davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Comman0anC OF the Marine I
Grand Paramount Cardiac of Il
He succeeds Brig. Gen. w
serve as head of the organizatit
herd will be installed at the an
February 4 at the Willard Hotel
The Cardiac, a social group
was organized after the Spanish
American War and is made uI
Iof men who fought in the Phil
Iippinse either in that war. the
Philippine Instruction, or in
the islands during World War II
Other officers elected included
1t. Col. Thomas G. Carney
USA, grand lead and wheel cara
bao: Capt. Earle D. Chesney
USNR, his assistant; Col. John
*. Borneman, USMC. gran padre
de los carabaos; Comdr. Joseph
"A. Carney, USN. consejero gen.
eral and 1t. Col. David F. Con-
don. IT., his assistant: Kilbourn
Gordon. Theodore F. Koop and
Col. William F. Santelmann
.USMC, co-directores de la fiesta
And, Albert F. Schoepper
USN. director de musica; Capt
William j. G. Davis. AUS, lead
and swing carabao: Col. Richard
ID. LaGarde, USA. grand patri-
arch of the herd; Col. Jean w
Moreau, USMC, bell carabao;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

49,"
Pink! Blue! Beige!
Aque! .Moixe! Avocado!
White! Black! Rust!
Royol! Navy! Green!
For winter under your furs, for south
ern wear, soft chenille wool knits-
some fluffed with angora, accented
with jewels, ribbonettes. 1920 In group.
Casual DresseS-3rd Floor, Washington;
and Floor, Stluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Gen. SheDherd Named
To Head Coroboo Order

jr., retiring this month as the
Corps. was elected last night as
he Military Order of the Cardiac.
lillian j. Flood, USAF., and will
on for the year 1856. Gen. Shep-
nual "wallow" of the Carabao on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Steel Delivery
Lag Continues
'nrnIshe6 d the Aasselase,

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 (R-
Steel deliveries continue to lag
order backlogs are building III
and the surging steel demand
has reached q point where pro.
|ducers can do little except i'm.
|provise and hope for the best
Iron Age, the national metal.
working weekly. said today.
The big problem Is lack Of In.
|got capacity, added the weekly
which reported as follows on tn.
situation In steel:
Producers are allocating raw
steel to rolling mills on the bash
iof product demand. but ther.
isn't enough to go around. Con.
|sumers are naturalization, too
Emergency shipments are be.
coming q commonplace. Des.
perate consumers are buying
from warehouses when they arr
able to get steel there.
The railroads freight car
building program Is now shap.
ling up as one OF the biggest o.
the postwar period. What seemet
like ESQ. 000-car program In Juns
may be closer to 100000 carr
before the year end. Reason fol
this is that orders must be place.
|hy the end Of 1855 70 qualify
for fast tax wrtte-offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Department 81 Asricniture.l
Poultry: Market weak. Receipts hsht
1aes suDy sus SS insesss .on
with prices unchanged 70 cent lower
lQderings Of heavy type hens moderate.
Demand light to fair as dealers lack con-
type hen turkeys IL light supply we're
lsumeient Tor current trade needs.
HrofieTS OF. fryers: ..3 lbs. and over
sns HsS Sss'i sgpe anS G eype f. r.
Y: nostly 70: Turkeys: Heavy type
Livestock Markets
Cattle. 500: scattered sales about
steady with earlier, IN week. bulk Of early
ectfyity In stock cattle department, odd
head canner to commercial grade siaugh.
sssss cows 6o few .o asts s
cows 4 O0-g 90. shelly Gamers as low
1000, load mostly good 7e0-lb. stoekel
dunn SI4-sS lbs. i5.o0-I7.00.
Grain Market
FIour--Receipts. 1880 loo-pound
4. s s:S-,. bushels .,s.s.
ss;iriiisky. SPOT. domestic. 81 81: Jana.
Gorn-1 sRi SOTO bushels: ship.
Iments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 742.s6s
osis Be sly, s none shipments. none
shoipmepts. s4.Sss bushels; stocks. 1856.
Rye~Receipts. $500 bushels; ship,
Scy6eans--Receipts. none: shipments
none: stocks. none.
\ Erck: Market barely steady to weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Stocks Advance
Quietly Led by !
|SteeIs, Motors

