davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FEATURE Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Age Has No Bearing
On Social Security Tax

do 30 I had to say I was ten
years younger than my true age.
Now, I feel I want to retire as
I'm really IS years old. My So
cial Security records show the
younger age. Do I stand a chance
Iof drawing any Social Security
even though the records don't
show my true age. have proof
Of my true age.
Your true age is the one which
guides the Social Security peo-
pie in the payment Of retire.
ment benefits. My letters indi-
cate that many women are in
your flx. The Social Security
people don't care what you told
your employer to get a job
They're only concerned with
what your birth certificate OF
some other permanent record
shows as your actual age.
From L. M. Of Iowa City,
Iowa: MY husband died about
a month ago. He was receiving
monthly payments from rail-
road retirement. I neglected to
inform the Railroad Retirement
Board that my husband had
died and I've just received
another monthly check. What
should I do with it?"
You should return the check,
And you should Immediately
apply to see whether you're
eligible for monthly payments
as q widow Of q railroad en-
ploye.
From Mrs. e. p. d. Of Knox
vile, KY: I'm 70 and have
practically no money to support
myself. Because Of a recent
column you wrote, I applied for
Old Age Assistance. I was told
that I was eligible, but that my
daughter was expected to con-
tribute to my support. The as
sistance office deducted from my
check an amount it felt my
daughter should contribute. I've
been getting, as a result, only
$50 a month. My daughter says
she can't afford to help me,
What should 1 do?"
I suggest you have a talk with
the Assistance Office. Perhaps
there has been a miSunder-
standing.
CYou may write Ray Henry in
care Of this newspaper about
your own Social Security or re-
tirement problem. Please en-
close a stamped. self-addressed
envelope and rs cents in coin. }
From AP NewsfeaturesD
Tomorrow: Sociol Security tox take.
q bigger bite.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Love Me Tender" has crossed 81
million Coast Friars honoring
Jack Benny Feb. IA. Lola
Fisher of MY Fair Lady" and
Bill Sullivan applauding Louis
Armstrong at Basin st. Walt
Disney to fllm "Davy Crockett .
Youth" Wife of Aga Khan
here on January 5. ;. Kay Buell.
and Phil DOnohue Of Transfilm
to be spliced. Night clubs in
Paris and London having hard
time because Of heating prob
lens.
Ed Mulhare, young Irishman
in the Israeli "Hill "a Doesn't
Answer" terrific in MY Fair
Lady" addition. Gwen Ver-
don and Bob FOsse, on the set
of "Pajama Came" serious. !.
Cardinal Wysznski Of Poland to
pay visit to Rome shortly. i.
Liz Taylor's mother recuperating
from heart attack. Francis
Santangelo of Municipal Court
clan marrying Barbara Taccetta.
|. d. Nat king" Cole does China
Gate" at 20th-Fox. u. MS
Maharajah Of PatiaIa and Lisa
Ferraday a steady item at the
Colony. LeonOra Cotbett all
ing. Joe DiMaggiO and Frank
Sinatra building motel in At
lantic City. :. "Mr. Wonderful"
exits February %. The Alvin
BOretzes, TV playwright, named
him Peter. Miriam Hopkins
and Ben Strobach steadying. /. 4.
Myra Baird and Cesare Siepi at
the Carlton. Richard Dava-
los, James Deans brother in
East of Eden." a father in June.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
a psyehiutrist. three eIersymen, o
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article is a
summary Of on actual cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

