davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Peter Fritz Roadhouse
In Nearby Maryland
Destroyed by Fire
EmpIoye, Asleep in
Basement, Fights
Way to Safety

The Log Cabin Inn, a roadhouse
near Wheaton, Nd, which police
and citizens of Montgomery County
have been trying to close for years,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Fire which was discovered about
8 am. swept through the two
story log structure and razed it be-
fore firemen could get water on the
blaze. The building and all its
fixtures were lost.
None knew the cause of the fire
nor could estimate the amount of
damage, although Mrs. Peter Fritz,
wife of the proprietor, said the
damage was not less than $4,000.
Horace Jones, 26, colored employe,
was asleep in the basement when
the fire broke out Fighting his
way through smoke he made his
way out and called Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz, who were asleep in an ad-
joining house.
F1remen Summoned.
1Hey ran 10 Ine mouse OF neigh
Dor, Capt. o. A. Becker of the Dis
trlst Fire Department, and he sum-
moned volunteer firemen from Sill
yer Spring and Kensington.
1t was necessary for the firemen
to stretch hose a half mile from
Georgia avenue and Wheaton road.
Log Cabin Inn was located on
Georgia avenue extended, beyond
Silver Spring.
The firemen, by pouring water on
the house in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz lived-separated by 20 feet
from the cabin-were able to save
this structure.
ReOpened Recently.
The Log Cabin Inn had been
operating again recently, after a
series of raids and legal battles
Evening star., 1941-02-13

which had marked efforts Of Mont
gomery County citizens to close it.
Mrs. Fritz said it had been open
last night until about midnight.
The Log Cabin Inn was built six
years ago. Troubles for Mr.. Fritz
began in 1887, when he was charged
with violating county zoning laws by
operating a commercial establish
ment in a residential zone. The
zoning battle continued for many
months and in 1889, Mr.. Fritz was
arrested and charged with selling
liquor without license. Convicted,
he served several months in Jail on
this charge.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

SAYLES, JAMES II. Members of the
ciallon are hereby notified of the death
Of Brother JAMES H. SAYLES. Funeral
FRIDAY; February A, 1941, at l pm. from
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols ave
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Wilson Association to Meet

An information, please" program
will high light the meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson High School Home
and School Association Tuesday at
8 pm. Charles Lazo will be pre-
sented the award offered by the
association for the best cheer song.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Here's the revolutionary new Moist.
Master. In addition to coils that
freeze ice-a separ ate set of coils in
the walls 'mainta tains correct tempers.
t,re and humidity throughout And
the super moist glass s-enclosed Cold
mist Freshener guards food freshness,
protects precious vitamins. Price with
crystal-clear glass shelves. e1,o ors
Only @ltS'o
Evening star., 1941-02-13

from Miami in 81 hours % minutes
and SO seconds.
Corrected time gave Escapade sec
ond position and Robert w. john
sons Good News, another yawl,
placed third.
Earlier Story on Page D-1.)
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Chief exports of Martinique,
Frances principal West Indian COL
ony, are sugar, bananas and rum.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Darn nf Chunks

FREDERICK, REV. JAMES A. I wish to
express my sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to the churches pastors, relatives and
pressions of sympathy at the passing of
my beloved husband, Rev. JAMES A. FRED
ERICK. WIFE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

out on the floor Saturday as the c. o. P. ranks split on the cosla- mon pleas court revision bill, with 8 of the 36 House members from Litchfleld county voting against their leadership.
 The common pleas court bill was finally adopted In the form desired by both Democratic and Republican leaders, but not until the Litchfield county.led opposition had given them . terrific score, losing by only three votes on one of the ballots, The vote was ioS to io2. The vocal opposition to the bill was led by Rep. Gerald c, Marsh, of New Milford, who said he was against the meas. ure even though 1t probably meant his political swan song," and Rep, Walter Howe of Lltehfield, who was Speaker of the House two years ago.
 The break.away Of tho Litohfield county group from the organization can Do traced back to the defeat of Rep, Howe for reelection as the Speaker at the start of the session, He was dropped in favor of Rep, Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr, of Suffield.
 Resentment at the claimed slight given Rep. Howe smoldered through the session, finally bursting into flame last week. Tho Lttchfield group declared that 1t wanted posi-. tive assurance that Judge Thomas Wall would Do reappointed to the common pleas court bench before agreeing on any legislation When Gov. Hurley failed to send In Walls name, the group led a successful revolt against the common pleas court bill Friday night, though 1t lost out the next day when the bill was brought up for reconsidera- ton.
 Meantime Rep. Chauncey Huteh- ings of Hnrwinton, veteran advo. cate of increased funds for dirt road improvement ignored the party leaders and went directly to the governor, winning tho latter's Ap- proval Of a ei,000, 900 increase In the rural road grant, A bill to this ef- feet was passed in the Senate Fri. day night, but nevertheless Rep, Hutchings and his fellow eountyites remained steadfast against the com- mon pleas court bill the next day, Despite this action, Gov. Hurley sent in Judge Walls name for re appointment,
 The revolt may be serious for the c. Q. P, for Litchfield county Is now the best Republican stronghold in the state. It will be for State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley to try to restore peace, after feelings cool down . bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
IRIDIUM OPENS
 FRIDAY JUNE 1S
Catholics Institute Event to Promote Practice of
 Daily Communion

