davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edqor

GAMBLTNG-Col. Edward
r. Bradley, the fabulous
gambler and horse owner,
did not enjoy winning
money from people who
could not afford to lose it.
One night, in Bradley's
casino. a young man lost
$4,000 at roulette. The
following morning. a pale
young woman, her lips
drawn tight. entered Brad
ley's Office and began to
weep.
MY husband lost $25. 900
here last night" she sobbed.
HE had no right to gamble
that money. 1t was every
thing we owned in the
world" "
Bradley studied the wom-
an for q moment. Then he
walked to the safe and took
out the cash box. Counting
out $4,000. he handed 1t
to her.
Here. give this to your
husband" he said. "And
tell him." he added sternly.
that he Is never to enter
my casino again"
Despite this warning. the
young man showed up that
evening. He was about to
place his first bet when
Bradley approached him.
II thought 7 told you to
stay out of here" said the
colonel. Cash in your
chips and leave"
But / lost $Z5,O OU mere
last night" protested the
other. II want a chance to
win 1t back!"
Don't hand me that, son,
your wife got your money
back this morning"
MY what" cried the
young man. what are you
talking about? I have no
wtfe!"
Suddenly 1t dawned on
Bradley that he had been
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

The tree is a fairly fast grower
and produces from its fifteenth
year on. Trees grow in groups of
five or six. Natives harvest the
fruit which Is found over an area
Of a million square miles from
100, 900 trees. A lot Of mature
fruit remains on the ground.
No machine has been devised
TO shell the nut efficiently. This
work is done by the natives who
know just when and how hard
to tap the shell with the ma1let,
The rich kernel with It's brown
jacket is bagged for shipping.
Due to cheap labor, the Bra
I'll nut Is among the low-priced
crops. Before World War I Eu-
rope was the greatest buyer, Inn
porting the nuts for use and for
Smelling and re-export. Today,
the United States Is the chief
market, using about go tons o
year.
The nut 70 used In candies and
for slassed nuts. Because Of It'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
BY Honore M. Cotudol
BY Frank Beck

men America ever produced.
including two future Presi-
dents, were working together
in Paris, France. on orders of
the Continental Congress. Who
were they?
2-In a message to Congress,
q President wrote, "The con-
servation of our national re-
sources and their proper use
constitute the fundamental
problem Of our national life"
Which President wrote this?
3-About 40 years ago, the
Secretary of the Treasury
married a daughter of the
President in the White House.
Who were they?
ANSWERS on Next Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

She didn't mind your making
q bad guess now and then, as
long as you appeared to be try
ing hard. The only thing she
couldn't stand in her partner
was an air of indifference. She
played to win. All the time.
There was only one thing on
which Mr.. Dale had no evidence.
How was Mrs. Fusty's strategy?
A really fine player can not only
win those hands which require
good play and timing, but he can
also pull a lot of hopeless ones
out of the fire. He accomplishes
this by means of deception, mis-
direction and a keen alertness
to take advantage of opponents
errors.
In today's deal Mr.. Dale got
his answer. The defenders could
take four tricks any time they
chose. but they didn't discover
that until Mrs. Fusty had
taken 10.
Mr.. Muzzy led the four of
clubs. Mr.. Abel won with the
ace and made the unimaginative
return OF small club. Mrs.
Fusty didn't trump. She didn't
discard a losing spade, but dis
carded the seven of diamonds.
Mr.. Muzzy fell for 1t. He didn't
stop to try to figure out what
Mrs. Fusty had opened the bid
ding on. All he thought about
was the "fact" that Mrs. Fusty
was trying to get rid of some
losing diamonds. The thing to do,
then. was to lead diamonds i'm
neutrality-suspicious. she got rid of
Che rest Of her losers on dummy's
queen and jack of clubs.
So, after winning the second
trick with the king Of clubs,
Nr. Muzzy led diamond and
Mrs. Fusty made her contract.
$he won with the ace, took out
the trumps and discarded two
4pades on dummy's clubs and her
last spade on dummy's long dia-
inond.
SCopyrisht 1884. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Answer to PERoxIDR.