way with time. All you have is
L. ,440 minutes a day. That's all
the millionaire has: that's all the
derelict on the Bowery has.
Have you made inventory
lately? How are you spending
your precious minutes? AS q
doctor I have observed many
"life failures" Seventy-year-
olds have told me how they have
"muffed it,; and young teen
ayers and married folks have
wondered if they weren't making
a failure out of their lives.
Therefore, let me give you a
few pointers that have come out
of all of these observations.
First, and most important,
learn to become aware Of this
indisputable truth: neither you
nor I will be alive longer than
100 years-at the most. Once
aware of that, you will inevitably
become very jealous Of those
LAO minutes a day.
You will work hard to get the
most out of life. But you will
make certain that your life does
not become lopsided. You will
prepare for early retirement by
providing for your future not
only economically but also psy-
lchologically, so that you can en-
Joy retirement and not Just
bear it.
You will take frequent vaca-
tions. You will learn to reserve
time for your children as they
grow and not be a stranger to-
them when they become adults.
You will see your wife more fre-
quently and not consign her to
being a golf or lodge widow.
You will schedule your day so
you do not waste your minutes.
You will learn to take maps in
the afternoon or before dinner.
You will get up an hour earlier
than usual so that your whole
day will not be spent in "catch-
ing up"
The greatest antidote against
tension is working out q program
that refuses to put you at the
mercy of time. I believe that one
tension-fllled day after another
is what is making us into q peo-
pie unnecessarily laid low by hy-I
.pertension. ulcers. diabetes and
coronary attacks.
Keep reminding yourself every
day that all you have that day
is LAO minutes. You will find
that you became times master
rather than its slave.
The really wealthy and happy
man is the one who learns how
best to spend LAO minutes
every day.
(Released BY Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1956-12-31

>->--7----N------>
ing on his part to help them
get over it.
Right now Tim feels very
much abused and is looking for
other evidence of his parents
unfairness to him, but he should
try to appreciate the fact he
has a father with principles
rather than one who is led by
the nose to conform with the
crowd.
On the other hand, Mr.. H. r,
appears somewhat too unbend-
ing. The standards he is apply
ing for his son today were also
set by the Joneses of a genera
ton ago. At that time few boys
enjoyed the privileges Tim wants
and Mr.. H. r. and his brothers
had no reason to resent the rules
of their household.
If Mr.. H. r. is in doubt about
Tins driving ability, he ought
to ride with him for while. Tim
may be able to prove to his IA
ther that he is. indeed, a good
driver. If he is not, Mr.. H. r.
ought to see that the boy learns,
since 1t is so important to him.
It may be difficult for parents
not to suffer some anxiety when
youngsters drive but it is vital
for the youngsters to have this
skill In a community where cars
are very much in use.
Unfortunately, no parent can
guarantee complete safety to his
child and little is gained by
penalizing Tim for an accident
which. according to all available
evidence. was not his fault. This
kind Of punishment will give him
neither more skill nor more con-
fidence.
tcopyright 1866, General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Psychology Or womon's
instinct2
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Out mucn mas happened. you
may have thrown a good part of
it away.
In the meanwhile, let me
address you, sir! I see by your
looks you are not yet a wealthy
man. I venture to say that
because you are only fortyish.
Not until you have at least lived
out 10 years can you put yourself
in the class of the wealthy. "a
rich man who dies at 40 is a
failure.)
If you are avaricious will
define time this way. Time is
money. If you are more philo-
sophical and aware of what life
is all about. I will define it for
you otherwise: Time is life.
Now where does all Of this s.
and-l0 cent philosophy fit into
a medical column? Well, we
doctors perhaps know the value
OF life more than laymen do.
Not because we are any smarter,
but because we are confronted
with the daily struggle between
life and death. For this reason
we have grown more truly to
evaluate life for what 1t is
because 1t is such a fragile thing.
hate to see people throwing
their most precious possession to
the winds as they might, having
just made a withdrawal from the
bank, stand in front of it toss
ing away new, crisp hundred dol
lar bills. And yet, how often do
we actually toss away our God
given time!
Today's column is addressed
to the healthy. I think you
should learn to become time
misers. Learn to live on LAO
minutes a day. And the only
way you can learn to do so is to
become aware Of your mortality.
In other words. most of us live
as II we were going to be here
for 1000 years. We spend time
in the way the multimillionaire
who can spend thousands of
dollars foolishly-in fact, throw
1t away-and still not become
bankrupt.
But it does not work out that
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Bluze in EIein, ILL.,,
Couses $3.50, 900 Loss

ELGIN, ILL.,. Dec. 81 (R).-A
fast-spreading fire cause an
estimated $25O.OOO damage to the
Rialto Theater and five adjoin-
ing buildings in this northwestern
Illinois city yesterday. Two FIRE.
men were injured. s1
Fire Chief Charles Bickler, who
estimated damage, said the the.
ater was destroyed. Fire damage
was confined to the roofs and
top stories of the adjoining
three-story buildings.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Use of Car Causes
Patterson Clash
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

