davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-11
Mi0rnni

tiontype Clippers. Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
now in effect. Connecting airlines to all US. cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Inc clarinet quartet, Donald
fray, Harry Moos, Virginia Will
n iallS and Frank Solazzi, also
At the Lions club meeting
IGNORING Boy Scout Week, Mon
oay, Feb. IL, Pat Fox played a
cornet solo and Harold Ruby
ano LenniS hammers played a
cornet duet. Ruth Kroehler was
The accompanist.
Frank Solazzi, Band Director,
states that on March 4, the
pand will take part in a concert
mere, with Eastern Montana Col
lege OF Education. The college
Will sing a cantata. Tickets will
pc sold and the bands share of
tne proceeds will be used to
SEND qualifying members to the
May.
On Saturday night the high
SchooPS student council were
hostS at a dance in the recrea-
Ilon room. At this affair a new
oance band made it's first ap-
pearance. The band includes,
Pat Fox, cornet leader; Jack
Butorac, clarinet; Bill EvenSon,
Saxophone; Don Holland. from
pone; Joyce Wedel, drum; and
Lorraine DeWald, piano.
The record player was called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

os qSnous us4Io 4s1sse o. uodn
the orchestra could get in some
dancing. Cookies and punch
were served.
The door prize went to Joe
Wedel. Billie Ragland and Jack
Colstad, out of six finalists,
were judged the best walters,
and each received a box of
candy. Other finalists in the
waltz were Eric Walker and
Sonya Polesky of Billings, and
Bill Stenerson and Gloria VOL,
colt.
When it came to the litter
bug contest, there was a dead
lock among the judges, and so
a heart-shaped pink cake was
turned over to all finalists to
dispose of. The finalists were
Jack Colstad and Dolores Dy-
Sart; Carl Belts and Gloria
Wolcott; Joe Wedel and Diana
Wolcott; Jim Wagner and Billie
Ragland.
Judges were high school fac
ulty members, Mr.. Salyer, Mrs.
Riebeth, MI. Fisher and Miss
Schuster. Chief organizer of
the party was Wilma Stoddard.
Ken Fox, as council president,
supervised activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
HARDIN
o NEWS

Bands members report th.+
three concerts a day are q S raaI
workout. On Wednesday F LEA
IA, they played in BiIlinps e ~
the Eastern Montana CoiIaSs at az
Education, Rocky Mountains ~ "
lege and at the Junior III III
auditorium. They were g,,ests 81
Rocky Mountain Coileee VI l
luncheon. aI
The seniors are BREATHING .
sigh of relief and COUNTING tS. q
money after the last home eanaa
Wednesday highland the 1nSt
hot-dog sale. "
Girls of the senior closs
brought a little more silver info
the class Golfers by a bake saTo
at the Montana Power OFFICE
Saturday morning.
Last Thursday the hand
members supplied part of the
program for the Rod and GIN
clubs banquet. Leroy Kirschen-
mann, accompanied by Lorraine
DeWald, played a cornet solo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Decker Girl Writes
Patriotic Essay

The following essay, submit
ted to the office of County
Superintendent of Schools Lura
P. Strand, written by Norma
Elder of Decker, was Judged ex-
ceptionally fine by the super
intendent.
Norma is an eighth grade
pupil at the Squirrel Creek
school and her essay, entitled
why I Am Glad to Live in
America, follows:
I am glad that I live in
America because we have free
dom. We have freedom in many
different forms.
We have freedom of religion.
It is the freedom to worship in
any way we please. I am very
thankful for this freedom.
We also have freedom of the
press and the right to vote. We
may publish anything we want
to because we have freedom of
the press. We may publish any
thing about our government or
our president that we like. We
have the right to vote if we are
81 or over. We have the privil-
eye to vote for whom we like
by secret ballot.
X We have freedom of speech
and of doing as we like. We can
say what we want to about our
government and no one has the
right to hurt us for it. We can
also write letters, to anyone we
want to, and say what we like
in them. We cannot always do
as we like because when we are
children we have to mind our
teachers and parents. After we
are of age, to know what to do
and what not to do, we may
do as we like as long as we
aren't hurting someone else or
stepping on their rights as
Americans.
In America we have freedom
from fear and not all people
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
SurpY News

