davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Draft Evaders

The FBI Identification diyi-
sion. 20 years old this summer,
helps thousands OF law enforce
mont agencies regularly. Frag-
mentS of a broken glass bank
sent in from Tennessee con.
tanned a print identified by our
experts with the fingerprintS of
A. suspect. We also found that
the same man was wanted in
Baltimore as selective service
NlolatOr.
Draft evaderS sometimes use
real ingenuity Five New Mexico
brothers lived in the mountains
several months in the dead of
last winter and evaded arrest
for a time. Another reported
himself dead.
one tried 10 outrun a special
agent who spotted him IN the
wTfdS or GlaSKa from an arr
plane.
We have had cases Of men
who shot off a hand or a toe
to stay out of service. and of
others who played deaf, dumb
or blind trying 10 duck Uncle
Sans call.
Our Selective service work has
involved more than 1922 men
who were made available for
service. found not delinquent,
complied with the act or were
punished Convictions i'm Sefec-
tive service cases since the act
was passed total approximately
$500.
The FBT is sticking 10 its Job
Of protecting America from the
enemy agent and the criminal
parasite. We intend that our
fighting men shalt have the OPP
portunity to return to a land
where they can enjoy the peace
and security being earned in
today's victories on the battle
fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
BeIaseo Hard Worker

I hid in the balcony and
watched David BelaSco re-
hearse company Of actors and
actresses for 70 hours. getting
up on many occasions and play
ing the parts himself | knew
George VI Cohan, who would
write the first act OF a musical
play all night. give = mallnce
performance in a fast comedy
himself because the star had
been taken III. rush out 10 see
The finish OF a baseball game
Just have time to say hello 10
the boys and get on a train for
Atlantic City 20 see the opening
OF \ new comcdy-drama that he
had written three weeks before
And so on through the years.
when / cronied with Al JolSon
and Eddie Cantor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Dunked Roach Starts
Fire Il War Plant

CPECIAL agents of the F'BI
- know fact is stranger than
fiction. We seek the truth. and
what We find often puts The
cHoico fau'aS5C> o( agile minds
10 shame.
No' SO long ago in DcuQ.t
a workman started a fire In a
W.T. Tt7r--- rt7v r0U0tTTTC 4 U7TrCH
10 a roach dou,cd with inAam-
mable fluid.
a few days previously A
Georgian started a fire TO burn
off space for tomato patch.
Before the day was over. The
flames had destroyed naval
stores worth 100000.
Another fire caused a loss Of
$4,000 at a war plant. several
precious minutes were lost be
cause the Waterman didn't
Know t0v--tv-tttf tp-tLe-l TIE
alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

G coming to Manhattan for a
.>~~~-~-~~-~~-~~-~---~~-~~-
opened. I calle d il The Ice
Show of the Century
These few kind words arc up
outside the Center Thcater. Let
them stay there indefinitely.
Jacobowsky and the Colonel
is a comedy about tragedy,
with Louis Calhern giving a fine
bravura performance.
I'll say yes" to this one with
minor reservations.
Kiss and Tell still has Jessie
Royce Lands in IL.
The young people aren't as
spontaneous as they were, but
Jessie manages TO make up for
their shortcomings. Roy FAINT
does a swell job IN Bob Keith's
old part.
Mexican Hayride" has been
turned over to Bobby Clark,
whose Joe Bascom receive d
every comedy prize there was to
give.
June Havoc's in the hospital
and her lovely lady bullfghter is
temporarily, l hope-in lesser
h n d S. and legs, But Mike
Todd's over-the-border musical
remains uproarious and lavish,
just the same.
oklahoma" with practically
a brand new cast. continues TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
HeartIess Frauds

The war has produced new
versions of fraud schemes. They
range from gigantic swindleS in
voiying scores Of people and
millions of dollars, TO petty de-
Ception.
Many perpetrators are heart
les. 4 fake warrant offlccrteid
the mother of a young Ameri-
can her son had broken a navy
compass While nc was intoNI-
Gated and demanded So 10
pay for tho damage TcartSick
and worried, the mother sCrapcd
an her cash together, and Dor
roWcd an additional S35 from
neIghborS and paid off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Sloane Was Busy