TIM R.-My parents won't let me use the car
MIR. H. R.-He has more privileges than had.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Tomorrow: Bad sstins hsbiis could
eouss gostritis.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Tim should try to realize that
his accident was a severe shock
to his parents and that it will
take time and patient convinc-
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Tomorrow: PsyehoIOsy Or women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today approved unanimously
the House bill extending SO bill
lion of corporation and excise
taxes which otherwise would ex-
pire on April /.
The measure, scheduled to pass
the Senate Monday, would con-
tinue for another year the cor
poration income rate of So per
cent and the present level of ex-
else taxes on alcoholic beverages,
tobacco, gasoline, automobiles
and accessories.
These extensions are required
to enable the administration to
balance the budget during the
new fiscal year starting July /,
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey revealed to the Sem
ate committee today that the
Governments income and outgc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
'S3 Billion Tax Extension
Approved by Senate Unit

have gone up 81 billion since the
President submitted his budget
message in January.
At that time it was estimated
that for the year ending June
80 the Government would have
receipts of $64.5 billion and ex-
Ipenditures of $64.3 billion. The
Secretary reported today the
estimates now are $655 billion
for income and $65.3 for outgo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

This still leaves the budget bal
anced with a possible surplus
of 5000 million.
But Senator Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia, finance chairman,
said he thinks the jump of 81
billion in spending in the last
two months makes a balanced
budget in 1857 less certain. even
though it will not unbalance this
years budget. The Senator
pointed out that there is no
certainty tax collections will
continue next year at the pres
ent level, and that this session
of Congress is likely to pass bills
that will further increase the
outgo next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

before the approaching Spring
Bank Call.
Abnormally large deposits on
a call date tend to obscure the
true picture. Holdings of short
term Federal obligations gener-
ally move up in such situations
to provide for the anticipated
outflow of funds.
Demand deposits of II Wash
ington reserve member banks
totaled 1859, 100000 on March
IA. a gain of S34,114,000 from
a week earlier and $37 ,344, 900
greater than two weeks earlier
They were $13,431 900 above the
like 1855 date.
Investments of the banks to-
tailed $5l2,535, 900, up $21 1853, 900
in the week, but still $50, 454. 900
below a year ago. The week
increase included an $8,781 900
gain in Treasury bills. a $10,-
$4,000 increase in Treasury GER
tificates and a S4,142,000 rise in
Treasury notes. Holdings of
Federal bonds remained I'M
changed in the week.
Commercial Loans Show
Another Small Gain
A further small increase in
commercial loans of the banks
was more than offset by similar
declines in real estate loans and
other loans in the week ended
March IA.
AS a result, total outstand-
ing loans declined to $495, $685.
600 on that date. a decrease of
$1,ll8,000 from a week earlier
However, the total remained
S52.887,000 above a year ago.
Commercial loans of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Easter sermon

Peter Marshall Subject of his
wife's book, "A Man Called
Peter" was one of our great
preachers.
April Readers Digest brings
you a condensation from his
stirring sermon, "Because He
Rose" the beloved chaplain's
Interpretation of Casters mes
sage of hope.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 40 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

CURE it's pleasure to take in the length and
- breadth and sweep of the new Buick
But that stunning styling doesn't begin to tell about
the fun and thrills and excitement to be had here.
You get the real insight on what an all-day party
Buick travel can be when you put one of these
beauties in motion. And, Mister, you're invited to
do that just as soon you can.
Because that's when you'll meet up with new
Buick ride = ride that's deep-oil cushioned,
brawnier framed, and built with a new steering
geometry that brings more responsive sense of
direction" to your every handling maneuver.
That's when you'll find new hoodful of power
waiting to spin forth from the mightiest Buick vs.
yet with the highest compression ratio to match.
And that's when you'll get double barreled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Shelton is Representative
for De Soto Dealers

w. C. Shelton. jr.. of L. P
iSteuart, Inc, Washington De Soto
dealer, represented De Soto
dealers of the Philadelphia re-
gion at a recent factory-dealer
conference at Detroit.
Mr.. Shelton was selected to
represent this district at re-
gional meeting and was elected
representative for the national
council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

