davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

In Bombay

Mrs. Robert Bruce Norman
Of Germantown. Md. announces
the marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Joan Patricia Dulin, to
Mr.. Shashikant Ambalal Patel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambalal
Jayerbhai Patel of Bombay,
India. The ceremony took place
February 4 in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Patel.
The bride attended the Cor
coran School OF Art. Her hus-
band was graduated from the
University of Michigan and took
additional courses at New York
University and at schools in
Switzerland. He is a member
of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
After a months tour Of India,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patel will make
their home in Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
miss Hartley
Married to
|Nr. Randall

st. Mary's Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene Of the marriage February
81 Of Miss Mary Priscilla Clark
son Hartley to Mr.. Robert Law
renee Randall, both of this city.
Canon Luther D. Miller officiat-
ed at the ceremony. which was
followed by q reception at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Escorted by her brother, 1t.
Theodore r. Hartley. U. s. m,
the bride wore q white silk waltz
length dress and a waist length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
freesia and white camellias.
Matron of honor for the bride,
daughter of Mrs. Eugene c.
Hartley and the late Mr.. Hartley
of Des Moines. was Mrs. Carolyn
French, and maid Of honor was
Miss Alice w. Nicholson. Miss
Olive Watson was the other at
tendant.
The bridegroom, son of DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence M. Randall
of Rochester, Mimi, had as his
best man Mr.. David A. Randall.
The ushers were the Messrs. Don
v. Harris. David o. Ives, Lewis
e.. Green and Donald r. Trout.
man.
After o wedding trip to the
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
the couple will live in George
town. The bride is a graduate Of
Vassar College and her husband
was graduated from Duke Uni
versity and the University of
Chicago Law School. He now is
clerking for Supreme Court JUS
tice Stanley Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Johnson-Gurdner
Ceremony Held

Miss Patricia Ann Gardner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael A. Gardner of Wood
bridge, Va, was married on Feb
ruary 81 at Pohick Church in
Lorton, to Mr.. William Munford
johnson. Mr.. johnson is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C..
johnson of Hampton, Va.
The bride is graduate of the
Elizabeth Buxton Hospital and
Mr.. johnson studied at the Vir-
glnla Polytechnic Institute. The
couple will reside in Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Nancy Phillips
| Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jefferson
Phillips of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Ruth to 1t.
Hugh Underwood Leach, U. S. A.,
of Fort Bragg, N. c. He is the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Colea-
ton Underwood Leach of De Flu
MAX Springs, Fla.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Sidwell Friends School here
and Converse College in Spar
tanburg, s. C.. 1t. Leach Is a
graduate of Davidson College in
Davidson. N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Photo.

Is a member Of Delta Gamma
social sorority and Delta Sigma
Rho national speech fraternity.
Mr.. Eisenhower is associated
with the First Croker National
Bank Of San Francisco. He is an
alumnus OF the University of
Kansas and the University Of
Michigan Law School. His
fraternal organizations are Sig
ma Chi, social. and Phi Alpha
Delta. legal.
The couple plan to be married
during the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Mr.. Lloyd {. Eisenhower

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Hoot-
man Of Washington. Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Jean to Mr.. Lloyd E.
Eisenhower. nephew of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and son of
Mrs. Roy j. Eisenhower of juno
ton City, Kans., and the late
Mr.. Eisenhower:
Miss HOFFMAN is at present
residing in this city where she
is employed by the Department
Of Defense. She is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State College and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

The marriage of Miss Janice
Lustgarten, daughter Of Mr.. Irv-
ing Lustgarten and the late Mrs
Lustgarten, to Mr.. Arnold Berger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Berger. took place February 81.
The ceremony was performed in
the main ballroom Of Hotel 2400,
Rabbi Harry Silverstone offlciat-
ing. at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

