davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

The record-breaking sale, which
CROSSED S5O8. $50, was the FairlaWn
Dispersal Sale at Port Chester,
New York. Some 1000 persons,
representing over 20 States, saw
the Guernsey herd Of s. L. Katz
sold for an average price per head
Of over 3.700
a M SOnnabend of Mills,
Massachusetts was top buyer, as
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
PEACOCK TROUBLE

CHICAGO -P)- Mrs. Sydney
Katz called police wbo doubted her
complaint that there was a pea
cock in the backyard.
Sure enough, there was. Police
men netted the resplendent bird
with the help of the animal keeper
of q nearby zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
|uernsey Cattle
Go At Big Prices

Peterborough, N. h. a single
erd Of 1S6 head Of registered
'pernsey cattle recently sold for
yer half a million dollars, accord
ag to The American Guernsey
attle Club
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
PaigllaG-S SERYIcE. Magasiae.


publication Of Caia Ssnsss Company
AS BENJAMIN Franklin left independence Hail. woman asked
1m r franklin what kind Of given
he answered gravey "a Republic madam, you keep
IN painting this Independence Day Hometown
me arst f. Franklin Wtaac, has found echo Franns
warning IN quotation from the poet William Cullen Bryant
sc scene Of Magma Charta the signal light old North
Tower, the embatled rebels Of great new naonoboz e
nroon victories and the priceless freedom which, Indepen-
celebrate, but to protect "
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16

will be rendered by the Sweet Tones of
lsreap'. Other outstanding talent of the
city will join in making this most enter
tanning program.
Mrs. Thelna B. Rowland, directress,
extends an invitation to ALL
The Lynchburg Turnpike Garden Club
at their last regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Eva Croson on Patton Avenue, N. E.
Delicious refreshments climaxed a very
pleasant social hour enjoyed by the ladies
present at this time
The much talked of Window Rally, re-
Gently sponsored by the -Four Ace Social
Club" came to an exciting close recently
with prizes going to Mrs Kate Willis and
Mr.. Robert Hancock.
A most enjoyable social was included
on the evenings agenda. Games and refresh
ments were the highlights of the evenings
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Burks, together
with Mrs. Savannah Burks, motored to
Richmond, Va. DER the weekend where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris.
The Cottage Community Club was the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Patterson and Mrs.
Laura uiler aC Cnelr IaSC meeting. Held
at the Lula Williams Branch YWCA, Sun
day afternoon, the occasion was the obser-
vance of National Music Week. Mrs. Ron
ME Dover, Soprano, rendered several Sc
lections on the well planned program.
The ladies of the Silver Leaf Art Club
enjoyed most pleasant evening in the
home of Mrs. Eta Dent, on Harrison Ave-,
N. w. last Wednesday. Business of import
ance was transacted and progress made
toward splendid closing exhibition.
The Star Council of Garden Clubs met
at the Gainsboro Branch Library last week
end and put the final touches on plans for
the Annual State meeting to be held in
Roanoke June 17-1S-19.
A most exciting game was enjoyed by
the members of "The Canasta Six in the
home of Mrs. Annie B. Atkins on Fair
tax Avenue, N. W. last Saturday night
Mr.. James Woodson of Blackstone, Va,
and President of The Virginia Teachers
Association, together with Mr.. j. R. Picott,
Executive Secretary of the " T. A. were
present at Regional Meeting of the 9Th,
9th, 9th and 18th Districts at the Gains
boro Branch Library last Thursday night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-16
OVER THE BACK FENCE
Continued from Pare Two)