invitation to thrills from new Variable Pitch
Dynaaow,.. First from the new split-second take
off you get at the top inch of pedal travel-and with
better gas mileage, too Second, from the surging
safety-burst of power you get when you floor the
pedal and switch the pitch.
80 it's the TRUTH and nothing but, when we say
there's thrill-a minute in the Sc Buick And we've
set up club by the same name to prove it.
There's no obligation to joining the ThrillAMinute
Club-just plenty of fun behind the Wheel
And when you do come in, we'd also like to show
you how to the best Buick yet for the best deal
yet. Will you make it date to see us this week?
*Ncp Adrdnccd Variable Pitch Dyndfov the only DynaAoo
Buick builds today is standard Roadmate Super and
Congregational at modest extra cost on the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
ice Approves Exchange
OF B. G. o. COnvertibles
General Motors Plans
Usual Model Schedule

General Motors has no plans
to introduce its 1857 model pas
senger cars any earlier than has
been customary in recent model
years, President Harlow H
Curtice said at San Francisco to-
day.
His emphatic denial of what a
questioner described as current
rumors of early introduction
plans came at a GIN Motorama
news conference and luncheon
preceding the opening of - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

at the annual meeting in Chi
cago.
The cooperative has 81 men,
Der firms, wholesaling tobacco
confectionery and sundry pro-
ducts in 81 States, with an an
nual volume of $237 million.
The Maine Fidelity Life In
surance Co. has been licensed to
do business in the District OF
Columbia and the State of Ver-
mont.
AnVEpTISEMEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Stakeholder Is Promoted
By Central Charge

j. P. Stakeholder has been
promoted to vice president OF
Central Charge Service, Inc, and
will continue as general manager
it was announced by President
Harry Malasky.
Mr.. Stakeholder, former credit
sales manager at Lansburgh's, is
we'll known nationally as well as
locally in credit circles and has
been with Central Charge Service
since its founding nearly foul
years ago.
Mr.. Malansky pointed out the
service has grown steadily and
now serves more than $4,000 ac-
tive charge accounts and more
than $40 merchants in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Safe Deposit Employees
Told to Stick to Rules

Strict adherence to rules gov
erning safe deposit department
protects the customer against
loss and the bank against the
possibility of fraudulent claims
reported Herbert Heaney, vice
president and general counsel
for the Federal Insurance Co. OF
New York, here last night.
Addressing a joint meeting Of
the Safe Deposit Section of the
District Bankers Association anc
the Maryland Safe Deposit AS.
ISOLATION, Mr.. Heaney detailed
a recent case in Eastern Penn.
sylvania where lax safe deposit
procedure and the false claim
of a box holder provided a puz.
zle which still is not entirely
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Bernard Martin Named
To COOperatiye Post

Bernard A, Martin, Capital
Cigar & Tobacco Co., was elected
chairman of the merchandising
advisory committee of Mutual
Merchandising Cooperative, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
'' RI BUSINESS
D. c. Deposits Boosted
By Corporate Financing
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington banks have had temporary bulge in demand
deposits and holdings of shore1m Government obligations in
weeks due to financing it learned today
Bankers said large funds scheduled go again
few days and added that things should back normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

1886 Motorama in San Fran
lcisco's Civic Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
TOMORROW WILL COME!

.. and Manufacturers Life is helping thousands
of security minded American families prepare for
it. Whether tomorrow holds pleasure or pain
retirement ease or the stress of untimely death
Life Insurance provides the answer to the fam.
y's financial needs of the future. For example:
during 1855 Manufacturers Life payments in the
United States to living pocyholders and the fam.
lies of those who died reached a record total of
Sl3,27365O.
Manufacturers Lies 9th Annual Report also
shows that in 1855, Sl13O87, lS9 of new insurance
purchased by American families to provide
for tomorrow. The insurance in force in this
country is now S6OS,676365, representing 3O79o
of the total amount in force with the Company.
Assets in the United States to meet future obi.
cations total $2l2,O62l79.
Other figures from the Manufacturer
Lies United States business include liabilities S2O7 949;
of deposits statutory requirements S476 and
statutory deposit capital S50000O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