NEW YORK, oct. 5 R.-The
stock market advanced quietly
today to retrace In q two-day
recovery much Of the severe loss
suffered Monday.
Gains Of ! to 3 points were
found in most major divisions.
Losses were small and scattered
Trading was on q diminished
scale from yesterdays early
lbriskness. The pace, neverthe-
less, was good.
Steels and motors were In the
most demand followed by rail-
roads and scattered individual
stocks. Among other higher
divisions were the radio-teleyi-
Isions. utilities. coppers. chemicals
and oils.
The bond market was quietly
higher. U. s. Government is.
sues over the counter were mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Output Of Electricity last week

Output OF Electricity last week
ran l6 per cent ahead Of the
same week Of 1854. Power OUT
lput totaled 1862. 0oO, 900 kilo-
Iwatthours. compared with TO-
I756. 100000 kilowatthours the
week before and $4,000. 900
lkilowatthours in the like week
last year.-Edison Electric In
lstitute.
B. r. Goodrich Chemical Co.
announced its Canadian affiliate
win build a ga million dollar
chemical plant near Niagara
Falls, Ontario, for the produc-
Ition of plastic materials.
| Price Increases ranging from
$87 to 1852 were announced for
the 1856 line Of Dodge passenger
automobiles. The increases
were announced as due to "a
rise in basic economic costs"
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. announced . 500 million
expansion program is under way
on i've Of its principal plants,
with major emphasis at Ravens
wood. w. Va. where SIS million
Is being spent.
Ford Motor Co.'s Continental
Division has orders on hand for
seven months output Of its new
Mark II passenger car, although
1.-THE price expected to be some
where in the $4,000 area, Is yet
to be announced. Production
win be about IL cars q day.
w. A. Shaeffer PEN Co. re-
ports net income for six months
Tended August 81 declined to
le6l3.18 equal to "a cents q share
from $944.504 or $1.14 q share
in the same period Of 1854. Net
Isales for the six-month period
dropped to $10.899, 1893 from
81, 39.449 q year ago.
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank
reports net income for nine
months ended September 80 rose
Ito $l2.443.413 equal to $2.63 a
share from $11.130,335 or 1926
q share for the same 1854 period,
1 General Tire a. Rubber Co.
reports net income for nine
lilmonths ended August 81 rose to
-I$6.874.268 equal to $3.50 Q share
from $4.427.452 or 1926 q share
in the same period q year ago.
Sales for the nine months SCARED
Ito $209.056 from $i54, 962,719
/ The Puilman-S Standard Car
Manufacturing Co. announced
1T is undertaking the first phase
Iof a "multimillion dollar ex-
Ipansion and improvement pro-
gram at its Bessemer, Ala,
} freight car plant.
j General Motors reports today
Its U. s. factories built 3,O88, o92
cars and 382.926 trucks and
coaches in this years January
!; September period. In the same
1854 period 2.150,992 cars and
314,854 trucks and coaches were
built.
First National City Bank Of
New York and City Bank Farm
Iers Trust reports for the nine
months ended September 30
earnings of $30.812.331 or $3.08
Ia share VS. $24,5l2.394 or $2.45
Ia share In the like 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
NAV YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


