davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-06-18
Home Demonstration Meeting

At the Smyrna Home Demon
stration Glass meeting on June 10,
Mr.. E. R. Dick of Smyrna will pre-
sent the facts of Group Hospital
Service. The class will meet at
the home of Mrs. George James.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-18
New Board appointment

James D. Merrill has been APP
pointed Executive Secretary Of
local Rationing Board. The Board
will be in their new quarters soon.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-18
STATEWIDE BLACKoUT SOON
Surprise Blackout viii Be Called
Before Week is Over

A statewide surprise blackout
lasting about one hour and affect
ing everything except Army con-
voys will be called by the State
Council of Defense before the week
is over, Gerrish Gassaway, execu-
tive vice-chairman, has announced.
Interstate traffic, stores, factories,
signal lights, pedestrians-all are
to be included in the test the day
and hour of which the Council is
keeping secret even from police
and civilian defense authorities.
To Test Preparation
Were going to see just how
well prepared the state is" Casa
way said. This will be the first
statewide test and will require the
sudden mobilization of more than
5000 air raid wardens and smaller
units of auxiliary policemen, it is
understood. Each of the three
counties heretofore has staged a
blackout and Wilmington has ex-
perienced two tests.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-18
Services at Presbyterian Church

Services at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 21st, will
be as follows: Sunday School, 10
"a. M; Children's Day program at
IL a. M; oYung Peoples meeting,
= p. M; evening service, 7.30. DR..
Christie Wilson, Princeton Semin-
airy, will deliver the sermons.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
CITIZENS DEFENSE CORPS
: VOLUNTEER SERVICES

1t has come to the attention of
the director of the Office of Civil
ian Defense that in some sparsely
settled localities the population is
hardly sufficient to fill positions of
volunteers in the Aircraft Warning
Service and also the positions re-
quired in the Citizens Defense
Corps for the various duties the
latter will have to perform in the
locality.
In this case, it is evident that
priority should be given in every
instance to the needs of the Air
craft Warning Service, since with
out it the blackout and other mea-
sures of civilian defense cannot be
initiated. Therefore, where any
member of the Citizens Defense
Corps wishes to be released for
service with the Aircraft Warning
Service, he should be released
without question.
Local conditions may be such as
to give rise to some similar con-
fiict in other localities. The reg
ional director and local defense
commanders under his guidance
should exercise judgment in such
cases and handle them on their
merit, giving first consideration in
every case to what is best for the
general interest of the community.
Please transmit information of
this policy to the local level with
such special directions as you feel
should be given to meet problems
arising in your region.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
Milford, Friday, October 20, 1s4s

THE REPUBLICANS opened
their campaign in Milford on Wed
nesday evening with a series of four
meetings throughout the city. State
and county candidates from both
Kent and Sussex counties were
present to address the several
gatherings, and to discuss the out
standing issues of the campaign.
While the campaign seems late in
getting into full swing, the en-
thusiasm shown at the meetings
here on Wednesday evening, GER
tainly indicate desire on the part
of Republican workers to carry the
fight until election day on Novem-
ber 3.
The Republican state ticket GER
tainly is one which will commend
itself to all voters, and the county
tickets in both Kent and Sussex are
among the strongest presented in
years. Each and every man is we'll
qualified for his job and when
elected will serve the public we'll.
The support of every Republican
for the full ticket should be forth
coming.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

The lovely weather we are hav-
ing now is certainly real change
Now we can get out and play, ride
thestrioyoles, and take walks. The
boys have been enjoying daily hikes
since Sunday. r.. IS Ni.
4 Tuesday evening, after supper,
we had another original play, +The
Hunt for Halloween directed by
Carolyn. other demonstrations
were given during school Monday,
when Joe, Mary Lou, Carolyn, and
Apdell illustfatedS how to introduce
folks and how easy it is foP people
when they are introduced to start
on talking or playing as il they
had known each other long time.
4 We all were happy to have Miss
Brewer and Miss Russell here for
a few hours Sunday afternoon.
Fhese are tive former Beach House
counselors. Now Miss Brewer is
at the Seaford Nylen plant, and
Miss Russell is doing commendable
work 4 in the Nurses Training
School at the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia. 9th epssweek end
guests were the parents of Jeanne
and Carolyn, of Peggy, and the
mother and brother of Joe. Mr..
and Mrs: H. NJ. Stayton, who are
this month at their Reho-
both cottage, spent Monday even
ing with Miss TatmaIi.
f. -. --r4---<-li-----cs --cs,----
For Victory . Buy BdAAsJ
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