214,OOO were up $617,OOO from ;
week earlier and $3,807 ,00(
above a year ago. Real estate
loans of $141,776,000 were of
$1.231 900 in the week. but $12,-
087 900 above a year earlier.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans. totaled $150,072,000 or
March IA, off 100000 from g
week earlier, but still S39,327,-
900 ahead of the like 1855 date
Time deposits of $500, 346,00C
were down $260,000 in the week
but S2,565,000 above year ago
ice Approves Exchange
OF b. & o. COnvertibles
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has approved an APP
plication by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad for permission tC
issue $54,7l0,000 of convertible
Az per cent debentureS to be Of
fered in exchange for the roads
convertible Az per cent income
bonds.
Evening star., 1956-12-05


expert value! Here
lined brocadd fabrics with fale and cingS Luscious
ards Handsome ds Pure silk uards We have robes and
fine detail tailoring
gold NJ L. M There group
these descriptions for the early birds So with the swinging DOORS
On sale starting today!
SntFy all Stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-28

TODAY TO MINNEsOTA's MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-3595 IN MINNEAPOLIS
INST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2-0q22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
4H CLUB NEWS
LONDON LAssIEs


The 9Th meeting of the London
Lassies was called to order on
June 18th at the Methodist Church
by our president, Vicky Victor.
The All pledge was given and the
minutes were read and approved.
Roll call was taken by answering
what your favorite color is. There
were 19 present out of %. Dues
were collected with S2338 in our
treasury. A short business meeting
was held with two committees ap-
pointed. One committee was ap-
pointed to see if Creath's store
could be had on June 23rd for a
bake sale. The other was for the
committee to write our constitu-
ton for this year.
The next meeting will be held at
1:30 at the Methodist Church on
June 10Th.
The 9th meeting of the London
Lassies was called to order at the
Methodist Church on June 20th by
Victor Victor. The All Pledge was
recited and minutes were read and
approved. Roll call was taken by
answering the name of an animal.
There were 18 present out of %.
Dies were collected and the trea-
surers report was given. The con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
TRUE VALUATION

The best way for a man to find
out his estimated worth is to run
for public office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
RE soIIARE

Be-Square 4-H meeting was held
June 13. Shirley CoIliflower read
the minutes and they were approx
ed Ann Ackerman, treasurer, an
nounced we had S26.96 in the treas
ury. For New Business it was
brought UP we get welcoming
signs for our club For Old Busi-
ness we brought up the Connun-
ity Project and. it was discussed.
Ann Ackerman suggested we
take our tickets to Lake Wood
Beach, and have a picnic. Mrs.
Ackerman suggested we do some
thing at least once a month. The
next meeting will be held at Ann
Colliflower's house, June, q at
100 We decided June %, we
would go to Lake Wood Beach,
and meet at the school house at
$50.
Connie McMahen
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
Mary Louise Landes
News Reporter
CANAAN COUNTRY GLUE

The fifth meeting of the Canaan
Country Club was held on June
13, 1856, at the home of Julia Han
scel At this meeting we discussed
the All tour. Only a few were in
terested because some had already
been to Coney Island.
Demonstrations were given by
Judy Young on making a salad.
A team demonstration was given
by Julia Hanscel and Leona Will
son on freezing rhubarb.
Later refreshments were served
by Julia.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, June 21, 1856, by
Leona Wilson.
Sharon Blythe
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29
We mad old and new business.

We mad old and new business.
We discussed the County trip.
Then we divided into our cloth
ing and food groups. Betty Beatty
gave sewing demonstration and
Rosemary Dmston and Sherry
Satterfield gave team demon
stration on baking.
The County Home Agents. Miss
Lynn and Mrs. Rolf were our
guests. Refreshments were served
by Suzanne Emery, Rosemary
Dunston, and Judy Friend.
The next meeting will be held
June 25. in the Home &c. room at
the school building, at 200 p. m.
Marjorie Dorm
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-29

FOR REPAIRS or service on gas.
oil or electric stoves, refrigera-
tors, toasters, roasters, or any APP
pliance, call the Wolfe Furniture
Co. London $40. 37-tf