davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06
A. Jasper Moore Heads
CYO Committee

A. Jasper Moore, Washington
real estate man, has been ap-
pointed chairman of membership
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion of Washington by Alfred A
McGarraghy. CYO president.
Other CYO appointments an
nounced by Mr.. McGarraghy
were: Joseaph A. Cantrel, chair
man of the Cultural Committee;
John H. Heister. chairman o1
the Spiritual Committee, and
Charles B. Murray, chairman OF
the Athletics Committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Sermon Topics Announced

Ministers OF local churches
aDiU preach on the folIoDtng
at II am. tomorrow nntess
other times are gtuen:
National Baptist Memorial -
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Assurance in the Shadow"
at the 8:45 and II am. services.
Calvary Baptist The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on THAT
the Holy Spirit May Be Given"
at the 3 and ll:15 am. services.
Metropolitan Baptist The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter on
Spiritual Vacuurls.'
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on The
Church Together" !"
Chevy Chase Baptist The
Rev. Edward O. Clark on ''The
Romance OF Following Chris"
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Visitation Pupils Plan
Marian Week Exercise

The student council of George
town Visitation Convent, 1900
Thirty-fifth street NV, will
sponsor a Marian Week observ-
ance tomorrow through next
Saturday.
Each class will lead a special
devotional exercise in the chapel
at 1925 pm. Monday through
Thursday. On Friday, the school
will take part in a living rosary
Josephine Pike, student council
president, will speak at the 8:45
am. assembly Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Glasses for Retarded

A Sunday school for mentally
retarded children will be held
each Sunday at 2::30 pm. in
Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
Sixteenth and T streets Sc.
The project. supervised by the
Rev. Edgar c. Rackow, is in
dorSed by the Greater Wash
ington Council Of the National
Association for Retarded Chill
dren.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Dean Smith to Sturt
Series of Lectures

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the School of Philosophy
OF Catholic University. will give
the first Of a series of Il lec-
lures on Christ the Saviour" at
3 pm. Monday at the School Of
Theology for Laymen, in the
auditorium of Trinity College,
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Father Smith will speak on
'"The Dream of the Ages" The
series Of lectures is being given
by the Fathers of the Dominic
can House of Studies.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Los Angeles Rabbi Here
To Start Lecture Series

DR.. Edgar Fogel Magnin, rabbi
Of the Wiltshire Boulevard Tenn
pie, Los Angeles, win open a
lecture series at IL am. to-
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Justice Burton to Talk

Supreme Court Justice Harold
II. Burton will speak on Some
Unsung Services of the Supreme
Court Of the United States" at
a $50 pm. dinner meeting
Monday of the Mems Club Of
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church in the church's
social hall.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

1.-THE Voice Out of the Whirl-
wind"
Sherwood Presbyterian ~ The
Rev. Carl G. Howie on "Un-
daunted Hope" at the $50 and
II am. services.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on "The
Total Gift"
Northminster Presbyterian -.
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
"This Is Your Life" at $50 and
II am. services.
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel-Dr. S. Ralph Harlow
of Fisk University, Nashville,
will speak on Does Belief Mat
ter?" at the all-university re-
ligious service at Howard Uni
verSity,
Evening star., 1954-11-06
DR.. Hukes to Speak

DR.. Joseph Hakes of Chicago
will be the speaker at a two
week eyangelistic meeting in
Landover Hills Church, Landover
Hills. Md. starting Wednesday.
The services will be held at 8
pm. daily through November 81.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Bishop to Speak

The Right Rev. Quenton K. Y.
Huang, Episcopal Bishop of
China and the first bishop to be
arrested by the Chinese Com
munists who later escaped to
freedom, will speak on Nov !
Can Tell" at the international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow in
the YMCA, 1736 G street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

morrow In the
w a S h ngton
Hebrew Con-
greg a tion ,
M a S S a ch u
sets avenue
and Maconb
street NV.
DR.. Mag
min. spiritual
leader Of his
con gregation
for 81 years,
will speak on
"T his w a y
Out"
Evening star., 1954-11-06

series. to be held at IL am.
Sundays. will bring "a of the
Nations outstanding Jewish
leaders to the Washington He
brew Congregation pulpit. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld said. It
is sponsored Jointly by the Gen.
trail Conference of American
Rabbis and by the local congre-
cation.
Theme of the series is Mans
Opportunities and Responsible
ties Under Freedom"
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Dr.. Johnson to Tulk