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rexford
and Roy Lilley accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lilley to Billings
on a business trip last week.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton was an
overnight guest at the Coil Red
ding home Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Bob NeeS were
visitors at the Dan Eggert home
Friday evening.
Alfrtd Ripley and his mother
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilley were
weekend guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Dan Eggert.
Waldo Herman and Dan Egg
art made a business trip to
Hysham and Forsyth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oxford
made a trip to Miles City Thur
sday to move Mrs. Hazel NC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

have that. We do not have to
worry about a policeman COM
ing into our home and arresting
us for no cause. We do not have
to be afraid that we will get
punished or killed for no cause
either. We also have the right
to a trial by jury. We cannot
be punished for a crime until
we have had a trial and it has
been proved that one is guilty
beyond a doubt.
In America we have food.
clothing, shelter and health.
There are a few who do not
have perfect health but most of
us have fairly good health.
I am very thankful that we
have schools in America. If we
couldn't go to school we would
miss a lot of the best part of
life.
I am glad that I live at
Decker, Montana, U. S. A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Gown, who has been spending
the last few months with the
Oxfords.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held it's annual Valen-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

tine Party February IS, at the
Wolf School. It was also a fare
well party for Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Walters, who are leaving soon
for Columbus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

HIRTY MILLION CARS were travelling high
wys of the United States in 1938-the largest
nmber any nation had ever possessed. Amer
ion automobiles had come a long way in
qality as we'll as quantity: engines developed
gfat power, extra springs and shock ab-
sobers supplied a smooth ride. And with the
deelopment of the modern car came the de-
mnd for more motor oil, more gasoline, to
KEEP the wheels turning.
lowing to meet this need, The Carter Oil
Cupany extended its operations into larger,
nice prolific fields. Carter developed new
mhods of producing oil intensively, found
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
I DtIGy'S Birthdays

U S, Senator Estes Kefauvcr
OF Tennessee born in Monroe Co.
Tenn, As years ago.
Paul w Litchfield. board chair
man of Goodyear Tire & Rubber.
Akron, Ohio. born in Boston, rs
Years ago.
Edwin Rosenberg Of New York.
merchant and civic worker. born
IN Hungary, 81 years ago.
andre Maurois, famous French
writer: born SO years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
German WUmSt
Should BE At
Its Best

FRANKFURT, Germany. III
German meat dealers are nut
ting everything they've cot lnlo
their wllrSt these days. They
want to get back on the Ameri-
can market with old-timc special
ties ike German-made bratwursi
6lutwurSt bockwurSt, and frank
TuterS
Time was when hungry Ameri-
cans could sat down to a big plate
Of Sauerkraut decked over with
fat juicy sauSageS direct from
Germany. But now the u. S. De.
partment Of Agriculture is close
- studying Germany's food and
meat laws for sanitation, health
and quality. When they finish i
'omnittee of Allied High Com.
Mission men and West German
government representatives viii
inspect about 10 per cent of Ger.
many 5 food processing plants
+ The report is favorable. Am
erica's sausage lovers can start
ucklng their napkins under their
.hlns,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Five states, Georgia. Missouri.
Nebraska New Mexico and Nort!a
Dakota, reduced gasoline taxes IN
The past year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
,P) Wircploto

gunfrc support by cruisers and
dcSlroycrS
The North Koreans mined the
important harbor entrances with
defensive moorcd fields, mined
the major shipping routes with
moored fields, and floatcd mines
down the rivers TO drift on coast
al currents. Any vessel available
was used including sallboats.
lunks. and toWcd small craft
Soon after the Inchon landing
operation, enemy small craft were
sighted laying mines and several
ROK small craft we're mined. On
the east coast the DID MANS
FIELD and BRUSH were mined
while furnishing Cunfirc support
Tor the ROK Capital Division. The
Wonsan Landing Of the FIRST Mar
inc Division al Wonsan was dc
Iaycd at least two weeks by the
enemy mining WonSan Uaybor
ana approaches. At least 6.0e5
mines were laid IN WonSan Har-
Dor, Wonsan approaches and even
the beaches.
y. S. shipping damage was in
fhcted by enemy mines included
two dcstroycrs damaged. two
ANS and one MAS sunk.
V. LOGISTICS
Military Sea TRANSFORMATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Delivery On
Request

EAST CENTRAL FRONT. Ko.
-lH1.-The American patrol
vas in trouble. About so Com
nuni>ts. dug in on a Hill near
Shunhon, had pinned down the
platoon with small-arns fire. The
platoon leader radiocd for aid
from air or artillery. anything
apailable.
BY coincidence. at that moment
a B29 pilot called the same fire
control headquarters, saying: 4
have got a dead engine and have
to get rid of u 1000 pound
bombs. Hate to waste 'em. Have
you any immediate targels2o
The answer was a profane yes.
Moments later the earth shook
for miles around with the burst
Of bombs The platoon leader
called back with shaky thank
you; no more enemy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Tombstone StirS
Old Scotch Legend