should not be priced above the
levels charged between September
2S and October 2. She'll have to
watch the quality and quantity, as
well as the prices, of these items
And this winter and next spring
she must expect to find at her
market fewer cantaloupes, cucuml
bers, cauiifiower, eggplant, water
melons, bleached celery, head let
tuce, green peppers, asparagus, and
artichokes. The Department of
Agriculture has urged reduced
paintings of these foods to make
room for more essential farm pro-
ducts.
Women who save their old and
discarded silk and nylon hosiery
for salvage committees will be fur
nishing smokeless powder bags to
the armed services. :. And sports
men who collect for scrap all their
discharged shells and rifle cart
ridges know what the "shooting's
about" overseas. If they save the
short down feathers of the wild
ducks and Geese they shoot, too,
they'll help clothe our airmen fly
ing at high attitudes. For in "totaP'
war there's nothing that doesn't
count.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
FIRE is THE ENEMY
80 ~ iNf OF PRODUCTION

Over the years, great progress
has been made in fire prevention
and protection. According tot the
National Board offFire UaderwT.it-
ers, had It not been for this pro
gress,aour annual fire loss. would
noWs. be,more than 100000, 600 a
year greater than 1t actually ais. q
That lis q real achievement, But
weJshsuld not take it as an indiea-
tion shat aggressiye fire. prevention
activities are no longer vitality
necessary. Iastead, we,should take
it as a, challenge. II this much
progress was possible, far greater
progress is also possible. sret.4
The war has created, new fire
hazards and Intensified old ones.
The rapid building of factories is a
potential danger Millions of un-
trained or little-trained men are
going to work in war industry; and
unless they are schooled in safe
practices, they will unwittingly
cause fire. Congestion in the resi-.
Dental areas of Industrial COM
10 ulDOi nAaJOA 4AdAcAtt W.
ALI Lover the country, civic organ
izatiens and businesses are gather
ing and salvagiHg paper and other
scrap Unless these materials are
properly stored and handled, they
may be the cause of serious and
far-reaching fires.
The solution lies in education
education of workers, education of
foremen, education of homeown-
ers; in short, education of every
one. 1t should be everlastingly
that only small pro-
portion of fires are actually unpre-
ventable. The overwhelming ma
jority of all fires are caused by
ignorance and carelessness-whioh
simply means that they are caused
by human failure.
Let all start now on a new cam
paign to fight fire to a finish. If
fire prevention work has cut losses
by $200,00O,OOO a year, the same
kind; of work, on still greater
scale, can cut losses as much again.
Fire is the enemy of production
and production is the secret of VIC
tory in war. When we fight fire,
we fight an ally of the Axis.
For Vicfory - Bay Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
JEWELRY
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Consisting Of:

One Manure Spreader; 1 Oliver
riding cultivator; 75-tooth drag
8 sections; 1 Oliver riding culti-
vator; / Az foot mower; self
rake dump; / two-horse plow;
1 lime spreader; 1 Fallawon;
lot hay stackers; walking culti-
vators; 1 lime spreader; row cul-
tivator; / wheel barrow sower; |;
seed harrows; 1 Planet Jr. plow; I;
1 A Oliver plow; l pulverizer; 1
No. 13 plow; 1-horse champion; ;
1 2-horse wagon; / grain drilli 1
transplanter New Ideal; set
wagon harness; 2 leveling boards;
2 sleds; tractor plow; weeder;
1 tractor disc; 10 tons bean and
clover hay, 1941 crop; set harness
(rope); 2 horse collars; 1 pair
mules; 1 marker; so bushels corn;
/ Farmall A tractor and cultivator;
1 tractor trailer; 1 tractor (old)
1920 International; bundles caps;
4 bundles liners; basket turner;
Sc dozen bushel baskets; set Fair
banks scales; / lot galvanized iron,
20 sheets 12 IT,, sheets 8 IT. %
pieces 6" sewer pipe; l lot OF pipe
for potato beds; lot hoes and
shovels; hay baler; grader out
fit, fruit; 8 tying machines for
flowers; 5 wedding hoesi 1 water
tank; 1 bush axe; 4 peach ladders;
l Chevrolet truck, 1940; ! paper
corrugating machine; 1 cap cut
ter; l 5-horse power motor; 1 lot of
belts; 1 hamper top cutter; paper
cutter; drill; barrel top cutter;
1 bushel cap cutter; 1 band saws 1
cross-cut saw;1 scoop shovel; 1
liner machine; 1 motor and tool
grinder; 1 electric drill; l iron
wise; 2 pruning shears; wood
plane; 8 corn knives; z peach lad
ders; rs flower boxes; 42 feet IN"
pipe (used); 30 feet " pine (us-
ed); 10000 box liners (paper);
40 900 hamper covers (paper)I; 50,-
900 bushel covers (paper); ! set
bolt cutters; ] hand saws 1 upright
boiler; l kerosene engine; / gas
engine; galvanized drum; ] spray
er; / Chrysler, 1912, four-door Sc
dan; / wrecked car (Hudson)i /
covering disc; / sower belt; 5
sprocket wheels; 40 glass sash; 1
box glass; 2 chairs; 25 feet hose;
1 potato hoe; hoe; 1 glass cutter;
1 SCOOP; 8 metal cabinets; / lot
grass bags; 1 set porch furniture;
200 wire hoop baskets IL picking
bags; / porch swing; 20 bee hives;
1 roll roofing paper; l open drum;
30 gallons Sherwin William paint;
1 lot pipe fittings; Q pair hedge
shears; l., lawn mower; ] thread
cutter (pipe); 8 gallons motor oil;
2 rolls wrapping paper;. l paper
holder; / nail puller; plane; 2
brass valves; 40 oil fittings;6 6 cleo
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
ARMED FORCES ARE
CASTING BALLOTS
IN DELAWARE NOW
loaallnusa iren Flrst PaEsl

Mr.. Willey's office instructions, a
return envelope and another enve=
lope containing the ballot The lat
ter envelope has an affidavit on the
back conforming with the federal
status, and other information. aal
The ballot will be distributed to
the polling places of the respective
district where the voter would have
cast them in Delaware. The ballots
will be received by Mr.. Willey's Of
flee until election day morning,
Tuesday, November 3. ho -,
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