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University, will
speak at the annual Mems Day
of Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL
Church at II am. tomorrow in
the church, Eleventh and r
streets N. w. The Rev. c. Shelby
Rocks is minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Miss Mildred Craven Newman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Elliott Newman of Danville
was married on August z to Mr..
George Robert Downer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emmon
Downer Of Washington. DR.. Har-
old H. Huges performed the cere-
mony in the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. A reception
followed at the church.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom are graduates Of West
minister Choir College in Prince
ton. N. ]. After a northern we'd
ding trip. the couple will live in
Cranbury, N. j.
, 1954-03-17
SERGT. PLASKETT
HONORED ON 25th
.YR. AS POLICEMAN

Sgt. Clifford Plaskett was
honored yesterday on his 18th
Anniversary as a member of
the st .Croix Police Force.
Among those who had gath
cred in the Police Court room
for the occasion were Admin
istrator z. G. Canegata, Direc
tor Morrell E. Davis, Lieut..
George Matthias, other rank.
ing members of the Force, At
torney R.H.Amphlett Leader
and Attorney Frank Padilla.
Admin. Canegata paid high
tribute to the service rendered
by Sergeant Plaskett, as did
all the other speakers.
Always OF a retiring nature,
Sergeant Plaskett kept the
approach Of his anniversary al;
most a secret until the 'last
minute. But Director Davis,
and other officers hastily ar
ranged for appropriate cere-
monies for the occasion.
The Sergeant in his response
Continued on page
, 1954-03-17
Telling Bags Of sugor
from Truck Iniuses
Mrs. Viola Deem

Mrs. Viola Dean, aunt OF
Mrs. Claude O. Markoe was
knocked down and injured by
two of four 25O-pound bags OF
sugar which fell off truck No.
COST, driven by Gabriel RIVE
ra, at the corner Of Fisher g
King Streets in Frederiksted
on Monday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. Dean, walking with
Mrs. Christensen, was IN front
of the furniture store when
the truck swung the corner.
One bag knocked her over &
a second pinned her left shout
der.
The truck is one of a num-
Der chatered by the Virgin Is
lands Corporation to transport
sugar to the dock.
, 1954-03-17
Chd1nber Of Comm.
Cables Alcod on
ST. croix Shipments

Due to the longshoreman's
strike in New York, shipping
from that port to the Virgin
Islands has come to a stand
still. Cargo destined for these
Islands is sitting on the docks
of New York, waiting to be
shipped South, but unable to.
be loaded until the strike is
settled.
The SIS. "Alcoa Ranger
scheduled to sail March IL for
the Islands was cancelled be-
cause it could not load at New
York. A number Of merchants
with valuable cargo sitting on
the docks there, asked the
Chamber of Commerce to ca
bic the Alcoa Steamship Co.
requesting that in the event
the strike was settled, the al
Goa Runner" be permitted to
pick up cargo for the Virgin
Islands instead of waiting for
the next regular scheduled Al
Goa ship which would arrive
sometime in April.
Alcoa replied as follows: Re
gard 10 your cable 18th agree
allow "Alcoa Runner" call ST.
Croix stop In view of uncer-
taintY Labor situation New
York may be necessary cancel
NewYork this vessel therefore
suggest ccnsignees consider
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-03-17

SAN FRANGISGO:-One Of
the largest consumer promotions
IN history was launched in San
Francisco this morning when
radio and television star Art
Linkletter posted the first Of 2
nationwide mailing of 80 million
letters bearing his signature. The
letter will announce a 100000
Lucky Lever promotion featur-
ing a SEE, 900 cash first prize, ten
Ford ranch wagons and 1900
other prizes.
Official starting date Of the
promotion is February 10 with
, 1954-03-17
Personal Mention

Mp&Mrs. Richard Noycs of
Detroit, Michigan, and their
two children are the newest
visitors to st. Creix. They ar
rived on Sunday
Mr.. Noyes, who is with the
cost accounting division of the
Chrysler Corporation, is a
step-son and son of Mr.. & Mrs.
Cyril Marshall, with whom
they are staying during their
vacation here.
, 1954-03-17

winners to be announced shortly
after March 81, the closing date.
The key to participation in the
UNIQUE promotion, and only re-
nuirement, is an entry blank
which accompanies Linkletter's
letter.
Shown here are San Francisco
postmaster John Fixa (left) re-
ceiying from Art Linkletter the
frst batch Of two and one-half
million letters and armored car
full of money with which to pur-
chase stamps.
, 1954-03-17