the kind that centers on one side of your
neck and generally hits you first thing in
the morning when you try to get out of bed.
It doesn't hurt too much if you hold your
head in one position and go around all day
looking like stone statue. This is mus
cular ache that usually responds to heat
treatment Ia hot-water bottle, heating pad
or heat lamp plus gentle massage when the
tenderness eases up. Watch out for other
symptoms such as fever, since it could be
the beginning of a bad cold or influenza.
The Fur Coat Mystery
PROBABLY the most elusive of the chronic
pains in the neck is due to quirks in your
posture - the way you sit. stand or hold
your head. They make no sudden dra-
matte appearance like the s'crick, but
seem to grow in intensity. and recur
day after day. Such pain may be the
result of something as remote to your neck
as faulty eyesight or hearing. In trying to
see or hear better, the sufferer unconsciously
cocks his head in such way as to put an un-
natural strain on his neck muscles. Result:
poor posture and pain in the neck.
Even clothing can be the cause. One cold
day recently a young woman visited her
doctor and complained of mysterious pain
in her neck. She would wake up each morn
ing feeling fine, but by the time she had
travelled half way to her place of business
the back of her neck would be aching.
The doctor, unable to find anything
specific, suggested heat and massage for
tense muscles. Relieved, the young lady put
on her fur coat and started for the door.
At that moment, the doctor spotted some
thing he hadn't noticed before. wait
moment" he called. as that new coat
you're wearing?"
''Why yes, - the patient answered. puzzled.
az bought it about a month ago. Why"
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
PAIN IN THE NECK
by George H. Waltz, Jr.

1t can result from 43
different causes, medical
science reports and may
be q real danger signal
Photograph by Serge BaIEin
DAINS in the neck aren't all the two
i legged variety in the form of borrowing
friends, your mates relatives or the neigh
bor's children. Doctors now recognize about
100 different disorders that can give you
very real pain in the neck "a pain that is
far more Gripping and just about as common
as the common headache"
Like headache, pain in your neck is
symptom, not disease. 1t is result, not
the cause. However, the cause may be
trivial or grave. ranging from something as
simple as tired muscle to an ailment as
complex as heart trouble or tumor. Luck
lily, however, neck pains from the simpler
causes far outnumber those from the more
dangerous ones.
What Causes &c?
NECK pains. says Drs. James Watson, Jr..
and Sylvester Thorn. of Houston, Texas,
who compiled catalogue of 43 causes. gen.
orally fall into three broad classi6cations
according to age group. Wounds and burns
are obvious causes in all age groups. In
youngsters, they usually stem from infec-
tons of the nose and throat, of the central
nervous system, or of the lymph nodes in
the neck. In adults, tooth troubles. colds,
poor posture, muscular disorders are likely
to be behind the pain. In the aged, the
causes may be something more serious in the
form of heart disease, arthritis or malig-
nant growth.
Most common of all pains in the neck, of
course, is the old-fashioned ''crick." This is
Evening star., 1953-08-16

ITO PEOPLE who think Of
IL India's fighting potential
in terms of the late Mahatma
Gandhi's principles Of nom
violence. 1t may be surprising
to learn that her army today
is the strongest non Commu-
mist military force in all Asia.
Few Westerners are aware
that India has q hereditary
warrior clasS-the KShatiya,
one of the four main Hindu
casteS-and that some Of her
Evening star., 1953-08-16

military groups have long and
proud fighting records.
In the new army Of the six
year-old Indian Republic. the
RajputS have the longest and
most colorful fighting tradi-
tionS. The various Rajput
clans claim lineage from the
sun or moon, and at one time
they ruled over most Of North
ern India. But they were
weakened by bloody feuds
among their own people, and
Evening star., 1953-08-16

when the MoghulS invaded
India In the 18th century. they
were driven slowly out into the
wastelands. Had the Rajputs
been unified. the Moghuls
might never have established
their Indian empire.
The British also took advan-
tage of Rajput diSunity. win
ming over the princes one by
one. Rajput fighting men later
served with distinction under
the new Indian rulers. The
Rajputana Rifles. which the
British formed in the 18th
century. Is today the senior
rifles regiment Of the Indian
Army.
OF much more recent vintage
are the Sikhs. Their militant
faith originated in the Punjab
region less than 400 years ago
and soon became a powerful
political force. During the
early 10th century. after Mo-
ghul power had waned. the
Sikhs under Maharajah Ranjit
Singh, known as the Lion Of
the Punjab." had one Of the
best armies in India. It was
only after the bitter Sikh wars
Of the 1840s that the British
were able to subdue this mar
tial Punjab race. Then the
SikhS were taken into British
service and became one Of the
new empires most dependable
forces. Side by side with
Cockneys and Highlanders. the
Sikhs buttressed the British
Lion from Shanghai to F1an-
ders. During World War I.
four Sikh officers and men won
the Victoria Cross.
Another traditional fighting
group In the Indian Army Is
the Jats, who also hail from
the northern plains. They had
their first major clash with the
British when the forces Of the
East India Co. laid siege to the
DJat stronghold at Dig. near
Agra. Jat gunnerS stuck dog
gedly to their positions, and
when ammunition gave out.
they fought desperately with
swords.
Once the British had de-
feated them. however. they
became loyal members Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
VERONICA LAKE STARS
At BEACH NEXT WEEK