and an exhibition of talented dancers and
beautiful costumes. Miss Gloria Moore and
Master Wilfred Holland, winner in the re-
cent May Day competition, were crowned
Queen and King, Mr. L. A. Sydnor, princi-
pal at Harrison School. The attendants
were the following runners-up: Norma Jean
Houston and Richard Keeling; Connie Shep-
pard, and Vaughn Clark, Brenda Manns
and James Deane, Natalie CLASSIFY and By
ron Morris, Charlene Manning and John
Bratton, Louise West and Lynwood WEIGH
Mrs. Mary Saunders of Brooklyn, N Y.
visited the M. l.. Roy family on Loudon
Avenue, N. w. DER the weekend.
The following officers were elected at
last Sundays meeting of the Pastors Aid
Society of Mt. Zion A. M E. Church: Mrs.
Annie Waddell, President, Mrs. Annie Cor
don, Vice President, Mrs. Luella May, Sec
rotary, Mrs Lucy Poindexter, assistant
Mrs. Ella Holland, treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Howard, Jr., chaplain Mrs. Lucy Reeves,
Chairman of Sick Committee. Mrs. Annie
Gordon was hostess on this occasion.
Mrs. Lima Reid was hostess at the last
regular meeting of the Jovial Luncheon
Club. Members report very pleasant morn
NJ W.
AT recent meeting of the Flower Club
of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, gifts were
awarded Mrs. Gladys Cox, President, Mrs.
BERTHE Golden, Vice President, Miss Kath-
crime Pullens, Secretary, Mrs. R. w. Wad-
dell, treasurer, and Mrs. Dora Caldwell,
Chaplain. These gifts were tokens of appre-
citation from the organization for four years
of loyal and efficient service by these Off
GERS. Mrs. Waddell was hostess at this
, time.
Mrs. Hattie Williams entertained the
Walker Savings Club at her home on Pat
ton Avenue, N. w. recently. Members re-
port a very pleasant luncheon meeting.
The members of the Y. P. w. w. of the
Church of God in Christ on Loudon Ave-,
N. w. cordially invite you to attend a
Friendship Program" to be rendered by
local talent Tuesday evening, May 10th at
8:15 p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon, Executive Sec
rotary at Lula Williams Branch YWCA
will be the principal speaker. Special music
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Retirement Ceremonies
To Honor 8 Army Officers

Retirement ceremonies were
to be held at 4 pm. today at
Fort Lesley j. McNair to honor
eight officers who will retire on
Monday. They are:
Col. Charles K. McAlister, 4609
Clifford road, College Park, Md,
who retires after SO years of
service.
Col. Bernard v. Merrick of the
Adjutant Generals Office of the
Department of the Army retires
after IS years of service.
Col. Wayne G. Brandstadt,
1850 Reservoir road NV, %
years.
Col. Bonneville L. Neiss, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, IT
years.
Mai. Robert j. Cole, of the
Medical Holding Detachment at
Walter Reed Hospital, IL years.
First 1t. Evelyn M. Wysor of
the Medical Holding Detachment
at Walter Reed Hospital.
First 1t. Allan G. Fanjoy, 2I12
Dexter avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.
Second 1t. Timothy M. See
bach, 4317 FesSenden street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
David Klinger. 81. a.9 10th st. NJ.
Rebecea Miller. 81. 1925 Spring I'd. NV
Esther bernstein, 20. 45I7 18th st. n W.
Eunice Hartley, 75. 5l3 A st. Sc
Margaret Durand, 73, 40 Eye ST. NV
BENJAMIN zaritsky, 73, IS Crittenden
Ellen Burke. -. 617 Jefferson st. NV
John Crown, 81, 1919 Florida ave. ne
Henry Moskey, 80. 92s s. 2sth St.
Eileen spsid. SO. ase1 esth st. So.
Walter Spicer. 4S. 22S 10th st. ne.
John Duffy As, 1921 Delafield pl. NV.
Loren Orwick, A.. 3I6 18th pl. ne.
Tom Chuponic. So. Johnstown. Pa.
Anna Pierce, IS, $500 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Mary Perkins. A. 2I4 Massachusetts, ave.
Joseph Buckley. 81, eo4 Elmira st. aw.
Clarence Bland, 81, NokesVille. va.
Mary Taylor, 81. 1859 New Jersey
Samuel Dates. 64. 9o2 Division ave. NJ.
Dennte Marshall. So. 1881 Swami ST. NV
Preston Hatcher. 55. 2649 Nichols ave.
James Budd. So. 1901 Wyoming .v. NV
Ashley Cobbs, 80, 405 Sth st. S.w.
Gladys Scott. As, 9l5 French st. NV,
George Dimes. AZ, 1929 Girard ST. NV
Joseph Williams, As. 13I4Ia 5th st. NV
Harry stamper, Al. $40 r st. NV.
Joe Smith, 81, $50 Mt. Olivet rd ne
Henry Thompson, -. 1742 corcoran
Charles Small. 1s. 1854 Goth st NV
Evening star., 1953-08-28