JACQUES De Journa, supervisor
Of the Patio restaurant at Hess
Brothers department store in
Allentown, Pa, confers with the
head chef on the French Lines
new luxury ship, the SIS. Flandre,
about thy soup 1n jour.
Monsieur De Jolrna is combin-
ing a vacation cruise with a per-
sonal study Of the French Lines
cuisine with the intention of bring
ing hack new and e.eitiag Pa.isicn
dishes to the nationally famous
Allentown store.
, 1954-03-17

and sincere admiralty to the
whole parish.
The work Of the Puerto Ri
can CATHOLIC Association UNI
der the jealous direction Of
Revdo. Padre jose Bueno, G.
SS.R. and its competent lead
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-17
Puerto Rican Mission
to Close with Solemn
Procession Sat. Night

The Puerto Rican Mi sion
which is being conducted by
Revdo Padre Roberto O'Leary
C.SS.R., Missionary from Pa
raguay, South America in the
Holy Cross &c Church this
City will come to q grand
close Saturday night with a
solemn procession at 700 ".
This Mission has been well
attended by enthusiastic
crowds since its opening last
Sunday night down to the pre-
sent. Over $50 Puerto Rican
Catholics, men, women and
Oh ldcen, are availing them
selves of this opportunity to
hear the Catholic doctrine ex-
planned in their native tongue.
nv o;y oocrppCa FL fhic onc-
, 1954-03-17

Mr.. End Mrs. C. K. Skales Of
Detroit, Michigan. stopped off
At ST Croix on their return to
t 4 United States.
Mr.. Skales, was formerly ad
vertising man with the De-
treit Tribune.
, 1954-03-17
Their reSrOnse To thls geS

tllr on the part Of the REDEEM
tor.st Fathers to give then
this Mission in their own Ian
quaqa has been indeed most
GRATIFYING to the heart Of Fa,
fher Superior, Rev. William
F.. Daley,C. SS.R. and has beer
a source Of great edificatior
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Lowe Plans Restudy
0f0fficiaI Cars Setup

A proposal to cut down the
number Of District employees
authorized to drive official cars
to and from work was tossed
back yesterday for rewriting to
Schuyler Lowe. director of Gen.
eral Administration.
Offering a policy declaration
on the subject to the District
Commissioners, Mr.. Lowe de-
clared he had just learned that
l9 police officials have been driv-
ing District cars home for years
for possible use in emergencies.
He asked, he said, for more
detailed information on the prac-
tice from Deputy Chief Howard
Covell.
Analyzing the proposed rec
ommendation, Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss. the outgoing engi-
neer Commissioner. asked who
had authorized the use of the
cars. Mr.. Lowe said it was in
tended that department heads
should have that responsibility
under a general authorization
from the Commissioners.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
insisted that this be spelled out
in the proposed order and agreed
that, I'VE have got to study this
some more. 1t is rather in
volved."
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Maryland Proposal
To Revise Utility Rate
Formula Is Opposed

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1o.-Joseph
Allen, peoples counsel to the
public Service Commission, told
o Legislative Council Committee
yesterday that recommended
changes in the formula the Pub
lie Service Commission uses to
set public utility rates will not
improve the situation.
And in some cases they might
make 1t worse, he said.
Mr.. Allen, who also is q mem
Der Of the Commission to Re-
codify the Public Service Com
mission Laws, disSented when
the commission voted last week
to recommend O compromise be-
tween the PSC's present "fair-
value" formula and one consid-
ertng original cost.
Would Omit ''Fair."
The proposal would strike out
the word fair" would require
consideration of the value Of
services rendered by a utility,
and would give the PSC discre-
tionary power to weigh evidence
Of appreciation or depreciation
due to economic trends.
Mr.. Allen contended the PSC
now has wide discretion and no
more is necessary. Long an ad-
vocate of the original-cost theory
for determining the rate Of re-
turn, Mr.. Allen said he was
very much opposed to any
change In the law unless 1t were
to substitute original cost for
fair value.
Albert L. Sklar. chairman Of
the recodifying commission, out
lined to the committee the re-
vision made in PSC laws which
have remained virtually un-
changed since 1910. He stressed
the need for streamlining in Or
der to take out obsolete sections
and antiquities.
He said the recodification is "a
most crying need" which should
not be hindered by the injection
Of controversial matter.
GOldstein Repeats Proposal.
However. the bill ran into a
snag when Senator Goldstein,
Democrat. of Calvert brought
up his oft-repeated proposal for
five-man Public Service Com
mission representing every sec
ton Of the State. He said he
would never vote for the revision
unless such a provision was
added.
Mr.. Goldstein was supported
by outgoing Delegate j. Paul
Marshall, Republican, of Mont
gomery. who said delegates from
his county and neighboring
Prince Georges will be far more
interested in creation of a five-
man commission than in any,
thing else.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Youth, II, Is Freed
In Murder Case
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.--A
Brooklyn judge has dismissed a
. first degree murder charge
against Jerome Lieberman, II,
who was on trial with two other
alleged members of kill-for-
thrill gang. Lieberman, how
ever, still is held without bail on
a manslaughter indictment in
another case.
Three teen-agers were placed
on trial In the torture drowning
of an intoxicated man. Remain
ing as defendants are Jack Kos
low, Is. and Melvin Mittman, II.
J A fourth youth, Robert Trach-
Itenberg. Is. also was indicted on
q first degree murder charge but
he turned States evidence and
will be given separate trial.
The four were accused of slay-
ing Willard Menter. 34-year-old
Negro factory worker, who
drowned in the East River on
the night of last August rs.
Judge Hyman Barshay dis
missed the murder indictment
against Lieberman in Kings
County Court yesterday, holding
the charge had not been SUBJ
stantiated.
/ Statements attributed to Mitt-
man and Koslow and testimony
by Trachtenberg placed Lieber-
man about a block away from
the spot On q Brooklyn pier
where Menter allegedly was
beaten and pushed into the
water. There was testimony that
Trachtenberg also was not on
the pier at the time.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth
ADVERTISENTENT