p ssssa ia a.. 1 $ A.sn Low ms e. e:
Lovenat 40 asa asN asA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 R1.--Harvest delay
ing rains throughout the Midwest today
caused q spurt In soybean prices on the
Board Of Trade. Other cereals Armed
AZ one time beans were up around
cents, but these extreme gains could moi
he held Dealings weren't unusually &C.
tive and the market was featured mainly
by 3 lack Of selling pressure,
December S2.03N; corn " to cent
lhigher. December S1.32st; oats. MN
|ihsher. December 84Isi rye M-lN hiEheI
hisher. November Be AZ. and lard 10 "a
~ cents hundred pounds higher o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. oct. s IN tusDA).--
Wholesale eeg prices were about steady
today Receipts 1929.
New York spot quotations follow: In.
cludes Midvestern Mixed eolors: Ex-
tras 1850 lhsl 4S-49h; extras large
AZ; smails 1890; standards. large 40.
whites: Extras (4S-50 Ibsl 50-51: ex-
tras large t45-4S lbs) 1880; extras
medium 41-42. Browns t4s-5O lbs) 81
IS. Includes nearby whites: Tor
quality l4S-60 lbsl $3.50; mediums 40I5-
Al: smalls 30-31: peewees 244-2b
Browns: Top quality i4s-5O. lbsl 52-54
mediums ,42ls-43ts; smalls 33h-35: pee.
5si.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfresh). creamery, % score lAAl .59l-
score OBJ 5Sa-59; 80 score (C) 57-67N.
Cheese steady. Receipts 193,214.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05


Hourty Saies ON the Exchange
New York Ttmel
II 4 90 an S9u COO IL noon $50 ooc
100 pm o5o 600 900 nm 600 ooc
.tUnit Of tradine 10 shares or sales IN
Rates Of DIVIDENDS IN the torescina
table are annual disbursements based on
l the ,ast euarterly or semi-Annual dec.
iaTation unless otherwise noted, special
or extra uiyidends are not included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rata
lplus stock dividend Declared o. paid
| In 1905 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on exAdiv,dend o. ex-distribution
date Declared OF paid 90 for this year
d Declared Or pad after stock diyidsnd q
an AMI sccumuiative issue with dividends 4
atrears 2 Paic this year dividend
last diyidsnd meeting, DECLARED q p.!d
SS pa' ' sS c c.aqsna dS Sdsns
x-dis ~ dissribution MEs righte
Wd When distributed WI When issued
reorsanised under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. R.-Cottor
in nervous dealings today Some dc.
liveries dipped under the previous close
Temporarily on hedsine and. scattered
LIQUIDATION but later improved on short
covering. Mil buying was extensive
in nearby months. switching operationi
were active, particularly In nearby
March AGAINST sales Of later deliveries
There were 2S October transferable
The market continued to reflect un.
certainty over the Government cotton
program next year and whether thu
up next Monday, win show the SUB.
stantial increase Indicated by recent
private surveys,
Late. afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
to 81 rs q bale higher than the preyi-
GUS close, October 1910, December
31,93 and March 31.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Wdvd = f,othrnp BID 5 1887 i05H
ATs.sa ' ear p.ssS s: . su5. Fl 'T sss
Ihalf December rs. 1865 { Declared Of
paid 20 TAR this year ~ II rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

b NEW YORK, Oct. H9-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exehange for October Il.
1856 e04 shares including 1852 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW. YORK, Oct. s R,.--Diyidends
declared.
~. Pc ; 81: Of Pay
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Man. "a, Fights
8 Bundits but
Loses $4,000

GREENEvuLE. Tenn. July 20
R.-Three holdup men ran
|afoul Of q 74-year-old rugged
|individualist Monday night and
had . tough nght relieving him
|of the $4,000 he was carrying.
I When. they told John Bohan-
mon In his own kitchen to put
his hands up, he snapped:
II never put my hands up for
any man. II you want to kill
|me, shootl"
He grabbed for one Of the guns
and almost got it. but q second
man hit him with the butt Of
another pistol.
The men succeeded in knock
ing him out with numerous blows
on the head as he answered every
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Duke of Kent Hurt
In Auto Mishup