Starring in next weeks offering
It the Carolina Circle Theatre is
Veronica Lake, blonde screen love-
y who began a skyrocket Holly
wood career at the tender age of
a. Il am a Camera" the vehicle
rom her talents on the Myrtle
Beach stage, is a wide departure
rom the platinum siren known to
ans from a score of movies.
II Am A Camera" is a contro-
5ersial play that drew a widely
divergent comment from New
York critics on its Broadway OPEN
ng. Her appearance in the diff
:ult leading role will come as
something of shock to movie
soers who know Miss Lake from
Ter film characterizations in Il
Wanted Wings" "Sullivan's Trav-
lis" II Married A Witch" This
iun for Hire" THE Glass Key"
so Proudly We Hail." Girls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

cent below 1852 and slightly over
z percent below 1851.
Acreagewise, farmers in the
State expressed no changes from
their intentions reported last
March. Thus, an estimated 684 ,00O
acres of flue-cured tobacco are
expected to be harvested this year
which is about 7 percent below
the 735,0OO acres harvested in
1852. The 1853 flue-cured acreage
in North Carolina by types COM
pares with 1852 as follows: Type
IL: 267 900 acres in 1883 compares
with 287. 900 acres in 1852; Type
II: 331. 900 compares with $50, 1000
Type l3: $4,000 compares with
$4,000 acres in 1852. Burley acre
age for harvest in the State al
1890 acres in about percen,
below the 10000 acres harvested
in 1852.
The total U. S. flue-cured acre
age at 100000 acres estimated
for harvest in 1853 is about Z per-
cent below 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
New Driver
Examination
System Set

RALEIGH - The State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles announce
Il new appointment system fol-
driver license applicants which
becomes effective this week.
: Designed to Danish long waiting
periods, which have been a reoc-
curing complaint, the new system
will permit examiners to schedule
applicants at thirty minute inter-
walls throughout the business day.
Fifteen minutes of the half-hour
intervals will be reserved for APP
pointmentS and the other fifteen
minutes will permit examiners to
serve waiting applicants.
Drivers after July l3 may call
or write their nearest examining
station and receive confirmation
of their appointment. No appoint
ments will be made more than
three weeks in advance according
10 licensing officials.
Applicants are asked TO arrive
for their appointments,
otherwise examiners have been in
Structed to take a waiting appli-
cant.
Examining hours run from $50
a. m. to $50 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Miss Dorothy Carroll And Mr.. Hanna
Wed In Lovely Home Ceremony

The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
wedding gown of white imported
Chantilly lace over satin fashioned
with long tapering sleeves and
high decollctage. The nodded bod
ice accented the full skirt with
layers of nylon net which fell in
an aisle-wide train. Her double
TERED fingertip veil of imported
silk illusion fell from a cloche of
matching lace. She carried white
Bible topped with a purple-throat-
ed white orchid Showered with
satin streamers.
Mrs. Hanna was graduated from
Cocker College in Huntsville. S. c.
with a B. S. degree in Business
Education. She was employed last
year by the city schools of Lum-
berton, N. c.
Mr.. Hanna received a B. A.
degree in Social Science from Cox
er College and is now employed
by the college as Plant Engineer.
A reception at the brides home
Immediately followed the cere-
mony, after which the couple left
for trip to Fontana Village. Upon
their return they will be at home
in Huntsville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Emerson News
By Oscar SoleS
Ry OSCAR SOI.ES