AS THE CAMPAIGN enters it's
final stages, it is well that voters
in Delaware should consider well
the candidates for the Legislative
branches of our State Government.
Both the Democrats and Republi-
cans have nominated men whose
characters are above reproach for
both the Senate and the House of
Representatives. Platforms of both
parties have been presented to the
people, with their promises and
clauses of criticism. This is the
usual practice. and the voters; know
how to sift the good from the bad.
Certainly the candidates should
not be condemned and subjected to
personal criticism on the part of
those nursing grudges or personal
anamosities. Those indulging in
these practices belittle themselves
and assuredly do the candidate
against whom they work no harm
in fact only benefit to the unjust
ly accused candidate can accrue
from such tactics.
In the Representative and Sena-
torial Districts centering in Mil
ford candidates of integrity and
honor have been nominated by both
the Democrats and Republicans.
No finger of suspicion or dishonor
can be pointed at any of them. For
Representative from the First Rep
resentative District in Sussex
county the Republicans have nom
mated Henry D. Cooke. Mr.. Cooke
is qualified in every respect to fill
the Office. If elected he will rep
resent the district well. On the
Kent county side, the Tenth Rep
resentative District, George A.
Swain is the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Swain is we'll acquainted with
the needs of the farmers, and other
groups through Delaware where
he has large acquaintance. Leg
islation presented to the General
Assembly will have his close scru-
tiny.
, For Senator in the First Sena-
torial District in Sussex county the
Republican Party is presenting
Harry H. Mulholland as it's candi-
date. Mr.. Mulholland is a success
full business man, who is seeking
his first elective Office. His judg..
ment is sound, his business ability
of the highest and his desire to
vote for safe legislation cannot be
questioned. He is the type man
needed for the Senate. The Repub-
lican candidate for Senator in the
Fifth Senatorial District in Kent
county is Robert H. Yerkes. For
several years Mr.. Yerkes has been
associated with the writer in the
business and editorial offices of the
Milford Chronicle. We know from
experience that he is we'll qualified
for the job. His training over a
period of years has fitted him we'll
for the duties of State Senator. He
knows his way around the Legis-
lative Halls at Dover. He knows
well the legislative procedure in
Delaware, and will serve his dis
trict and Delaware well when
elected. The Republican legisla-
tive candidates in Milford are men
in whom the utmost confidence
can be placed. Let no man tell you
otherwise.
THE CLOCK OF NAZI aggres-
sion has been set to "slow" in the
"a
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

THE CLOCK OF NAzI aggres-
sion has been set to "slow" in the
bloody rubble of Stalingrad, the
chilling wastes of the Caucasus,
the barren desert of North Africa.
In warfare, time is as important as
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
Friday, Nov. 9Th, l942
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK A. M.
ANK STOCK

DAM 04OCh
rs shares Baltimore Trust Com
pany Bank;
240 shares Wyoming Ice G Cold
Storage Company;
8 shares Atlantic lee Mfg. Com
pany Pfd.;
shares Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club; .a
500 shares Atlantic Oil Company.
LOT OF STERLING SILVER
Consisting of:
One Olive spoon; 4 Sterling
plates; 6 Sterling forks, pearl
handle; Sterling knives, pearl
handle; 6 Sterling forks, cocktail;
6 Sterling bullion spoons: Ster-
ling knives; Z Sterling forks; 10
Sterling salad forks; Sterling ice
tea spoons; Is Sterling tea spoons;
IL Sterling butter spreadeFs; l
Sterling butter knife; IL Sterling
orange spoons; IL Sterling Demi-
tasse spoons; 1 Sterling carving
set-knife and fork; 1 Sterling ser
wing spoon; 2 Sterling serving
forks; 1 Sterling soup ladle; 1
Sterling sugar tongs; s Sterling
soup spoons; Sterling sugar shell;
L Sterling pickle fork; 1 Sterling
cream ladle; / Sterling butter
spear.
JEWELRY
Cameo pins and other small pins;
Elgin Watch, ladies; Ladies' Dia-
mond ring, one large stone; Ladies'
Dinner ring, nine diamonds; Dia-
mond Breast Pin; Gold Watch
Chain; one string Pearl Beads;
two strings Pearl Beads; five Scarf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
(Raek Porch }

One sideboard; / lot dish cloths;
walnut drop leaf tahle;q2 steel
cabinets; z flower jars. stone
pitcher; stone jar; screen; 4
urns; 1 pitcher; 2 basins; / pan;
1 zinc bucket /, stool chair.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Remember Pearl Harborl Re-
member ii every pay day! Buy U. s.
Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
S Sale !!
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Charles
Edward Brown, deceased will sell at Public Auction at the
late residence of the deceased in the Town of Bridgey
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
KITCHEN

One electric rangel 4 aluminium
cookers; j electric clock; l kitchen
cabinetj 20 cooking utensils; cleo
trio toaster; 4-eoolting, pansi 2 cake
pans; / basin; 2 chairs; set
scales; waiter; 3 pie plates; l
table; 5 spoons; can opener; 8
forks; / waiter; 1 oil lamp; 20
pieces Japanese ware; S-pieee tea
set; 9S-piece China set; / plate; /
vase; A kitchen knives; 76-piece
set dishes, Blue Willow; / waiter;
1 agate pan; / lot dishes; 2 tea pots;
5 pieces porcelain; / electric iren;
lot pots and pansi mirror.
PANTRY
go pieces glassware; 80 glasses;
8 pitchers; / roaster; meat plat
ters; 12 plates; baskets; G. E.
Refrigerator; 1 tray; / steel cab
met; / lot canned fruit; CANDIDA
bra; 1 waffle iron.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
ATTIC