GLASGOW-,lfl-The legend
Of Rab Hall. the Glasgow Gmt-
ton reputed to have eaten a
whole calf at a sitting, has taken
on a new lease on lie Stories of
his gaStronomic proWcss more
than 100 years ago we're revived
when Worknen udying up ne
elected corners OF Gorbals Gene
terry came across his last resting
place
Rab, who died in 1913. was
originally farm servant He
turned from farming when ne
found he could live better as d
professional eater. The wealthy
gave him earsantuan free meals,
laying v-agers on the staggering
capacity Of his stomach. He col
lecied his percentage OF the win
.nings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
James Ready
commissioned
As Lieutenant
Was Twice-W Oundcd
In Three Major
Campaigns In Korea

James s. Ready. twice-wound-
cd veteran of three major cam
paisns in Korea. was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps yesterday. the Ma
Wy announced, His gold bars
were pinaed on at the Marine
Barracks by Major Charles D.
Barrett. Jr.. Commanding Off
Ger of the Marine Detachment IN
Key West,
Lieutenant Ready has been in
the Corps for eleven years. Re-
Gently he addressed the Rotary
Club and the Engineers Club
here ON the special cold-Weather
hardships United Nations forces
encountered in Korea last winter.
A native Of Georgia. ne is the
son Of Mrs. Mary Lou Sidener,
1865 Battle Row, Augusta.
Lieutenant Rcady'S decorations
include the: Good Conduct Me
day with , stars, Asiatic-Paci-
(ic. American Theatcr. American
Defense. World War II Victory.
Japanese Occupation Korean
Campaign, and Purple Heart with
one gold star in lieu of another
Married 10 the former Gladys
Of Augusta, Ga, they arc
living at the Coral Isle
Trailer Park in Key West with
their two sons, Sandy. II, and
Tommy .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
IOtid1 In History

l758-Britjsh ana Colonial Am
erican Army takes French fort
ress of Louisbudg, Canada-thc
Arcadlans, French settlers later
driven out.
I788-New York the 18th State
to ratify the Constitution.
Confederate Gen. John
II. Morgan and most his command
captured at New Lisbon. Ohio.
1898 Spain asks for terms of
peace II end the war with U. s.
l903-The F B. |. Federal Bur
eau Of Investigation created.
1920 - The Ponzi "Get-rich-
quick" scheme exposed in Bos-
ton
l939-United States eiveS Jap
an formal notice Of rcnunc' alton
Of the 1911 commercial treaty be-
tween Them
I94l-The armed forces of the
Philippines put under American
control
l945-lIjsto,ic Truman Church
lll-kai-shek PotSdam proclama-
ton calling on the laps to sur
render Internationally.
j946-The OpA resumes funct-
ioning,
l947-The Terminal Leave Pay
Bill signed by Truman.
1913 By Executive Order, the
President directs that discrimila-
ton in the armed forces and Fed
eral civil branches cease.
1880 48 additional fighting
ships, Q Of them carriers, ordered
into service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Tr's sH'rrA f'v,oe. as1t.r.7a osr',-s ,.'- -..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

big guns of the MISSOURI. the
cruisers TOLEDO. ROCHESTER,
WORCESTER. ST, PAUL and
the dcstroyers MANSFIELD.
MADDOX. BRUSH AND HANK
were used as artillery for the ROK
Capital Division as they advanc-
ed up the east coast from Poland
10 Wonsan, and from Nanam to
ChongJin
HUNGN.AM EVACUATION --
COMMANDMENT: The MISS
OURI two CAS-. seven DDS and
numerous othcf craft were en-
ployed TO support the cvacuatine
troops from II Is "a December.
This action was best explained
bz Admiral Doyle'$ message:
"Gmiirc harrage kept enemy out
side range of possible Interference
with troops on shore to ship
movement They did not lay a
glove on us. Withdrawal orderly.
II was a case of walking. not run
ming. tn the nearest exit. Nobody
can say We were pushed off the
beach "
COMMANDMENT OF SONG
jim, On 3 February 1851 the US,
deatroycrs LIND and CHANDLER
fired on transportation facilities
at Songiln The MISSOURI ex-
pended 346 rounds Of IS" shells
in the target area on 1928 Feb
rumy. On 3 March United Nations
dcstroyers and frigatcS started a
siege, which is still in progress.
One battIcShip. four cruisers. "a
dcstroycrS. and 10 frieatcs have
taken part in these lombard
mcnts. cXpcndiug $1,000 rounds
or 1860 tons OF TO-. 8" s. and g.
projcctjloS. Two cargo ships and
one fleet tanker also participated
i'm The bombardncnt
SEIGE OF WONSAN: From IS
February to date a continuous
siege has been conducted against
Wonsan, thought TO be the long
CT sustained commandment in
Naval history, The purpose of this
hombardmcnt is to intcrdict the
cncmN'S lines 81 communication.
to destroy the road and rail lines
through Wous3n. and to deny en-
emr's use Of these routes. The
batt}cahipS Missouri and New
JERSEY. the cruisers Manchester.
ST. Paul. Helena. "a destroyers. II
frjgateS. and five other craft. IN
Guiding LSMR's have taken par,
in This act a total Of 1880
rounds or 3.8Q0 tons Of 49,. O.. g.
S. and q proJcctilcs have been
fined in the Wonsan area,
TOTAL NAVAL GUNFIRE par
ticipation from 7 July 1850 To IS
June 1881. Two battlcship>. five
heavy cruisers, seven light crua-
er>. seventy aeStrQycrS. Gitccn
irieatcs, and eleven other ships
fired "a total of $500 rounds or
i3.2o0 tons of l6''. s.. s.. Az. AS.
4. ard 8 projcctllcs.
Naval gdpfre has proved very
effective against modern steel and
concrete bridges. Ship lombard
mcnt has destroyed many shore
batteries. bridges. trains. trucks.
tunnels. buildings. and troops. In
single day. Commandment Of
Wonsan II was estimated 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