The States spent nearly $50.
million In administering their
parks in 1858. Four States spent
more than 81 million each for
this purpose: New York, Cali
fornia, New Jersey and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

richness and high calorie valus.
the nut Ia avoided By those In.
tent On losing weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Word Come

Find q or more words In
GRISTMILL.
meaning, "a mill for grinding
grain" Average Is 20; time
limit, 20 minutes. /
Rules Of the eame-1. Words must Be-
acquire four letters BY ths addition o.
IS" such as bats" "eats," are not
used. Only one form of o word -
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO PER0XDR.
peer. period. pier, pied, poFs, pTisd,s
expire, reed. ride. ripe, rope, oxide. DEER,
deep, dire, doer, dope, drip. drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
E-26 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER o, 1854
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Jennie Davidson Attends
Conference at Kent

KENT, o. - Jennie c. David
son of Chardon was one of ap-
proximately $50 Board of Edu-
cation clerks who attended the
second annual Northeastern o.
Conference Of Clerks of Boards
of Education at Kent State
university, Saturday, Jan. %.
Just Between Us Clerks:
Firm Convictions and Facilitat-
ing Concepts" was the topic of
an address by w. L. Shuman,
long time schoolman and
Clerk of the Board of Educa-
ton of Cuyahoga county.
Harold Miller, board member
at Aurora and vice president of
the Northeastern Ohio School
Board Association presided over
the panel discussion titled "Just
the Gist".
In addition, interest group
meetings were held TO discuss
problems arising in their work.
Mrs. Davidson is the clerk
for the Chardon Local school
board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
MEN IN SERVICE

FAR EAST (FHINC) Here
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier USS Oriskany is Richard
G. Diedrich, fireman, u S N
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
G. Diedrich of Ill Maple ave-,
Chardon, Ohio, and, husband OF
Mrs. Alma Diedrich of 1894 w.
138th ST., Cleveland.
While in port for routine
maintenance, the Oriskany was
boarded by host of movie
land notables. They were aboard
to film the movie version of
James Micherner's current nov
ell, THE Bridges at Toko-Ri. "
Paramount director Mark Rob-
son brought a cast composed
of William Holden, Mickey Roo
ney, and Earl Hoffman aboard
the OriSkany to shoot scenes
for the forthcoming movie.
Hundreds OF Oriskany person
mel appeared in many of the
scenes throughout the movie.
Depicting the life of a car
. rier jet pilot during the Korean
conflict, most Of the scenes for
the movie were taken during
actual carrier operations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Hambden Scouts Plan
Turkey Dinner

HAMBDEN - At a Monday
night meeting of troop 96, spon-
Sored by P. T. A. of Hambden,
Ohio, plans for the forthcoming
turkey dinner were made.a
The following Scouts passed
the following tests:
Allen Singerman passed and
completed all of his first class
requirements. John Campbell
passed his tender foot require
mentS.
The Wolf Patrol put on a
demonstration of First All.
At the P. T. A. meeting on
TueSay night Mr.. r. Fowler
presented the new charter to
the P. T. A, then the Hamb-
en- P. T. A. presented it to
the troop. Afterward each pa
troll put on a demonstration on
First Aid. All the Scouts were
given their new registration.
The adult leaders present at
this scout meeting were Scout
master, Erwin Carver and as
siStant scoutmaster, Ed New
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

age, whose family consists of
his wife, Virginia, and two
children Larry 9, and David S.
An army veteran with ~
months service in the Armored
Division to his credit, he spent
26 months overseas in England,
Scotland, Ireland, France, Ger
many, Luxembourg, Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland. He holds
four campaign stars and rose
in the army from Private to
Captain.
Mr.. Lindsey has served the
public school system as teach
er and coach and was Superin-
tendent of Troy schools before
coming to Thompson.
He is a member of th
Thompson Methodist church, XII
wants club of Geauga county,
N. E. A. and o. E. A. and the
Geauga County Classroom
Teachers Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Junior High
Attendance
Is Listed