A iridium in honor of the Blessed Sacrament will be held in ell churches of the Hartford diocese, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June iS, i4 and ib.
 This Eucharlstic Iridium has been instituted by the Roman Cath. olic church with the object of fos. tering greater devotion to Our Di- vine Lord in the Holy Eucharist and promoting the practice Of daily Communion.
 The prescribed exercises for these days consist of Q sermon on the Holy Eucharist, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and the recitation of Q special prayer on Sunday, at the Masses, the sermon will he on the Holy Eucharist: on Sunday afternoon . special sermon on frequent Communion, and the Te Deum before, the TAntaum Ergo, with other devotions.
 A partial indulengence of seven years Is granted on each day of the Iridium; 6 plenary indulgence on any day of the Iridium to those who go to confession and Com. munion and pray for the inten- ton Of the Holy Father: and also Q plenary indulgence to those who go to Communion at Mass on Sunday, June IS, and pray for the intention Of the Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
PROSPECT CHURCH
 DEDICATES ORGAN
Mrs. E. J. Daly, Sr., Don. ates Gift to St Anthony's;
 Girl Singers Featured

Dedication Of the new electric or. gan ct St. Anthony's Church, Pros- pect, a gift of Mrs. Y. J. Daly, sr,, Of Waterbury, was formally dedi. cated yesterday with priests and parishioners taxing the capacity Of the church. Rev. Thomas Griffin, pastor Of St. MAry's Church, Union City, who also assumes the paStorate of this parish, otfciated.
 The continuous relationship Of music and the church was wildly outlined in the sermon of Rev. James Wilson Of New Haven.
 Rev. Austin Saunders Of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel accompanied 30 girls from his parish who offered Q diversified pro. gram Of choir music. Mrs. Edward Daly, Jr,, was guest Soioist and duets were offered by Mfr. and Mrs. Daly.
 Rev. Bernard Butcher, assistant to Father Griffin, celebrated benedic- ton, assisted by Rev. Albert Taylor Of St. Francis Church, Naugatuck as deacon; Rev. George Dunn of St Francis Church, Naugatuck, as sub. deacon; and Rev. Joseph Kochunal of the Church of Our Lady of Noun Carmel, deacon of honor.
 Members of St. Anthony's Altai Guild served refreshments. Those serving were: Mrs. Merritt Walters Mrs. A. II. Merriman, Mrs. Bessie Dupres, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Jos' eph Membrino, Mrs. William Sen- nett and Mrs. Emil Toscano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Guest of Honor