One invalid chair; cane seat chairs:
iron bed; 1 set springs; 1 mattress:
2 pilloY cushions; l oil stove: 1 oil
ers; 2 chairs; wicker chair; 1 oak
rocker; l cane seat chair; commode; !.
cane seat chair; rocker; 2 cane seat
chairs;. 1 wicker tea wagon; 9 he'd
pans; chambers; 1 jardinere: 2 jar.
dineres; 2 jardineres;- blankets 1
bucket; 1 mattress; S stone Jars; / oak
setteei 4 bed spreads; sewing ma
chine; stone Jars; 2 jardineres; 8
window blinds and curtains. - =
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

For VictOry = Bay Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

For viciorS . Buy BaaAii
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

One. Delta electric welder; 1 gazing
BALI large urn; 2 large blue jardi-,
neres; porch swings; porch settee.
and Jars. . 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Aichigan bu. crates. L Nc
l. = inch minimum. unless otherwise
stated Michigan Mcintosh Si7Sqls5
tAir color, t.sS. Commercial. 81 25Tl 3s
Delicious t2a27S. common storage. s. "a
80. Northern Spys s. TSTisS. com.
mon storage, 81 3'u 80 Jonathan 81 80
= 7rurr 81 81, Snow 81 as Kings com
mon storage 81 y " Cre.nins, 81 M
as New York hu crate, - 20
= inch minimum Mcintosh 81 Is Wash.
lns'on ooI Delicious. fancy. so-l2ss. 81 ~
AvOCADos- FLORIDA Ca cartons. lo.l2s
s? l5.les, 50 IS. Is 2o,. 5? 50 " 80
REANs Bu. hampers Florida string
10" BLACK Valentines 81 Soa37s Rour'l.
ili' t27'3a. fair, 81 50, Plenu'uls, 81
BETS Texas, y crates, lido, bunche,
81 n 2 IS mostly S207iS
BROCCOLI - California Pony crates.
CARROTS Los Angeles crater. 40,
ounchss california. S7$772s
CAILfFLOVER LONE lsand double
deck crates s27Sd3 mostly s27s
CELERY Michigan bundles n, SAX.
medium. SSc California Pascal wire nourr
crates. 2, do, IS So. Michigan Golden
Hear. "a crates, rough. 75a47S
mostly - 2SGtSo
CRASBERRIES- MAssAehusens N-4-
boxes. Hov's Sass
GRAPES CsIlforns. display Jugs I'm
perors, y s. fancy. s.. Jon as o. 80
!. 81 s5r2 Is mostly 81 -oq2 -. Corn
soon' 81 COZ So Rioters 50, White
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. iesnsrs
California Salinas district. fair m gen
srallv good quality. dor 81 5TE5 So.
mostly around IS ordlnar, s. 50 , dor
81 2'G : So few s. IS. ordinary So 20
LEAF LErTuCE-ohio, io-lh. baskets
ONIONS Solb. sacks. Michigan. y. s
Nc. ysilovs medium. 81 20d12S few
81 IS sweet spanish. T. $ NJ. l. 3-incn
s M,1 larger COLORADO SIS Utah, 81 So.
FEARS Washington, boxes dAnious
extra fancy, 70-l5Os, 81 7SIt Oregon.
boxes, Anjous fancy. qO-125s 81 $50
- Washington boxes. Bose, fancy %.
lbn' - - rs. extra fancy all sizes SO tO
PEPPERS Texas u m eraies car.
FORMS Wonders. So hu baskets 81. fsir
20 % Florida, Ia bu. crates. Worlu
POTATOES -ioo-lb sacks Idaho Russet
Burhank T. S No washed S3aSq
; 50. unUsshed 2Sg34n Maine various
varieties. \ s No. L. 81 son 40. very
i,N 81 81. used bags 81 IS So-le sacks
LONG Island Chippewas. 4 No. !. 81 50
Nebraska Trumphs. " s No. washed
50.lh sacks, 81 rs. Michigan Chippewa
s. No I. t22oa22S. Commercials
81 san7 10; Russst Rurals, T. s. No /.
" 10 Upper Peninsula T. s No Green
Mountains. 18Th. sacks. 37c; 5o.lh. sacks
81 70
RADiSHES Texas pony crates s. IN
punches. early sales 81 Ssaf.7S,. late sales
best quality high 80 81 as
sHALLOTs-Lou Louisiana barrels. 20-dot
punches. Sii.SoGI2
SPINACH - Ru baskets Savoy tyne
TsNas 81 Is. Missouri 81 as generally
goof ~. lon 40. cartons one-dn1 cello
phsns hays washed Spinach, 1901, 81 rs
q as. i2-oy 81 snT I 80
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana Porto
Rican Vans. IN. crates. T.. s No. !.
WY IN. New Jersey M, hampers Il s
No. ] kiln dried SANDY soil stock 81 2s
y 80 red soil stock. 81 SIS.
TOMATOES - lob cartons. rspacks
81 S.; Hothouse. s-ih. baskets Ohio me.
dunn. 81
RUTABAGAs - Canada. So.Ib. sacks
waNed. soc.
rURNtPs Mississippi bu. baskets. 2.
doL punches, Sl.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Lost Generation Is Today's Armed Force