John and Hester Strylowski.
Van and Beatrice Sullins.
Lester and Rose Temper.
Hugh and Edith TolSon.
Audrey and Abbie Turpin.
Martin and Elizabeth Whitmer.
Bill aud Ann Wilson.
Victor and Madeline Wines.
George and Dora Yamanaga.
Frederick and Sylvianne Jackson.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Burton.
Carroll and Thelma Carter.
Albert and Omie Cheeks.
Gordon and Violet Chock.
Silas and Lucille Combs.
BENJAMIN and Carrie Fletcher.
King and Helen Lee.
Wilbur and Yvonne Madison.
Frank and Betty Mangrum.
Warren and Dorothy Speight.
Roger and Lassie Williams
GIRLS.
John and Alice Brown.
Jerox and Evelyn James.
ThrOnton and Mildred Pratt.
Willie and Mary Tennessee
Albert and Myrna voolfolk.
Glenn and Myrna Asbury
BENJAMIN and Gertrude Axilord.
John and Dorothy Berlin.
Edward and Mary Bishop.
Luthur and Frances Brown.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Carl Smith, 1s. 43I Newton pl: NV, and
Pathelia Moore, IL 3:24 Taylor st. NV.
Richard Crowley, 10. Fairland, Ind. and
Wilma Kehrt, 10, New Palestine, Ind.
Durant. 20 1908 Maeomb st. NV.
Holt Watts. 81. 2716 Cathedral ave: NV,
and Ruth HORNED. "a, 4201 Massa-
MOTHS TTlsefss BstoWsky aWs is a4a Shepherd st.
NV. and Jeanette Lemmer, 3s. 9O9
HAYES Adams 81 Arlington, and Geneva
A'VeF VeTacks, ueFHei n, both Of Richmond Hill.
william Coleman. a6. e525 Ontario rd.
NV: and Ellen Atkinson, rs. 1881
California st. NV.
DAVID Lum, Ss. 342s 34th st; NV, and
joseph Anderson % 81 sprinsfelG. Ohio,
and Evelyn Boyd, 80, White Oak.
whiidon MONTGOMERY. %, 1900 q st.
ne, and Illean Jones. 20. 624 Eye
Raymond Tucker. IS, and Amy Jackson.
w,Ssr H., both s5usE Gt BslDeE Ea62 0hiS
ave. NV; and Constance Walter, 20,
Anthony AllesTa; o e. Albany N. Y. and
and Betty Oliver, as, Morristown.
clissPs' ss99s Ra'ss A5H AG4ou@ ga 'ff
Arthur MsTv Pesd Restt 90 RG RyDcHSgrs Va and
"am sG4ma 0s sT.dfsy il liCn H. council S Hii iRf
Eli Gavin. 90. Tallahassee, Fla, and
Betty Hendrix. 1s. 4-A n st. s.w.
Mary Horne "a, eaitman, Ga. Ga anu
Dorothy Simmons, 2s, 3517 R st. NV.
Philip Dawson. Davis, 32. Chevy Chase. Md.
chares are % Davis! esf ao a5os ausems ehape ge
I'd. ne. and Lynette Printz, II. 2SO5
Channing st. ne
and i consGella 0 RoSinson' nS11' s1~' s1 sss$ asa
william Ridley. 40, Glenn Dale. Md.
Ford Russell s Hf q, 4ssb 81 01 Lee St. st. ns sS
and Sonia Washington. 20, e0S
Buchanan st. NV.
and Barbara simons. 20. Bethesda,
walton Darwin, 1s, 4os Kennedy st.
nv; and verla Turner. 20, 6931
william BYRD y. Coral Gables: pla,. and
Gilbert Riggs. 40; 5O7 T st, NV. and
Henry wooiford. sa. AteanMHhA' Camden. N. "" j..
and Vivian Kirby. Is. 1924 1. st. ne.
Horace sabins: 81. Kansas City. Kans.
ro5sft Saa MsEs GsF. s sf0Rs Front e. R1si 13 St Dd
Betty Reaeer, 90. Huntiy. Va. "
and Norma Greene, 80. Providence.
Robert Bailey. 81. and Mary Ney.. "a,
both of Fernwood, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