At the age of 9, and ! will
not say how long ago. for ! am
at that stage OF the game where
q handshake followed by Il re-
member you with Gus Edwards
Is like a stab in the back, par
ticularly if am with girl who
only barely remembers when
Roosevelt wasn't president
anyway, when / was 9 came
down TO Broadway. | stood out
side OF Rector's and introduced
myself TO Tod Sloane, the rank
Ing Jockey of his time. who rode
four and five horses day and
had a minute for everything
alsa hat slaaF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Broadway Stage BY Robert Garland

he a sellout. Young and fresh
and zeStful, it's the best Ameri-
can musical play in years.
"One Touch of Venus" has
Mary Martin, who's out of this
world. And Paul Lawrence
and a newcomer c lie d Ben
Cutler. Cockeyed, casual and
clever. be sure 10 see it, Mn
and Mrs. w.
When you do. harken to the
Kurt Well score and its WE'LL
ian orcheStrationS. You'll be
mighty glad l reminded you TO
do so,
Piek-tp Girl is hard hitting.
serious minded, strictly on your
Must List In IL is a brilliant
young actress called Pamela
Rivers and a tried and true fa-
-vorfte Of mIuc called William
Harrlgan.
On the same Must List" is,
I h y tell me, Ten Little In
dianS," which went well over
my head the night it opened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

w Oh lHluS lOu w dAiilhi' NY
holiday, in spite of Mayor
EaGGHsfdia and hot weather.
They dearly love the theater.
So could you, as their favorite
drama critic :?
OF course you could! So
you sit yourself down and
write yourself that letter. 1t
runs somewhat as follows
"My Dear Mr.. Garland: My
husband and 1 are coming TO
Manhattan for a holiday. We
dearly love the theater. Could
YOU, as our fayorite drama
critic, advise Us what and what
not TO see:
Eve follow your every word
with Bible-like belief, and, at
the Thursday afternoon meet
ings of our knitting and culture
club, 1 frequently read your re-
views. out loud, 10 the vast de-
light and general intellectual
betterment of the other ladies.
And Mr.. NaXman, a. my
husband prefers me TO address
him. is also one OF your whole
hearted admirers.
Please, oh please. tell Us
about the Broadway plays:
Thanks a LOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Tracking En- Down
ky John GIga, Uooyc,

can saved trash because Of suS-
plciouS circumstance where he
worked; and, through has help,
d German spy was unmaSked.
A seaman from Europe
walked into a New York police
station and introduced himself
as a German spy He was turned
over 40 our special agents and
insisted that he was one of Hit
lcrS men until the effects of A
beer binge, topped off by an
opium eigarct. wore Off He
proved 10 hc a veteran of Dun
-l,4E4f--AAether- Up. proved 10
be an embarrassed husband try
inc 10 cover up when his wife
came 10 town and met his gIrl
friend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Critics Handbook

According 10 tn e drama
critics handbook, this sort OF
cooked-up column should be
handled with the utmost eau
ton. OF fictitious origin. writ
ten in a SORT Of deadlne des-
peratjerl, IL should. of a neces-
sity. bear every possible ear
mark OF authenticity.
The non-eXistent commune
cation on which il is none-too-
firmly founded must read as If
II were on the up-and-up.
A plausible plea from the
great open spaces asking you
as the J. Worthington Wax
mans favorite critic Of the
drama-just what 10 subscribe
10 among the showshops Of
Manhattan.
DO, DO tell us. my dear MFR
Garland" Just you try and
stop me, my dear Akronians.
What do you think l invented
you for, anyway?
Thank you, dear Mrs. J.
Worthington Waxman, for hav-
ing asked me.
Thank you. dear Mr.. J.
Worthington WaXm an, my
great admirer.
III be only too glad 10 tell
you good folks what l know
about the current Broadway at
fractions. from Angel Street, .
which. in the absence of
Arsenic and Old Lace" is the
only "A" on the alphabetical
list. TO The Searching Wind"
which, in the absence of the
"Ziegfeld FollieS," brings that
alphabetical list TO an untimely
close. There're Is of them, al
though one may have disap-
peared by the time you getsto
town.
That doubtful one is "The
Dough Girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

port in the next half hour. or 10
walk with him on his daily visit
TO the ID stage sets
Daryl +. Zanuck arrives at
the studio at 10 O'Clock and by
IL he has talked 10 New York
and Washington as well as an
swered hundred interoffice
communications and written his
criticisms on the four or five
manuscripts that he has read
during the night. BY 1870 he
has seen the ruShcS. which
means all the film the various
companies have shot the preW-
Gus day. surrounded by film
cutters, directors and produce
ers and has, without referring
TO notes. repeated all the dia-
logue in the scenes he has Just
seen and heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
TURNING BACK PAGES
& george 9}e,,e(
DarryI F. Zanuck's Breakneck
Schedule Too Fast for Jesse

