In the Comis-
key Park club room shortly
after the Dodgers had raped
the White Sox, 9-3. to take the
World Series.
Owner Bill Week Of the Sox
answered.
After a pause, Veeck ex-
claimed: YOU lost a lot OF
money on this gamer What
about me?
who am II I'm Veeck, and
nobody wanted to see q seventh
game more than me.
mo. don't be sorry. Now we
got something to shoot for
next year."
And so it went as Veeck held
court as a sort Of losing King
Arthur around q well-stocked
round table.
II think Al Lopez did the
best job of managing I've ever
seen," Bill said. I'VE went q
lot farther than I thought we
could this season.
'Belted Out for Count"
I'VE simply hit disaster in
the series. We were beat. Nc
matter how you play it over
we were beat. They just belted
us out for the count in the
last game.
IT think we can beat any
team in baseball, If we can
keep the ball in the park. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
LOS ANGELEs CN ---------------- 006

4 9Ss s go 1913 1875
Aparieio. S-Sherry, Roseboro
,aricio to Fox to Kluszewski, 2:
Wills to Neal to Hodges. 2;
, to Neal to Hodges. LOB-Los
ioodman). by Podres (Landisl.
rley (A), Secory (N), Rice "a,
camel, 2:33 third game), ESQ
A-4S,013 (first game),
92,650 Fourth camel, 92, 7O6
325,757.09 (flrst game). $685.
e.. S661,506.23 (fourth game),
ame).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Questions on Page DID,

4. Pass. Worst call. Don't
give up the ghost this soon.
8. Draw play. If you've called
either the pass or the draw
play, your season could be the
worst disaster since the Alamo.
The draw only goes when the
pass threat is strong.
2. Reverse. Probably no over
shifting yet to protect against
the left half.
/. End run by left half. Best
call. Let's run this boy until
we find out whether the pros
made a mistake by picking
him.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

MARYLAND
CALL CARL, INC.
Georgia g. ColesVille, Sill. SpT.
~. 9-42O0
WHEATON TExAco
ll24l Go. Ave-, Wheaton
10. 4-67o0
CALL CARL, INC.
6s3l Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda
OIL. $500
MAZZULLo BROS.
e4ol Georgia Ave-, Sill. Spr.
~. $1,000
WEAVER GENERATOR SERVICE
1915 Georgia Ave-, Sill. Spr.
~. 8-4840
MONTGOMERY HILLS TExACo
e4ol Georgia Ave. Sill. Spr.
~. 8-4048
SILVER SPRING TIRE CORP.
5000 Georgia gave, Sill. Spr.
~. o-773A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CHICAGO (A.L.I

1 Ran for Larker in 4th. 2 Struck
out for McAnany in 4th. 3 Walked
Staley in Eth. 5 Homered for Snider
in 9th..6 Flied out for Moore in 9th.
LOS ANGELES (N) oO2 900 oo1-e
CHICAGO tA) - 600 300 000-3
E-Aparicio. DP-Podres to Neal to
Hodges. LOB-Los Angeles z; Chicago,
eb-Podres, Neal, Fox, KlusEewski
HR-Snider, Moon. KlusZewski, EsSe-
gian. S-Roseboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

homered Podres
walked for WIS In 9TH inning OF 9th game
Of Furlo IN
for m
game out O inning of fifth
walked
OF
fourth hied for Moore 9th inning OF sixth
Goodman n 9Th inning third
walked Intentionally for Fairly Sh inning Of NTH
IN
i o n
for Larker in 4h inning Of sixth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Soil Expert
Is Transferred
To Conway

Talbert r. Gerald, Soil Sci
enlist, Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, IS being rcassigned from
Bamberg to Conway. This was
recently announced by DR.. T
>. Buie, State Conservationist
iSCS, Columbia, S. c. MIR. Gerald
is to begin work in Conway on
August 10.
lie is a native of Horny Coun-
ty. He Is a Clemson College
graduate. with a major in ag-
irOnOmy.
His work in Conway will be
on soil surveys. Soil type, de-
gree of slope. and amount of
erosion Will be determined by
him on an acre by acre. farm
by farm basis. He will record his
findings on aerial photographs
with this information available
oCS technicians grade the land
INTO eight capability classes
lhese soils and capabiiity maps
are used when helping farmers
cooperating with soil conserva-
tlon districts to prepare soil and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