BY the treaty of 1880 Ameri-
cans are prohibited TO buy or sell
opium in China. as we'll as in
other Oriental countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Regular Service
Comes Cheaper

MATTOON, III When
the dog catching contract Of
Clarence J Fg>lnan, Jr., expired.
the local police temporarily took
over his job.
The cops had to xiii two stray
animals. The dogs had been in
jured by cars or fighting other
dogs, One police officer tore his
trousers chasing a dog He said
his pants cost $3.50.
Mayor O. W. Smith quickly re-
qucstcd City Commission 70 re-
new Frym3n s contract
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
BLOCkUdc Of
Both Coasts or
Korea Denies
Reds [ Sc OF Seas

aent,d g.. nsya un.t. f-am Ten
Other t-r.. q N..., countries
... rs.fri-1 u.s .scr.-ef...Is- it's
urinary rai..a.t a,.r.no tHr first
tnar nf sar ia F..-pa according To
an ..rn,.......,..,.. ..........a h.. the
MAJ. T,ca....--..+ ..,a.. THAI mis-
sion j. A. rafr and MAINTAIN con-
,rol nj Inn .oe.
IN Korcs ~ oo,,rr.fe.. blockade
of bo,b roa.t- Of That peninsula
Ina. r,. .,lv dc,,.a tho anao,v
,e,. ,ri.,. ..... h,t r.a.,.l hon,b-
ardrae7. re. .-.tra...d . .ipnjfi-
cant an...et 40 aa.eat. tro9Ds ana
unpj!cs lis .e'I u. Zines Of com
mljnlcatior Thus Communist SUP
nlv y.u-e- t.va b4an l,rced back
a. tbe ,,-,r. aifr,,,l, INLAND rontes
TIN -auo 5a>, President Tru-
man announced The United States
u.suIa suana. So.th Korea
AGAINST thr North Korean agrees
sion the Seventh Fleet Units
Juneau eCLAAJ and De Haven
ODD began operations along the
cast coast. south Of the 18th paJai-
tel
The first shore b0mbardment Of
the Korean campaign was con
Quoted on June % by the Juneau
and Dc Haven against Samchok
On July I, 1850 President Tru-
man ordered establishment of d
naval blockade Of the entire ko-
rean coast, a task force composed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26


continuously IN the Korean area
since % july 1850. and have made
strikes daily with the exception
of DAVIS that the weather made
opnrafioty jnpo.sjblc or rcplen-
inshnent was necessary
Naval air onerations can be- dr.
vidod into fhn foI)aufna ratrsar-
;os.
a. Reconnaissance or Patrol
y Carrir,. Raeed Air
charr ba.rd 11a,.n. Ala.
d HeIsconter~
HECONNhISSANCE s Patrol
Snuadrons. Fleet Air Vino ONE
started mir patrols ~ korean an-
breaches en- q JuIv 1850 and d.
CREATIONS have continued =, date
u-;th 4 8no sertiee hoina -fa,,, h>.
fhc lona raneo Mariner Noo.un.
os and British Sun5a,lar8s
Planes m these s0aadroas have
aided the bIockadlag Force m its
MANY. tDiee,oos q. u..lf .e .z.,no
anti-s.hmasinc anti mine and
weather reconnaissance for the
Fast Carrier Task Force on the
cast coast and tho West Coast Car
rier Group. The Nav has also
kept an "cve over the shoulder"
by maintaining continuous sea and
air patrol over FornoSa waters.
CARRIER BASED Air Opera
tons, Carrier baecc planes from
the Fast Cayicr Task Force ON
the cast coast and the West Coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