Released today from Chardon
Junior high school is the fol-
lowing list Of SO students who
achieved perfect attendance and
were never tardy for the first
semester of the school year of
1858 54.
ROOM II:
Joyce BrunSky, Robert Bur-
chel, Bruce Burwell, Donald
Davis, Joyce Foster, Bill e
Gaylord, Linda Golf, Theodore
Haueter, Carol Head, Donald
Helser, Albert Stoltz, and
James Allen.
ROOM II:
Linda Roberts, Fred Rutz,
Detlef Schondau, Sara Smith,
Virginia Torok, Dennis Tracy,
Donna Trask, Ann Waitinas,
Juanita WisniewSki, and Alice
Fucker.
ROOM 10:
Beverly Horvath. Roger Ishee,
Doris Krejci, Lanny Lanstrum,
Linda Leduc, and James Woz-
MAX.
ROOM 8:
Sandra Jackson, Billy anu,
Charlene Kovach, Martha Meek,
Linda Newton, Daniel Parks,
Marilyn Pildner, Gail Reiter,
and Patricia Koston.
ROOM 8:
Joyce Andreano, Barbara Barr
Wayne BiSSell, Karen BunduS,
Phyllis Garfield, and Tom Hen
ry.
ROOM 6:
Becky Perkins, Ronald PruS-
ha, Thomas Sage, Carline Sam
pson, Carolee Singerman, James
Smith, James SWedenborg, Rich
ard Sykora, Edmund Wettstein,
and David Young.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
r. O. Wolcott Tells Association
, Significance of Word 'Realtor'

ence, with personal standards
and business competence of suf-
ficient merit to warrant entrust-
ing them with the important
relationships involved in a |
estate transactions. They have
voluntarily pledged themselves
to a code of ethics governing
their business conduct, III +
relations with each other and
their relations with the pub =
lic." He also stressed the i'm
portance of the small re l
estate boards as there are a
great many small boards as
compared to the eight l a + 6 e
city boards in Ohio.
Nellie Summers was modera-
tor of a panel discussion which
followed with James Werner and
Charles Hall, Chardon attorneys,
answering questions on e
estate law and insurance.
Twelve realtors, four associ-
ates and one guest were pre-
sent at the meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
13 Attend
School on
Church Week

Thirteen workers of the Char
don Methodist church attended
a Guidance Clinic for the Lake
Geauga sub-district which was
held at Painesville Methodist
church, Thursday, Jan. 81.
The theme of the clinic was
Christian Loyalty Our Pri-
mary Goal" and all speakers
and discussion groups stressed
the need for winning a loyalty
in which people would "'p u t
Christ above all else
DR.. Alva I. Cox Sr., Execu-
tive secretary of the Board of
Education of the Akron dis
trict of The Methodist church,
spoke on the theme. He said,
Our task is to win m e n,
women, youth and children to
an absolute loyalty to Jesus
Christ. Mere repetition of
words, creeds, and memorized
prayers are not enough. 1t
must be a heart loyalty to
Christ. Christ alone deserves
our full commitment.
The following persons fr o m
Chardon Methodist church at
tended the meeting: Mrs. Le-
ona BaSquin, Mrs. Carl Bun
duS, Mrs. Peter Barone, Peter
Barone, Mrs. Ann Eging, Ken
meth Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Mil
Ter, Mrs. Charles Phipps Jr.,
Mrs. Clyde Harrison, Mrs. Paul
Bidgood, Miss Lou Stanton, Mrs.
Ray LoomiS, and Harry A. Car
ney, the pastor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