IT HAS been this writer's good fortune have been in close
contact with great many colorul Americans particularly
in the field of the world well the world of
sports Because of possibly than else desire
10 emulate them have ofmes tried TO keep TO their
And bank account proves always successfully
AS boy used to chase bats at the ball grounds. 1t
there met John McGraw, of the Giants who
stopped talking his from 10 in the morning when prac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Visits The Sets

II is now 12.35 He spends
the next - minutes reading The
editorials OF about 10 ncw,pa-
pcrS One clock finds him at
lunch with a dozen of the stu
dos producers and executives.
From then til .i5 The war and
the affairs OF the nation are dis
cGSSCd with him sS the inter-
loCutor, and then FIVE minutes
for prepared caSugaiion Of the
director, Gregory Ratoff which
OF course is only a rib and winds
up with a laugh. Then the visits
20 the sets
Then the ruShoS again. This
time the technicolor pictures
which take 50 much longer 10
be developed than the black
and white By this time u *
5 20 and there is another cali 70
New York as 10 the DAY : re-
ccIptS in the thcdtcr> whore his
pictures are PLAYING Al 6 the
barber chair and the confer
enceS that were not held a. the
morning ruShes.
a rundown after that a
swim. dinner al The Studio din
ing room. then the running Of
sometimes three pictures with
discussion in-between - some
times lasting until , a m Then
a gin rummy game IN which IN
variably Zanuck knows every
card his opponent has. but no
matter how big n SChlmeil the
opponent is, ZanuCk generally
loses He then drives alone 10
his home IN Santa Monica
Beach. reads 2 manuscript or
TWO. makes his notes. sleeps
four hours and another day be-
GINS in the same tempo
NOTE The writer did not
have time 20 finish this article
as Zanuck Just flew around
the studio IN ms airplaue 10 SEQ
II the windows had been washed
the night before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

his life while assigned to patrol
duty
Crime is a serious and costly
business. Did YOU know that a
major offenSe was committed
every p seconds last year?
Murders occurred every 527
minutes, robberieS every II min
uteS and burglaries every two
minutes.
Without fingerprint records.
many criminals never would
pay for their deeds. The identi-
fiCatlon files OF the FBI now
contain 100000 fngerprint
cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Zenuck Outpeees All

! myself have often been &C
cuSed Of having so many irons
IN the fire that | put them all
out. but / have in tho last year
been A. the side Of a man who
makes all these other illuStrl-
Gus gentlemen seem as lazy As
hungarian klabrlaSh player II
is OF him that ! write and |
cannot prepare 10 do so al great
length, for al any moment he
may buzz me 10 read three
manuscripts and give HIM d re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

tlce began until The days
game was over and they were
In the clubhouse and the sun
had long since disappeared be-
hind Coogan's Bluff. And on
the ball field used to watch
that never to be forgotten
trinity of speed-Tinker, Ev-
ers and Chance of the Chicago
Cubs. Busy men, these, busy
men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Is Broadway Shows Attract
Guests From Out-of-T Town
NEW YORK, July %.

FIRST you down and write yourself letter Make the
personal say endearing letter of potential visitor
TO New York quite obviously doesn't know exactly what
to see when he gets Your imaginary takes pen
in in Ohio, equally uncheckab but not too
remote section OF the country,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Ice Show Of Century

Her "I Wanna Get Married"
Is something for the boys, as
Gertrude Lawrence has also
been proving overseas.
Jackie Gleason is the really
funny funnyman. He and Buster
West. A
Yes, Buster! Remember that
thing called vaudeville
When Hats Off the Ice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Thriller in Thousand

Even without the Judith
Evelyn who, after Producer
Shepard fraud alone knows
now many superb performances,
gave up IN favor OF the present
Viola Keats. Angel Street" is
thriller in thousand.
If YOU haven't seen IT, do
Carmen Jones'" out of the
Bizet Merimee Carmen" by
way of Oscar Hammerstein III
for lyrics and libretto; Hassard
Short for staging. lighting and
color schemes, and a better
than good all-colored cast for
Interpretation, is an operetta for
the record.
See and hear Muriel Smith
as Carmen Jones and Carlotta
Franzell as Indy Lou if feasible.
But Carmen Jones" is eX-
citing stuff in anybody's hands.
As seen and heard these sum-
mer nights. its a great theatre
e5-+- achievement
Chicken Every Sunday" Is
delightful, especially now that
Sidney Blackmer has taken over
the male leading role.
Mary Philips is watrn and
Chuckleful as the mistress of
the hash mill.
Raymond Van Sickle drives
a mean Tucson. AriZ., offStage
StreCtCar.
Follow the Girls" IS a hig,
bouncing, song and dance show
with Gertrude -NiesSen practi-
CallV walking away with II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Let's suppose that in Akron there live Mr. and Mrs j.
Worthington Waxman. They're coming Manhattan for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