LONDON, July 20 (R.-The
Duke Of Kent. playboy cousin Of
Queen Elizabeth II, is in a hospi-
tai recovering from an auto
mobile crash-the third of his
brief driving career.
The accident happened six
days ago, but was not announced
at the time. The 20-year-old
duke suffered head injuries. He
was reported last night as inn
lproving.
The crash occurred as the duke
was driving his sports car from
London to Sandhurst Military
Academy-Britain's West Point
where he is stationed as a
Junior army officer.
The car was reported to have
swerved on the road, grazed a
tree and plunged into an s-foot
ditch.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
DAY CAMP
Nature Study

One Of the things in home day camp TO
study nature You can do it the woods fields or in
the park in your back yard
say you going hike. Be sure your grownur
adviser knows all about it. maybe will to with
help under the hardshps OF travel take some
sandwiches and milk soft drinks 1t is at all chilly dress
little warmer you would at home.
Now keep eyes open how kinds of birds
how and how kinds Of trees you can
see Try to learn recognize different kinds dc
their good to who can rst spot
the most.
your hike the woods rather than the park
pick wild flowers certainly do not pull them up by the
wild flowers have been destroyed by thoughtless
people that some Of them becoming rare.
Drawing pictures of flowers is fine pasme and car
this sketch like They blackeyed
susans. which have yellow petals and brown centers
Newsfeature)
Tomorrow: Butterflies
Evening star., 1955-07-20

threat to kin him by saying:
you haven't got the CUTS"
They tied him up. removed two
billfolds containing 5000 plus
5000 In loose bills In Q vest
pocket, and then forced his wife
to show them Mr.. Bohannon's
upstairs safe.
Before they could get into 1t.
however, Mr.. Bohannon reeained
consciousness. broke his bonds
and ran to his garage to get o
rifle. Hearing the back door
slam, the robbers fed out the
front way and escaped In an
automobile.
Mr.. Bohannon is . real estate
dealer, farmer and house builder
who puts in a day of manual
labor every day.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Chopin Begins Duties

TEHERAN. Iran. July 90 (P).
I-Selden Chaplin, new American
Ambassador to Iran, presented
his credentials to the Shah yes
terday.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
YJat:1E an:

The former Rita X apla n
(Mrs. Abe YoeD is the proud
mother of a daughter, born
Dec. 3 in Bayside, Ii. and
named Marianne Karen. Mrs.
Yoel is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip R. Besserman and
was their guest on two occa-
sions before her marriage.
In response to the emer-
gency fund drive by Pioneer
Women Mrs. Anna w in t e r
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan en-
tertained at card parties in
their homes in recent days.
Back i'm town is Mrs. MOllie
Safner. She is living with Rab-
bi and Mrs. Efraim Schiff.
She'll stay at least through
the winter. The SchiffS are
regular win ter visitors for
many seasons.
A few weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. I. D. Wolf, New York, re-
turned to spend their second
winter here. They again live
on E. 9th.
Due i'm next w e d n e S d a Y
from Chicago are DR.. and
Mrs. Ben Weinberg (Jean AL
ster) with their children to
spend tn cir vacation here.
Mrs. Weinberg is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan SaltZ-
man, E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Ep%xne.4
SilVerSmith-LyOn

SlIVerSInltn-LyOH
Engagement of their daugh-
ter Pearl Fay to Harold Lyon
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Silversmith, 3025 E..
Helen. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lyon, Lake
wood, Calf. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Miss SilverSmith is a res
ident the past Ell G h t e n
m o n t h S. She was Hadassah
president in Middlesex Coun-
ty, Conn.,, is active in Kadimah
Players and secretary-treas-
urer of Kadimah Assn, mem
ber of the H e brew Adult
Group. Miss Silversmith is as
sociated with David Kramer,
CPA. Her fiance is a service
representative w t h Douglas
Aircraft.
MOrriSOn-Davis
At family dinner at the
Flamingo Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Morrison, 2242 E. Mabel,
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Helen, to Jay
Davis. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haberman, 1888
w. Alameda. Couple has
chosen March "a for the we'd
ding, to be held at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
Miss Morrison is a senior
student at st. Mary's School
of Nursing. She has served as
advisor to Guys N Gals, An
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Rabbis Meet