presented to encourage farmers
to conserve all natural resourc-
eS on their farms by adopting
a sound soil, water and forest
conservation program. Good
land use, establishment of soil
ana water conserving practices.
maintenance of practices appli-
ed and progress based upon re-
sources available are emphasiz-
ed IN particular in selecting the
winner" according to the B. and
o. Agricultural Agent, Lester ]
Miller.
The Timmons have cooper
ed the Geauga Soil Con
SerVation District since its in
ception in 1914, according to
Wilbur o. ShiSler, local Soil
Conservationist, who planned
this farm and helped the Tim
mons to apply needed mechani-
cal land improvement practices.
They really went all out for
soil conservation after purchas-
ing in adjacent area to enlarge
their farm" Shisler said today.
"A lot of Improvement work
still remains to be done"
The Timmons family, as well
as ShiSler, were guests of the
B. and o. Railroad at a state
wide soil conservation banquet
in Columbus at the Southern
Hotel today. There Timmons
was presented with a certificate
OF achievement and a prize. He
had previously received a $25. 90
U. S. Savings Bond for having
won in the area competition.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, among many interested
concerns, has done an outstand-
ing job of promoting the idea
that conservation and improve
ment of natural resources is
necessary to the permanent
economic welfare Of our nation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Huntsburg
Dairy Herd
Leads Geauga

The dairy herd owned by
Howard McNiSh Dan Wengerd
of HuntSburg had the best D.
H. 1. A. production record for
December in Geauga and Lake
counties. This herd of 43 hol-
stems with 4 dry COWS produc-
ed 1900 pounds of milk a n d
48.5 pounds of butterfat pc r
COW for the month according
to the Dairy Service Unit re-
leased by Leland D. Schuler,
county Agricultural agent at
Burton, Ohio.
Rating second was a herd OF
"a holSteinS with ! dry cow
owned by Howard McNish-Les-
ter Yoder, County Line Road,
Burton. This herd averaged
1410 pounds of milk with a 46.1
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Other herds in the counties
top ten were Howard Brothers,
cambridge; Howard McN h.
Mahlon Yoder, Claridon; Harold
McNiSh, Middlefield,' R.A. Greig
and Son, Leroy; Charles Gar
rett, Madison; Sterling T m
mons, Auburn; George Phillips,
Montville; and ]. George Bin
mig, Thompson.
The high individual COW in
milk production was owned by
Howard McNiSh Dan Wengerd.
HuntSburg. This cow produced
275O pounds of milk, testing 2.9
per cent.
The high individual COW in
butterfat production was a COW
owned by Howard Brothers,
cambridge. This COW produced
$40 pounds of butterfat, test
iii As percent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Timmons Dairy Farm Wins
State Conservation Contest

Roderic and Sterling Tim
mons, father and son who op-
crate a well known Geauga
county Holstein dairy farm, are
Ohio winners of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Soil ConSer-
vation contest. This announce
ment was made in Columbus
today during the Ohio Fedora
ton of Soil Conservation Dis
trictS meeting which Sterling
TimmonS, as chairman of the
Geauga district during 1858, is
attending.
The B. and o. contest is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

r. o. Wolcott, recently elect
ed president of the G e aug a
County Real Estate Board, gave
message of welcome to the
board at a dinner meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 10, at Hosmer's
4 9Restaurant in Burton.
In speaking to the group Mr..
Wolcott in part said that the
term "Realtor" was coined to
designate members of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards and it's constituent
boards. The exclusive right to
q the use of this term has been
upheld by a score of cour t
decisions. Realtors are those
who, in the judgment of their
peers in their business, ar e
persons with sufficient expert
Most people are poor guess
ers and those who insit on
guessing on horse races usual
dy are poor people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Fifty Try Out for Amateur Show
To Continue
Additions
at Burton