TT haS bAen said that children
need medels rather than crit
= ics: The same might well be
said or children grown to matu.
rity, even Of the whole Of human
fly. No good can come Of merely
destructive criticism, while great
eood 1sdune by holding the model
hf spiritual perfection before
mankind: In this search for better
things, frail mortals too often
oliadiy follow questionable lead
er.s. instead Of seeking the true
model and striving to follow spir-
ttuai ideals in their lives. Christ
Jesus said Matthew 1914, IF
th.. blind lead the blind, both shall
Sa:.. into the ditch ...
IN Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mary
Baker Eddy writes Up. 248): I'VE
arc all sculptors, working at vari-
Gus forms, moulding and chiseling
thought. What is the model be-
fore mortal mind? Is 1t imperfec-
ton, Joy, sorrow, sin. suffering?
Have you accepted the mortal
madel? Are you reproducing it?
Then you are haunted in your
work by vicious sculptors and
hideops FORMS" She adds: ITO
remedy this, we must first turn
our gRxe in the right direction,
ard then walk that way. We must
term perfect models in thought
Aid look at them continually, or
~ shall never carve them out in
Hl.nd and noble lives
We all must learn that material
y .sys and means cannot lift hui
n. unity Godward. Only spiritual
power and purpose can do this. II
We accept matter as wholly or
f,en partly our model for thought
2nd action, we cannot build
r.reers Of enduring beauty and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
O-ss'zv<<HTE
OAtllvU lslUnE iEi LII
is MOST IMPORTANT

COLUMBUS Especially = Amer
ica's war effort stands in immedi-.
ate danger Of being impeded by
shortage of waste paner. accord,
ing to the Ohio State Salvage Com.
mittee.
Through executives of the State
Salvage organizations. Ohio has
issued challenge to every other
state in tie nation to waste.
paper salvage contest, in an all-otit
effort to solve tho waste naner
problem. Tha challenge IS sirned
by Ralnh RI. Stone. Director Of the
Ohio State Counri' of Defensn;
James G. Lewis. WPB Executive
Secretary rf Ohio General Salyaee
Branch: Harold W. Nichols. Chair
man, Ohio State Salvage Co,pnait,
tee; Ethel G. Newcomb. Vice
Chairman: Rohe,t Q. Weible. Scr
retafv; and James II Huhbell.
Administrator Of the Ohio State
Salvage Committee.
i So drasticallv Urgent is the sit
uation that the Ohio State Council
of Defense, THROUGH it's State Sal
wage Committee, has put into mo-
tion every means. at its disrosal, to
increase at once. the present aver
age monthly collections of 100000
to minimum Of $4,000 tons q
month. -
! Every MIN. woman and child
IN America must ioin in this i'm.
aortant campaign" says Stone, Civ
no these reasons.
Millions of pannrboard contain
,rs are being. sent overseas to on.
lighting forces each week. Army
ruaftermasters need million
papei~- containers day to keep
tRe Army supplied with milk. To
rick canned tomatoes for the
Army ar,thcr thousand tons arc
needed. All this REQUIRES 5000
IONS of waste paper. The ever-in-
reasing conversion of waste panet
nto actual weapons Of war has
become terrific drain on the
Gamer mills.
Stone points out that such items
IS bomb bands, airplane wing tins,
shell casing protectors, signal rock
IT'S, parachute flares, shell con-
tainers, practice bombs, paper he'll
nets and camoufiage paper are us
'ng tons and tons Of paper.
"The situation is truly critical
every American must help now"
tays Stone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02


Sweet lovely he,diincs the astmddd
Night In Hades Muran. wild Dick Montgomery carnc
Walter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
n Models, Not Critics