TTAvG y pu taken a good look al a
1 L 1851 Buick SPECIAL?
Have you checked it against the
hcld-for room and power and ride
and handlin g and all the things that
so with q r cally great automobile?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

But the Lions, with a 37-35 rec
ord, still cling to the lead. Flor
ence Rush's 1873 is tops here.
K 4 4
Question of the week: "What
turns the Union Offices Ditto
machine?" asked a member one
day recently, a serious tone in
his voice. And Betty Wolniewicz,
our capable secretary, and a wit
at such things, answered matter
of-factly: "The crank, of course"
aside to the unknoWing: the
Vice-President generally us s
the machine to publish notices.)
X X X
D-J contributed eleven more
men to the armed forces recent
ly. This group n u d e Don
Baldwin, Ted Urzykowski, Mel
vim Pasadny, Gerald Martemore,
Vernon Blankenship, Richard
Malecki, j a m e S Wumer, Don
Harrison, r o bert Frost, Bob
Benson and Robert Ashley. Best
of luck, men. Hurry back!
X \ X
Saw in last weeks Journal
that D-J made nice profit
jump in 1850 - $6,968, ,571 COM
pared with 1949's $5,775, ,104 to
be exact. We're happy to see
the Company prosper because it
shows, among other things, that
! ast years wage increases -
which approximated Is cen t s
per man hour - didn't harm the
Company's financial structure
as some pessimists believed they
would.
\ X \
Missing from the Union office
this week were the happy four
who comprise this plants rep
resentation in the Natl ion a
Doehler Council-Eddie Roman,
Ernie Love, E d d i e Evans and
Jim Roberts. Reading, Pa. was
the scene of the NDC meeting.
Bill Antrim, of Zinc Casting, was
Ernie's sub, while V-P AL Krue-
ger handled Eddie's work.
X \ X
Now it comes out =. Harold
Bonner, Sr. missed the last mem
bership meeting because Harold
Bonner, Jr. was having his
troubles more than $50 miles
away. S e e m that Junior, re-
turning to Toledo after a honey
moon trip to Washington, de-
cided to see what the Pennsy1-
vania turnpike wo d do. In
stead, he found out what his AT
Olds would do at so (he says)
m. .p.h. One of his rods blew. Of
course, Senior, as any proud pa
Fpa would, aimed his so Ford for
Pa, then towed his errant son,
and new bride, back to the city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

Frank Carman and AL Smith
are new to the payroll. Welcome
boys. AS. we need good union
men. Al is the well known anna
teur baseball player. Girls he
is a benedict.
Tom Uberroth says he will
be glad to snap your Easter pic
ture. Call him if you need a
good photographer. Any of you
folks who are interested in that
as a hobby, visit the Local IL
Camera Club. They meet every
Monday night.
Want to learn journalism?
Join the class which meets on
Thursday night at Local IL.
John Ullman is the instructor.
Wonder where all the Toledo
industrialists that were going
to 60 broke or leave town have
gone now? The pension plan did
not ruin Toledo. That's $4,000
question that we might ask that
great Savior Of Toledo's Pay
rolls, Mr.. Macintosh.
A sign on a Collingwood
Avenue Church bill board said
'The people who do the most
good are those who do not care
who gets the credit"
The Executive Shop Commit
tee posted a notice that our unit
meeting has been postponed
until Sunday, April 9th, due to
the International Convention ir
Cleveland.
So long, folks and we wish
you joyful and happy Easter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23

ing benefit payments, but who
has worked for at least year
and half anytime since 1896 in
a job covered by social security
to call at the nearest social Sc
curity office. If the worker died
after a year and a half of such
employment, his widow or other
dependent should investigate i'm
mediately.
The revised law provides for
six instead of three months back
payments. Payments cannot be
made, however, for months prior
to September 1850. If retired
worker who was IS or over ON
that date qualities for old-age
benefit payments this month, he
Will~get six months in back pay
ments. If he delays filing his
claim until April, he will lose
his September 1850 benefit.
Retired workers or survivors
whose claims were disalloWed
when filed before last Septem-
Der, should file new claims
promptly. AS Mr.. Putnam points
out, in many instances, the new
law makes it possible to allow
refiled claims. The six months
restriction on back payments is
inflexible, however, SO he urges
all such people to get in touch
with the nearest social security
office. The Toledo office is l0-
Gated at 604 Jackson Avenue.