The Western Association of
Reformed Rabbis Annual SeS-
sion is scheduled for Jan. 3
thru Jan. 5 at the FL Dorado
Lodge. About 35 rabbis from
the Western States will dis
cuss a number of issues and
conduct business. Rabbi Bill
gray is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

shei Israel Girl Scouts, was a
member of BIG and of the
Young Adult Council. Her fl
ance is a senior majoring in
accounting at the University
of Arizona. He was released
from the army last year after
serving two years in Ger
many.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Among those present at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Book, grandparents of Mr..
Davis, from Toronto and an
aunt, Mrs. I. Davis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haberman, D a vi d,
Jack and Harry Morrisons.
brothers of the bride-e1ect.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Don't be borrower a freerider! You strengthen the
Jewish community when you subscribe to the Arizona Post
which has for its the Improvement of communal fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
|Hackley Memorial
Concert at Library

The twelfth annual Hackley
Memorial Concert. sponsored by
the Detroit Library and the De-
troit Musicians Associations. will
be held Monday, Feb. %. 8 pm,
in the Children's Room of the
Main Library Woodward and
Kirby.
The concert is open 10 the
public, free of charge. The pro-
gram has been arranged by
Charles Coleman. president OF
the Detroit Musicians Assoeia-
ton.
An exhibit in connection with
the Hackley Concert is now on
display in the Music and Drama
Room at the Main Library.
The exhibit features Negro ar
lists in Opera; photographs OF
Negro theatrical personalities,
taken by Barbara Morgan and
Peter Masch. New York photog-
raphers who specialize in dance
photography; and photographs
from the stage and film versions
OF Carmen Jones"
Negro artists in opera features
pictures of the Metropolitan
Opera debuis of Marian Ander-
son and Robert MeFerrin which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

Alexander Hilsburs. a special
feature during this presenta-
iion will be a premiere Of q
composition by the distinguish
co composer. William Grant
Sill. Still. q much heralded
musician and native Of Wood.
vile Mississippi. will himself
conduct the New Orleans en-.
sembls in this initial perform.
anee.
Each Of these performances is
a presentation OF the University
Lyceum Committee. Programs
during the week of dedication
are: Monday, February % al ~
noon. Convocation Recital. Music
Students; Wednesday. March ? at
$50 PM. Faculty Recital: Fri
day, March 4 at 100 PM. Dedi.
cation Ceremony and at $50 p.
M q symposium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

employee $50 or more cash
wages in q calendar quarter Of
the year for working in pr.
vafe household.
Because OF the broadened
coverage OF domestic workers,
many more household employers
arc now required TO report ths
cash wages paid their EMPLOYEES
II is no longer necessary that .
domestic employee YORK OF =
or more days in a calendar quar-
tCr for a single household en-
ployer in order TO get social Sc
curIty credit for the cash wages
paid.
A day worker who works
one day week and earns 81
least $500 a day would pay 2T
tax for social security and the
employer also must pay 29e.
This amount may seem small
and unimportant but 10 the DAY
worker II may mean the differ.
ence Of getting monthly social
security checks or nothing at all
Many day workers are not IN
feresied in paying the social
security tax. but the employ"
must make such . deduction
because the law makes him iis'
BILE for the payment Of sun
taxes.
A day worker may say, why
bother with such small amounts
| probably won't receive any
payments when reach age o.
What is social security? Soel'l
security is insurance, insursnu
bought and paid for by wv
worker or the self-employed ]"
dividual.
The insurance protection Is wv
only for the retiree. but also -,
tie survivors OF deces''
worker or the self-employeo'
Ito be coniinued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Continued from Last Week.