James and Julia Cotton.
Jerome and Jeannine Dean.
Paul and Dorothy Dunlap.
Frank and Dorothy Facinoli.
Frank and Beverly Gantz.
William and Mary Gray.
Louis and Elma Held.
Golden and Doris Hubbell.
John and Grace Jakielski.
Norman and Anna Kessler.
Israel and Cecilia Levine.
Doyle and Martha Logan.
Peter and Margaret Loss.
Eugene and Mary Murphy.
Bernard and Kathryn Norfolk.
Curtis and Hilda Puckett.
Oscar and Louise Riddle.
woodrow and Laurene Roberts.
Morris and Airline Rosenberg.
Emil and Betty Sowards.
william and Anna Staples,
John and Glenda Styers.
Frank and Dorothy Tamsett.
Arthur and Shirley Weickhardt.
Roger and Amy Hill.
Charles and Tina Melvin.
Robert and Margaret Stevenson.
Darrell and Bessie Walker.
Harold and Gladys Austin.
John and Phyllis Baecher.
Roy and Mary Biedler.
Lawrence and Mary Bladen.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. t0Git three tun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other dduS.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Howard and Evelyn Harris.
Charles and Dorotha johnson.
William and Grace JOHN.
Patrick and Elizabeth Judge.
Marvin and Esther Kaplan.
Leslie and DeloriS Kennedy.
Michael and Mary Komesaruk.
Edward and Margaret Kowalski
Glen and Margaret McCiernon.
Frederic and Phyllis Neumeyer.
Richard and Helen Olivo.
Joseph and Josephine Oreto.
Wilmer and Wilma Perry.
Saul and Marilyn Popick.
Harry and Beatrice Rappaport,
Andrew and Jayne Reinhardt.
Bruce and Irene Robey.
William and Clora Rothery.
Lee and Patricia Rowan.
Edward and June Rowland
Elmer and F1edia Santmyer.
Samuel and Sarah Selaky.
Harm and Patricia Sexton.
Earl and Frances Simon.
Elmer and Alice Simmons.
Patrick and Sarah Slater.
Edward and Charlotte Spencer:
Bernard and Marsaret Stasulli.
Mordecai and Elise Stein.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Births Reported
tFrom d. C, Bureau of Vital Statistics

NFrom d. g. Bureau OF Vital Statistics 1
BOYS.
Hancel and Mary AldridgG.
Robert and sharon Allen.
John and Leila Anderson.
Eduardo and Pearl Austin.
Robert and Marilyn Baker.
Warren and Betty Basve.
johnson and Barbara Boyer.
Robert and Alice Bradley
Frank and virginia Brooks
Whitney and Eileen Canterbury.
William and denrietta Coons.
Edward and Dit Craun.
Henry and Helen Darnell
William and Dorothy Davis
Arthur and Elizabeth FoulSeR.
Eili and Ann Gilbert.
Henry and Laura Gonzalez.
Nanny ano Jean Halfant'
Evening star., 1953-08-28

They're properIy-IobeIed. oII-wooI
melton with raglan sleeves and two
deep pockets. Snop-button front.
Royol, maroon, green, black, navy and
brown Sizes to lS. Also 2-tone
royop satin waEm-up jackets and
guilt Lined bomber jackets, sizes s to
lS in the group.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
'McGM Fence Rodor Device,
Tested for Canada S Defense