More than so children at
tended the additions last Sat-
urday at Burton vying for
honors and hoping to be select
ed for the big "All Benefit
Show" for the Opportunity
School.
This Saturday, youngsters will
be given another opportunity to
addition and all Geauga youth
are urged to attend the last
and final addition opportunity
this Saturday at Burton start
ing at l pm.
youth that appeared last Sat
urday do not have to report
AGAIN.
Tickets for the biggest "All
Benefit" show ever presented
in Geauga county go on sale
this week at all schools. Prices
are $1.00 for adults and 60 cents
for children through high school
age.
Those who auditioned Satur-
day include:
Bill and James Molzon, Mid
dlefield, accordian and tenor
sax duet.
Dale A. Bray, Chesterland,
accordian electrified (solo).
Anita Running, Middlefield,
SoloiSt.
Sidney Souvey, Chesterland,
trumpet solo.
Dorothy Mae Bates, Middle
field, soloist.
Daryl Dorsey, Troy, soloiSt.
Johnnie j. Sapp, cambridge,
Soloist.
Ann Howard, cambridge, ac-
robatic dance.
Alice Hart, cambridge, SOLO
ist.
Lorraine Hart, cambridge,
soloist.
Audrey Paris, cambridge, pi-
ano solo.
John Rahon, cambridge, &C
cordian.
Jayne Paryzek, Burton, pi-
ano solo.
Darwin Dorsey, Troy, soloist.
Geraldine Soltis, Parkman, So
loiSt ''.~-'-
Jeanne Prefer, Burton, solo
iSt.
Thomas Kline, Middlefield, So
lotSt.
Shirley and Sharon Nelson,
Parkman, duet.
Barbara SoltiS and Sharon
Hopkins, Parkman, piano duet.
Susan Krejci, Hambden, and
Sharon Blaha, Chardon Kinger-
garten, tap dance.
Josephine Town, Middlefield,
accordian.
Kenneth Webb, Burton, guitar
and vocal.
Frances Lang, Middlefield,
novelty song.
Betty Stone, Middlefield, tap
dance.
Donna McCutcheon, Middle
field, soft shoe.
Hilltop Square Dancers Char
dom dip and dive square dance,
David HoSmer, Gail Pierce,
Craig Erskine, Dixie Rarick,
Paul Baumert, Sandra NickolS,
Jim Moore and Beth Hofstetter.
Middlefield Glee Club mid
dlefield) Choral Group.
David Bradley, Terry Kleinfeld,
Judy Holzheimer, Larry Lind
blade, Marilyn McGranahan,
Carol Potter, Ann Ohtola, Joyce
Nadack, Cathy Miller, Sylvia
Pinter, Janet Spangler and
Jimmy Thomas.
There were others there who
postponed their additions until
next Saturday.
LAST CALL! Addition Sat-
urday, Jan. 80, at Burton high
school 100 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Dairy Banquet Is
Next Friday Night

The annual Dairy banquet of
Geauga county will be held on
Friday, Feb. 5, at the Clari-
don Town Hall at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Guy Miller, extension
economist, will be speaker. Mr..
Miller has just returned from
Pakistan, after a years leave
Of absence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Lindsey Is
Candidate
for Legislature

THOMPSON - bert C.
Lindsey, Superintendent of
Thompson schools for the past
three years has today announc-
ed his candidacy for represen-
tative to the Ohio General As
Sembly.
Mr.. Lindsey is "a years of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
MailbOX Pilfered

The mail box of Florence
Mills, Bean Rd., Munson, was
pilfered recently two checks
that were being mailed to a
bank for deposit were taken.
Apparently the thief opened the
envelope to the bank and find
ing the checks instead of cash
threw checks and envelope a.
way where they were found
after a search about IS feet
from the mailbox.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
BIRMINGHAM