Here 10 Q pleasant way 70 oveycoms
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmer 30 that they feel more COM
fnrtAbie. No gumny, goOey, pasty
taste or feeling. Its alkaline inon-
acidl. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" tdenture breathl. Get FAs-
TEETH today at any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
FREDERICA
By MS Emma aovey
Phone trederica S8ll
TrInIty MeIh0dIst Chnreh

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Roy LII. Jones, Pastor
Worship hour IL a. m. Miss Ruth
Farley Organist.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mr.. John
Woodrow, Superintendent.
Sunday evening services will not
be held until after our conference
is over.
Sunday, May 9Th we will observe
Mothers Day and hope for a good
congregation to the services at
II a. m. We are glad the MYAF men
are acting as ushers to our services,
the men will alternate. Ushers for
Mothers Day will be Fora Tatman,
Benjamin Matlack, James Webb
and James Faulkner.
On behalf of the school board and
myself, I wish to thank Mr.. Casper
Powell of Bowers Beach for his
services to our school as a member
OF the board Mr.. Powell whose
term expires this June, has been
very faithful in the performance Of
his duties and has our sincere
praise. According to the latest in
formation that I have, two men.
Mr.. Irons and Mr.. Mcdowell have
filed as nominees for the school
hoard membership. feel that these
men and anyone else who has filed
deserve the respect and gratitude
Of the community for taking an
interest in our school, and being
willing to devote time and effort in
its administration. The election will
be held Saturday, May Sth, at Fred
erica School from one to five
o'clock. Our safety patrolmen at
school are doing fine job. Mr..
Mullins visited our school and gave
a talk on Safety" he also showed
some safety films. 1t. Short from
the Delaware State Police also gave
a talk The patrol picked a captain
and 2 lieutenants, Tommy Hollinger
is Captain; Joan Robbins, Hall 1t;
and Casper Powell, Bus 1t. Their
helpers are Edna Morris, Jean
Moore, Lillian Bradley, Betty Jane
COyerdale, Edward Warren, Larry
Boone, Harriet Moore, Billy RentZ,
Shirley Wooters and Jackie Potter.
GIRL SCOUTS: On April 10, the
Scouts had a very pleasant time at
the home Of Mrs. ]. WoodrOw's,
working on trays until noon, then
lunch was enjoyed. with Mrs. Lam
dis furnishing the cokes. After
lunch the Girl Scouts enjoyed ex-
ploring the woods, and playing ball !
until the parents came for them. |
Many thanks go to Mrs. Woodrow |
and Mrs. Landis for a wonderful I
day of fun.
Senior Scouts: April 18th was
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

were served. They both received
some lovely gifts and cards.
Mrs. Adra Fraser and Mr.. Num-
ford of RehobOth were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Merton Hovev.
Mr.. Frank Armour is spending
some time with his son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour, Den
ton, Md.
Mrs. Claude Fisher, Mrs. Clara
Webb, Mrs. William Thomas and
daughter JOann spent Friday in
Wilmington.
The exhibition game played here.
on Sunday by Frederick and FELTON,
teams of the Mar-Del League. was
won by Frederick 8 to 8. The bows
made a fine showing and were in
good form. We are quite proud of
our ball team and hope for a sue
cessful season, which will open
officially on May 9th on the Fred
erica diamond. The host team will
be from Ridgely. Md. Manager "Al"
has a great team and hopes for a
big turn out. so YOU fans come on
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