Until thinking is spiritually dis
ciplined, it may seem easier to lei
thought dwell on material things.
rather than on the realities Of in
finite Life, Truth, and Love. But
how much would the sculptor &C,
complish if he spent most Of his
time looking, not at the model be
fore him. but at every other OBJ
iect he could see in the room or
through the windows? -.
Moses immeasurably blcssrd
mankind when he gave the Ter
Commandments as guide for
right human conduct. Mould he
have been prepared to receive
them from God, had his thoughts
not been schooled by years Of
spiritual discipline? Christ Jesus.
seeing humanity's need for more
spiritual understanding of. God.
gave his wonderful discourse
known as the Sermon on the
Mount. From early boyhood he
had been growing in spiritual un-
derstanding and perception. OF
this sermon Mrs. Eddy writes in
her Message to The Mother
Church for 1901 Up. ~, ITO my
sense the Sermon on the Mount
read each Sunday without com
ment and obeyed throughout the
week, would be enough for Chris.
tian practice" ..
Let us take as our rule of men
tai discipline the words of the
apostle philippians 4:Sl. What
soever things are true. whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever
things are Just, whatsoever thing,
are pure. whatsoever things arc
lovely, whatsoever things are OF
good report; if there be any vir,
tine, and if there be any praise
think on these things The
Ghriatiasa Science u0nit0r
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
PAPER DRIVE

Nj. p. Potterf, marshal of
zcie Ge.s, is announcing that
through his assistants, Cap
tain Albert Jones and Captain
Charles Taylor, in charge of
Division A. at least a truck
load of newspapers has been
uncovered at the Lincoln res
taurant, 1902 w. Fifth street,
operated by Chas Make.
To aid in the drive starting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
OBTAIN SOCIAL SECURITY
GiSaae BEFORE GOING 10
EwrsNNsrs

plants require every worker
to have Z social security card
Eelore he is pnt on the pay
roll
livery employer on jobs
covered by the law must have
q record OF the name and Soc
lfsi security number of al per
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

National League diamond TIT at tbe Foo Grounds Ia
III.
ss Former iep dancer Bobby E.sns (nc~ sgt Evans,
stationed Al Fort Dix1 seeking post 2. warrant of
5icer Sotfo gorei Prs. Cv0nriHe Atkinsoni You're
svore than Welcome! q. Mofshc,r Coles, The
wcat last forever :. George WHfshire, You rrse
All ,hose nirr things because whsi yonre doing helps
morale Una Mr. Curtisle, knew you could do
H. Unfortunately in your previous engagement at
f1srle's Apollo, yoa hsd lost your voice Alberta
Hunter, Again, Quele eksnieusc!! .. o'ter Scott.
ns'ar. Thercsa Hotel, Yon rate something like the
.EH Award for giving Harle's leading hosiclry that
.fscc.liftng. And I'm nos kidding! Marva Louis
enA Barry Broihsrs into Cafe zansbaF june lot
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

which promises to be Harlem's most coorfn In year
Lucky Millinder and Band whamnng 'cm Il
the Savoy Ballroom--Harlems Home OF Happy Feet
Ismay Andrews dance group superb in perferm.
ance at Education Hall at y. \ University May To-
and at Teachers College Columbia University taay
1&) - Good Reading: Mercedes Rosehery's book
THIS DAYS MADNESS LII Green and Luis
RurseIls Orchestra continue on tour triumphant
when the celebrated s-Star Unit splits on May 2sth
that the famed Deep River Boys may fill previous
commitments tonr OF Canada, playing the Cana.
dian Worlds Fair Julius A. Thomas doin- n
awel! Job at the National Urban League where lie s
director OF the Department Of Industrial Relations
l. Curran Secretary Of State guest OF honor at Negro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

Boys and girls who take
jobs il war plants should get
a social security card to take
with them. said Miss Mar
garat 4. Bolton. manager of
the Social Security Beard of
fee in Dayton, Ohio. War
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

next Sunday, June 4th, there
will be an air raid siren sound
ing from 500 to 9:1O.
We hope everybody will join
in this effort.
Your cooperation is earn
estly solicited.
.- Iurlner information
III at Division Headquarters
t 202 Bank ST., or Phone
FU-3517.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Nezv York
BY TED YATES

This Is NetU York ...
Whipper the play Men Of the Sea Cab Call
Hpgters dictionary of the just when we IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02


OF 1946" United Artists release "Porgy and
Bess" playing the subway circuit. Is doing big hasi
ness at the box offceplayng to capacity crowds at
the Windsor Theatre We Molerns pnchriiude
on parade In the seasons obtyusiraly brilliant dance
at the Renaissance Casino last Friday night The
little giant Of Rhythm. Don Redilan, all set for That
tour with Sister Rosetta Tharpc Fest Of the
newcomers is Pat Flowers--thc hoogie-woogie sept.
anist--who has evoked orchids tWnchelD; bravos
(Kilgallen) and personal okays from ino broadway
mob for his Bach tc Boose goinss-on at the Ruban
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

sons on his pay roll, whether
they work full time or part
time, Application blanks for
securing cards may be OBJ
tanned at any post Office It
there is NOT a Social Security
Board field office in the town
where the worker lives.