Thursday, November Is, will
be Thanksgiving.
This year that is drawing
toward its close has been fill
ed with blessings of fruitful
fields and healthful skies al
though there have been periods
of darkness and sore troubles.
Shall we not forget to recog-
T1ize His goodness give thanks,
and be thankful.
Recently, birmingham ra-
dio station WKOX conducted
a contest to obtain the think
ing of the public on why John
@ likes New England, Massa-
chusetts, birmingham. Mrs
Ruth Lewis daughter, Lor-.
raine, became a contestant
and because her letter was
one Of the those to be judged
at the finale, she received
$500. And when the final
judging was done, she received
the top prize of $4,000. Con-
gratulations, Lorraine.
So often, today, the young
sters expect opportunities to
be handed o them. Yes, even
on a silver tray rather than
assuming the attitude of
seek and We shall find" En-
terprising Joey Fontes was able
to convince one of the local
grocers that by employing him,
the customers could be served
more expeditiously, and be-
cause of the speedy and cour-
teous service, the volume of
business would naturally in
crease. joey has the job and
it Is believed that he will meet
the challenge.
Very enjoyable services are
being held at the Civic League
on Sunday afternoons from
800 to 500 O'Clock where the
Reverend E. st. A. Rogers is
conducting a Mission. He has
been supported by friends
from Worcester, Boston, Rox-
bury, Dorchester, Providence
and birmingham. Miss Eden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

Payne of Brooklyn, New York
rendered several vocal and
piano solos as we'll as accom-
panying the congregation in
group singing. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to
attend these services. Mis-
sionary Services were held on
las Sunday afternoon at the
Berean Church on MiddleSex
Street. Rev. Lurline Austin,
Pastor. Friends are invited
and welcomed to the Sunday
morning service at HOO
o'clock.
On last Sunday Peoples Bap-
fist Church observed their an
nual Homecoming services.
birmingham residents listed
among the honored guests
were Mrs. jamie Williams and
Mrs. Jennie Tynes. A most de-
licious turkey dinner with all
the trimmings was served fol-
lowing which an opportunity
was afforded to chat and re-
nlinisce. Always on such oc-
casions one sees friends and
acuaintances not seen for a
very long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAINT
of Mt. Claire, N. j., spent the
weekend with the Murray
SCOTS and enjoyed with their
sister, Mrs. Ella Scott, the sur
prise birthday party given by
her friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements en-
tertained at lunch last Sun
day Rev. and Mrs. E. st. Ro-
gers and their guest, Mrs. War
rem of Sturbridge, Mass, and
Mr.. Herbert Nelson of Wor-
cester. Sincere sympathy
is extended to Mrs. William
Saunders, and family who was
recently called to North Caro-
lima because of the death of
her aunt. Don't forget the
Lewis Williams recital on De-
cember IL. Place: Union Me-
thodist Church. Time: $3.50
pm. Tickets: $1.00.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
Changes In Your Social Security

Age 70 becomes importan.
IN 1855, because at that age
social security benefits can be
paid even if the beneficiary
continues working. Heretofore
attainment of age rs was ne
ceSsary. TWO examples will IL
lustrate:-
John Jones is 70 years old.
He has been working regularly,
earning s24O0.O0 a year On a
job covered by social security,
and will continue working. Be-
ginning with January 1855 he
can draw his old age insurance
payments of $3.50 a month.
Prior to the change in the
law he would have to wait
till he was rs.
Tom Smith who has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20

earning 100000 a year in
covered employment, will be
u in July, 1855. Beginning
with July he can draw his
$3.50 monthly old age in
surance, even though he is
still working.
Insured workers aged 70 or
over Who are not already COL
Letting their old age insurance
should get in touch with their
social security Office without
delay.
Detailed explanation of
other changes in the Social
Security Act will be given in
future articles.
RoXbury Office is at 90 War
rem ST., Roxbury 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
Call
VIM. N. Weeks G Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1850
ACCURATE
RESEARCH
LOW BRACKET

The Navy has more than
2 600 research contracts under
way IN some 200 leading
schools and ESQ industrial con-
Germs.