other pyramid. also has
interesting
States being largely made who SANDER
ouy described during the depression the lost generation
Many Of the the service period when theorists
alleged they Soened by unemployment boondoggng and
other abnormal trends.
Bur these young giving good themselves
everywhere As Oare Mccormick recently pointed
the New York Times:
AT American soldiers
Almost overnight the so-caed soft generation has
transformed into that
Wherever
railway soldiers
who has observed armies mobilization
Italian RoumaRisH
Americans They the children abundance brought
plumbing higher education
m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
MANY Can Give Only Limited Service

OF the 100000 work estimated that three out OF
four unfit for work because Of i'll health other disability
And of the odsterS the limited
In with the expanding opportunity for employment
for the older medical
attention of assuring Older health
happiness their life
Confirming the about the satisfaction 10
employers older employed
during the period the Northwestern study concludes:
Though the Older hasn't a back
Experience maturd judgment the
OF the OF youth
This giving older
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Stopped by Statutes

Rose and his fellow commit
tee members have been busy
chasing down the owners of the
abandoned cars. The War
Production Board has also
helped in this. But the main
trouble with moving the jalopies
seems TO be in the Michigan
statutes which set down definite
rules for confiscating automo-
biles. This may be remedied by
the next Legislature to make
the jalopy more accessible for
the scrap pile.
Mass requisitioning OF the
iunkers Is talked of I'm Washing
ton. Little is expected to come
Of this. This talk may be re-
sponsible for the recurrent
rumor Of requisitioning all cars.
Washington officials are quick
10 state that any action will be
directed only 10 the jalopy.
Careful definition is made Of
what constitutes a jalopy or
junker. 1t does not include any
car which can be used for trans
portation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Premature Retirement Causes DisIoeetion

Where premaureIy exclusively the role Of
without opportunity produce they draw the
production Of others and tend decline the living
standards Of a
Certainly for person young
Men A.
ahead Of them Yet during the depression Over Forty clubs
started Offset discrimination
this age bracket at the market place for human
study the Northwestern National Life
there
be vigorous happy and successful 65 70
So
The proportion Of the total population in the Older groups
steadily United
that of the 100000 American as $4,000
600 gainfuy employed This high proportion. and
reflects recently called
men For months S. who eligible
oldage benefits Social Security
tary reinqushng such remlances order to be eligible
retu 10 work