Old-agc and survivors benefits
arc paid from special social Sc
curity taxes contributed by those
who are included under the pro-
gram.
Beginning January |, 1855.
these people will be paying their
social security taxes on their
yearly earnings up to $4,000 This
will increase their future benefit
amounts
All benefit amounts arc iig-
ured from the average monthly
wage Of the worker. Under the
1854 amendments. the the method
of figuring the benefits has been
revised to give larger benefit
amount. This will be effective in
increasing checks 90 retired per-
sons and the dependents and sur
vivors Of the worker both now
and in the future.
There are two entirely now
provisions under the new law
for those who after having a
required amount OF time In work
under social security. had TO stop
work because they were disabled
or for those who have had low
or no earning period for other
reasons. They will have their
benefit amounts protected under
the law. These provisions may be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Southern University TO Dedicate
Neu Million S Music Bmldlng

Southern University Pres
ident. DR.. +. G.. Clark, an,
nounced this week a serie,
of musical events that will
highlight the dedication OF
the schools new quarter OF
a million dollar Music Build.
ing.
In his announcement The
president stated that the week
OF dedieaiorisl events will be.
gin Friday. February IS. when
hsiiiwilda Dobbs. the Ameri.
csn-born operate star who
made her debut, al the Laseals
Opera House. Milan. Italy. a.
presented in concert. On Fri.
day. March 4. the University 1.
presenting the New Orleans
Philharmonic Symphony Or
ehssira under the direction Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

were furnished by Rudolf Bins
New York.
Rehearsal shots OF the appsa,
ance of Leontyne Price on ~.
NBC Opera Theatre production
OF "Tosca" will be shown. Thes,
pictures were furnished by Sam
uel Chotzinoff OF NBC.
Harold Rosenthal, editor q,
Opera" has furnished pictws,
OF Negro sopranos appearing N
opera in London. These INCLUDE
Mattiwilda Dobbs in Lucia and
COG dor" Leonora La.ayett.
in Mime. Butterfly Cat Convent
Garden) Camilla Williams in
Mime. Butterfly" Cat Saddleri
Wells).
A portrait OF Irene William,
currently singing Bess IN tho
European and Near East tour Of
"Porgy and Bess" will be on
exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
FAM.u PRESS WORKSHOP

FAM.U PRESS WORKSHOP
SCENES: Some OF the key
scenes from the Sih annual
Florida A. and M. University
press workshop held recently
that attracted some 100 high
school students from Alabama.
Georgia and Florida.
Top left: Lonnie Lawson OF
Central High. Mobile. and
Carmen Dean Of Washington
High. Miami. interview Sir
Roger Makins. the British Am
bassador 10 the United States
who paid an official call on uni
versiiy President George W.
Gore. Jr.
Center top; Edward Clayton.
managing editor OF jet. Chi.
caqo. and workshop consuliani.
and Clarence c. Givens. univer.
atty instructor in typography
discuss the makeup OF The
Workshopper." the four page
paper edited by the parhei-
pants.
Top right. . group Of students
from New Stanton High in
jacksonville watch James X.
Baylor. a. and M. instructor in
press work as he puts The
Workshopper" 10 bed.
Bottom left; Charles J. Smith.
III. workshop director presents
q certificate Of attendance &c
Daisy Collie Of Washington
HigS OF Miami. Looking on IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
SOCIAL SECURITY FACTS AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW

advantageous 10 people who are
already retired a. we'll as those
who viii retire in the future.
Maximum payment 10 future
hcneficiaricS may be as high as
Sl08 so for a retired worker and
Sl6280 for a retired worker and
his vic And the maximum paw
mont to a family may be as high
as 5000. These higher future bene-
fits are payable to persons ap-
plying for them alter August.
1898, II then eve Monthly
are at least $3.50.
The worker WAC - Included
under social security for the first
time after 1854 must get a social
security card. He must do this if
he has not had 4 card before or