James Duncan of Dallas was the
weekend visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. c. Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs Floyd Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. ProsSie Duncan OF
McCaderville were the Sunday
visitors OF Nj: and Mrs. B. c.
Duncan.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss Jose
phine HinSon of Ccrro Gordo were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and Mr.. aid Mrs. Ernest Tomp-
kins were sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Z -axton Cartrette.
Mrs. Lannie Norris and children
were Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Brit Cartrette at Hallsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris ano
children were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier Cartrette al
Bever Dam.
Miss Bette Norris and Miss
Lorena Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi.
Solcs were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Miss Rose HinSon and Miss Jose
phine HinSon of CerTo Gordo were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel HinSon.
Dillon Nealey is sick at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
b. c. Duncan.
Rev. Bryce Ward was the Sun.
day visitor of Rev. and Mrs. A
L. Duncan.
John Cartrette spent Friday anc
! Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

below that of 1851. Estimated flue-
cured production in the State this
year by types compares with 1852
as follows: Type IL; 287 ,025, 900
pounds in 1858 compares with
333, 050, 900 pounds in 1852; Type
IL: 479,950,000 compares with
452, 100, 900; Type Is: 1920, 600
compares with 115.920.000 pounds
in 1852.
National flue-cured production
is currently estimated at 1,3l9,704
pounds or 3.3 percent below 1852.
Burley production in North Car
DINA is currently estimated at 49,
775,O0O for 1858 or nearly per-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Dinner Party GiVeas BY
Mr.. And Mrs. Bryant

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryant en-
tertained with fish dinner at
their home Friday evening honor
ing her family and Kentucky
guests.
Mixed summer flowers were US
ed throughout the home for the
occasion while a white linen cloth
covered the dining room table.
Covers were laid for the host
and hostess; Mrs. Lee Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Denton and Tina
Denton, all of Covington, KY; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Brooks, Mrs. Bessie
Stanley, David Bryant, and Dan
Bryant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

Miss Dorothy Carroll and Her
bert H. Hanna of Hartsville. S. c.
were married on Friday July 10
at 5 o'clock at the home of the
bride in Tabor City with the Rev.
P. c. CAN'T. pastor OF the bride,
officiating at the .doublc-ring ccre-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Clarence Dow Carroll of Tabor
City and the late Mrs. Carroll and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Hanna of Johnson
vile, S. c.
A program OF wedding music
was rendered before the ceremony
by Mrs. Furman J. Fowler, pianist,
and Mrs. Ray McCaskill, vocalist.
Miss Berniece Carroll of Tabor
City was her sisters maid-of-hon-
or and only attendant.
The groom had as his best man,
Thomas f. Truette Of Hartsville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15
Leaf Production
Estimated
Below Last Year

RALEIGH, N. c., JULY 10, 1858:
Based upon the condition as of
July 1, the total 1858 production
Of flue-cured tobacco in North
Carolina is forecast at 885, 225, 900
pounds. Such a crop would be only
IA percent below that of 1852
despite z percent drop in acre
age. However, this years produc-
ton would be nearly 10 percent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

Willie Cartrette.
The weather has changed much
cooler. and people are having
trouble in curing tobacco. About
everybody says they can not get
their heat right and are not getting
the right cure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-15

Town." "Hour Before Dawn"
"Duffy's Tavern "Out Of This
World" and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. EvoIeigh Crisfobol

Election of officers of the
Worshipful Taal Lodge No. 63S
of the Legionarios del Trabajo,
Inc. of Auburn Wash. was held
at the VIEW. Hall November I.
Elected were John Caban, wor-
stiPful master; Melquiades Do
mingo, secretary; Denny Cristo-
bal, treasurer; Ernesto Fernan-
DEE, senior Guard; and Candida
Nesesito, junior guard.
The WorshipfuI Taal Lodge
No. 63S, L.D.T. Inc, of Au-
burn Wash. was rept.;-'',"d
Ivy six delegates at the Sixth
Biennial Convention of the
l.. ID. T., Inc, in San Fran
cisco Calf. from Nov. o
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-12-01
through the Is. 1858.

through the 10, 1853.
The delegates were Ill. Bro.
Caban, Ill. Bro. Benny de Jesus,
III. Bro. Sam Marquee, Ill. Bro.
Ray Hipol, Bro. Frank Fuerte,
and Bro. Leo de Leon.
1t was very exciting con-
vention, especially the 3-hr. boat
excursion around San Francisco
Bay with beautiful scenery, such
as the Golden Gate Bridge, the
Alcatraz Island, and MANY 9TH
ers.
The traditional big Night
Banquet Saturday, Nov. IA
was a very colOrfuI event in
which the Hon. Pedro G. RAJ
mirez, acting consul general
of the Philippines in San
Francisco, wbs the guest
speaker. The coronation of
the LDT queen, Joy the First,
Wednesday night also proved
very exciting. Princess ROsita
de Leon, represented the LDT
of the Northwest District.
The election of the grand Of
ficers of the Supreme Consis-
tory of the L.D.T., Inc. for the
next two years was held Nov.
Is. ILL.,. Bro. Benny de Jesus was
elected Deputy Grand Master of
the LDT of the Northwest Dis
trict.
Lupe Martinez is home on a
five-day furlough. He is Wis
iting at his sisters, Mrs. Eve
Ign Rosquita, while here
Mr.. Prudencio Nacua, Sr., was
called home from Japan by the
Red Cross to help speed the re-
covery of his son, Prudencio Jr.
who has been in critical condi-
ton in the Orthopedic Hospital
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