visiting Miss Louise Macmillan
in Marion, S. c.
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Scott, is Mrs. w. A. HARE
of Elizabethtown, Mrs. Hare is
also visiting her daughter, Mrs.
PELHAM Renfrew.
The Haskell Floyds spent last
weekend at the Strickland
beach cottage at SerfSide.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strick-
land and daughters, Kathy and
Bette are spendinging the week
at their summer cottage at Serf-
side. The StricklandS have as
their guest Mrs. Alice Ball, OF
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Lucy Britt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Britt, OF
Georgetown, S. c.
Miss Ann Scott was a guest
last week of Miss Sylvia Brown
lof Lake WaCcamaw.
Visiting the /. NJ. Scots last
week were Mrs. SCOTS sister
Mrs. Dewitt Deenham and dau-
ghter Janice, of Elizabethtown.
Miss Carolyn Scott was the
weekend guest of Miss Joanr
.tarncll, of Henley.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill Is their little granddaught-
'cr, Sandra Higgins of Hcming-
way, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Schley Waddell
had as Weekend guest Mrs
WacGCIIs sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Jones ano
children Of Charleston, S. C.
MIR. and Mrs. David Joyner
Warren and Sue Joyner, OF
Rocky Mount, visited the Dewey
WdddcilS and other relatives last
Weekend.
Mrs. Rosie )(Alyce )James)
Benton of Wnitevillc was Sun
day visitors of the j. Bruce Eure.
Spending the weekend at
SerfSi-ie, beach with relatives
were Mrs. Rhoda Small and her
father, George Strickland.
MIR. and Mrs. Garlen Cole
have announced the birth Of q
son, Garlen Lester Cole, (Jr).
Born July 81, at the St. Eugene
Hospital, Dillon, S. c.
Mrs. Cole is the former Annie
Katherine Vance.
The couple have one other
child. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Devine
Meares, Jr., are the proud par
cntS of Il daughter, Judith Ann.
born July "a, at Robson County
Hospital.
Mrs. Meares is the former
.iss Patricia Ellington, daught-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Cash Wages
Report Must
Be Accurate
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
tNLANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON. n. c..
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE)
their farms.

Make sure that your employ
er reports your cash wages cor
rectly, was the advice given to
domestic workers today by Ern-
est F. Fitzpatrick, Manager of
inc Wilmington, N. c., Social
Security District Office. MIR
Kirkpatrick pointed on that soci-
al security reports on household
workers are due in July for the
three month calendar quarter
which ended June 3Oth. 1.-THE
amount of your social security
benefits IS based on your yearly
earnings as credited TO your
social security account" he add
ed. "The amount of your future
benefits depend on correct re-
porting"
Because it is 50 important that
wages be properly reported, YOU
should discuss the matter with
your employer to determine if
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

.ington of Nichols, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Waddell over the weekend.
Miss Wilson was an attendant
in the King-McNeil wedding
last Sunday at the Spring
Branch Church.
Mrs. L. D. Floyd returned Sat-
urday from Jacksonville, Fla.
after attending the funeral of
her sister-in-law Mrs. Oscar
Powell.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Scott were
in Blowing Rock for a long
weekend.
Mrs. Clara Yates Nance is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

about the coverage OF your
wages under the Social Security
Act. The test on such work is
very simple. If you are paid as
much as $50 in cash wages in a
three month calendar quarter
the work must be reported by
your employer. He should de-
duct pig" from your earnings
and then add 2ia', of his own.
making a total of ; which will
be paid at the time he files the
tax return. This return is due
IN the office of the District Di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Fair Bluff
Especial Correspondent

Especial Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Holsonback and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of
Spartanburg, S. c. visited Mrs.
Spencer Scott and other rela-
es few days last week.
Mrs. George d. Elliott, Mrs.
John E. Dick md John Douglas
Elliott were in Chattanooga
Eenn., and the mountains of
western North Carolina last
week.
MISS Martha Frances Waddell
OF Charlotte, Miss Carolyn Will
son and Wilton Waddell of Ra-
leigh visited Miss Waddell's
pents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

rector Of Internal Revenue
Greensboro, N. C., by July 3lst.
The necessary tax forms for
reporting domestic workers are
mailed out each calendar quart
er by the District Director of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

The sole meaning of life Is
to serve humanity.
, 1959-05-13
Governor MerWin
Due in Virgin IsIunds
End Of Week

Governor Merwin, who re-
Gently arrived in Washington,
D. G., following q stay at Mas
sau, in the Bahamas, expects
10 return ii the Virgin Islands
over the next weekend. He
was expected to attend ses-
sions of the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, now under way
in Washington.
Senators Frits Lawaetz and
Candida Guadalupe and Pub
tic w ork Commissioners