Speakers ct the dinner included Rev. John J. Janclus, of Maria nopolic college, Thomson; Rev Frank J. Valukevicius, of Rochester N. r.; Rev. Vincent P. Karkauskas of Ansonia, Rev. Joseph Bogusas, oi Tordham university, Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas, of Bridgeport; Rt. Rev John J. Amhot, of Hartford; Rev Albert J. zanavich, new curate at St. Josephs church; Rev. Benedict Gauronskas Rev. Paul Lunskis, Rev Alfred Cabitor, MT. and Mrs. Julius S. Vilciauskas, parents of the hon. ored priest; Eleanor and Julius c Vilciauskas, sister and brother of Father Vilciauskas, Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, Alexander J, Aleksis Norbert AlekEis, George Adomaitis Mary Alubauskas, Valerie Jakstas Edmund Jenusaitis.
 A musical program, directed by Alexander J. AleksiS, was rendered by the following members of St. Joe seph'S choir: Paul Kauneckis, Mar celle Andrikis, Adele Greblunas, Alexander Markus, Ann Landzius, Dolores Markus, Mir. and Mrs. An- thony Miklinevich, Joseph Yanosh, Ann VerSeckas and Edmund Jenu- salts.
 The committee In charge of ar- arrangements was composed of Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, chairman; Mary Kasetaitie, assistant chairman Mrs. Theophile Rakauskas, Mrs. Anna Urbonas, Mrs. Constance Je- saitis, Mrs. Anna Girdzijauskas, Mrs Elizabeth Matulunas, Mrs. Rose Shembriskas, and Casimer Dapkus, Members of the parish who served as waitresses were: Helen, Mary and Anne Alubauskas, Mary Pet- rauskas, Emma 4Jerosius, Dorma Gudiskas, Helen vaitekaitis, Rita Ayotte, Mrs. Florence Ayotte, Mary Jonikas, Albina Jorkunas, Helen Vaichus and Mrs. H. Betabcourt.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs John Adomaitis, MT. and Mrs. John Kinta, Mrs. Lucy Markys, Mrs. John Deliniks, Mrs. Martha Matukonis, Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, Mrs. s. Bra zis, Mrs. Anna zupkus, Mrs. Marion Damulis, Mrs. Helen Norkas, MT. and Mrs J. Radzavich, A. Guaron- skas, Joseph V. Smolskis, Anthony Kuncas, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Palunas MT. and Mrs. E. Povilaitis, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Butnor, Joseph Ado- maitis, Rose Dillon, Mrs. Anne aMc- kus, Mrs. Lecocadia Vasilauskas, Mrs. Veronica Valencis, MT. and Mrs Casimer ePtrauskas, Mrs. Agatha Saukas, Mrs. Mary Barkauskas, MT. and Mrs George Mazulaitis, Wil- liam Pinavich, Mrs. Hugh McLen- nan, Mrs. B. Shopis, John Bar kauskas, Mrs. Mary Brazauskas. Mr. and Mrs. George eJrusavich, Charles Karinauskas, Mrs. Antoinette Ver- byla, Casimier Jeriusauskas, Ignas Jurkunas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Butt nor, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Povilaitis. MT. and Mrs. M. Valuckas. Stanley Kairaitis, Dominic Strebutinas, Frank Kaxninskas, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Novokauskas, Mrs. Madeline Meleskinas. Mrs. Anthony Stasiu- mas, Ann Stasiunas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shurkis, Mrs. Frances zuyus, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gorlis, Mrs. Anna Trusinskas, V. visoskis, Mrs. Magdalen Gurauskas, Mrs. Kacer- glus, Mr. and Mrs. r. Bartasevicius, Helen Bartasevlcious. Mary Ado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
 PLANNING FARLEY
Three Days Session Opens at st Margaret's School
 Thursday, June 5

Rev. Francis Q. Ayres, Jr., rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church, will celebrate Holy Communion next Friday morning Rt ' o'clock for na- tional and state leaders of the Wom. ems AuxiliSry Of the Episcopal Church who will hold a diocesan house party at St. Margarets School, June s, 6 and 2.
 The presiding ofiicer at the party will Do Miss Mary Louise Pardee of New Haven, diocesan president. Miss Edna Beardsley, of the national staff, will conduct a course on uni. fled Parish Programs" with most of the opening day being devoted to her course.
 Mss Avis Harvey national educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
FRANK MIKAITIS
 RECEIVES NOLLE
(NEA Radiophoto)

Naugatuck, June 2--A nolle was granted in borough court Saturday on payment of % in the case Of Frank Mikaitis of 17 City Hill street, charged with improper dis- play of marker plates. He was ar. rested May 24.
 Nolles were also granted by Judge Thomas Neary in the cases of Lawrence Flanagan of New Haven and George E. Plain Of Bridgeport, each charged with vio. lating the rules of the road. The case Of Patsy Natalizio, Of Ward street, accused of breach of the peace, was continued until next Saturday. dustaf and Leo Anderson were discharged on charges of tres. passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

tlonal secretary, will lead Friday tianity and Democracy" Sister El- speth of All Saints siSteFhood, will begin two lectures on worship and Meditation"
 Rev. Q. Lawson Willard of Trin- ity church, New Haven, will lead a discussion of the Malvern confer. ence. Pictures of the general con. vention in Kansas City will be shown along with those taken by Ma Katherine Mathies of Seymour vi. day evening. Concluding lectulvs will be given Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
Young Priest Honored
 At Testimonial Here
Rev. Geo. j. ViIciauskas Feted By Relatives Friends
 Plans for Observance of Baltic States Day.
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev George J. Vllciauskas, who was recently ordained into the Ro- man Catholic priesthood and was assigned several days ago by Most Rev Maurice r. McAulitfe, Bishop of Hartford, as curate at the Holy Trinity church, Hartford, was hon. ored at dinner last night ct St. Josephs hall, by members of St. Josephs parish. Numerous priests were present at the large gather ing Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs church, where Father Vilciauskas celebrated his first Mass, served as toastirlaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
NAVY RECRUITERS
 ON AIR TONIGHT