spent at Petersburg Youth Center
cleaning up so Girl Scouts coulC
take over night camping trips
Later a party was enjoyed by par.
taking of hot dogs and soft drinks
The Senior Scouts are beginning
to prepare for summer work, under
the leadership of our efficient
leader, Mrs. Smith. Meetings are
held every Monday night.
The .Murderkill Lions Club will
again sponsor the Boy Scouts.
Tax Appeal Day will be May 10th
at 1880 p. m, at Mr.. Sharp Wilson'S
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs William Leach and
Mrs. Elma Thomas were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Fanny Lufi
of near Wyoming.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Minnie Camper is improving each
day. Our best wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. MOllie Galloway of Wilm-
ingtOn spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. LOlis Mcqueen.
Mrs. Elaine SeacOrd was an over
night guest on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Evans.
Miss Mary j. Alexandra spent the
weekend with her parents at Hen
derson, Md.
Don't forget to attend the "Big
Event" here in the Frederick
Church, Friday, May 7th, at z D. m,
when the MYAF puts on a Tom
Thumb Wedding. Let's make this
big affair and everyone come on
out and enjoy an evening of fun.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Walter
Camper of near Bowers were, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Camper and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powers and
family Of Haddonfeld, N. ].
Please keep in mind the PTA will
hold their annual strawberry festi-
val, later this month. The date and
further news of this will be in the
following papers.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Dick Morris has been quite i'll
with virus pnemOnia and a sinus
condition, the past week. We are
glad to know that he is improving.
Mr.. Fred Rash called on his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Rash on Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Kemp of Milford visited
with his mother, Mrs. Susan Kemp.
Mrs. Kemp was a visitor of Mr..
Robert Kemp at Smyrna on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Susan
The Webb children, Polly age s,
and Jerry'S, celebrated their birth
days with a party on Saturday, May
LIST. The children were entertained
on the lawn and had a wonderful
time playing games, after which
of ice cream and cake
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

out and cheer your team to victory.
Mrs. Betty StaytOn has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital and is doing nicely.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benn Simpson were Mrs. Harry
Thomas of Dover. We are glad to
report that Mr.. Simpson is improv-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp enjoyed the
Memorial services held on The
Green at Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Ryan spent the week
end at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison, Camden, N. J.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ralph
Jester was her daughter, Mrs. Bur
ton Robinson of Centreville, Md
The Sunday guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gray and daughter Of
Harrington.
The Laws Home Demonstration
Club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. William E. Palmatory of near
Laws.
Mrs. Al Warrington has opened
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

a week during the past three years.
II, due to health or other rea-
sons, they are forced to give up
regular employment, they can now
file a claim for social security in
surance AID get monthly Old-age
benefit payments based on their
earnings during the past three
years. These earnings must have
been at least $50 cash in each cal
endar quarter of their period of
employment in Gne household.
Many other regular household
workers, not yet 65, have built
survivors insurance protection dur
ing the same time. Their dependent
families are eligible for monthly
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

benefit payments in case of the
death OF the insured worker.
AS the local manager pointed out.
both old-age and survivors insur-
ance benefits are based on the
workers earnings. THAT is why
1t is so important to the domestic
worker to have her employer re-
port all of her cash wages for so
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

He sensed it again when he touched the
throttle and moved out into the street. The
easy turn of the steering wheel-the soft,
quick, positive reaction to the powerful brakes
the buoyant lift" of the deep-tufted seats
eyes, here's car, all rightP'
And then he got past the corner light, and
out in the stream of traffic -and his admiration
knew no bounds.
Il feel so 5qter' -. ''Yet, it's as light as
feather and, oh, so agile and quick and
responsiveP'
Then there was break in the trafic-and a
stepped-up speed limit-and he bore down an
inch or so on the throttle But his foot came
right up! Have to be little easier, therep'
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

cial security purposes" Milbouer
declared. He stated that the regu-
lar household employee can CO.
operate with her employer by
showing her social security card.
The employer needs to know the
number on the workers social Sc
curity card, which in turn, is cop
led on the reports sents in
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Social Security News

MANY older household workers
are now eligible for monthly old
age benefit payments under social
security" MyrOn Milbouer, manager
OF the Wilmington social security
office, S1S West Street, stated to-
day.
Mr.. MilbOuer described these
people as regular domestic work.
ers now 65 or over, who have been
employed in one private household
on an average of at least two days