The project was developed by
the board with the assistance of
the Eaton Electronics Research
Laboratory of McGill University,
in Montreal, and the National
Research Council. Experimental
equipment was manufactured by
the RCA Victor Co. of Montreal,
which also supplied installations
to the United States for addi-
tional tests.
Other major 1853 accomplish
ments listed in the review we're:
/. Firing Of a working model
of Canada's air-to-air guided
missile. which would be fired
from a plane at another aircraft.
2. Development Of a gas mask
for nothern operations which will
not cloud over in extreme cold.
3. Development of a self
propelled diving bell for under
sea repair work, finding lost
equipment and use as a water
taxi for divers.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Loryngitis Forces Tenor
To Quit After First Act
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Tenos
Jussi Bjoerling. ailing the past
two weeks with laryngitiS, tried
last night to sing the title role
of Faust" at the Metropolitan
Opera but had to give up after
the first act.
The opera was delayed Is min
utes as Thomas Hayward, who
never before had sung the part
at the Met, sped from his home
and took over on-stage.
Bjoerling has been forced to
cancel several engagements in
the past fortnight because Of his
ailment.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Dec. 18.-Canada'S
Defense Research Board said to-
day that the "McGill Fence" q
Canadian-designed early warn
ing radar device to detect enemy
planes striking across the Cana
dian north, has been tested sue
cessfully.
The boards annual review said
the huSh-huSh barrier, which
eventually will supplement joint
Canadian American radar chains
in the Far North, was the out
standing accomplishment Of the
board in 1853. It's details are
secret.
Summer trials confirmed the
value of the device as warning
system that can be installed
economically in terms Of money,
materials and manpower. and all
component parts can be manu-
factured in Canada" the review
said. Development work and
further trials are proceeding"
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Princess Friend Burned

ONDON, Dec. 18 (P).-
Cynthia Seymour, 19-year-old
socialite and friend of Princess
Margaret, suffered severe burns
yesterday, when her dressing
gown caught fire. Friends said
the gown blazed up as Miss
Seymour walked past a burning
gas fire in her apartment.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Countries Friends Again

BAGHDAD P.-Iraqi-Gre
relations, interrupted in 1851.
are being resumed after Greek
vernm e mt assurances that
Greece will not be used for
illegal transit" of Israeli goods
for Arab countries,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

unity option consistency in this
General Assembly. Town liquor
election bills for Valdesc and Lake
Lure failed to pass second reading
IN the House after a brief floor
fight although another. for Blow
ing Rock, was given Senate COM
mittee approval.
COLUMBUS COUNTY
lib $50 - Introduced by Taylor
of Buncombe, Young and Jordan.
Mar. authorizing special pur-
pose taxes) Apr. %, ratified.
NIB S29 - Introduced by Floyd.
Mar. II (Adopting general re-
corder court statutc) Apr. 20, rati-
fled.
NIB ll0S - Introduced by Floyd.
Apr. 8 Uake Waccamaw night
fishing prohibition Apr. %. rati-
fled.
NIB ll5S - Introduced by FLOYD.
Apr. 10 Courtney JP appoint
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

posed revision of the financial re-
sponsibility law, passed by the
Senate. reached the House calen-
dar after a tortuous journey thro-
ugh three different committees.
Miscellaneous
The net result % a 6ela. ci but
full hearing accorded newspaper
men advocating repeal Of the re-
Gently enacted law permitting APP
preparation hearings 70 be held in
secret was exactly zero: the law
will remain on the books ready for
future use In the wake of
considerable discussion over this
sessions UNC trustees appoint
myn.s. SB 455 WAS introduced to
permit the Governor to appoint
five additional trustees: within a
days time TIE proposals SPONSOR
lad agreed T. indefinite" post
poncment of committee conSidera-
ton 8. There may be some CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1853

ment) Apr. 20, passed House: Apr.
"A, passed Senate.
NIB ll73 - Introduced 10y Greg
DRY. Apr. Is ITO amend House
Bill 9s4, ratified April :. 1888.
relating to the appointment of the
justice of the peace for t.!s sever
al counties of North Carolina"
(Amends cited act to add justices
OF the peace for Stokes. Wilkes
and fadkin counties.) To Justices
OF the Peace. Apri, 30. amended
IN House to include Jp appoint
ments in Brunswick, CnCwan,
Cleveland. Columbus. n rham.
Granville. Stokes. T'rarsyi> ania,
Union. Haiki1 counties: nasscd
House: Apr. -, reported ravorab,y
as amended IN Senate.
HB lls5 - Introduced =. ;'.o"d,
Apr. IA tChadbourn drainage
ccm1riS>,oIl AR -. ",.'r -.
lib 1904 - Introduced By Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
CONTINUED from Page A.