The local Navy recruiters wiEa he on tho Alr over station VERY to- night At e;S6. They will give a fast-moving word picture ok tho naval reserve aviation cadet. from the time he starts elimination flight training, k commissioned an enc sign, to carrying out hts reWular duties at a land base or one oe the combat sQuadrons with the .. 8. fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
COP. Dissension May
 Upset Patronage Bids
Strong Opposition Registered on Court Revision Bl;
 LltChieId Members in Revolt May Block Program
tBy DemocVNt Lerlslatlve Raportsrl

seby today moved into the last three days of session. the Republican leadership openly afraid that the with the reaching of amicabe agreement legis-
 ation and patronage The rebellion, which first came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
ROGER PARKS
 PARTY GUEST
Barker Terrace Youth 3 Years Old; Grange Meets
 Tonight
WOLcOTT saFs. c. Nelson Cole, Toda Roa6-TelephOne 609S0

wolcott, June 2 Mrs. Hubert Parks of Barker Terrace gave Q party in honor of her son Rogers third birthday recently. A color scheme of pink and white was uesd. Refreshments were served and out- door games enjoyed. Roger receiv- ed many gifts from his guests.
 Attending were: Sandra Winkler, Ellen Sturrn, Alberta Fossaty, Shar- on Murphy, William pritt, Edward Warrington, Raymond Archambault, Richard Upson, Lloyd Parks, Mrs. William Pritt, Mrs. Joseph Winkler, Mrs. William Murphy Mrs, BenJa- min Sturrn, Mrs. c. Arthur Yarring- ton, Mrs. Edgar Upson, Mrs. Louis Archambault, Mrs. Joseph Fossaty, Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. Joanna Hayes and Mrs. Hubert Parks.
 Mrs. Milton Hotchkiss of Todd road entertained the Fortnightly Literary Guild at her home Tues day evening. After sewing and talk on current events refresh- Fnents were served. Those present were: Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. w. Henry Brown, Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. Hotchkiss.
 Aid Red Cross
 Mrs. Alfred Winchell of Todd road held . meeting Wednesday after noon at her home ct which time her guests made girls dresses for the Red Gross.
 Those present were; Mrs, Joseph Winkler,, Mrs. George Ranslow, Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Horace Silli. man, Mrs. o. Arthur Warrington and Mrs. Winchell
 Farley Tomorrow
 The Wolcott Homemaking Club will meet at i0:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in Beecher Memorial Hall for on all day meeting. A pot-luck luncheon will be held at noon. An apron and bag kit will be ct the meeting for members to take pat- terms. Tn the afternoon Mrs. Ken- meth Warner and Miss Elizabeth Warner will give instructions on canning. problems.
 The driveway and approach to improved by the Cemetery Associa- Woodtick Cemetery has been greatly tion. The loam has been removed and replaced with gravel and the hill Into the cemetery graded
 WOlcott Grange will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Old timers night will be observed as well as a memorial service for departed members.
 Personals
 Miss Agnes Hosey of Waterbury is spending two weeks with Mrs John B. Wakelee Of Wolcott road.
 Mrs. Howard Kraft spoke on swimming and Water Safety" ct the Middlebury Parent-Tcacher Association m ting Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Kraft Is q life sav- ing and water safety instructor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly and MT. and Mrs. John Carlson were recent weekend visitors in Northampton, Mass.
 Mg. and Mrs. w. c. Childs of Bunker Hlll have opened their cot- tage on East street, Hitchcock Lake. MT. and Mrs. W. T. Leggett of Bum ker Hill are also ct their cottage for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02
TOUCH GUY" sCAREs BANDIT

Ill Paso, Tex. (U.P) = Pro- tected only by @ freckled face and & head of fiery red hair, Elmer Nut ting put to flight an armed bandit and saved the days receipts for the drugstore where he Is employed. The masked holdup man entered and demanded the days receipts. The youth screwd up his mouth and growled "Oh, a tough guy, huh2" The bandit fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

New ezaland may distribute ian surplus apple crop to school chils dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Tobacco Road" has been attract. ing crowds In Buenos Aires, Argen. tina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

The regular monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Women's Ruta So- ciety will take place tonight at 7:ao in the old St. Joseph's School, with Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

Mrs. D. P. Castaldo will preside at @ meeting of the women's Get Together Club tonight at 6 o'clock at the parish hall of the Third Con- gregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-02