From all over America letters in praise
of Noxzema keep pouring in!
"It's amazing how quickly Noxzema
relieves raw, sore, chapped skim" one
mother wrote recently.
sNoxzema is just wonderful for reliev-
ing the sting of windburn and sunburn,"
say many others.
Mothers of young babies report that
Noxzema quickly helps heal chafng.
minor rashes. Teen-agers = boys as well
as girls call this 6reaseless, nsedicated
cream a grand help for healing 'exter-
nally-caused blemishes.
Homemakers praise Noxzema as
hand cream. Even when they use the
Evening star., 1953-04-19

new labor-saving detergents they still
keep their hands looking smooth, lovely
by applying Noxzema faithfully.
Wonderful beauty ero0smI
The most enthusiastic letters of all come
from those who use Noxzema 40 their
beauty cream. They praise Noxzema a.
q freaseless night cream and long-last-
ing powder base.
Surveys show that well over q million
women have changed to Noxzema beauty
care = with thrilling results. Hundreds
have written how delighted they are with
the way ereaseless, n1edicated Noxzema
helps their complexions look smoother,
fresher, more attractive.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

''IoSSors like these are like
applause to an actor" says DR..
George A. Bunting. originator
of Noxzema Skin Cream. TITS
wonderful to know how many
friends Nox1ema has-all over
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Reed how this famous medie0fed cream con help
your whole fumily feel better-Iook better. too!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

the world. And ] want to thank
all Of you who have taken the
trouble to write me your ex-
periences with Noxsema. Your
lethers are sincerely appreci-
ated here in Baltimore"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Spoeiul Trial Offer. Get rogWIaT zoe Noxxom0 Tor
ace plUs tux. DvUu. eosmesie limited ssoI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

Just while he was busily engaged
in entertaining his neighbours wife,
the telephone rang. The neighbours
wife answered it and this CONVEX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25

reported by 80 unions. More than
$4,000 locals are affiliated with
listed unions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-25
KEEPING UP WITH JONESES
GOING TO BE TOUGH PROBLEM

Keeping up with the Joneses-
those proverbial well-to-do neigh
bors or relatives-is an old Ameri-
can pastime. During World War
ii we gained little on the Joneses.
but since then we have been barely
holding our own.
These conclusions are drawn
from a recent Census study. This
survey showed that between 1885
and 1915 the share of income going
to the top 20 percent of wage and
salary earners decreased from 40
to "A percent, but by 1851 it was
still AZ percent. In fact, if YOU
look at total income rather than
just wages, and salaries, the top
20 percent still had AZ percent of all
income before taxes despite some
equalization of incomes in recent
years.
The Census survey also came up
with the not very surprising fact
that between 1885 and 1851 all oc-
cupation groups had gains in money
wages and salaries. Some groups,
such as farm laborers and fore
men and most factory and other
manual workers tripled their
money incomes, while the largely
unorganized workers in white col
lar occupations, were able only to
about double their incomes.
Barely Held Own
Since during this period prices
nearly doubled and taxes increased
considerably, it can be seen that
those groups which merely dou-
bled their incomes barely held their
own, while even the seemingly spec
tacular increase of the groups who
had a threefold rise in their in
comes was far from fully reflected
n take-home pay or improved
standards of living.
Here are some additional facts
developed by this study:
l. There is life-cycle of in
come which reaches a peak for
most men in their late forties or
early fifties. However, unskilled
and semi-skilled workers tend to
reach their peak earnings at a
fairly early age and to maintain
those earnings until they approach
the retirement age.
After the age of about As, there
is a moderate decline in income
which becomes very sharp after 65.
About half of the men who are 65