AASlti oSO
quirements from four months to
80 days: and (5l authorizing the
Governor to fill vacancies in GER
! tain elective state offices and in
judicial offices when the eneNpired
terms of such vacancies end on
Jan. after general election Can
election is now required for the
short term.
Licensing Agencies
Both houses have passed the bill
setting up procedures to be fol-
lowed by all state licensing boards
in giving licensees and applicants
an opportunity to be heard in
cases involving their eligibility to
practice, but only after the boards
for doctors, lawyers, dentists and
pharmacists had been eliminated
from its coveragc. A measure 10
establish a procedure for Judicial
review of decisions rendered by
other state agencies not already
subject to adequate review provi-
SionS also met approval.
Differences in proposals to clar-
fly the power of the nurse board
10 regulate nursing schools has
narrowed TO a controversy over
nurse representation on the board.
Determined 10 give doctors and
hospitals representation on the
board. senators compromised on
a 9-mCwbCr board containing five
nurses. An amendment To assure
that nurse members will be APP
pointed with approval OF the nur-
Ses association will be offered in
the House
An effort 10 create 4 licensing
board for real estate agents. un-
successful in 1851. was renewed
this week when the Senate rece;v-
ed and passed on second reading
a bill establishing a 3-member
committee with power to grant
and withdraw the right to engage
in the real estate business.
Roads and Highway Safety
After approving increased pen
altleS for overlooking. the Senate
passed on Friday the House meas
ure designed 10 give truckers 9
1000 ID. per axle weight tolerance.
Meanwhile. the controversial ~rC-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

Apr. "a ITO prohibit fishing in
Lake Waccamaw in Columbus Co
unity at night" CAS- title indicates;
makes it misdemeanor punish
able by fine or Imprisonment or
both in discretion of court to take
or attempt to take fish in lake or
in tributaries thereof within two
miles OF lake shoreline between
hours OF 900 p. m. and 500 a.
m. during months of March thro-
ugh September, and between TOO
p. m. and 500 a. m. during Octo-
Der through February To Wild
life Resources.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

blazing ury Fod dollar economy Ford high
Mileage Maker 81 Ovedve beat entered
this Mobgas Economy Rum regardless of weight
the sweepstakes Ford winning So 10 onmi
g1on And Fords 11Ohp Strao-Star V8 with
Ovdrve right there economy with record of 1855
'"r-mles gallon,
The Ford production like thousands
Fords This
Los Angeles Valley Of driving conditions
threaded through where driving
engines fuel under the toughest conditions and along
the highways of four western
Mileage all this stride maintaining
speed above the required minimum finish list the
sweepstakes that Ford the ttest
all? What Ford worth when
buy it worth when sell it,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03
Social Security Questions And Answers

Editors Note many people how
Social Security applies Them Hagerstown
Social Security Office
questions that seem to the most difficulty:
business required
Yes have choice
groups such doctor dentist lawyer
security tax for each after 1850 that
O. pay daughter my
Are they covered under social
Only they 81 older they years
of they do not within provisions
@ My father my business they get social
security credit for the l pay them?
A No. not the business
or her daughter is exempt from
@ have working my an average
of two days each by security
A. Yes unless the paid three period
$50 All domestic employees which includes gardeners maids
feurs baby sie who
calendar quarter g mons)
subject to the povisions of the social security
O. Do need birth certificate security?
A No Every applies security
her If there public BIRTH
the form of family family
records, etc, acceptable evidence age.
O. Do have security years age?
A Yes there limit the requirements
to sefemployed applies you you're
old hundred.
Q. Where get information social security?
A your security Building in
office for of pamphlet No 35 which
Hagersown the purpose
of carrying out the provisions of the social security
number application questions
about the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-03

at the Hotel Alexander on Thursday
He was introduced by Park 10y, Sr
chairman of the Bulletin Committee
who arranged the program.
In a very interesting question and
answer session, the Corporal gave
the members a clear-cut picture OF
life on the firing line in Korea.
Corporal Campbell, who resides
with his wife at 122 West Bethel
Street, not only won the coveted
Bronze Star for his heroism in lead
ing his squad of men out of an almost
unacceptable Chinese trap, but was
also honored by being selected to
represent Maryland's Korean war
veterans at the annual U. S. Gov
ernor's Conference in Seattle a
couple of weeks ago.
In Korea he was member of the
9TH Regiment of the Bird Infantry Di-
vision.