The driveway and approach to improved by the Cemetery Associa- Woodtick Cemetery has been greatly tion. The loam has been removed and replaced with gravel and the hill Into the cemetery graded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Alsatin Shepherds. A pulsating
romance between a big city heir
ess and a backwoods fur-trader.
Second feature of the double bill
is "The Pioneers" starring Tex
Ritter. An early page from
United States history.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
ToRegister Young
People For
Defense Training

The National Youth Admin
istration for Ohio is lending six
youth counselors to the Ohio
State Employment Service in
this area to assist in register
ing young men and women for
defense training.
These counselors from NYA's
local offices are interviewing
youth in cooperation with OSES
offices at: Mansfield, Marion,
Columbus. Newark, Mt. Vernon,
Lancaster, Bucyrus, Ashland and
Washington, C. H.
The defense registration drive
ends June l.
NYA's counselors will give
special emphasis to work in CO.
operation with school officials,
through whom OSES and NYA
expect to register about $4,000
members of high school gradu-
ating classes who do not intend
to enter college in September.
An estimated $4,000 youth not
qualified for referral by OSES
to private Industrial openings
will be offered the chance to
"break in" for industry through
part time employment in NYA
mechanical shops and other pro-
duction projects. Several hun
dred vacancies in NYA Resident
Centers will be fillI during the
registration drive. The NYA
office is located at 383a North
Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
AUDITORIUM, MAY 1924

Coming to the Auditorium,
Friday and Saturday are two
first run pictures. The first,
"Sign of the Wolf" is a thrill
ing Jack London story starring
Michael Whalen and Grace
Bradley. Other stars of the film
are Smokey and Shadow, giant
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

board motor and Alice Faye sets
about trying to eliminate her
rival (the motor) so she can
hold all of Joel's affection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
YMCA Entering
Active Season

The YMCA is entering upon
it's most active summer program
for many years it was stated by
DR.. J. w. Barker, president of
the association.
The annual swimming school,
which closed last week, has been
attended by 191 boys, an increase
of 81 over last season. Eight
YMCA athletic leagues begin
ming this month will serve At
teams in baseball, softball and
golf. Two educational tours,
the north woods canoe trip June
Fl to 20, and the Rocky Mountain
National Park tour July 19 to
August 2 will serve so young
people and adults.
1t was pointed out that the
local camp has nearly three
times more registrations now
than at the same time last year
and that 200 boys are expected
to attend the six camping pc
riods. Rehabilition of the dorm
itory, recently completed, places
the building equipment in the
best condition in number of
years. YMCA members will par
ticipate at the building this sum-
mer in handball, badminton,
swimming, and showers. Many
clubs will continue through out
the summer months.
The Lake Erie Regional Con-
clave of Y's Mems clubs will be
held next weekend in the Gran
vile inn, May 24-25 and Gradale
sorority will hold it's annual
mother-daughter banquet in the
inn on May 26. June 3 the
YMCA will participate with five
other social service agencies in
the local conduct of the U. S. o.
drive for funds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Services Held
Monday For
Max I'll. Mueller

Funeral services were held
Monday for Max H. Mueller,
from the Criss Brothers funeral
home, with Rev. Louis hammers
in charge. Burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Mueller was So years old
and had been seriously i'll for
the past four months. He was a
prominent photographer and op-
Grated the Mueller studio here
for several years. He passed
away May 16 in the home of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Employees engaged in work
covered by old-age and surviv-
ors insurance have one cent de-
Quoted from each dollar of their
wages by their employers to help
pay for their monthly retirement
benefits after age 65 or for ben
efits for their families in case
of their death. Employers also
help to pay for their employees
insurance through taxes equal to
the deductions they make from
their employees wages. Every
three months employers send
their taxes and the taxes de-
Quoted from their employees
wages to the Federal Govern
ment. With the taxes, the en-
ployer sends a report of the
wages paid to each employee.
When the employers report is
received by the Social Security
Board, each employees wages
are credited to his account.
If the employees name and ac-
count number are given on the
report exactly as they are shown
on his social security account
number card, his wages are au-
tomatically credited to his ac-
count. No matter how many en-
ployers he may have worked for
during the quarter, if his name
and account number are always
the same all of his wages for
the quarter are credited to his
account identified by his ac-
count number.
Employees and employers are
paying what amounts to insur-
ance premiums to provide
monthly benefits for the en-
ployee after retirement age or
for his family if he should die.
They should take the precaution
to see that his social security
account is kept straight by max
ing certain that his wages are
always reported under the same