davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

formation see the nearest Social
Security or Internal Revenue Of
flee.
II you are sufficiently disabled
you might be eligible for either
monthly benefits sitter June 1857
(if age so or older) or to have
your wage record frozen so that
at age 65 you might be entitled
TO a larger amount of monthly
benefit than would otherwise be
the case. In any case your dis
ability must be so severe that you
cannot do any substantial work.
Temporary or partial disability is
not sufficient, This is much too
broad a subject to be discussed
here. Visit or write your nearest
Social Security District Office for
detailed information.
Wives may become entitled to
monthly benefits at ages between
81 snd 65 if their husbands are
beneficisries, but at a reduced
rate.
Working women 81 to 65 years
of age may become entitled to
benefits at reduced rate.
Widows and dependent mothers
may file at age 81 or colder and
be entitled to monthly benefits
without reduction if their deceased
husband or child was insured.
1t is not our policy to determ-
inc for women the question of
whether or not it would be bet
ter for them to file their claims
for Social Security monthly bene-
fits in a reduced amount at age
81, SO or ga or to wait until they
become IS. The reason? There are
many!
AT age 65 the life expectancy of
women is years which means
that, barring accident, if you are
in reasonably good health you may
expect to live to at least 80 years
of age. Some of the factors work.
ing women should take into con-
sideration are the state. of their
health, their apparent ability to
working, will their Job
or will they be laid off,
the state of their finances, and
others. Wives should consider the
state of their healthy that Of their
his ability to keep on
working, the difference in the
ages of their husbands and them
selves, and the state of their fl
These are only few fac
tors that should be given thought
in making decision as to
whether or not they should file.
Our staff is not prepared or quail
flied to make a decision. It must
De up to you.
If you are a working woman or
wife and in poor health and do
not feel that you may reasonably
expect to live to (what we used
10 calD the ripe old age" of 80
then it might be wise to file at
age 81 or older.
If your finances are such that
It is next to impossible to make
ends meet and you are 81 or old
ar then again it might be to your
advantage to claim benefits now
.ather than at IS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration,
158 N. E. 4th ST., Miami 80, Fla
Phone FIR 9-8461. This is one of
a series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page B-1
was there chatting about his
party to be held on the 18th in
honor of Nine. Callas, new
Metropolitan Opera star. In
cidentally, this will be another
white-tie affair in a season
that seems to demand more
and more use Of the soup and
fish.
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney. Austrian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gruber and
Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Lacarte went
through the line.
And there we're Vice Presi-
dent of the World Bank Rob-
ert Garner, the Walter Lipp-
MAINS, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H, Kaufman, DR.. and Mrs.
Hill Carter, Washington pian-
ist Katherine Frost, Mr.. Walter
Ross and Ralph and Anne
Becker. plus a few Soviets in
GLIDING Nine. Zaroubin, who
was not accompanied by her
ambassadorial husband.
But I'll bet none of these
people who shook the hand
of their slender Finnish
hostess know that she is an
expert on ballroom dances.
BY that 1 mean she can do
a perfect jitterbug. mambo,
cha cha-cha or anything else
you can name. She takes les
sons regularly for the sheer
pleasure of tWirling.
We continue to be up to
our ankles in foreign min
listers. Arriving today are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
REDUCE WITH DEXTRoSE
AND
Fabulous Formula Diet"
ADVERTIsENIENT.

The December issue Of Ladies'
Home Journal in an article on
reducing reports how the
amazing Fabulous Formula
Diet" tested by the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
and used at the Rockefeller
Institute Hospital has worked
wonders with overweight
people all over the country and
all over the world. Actual
cases are cited where among
Others one woman lost SIS lbs.
in two months with the APP
proval Of her physician. A
man lost IS lbs. on the diet
and feels wonderful now.
The Fabulous Formula Diet"
is a nourishing liquid mixture
which can be deliciously fla
vored and used for a limited
time in place of regular foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

for reducing. tits the answer
to an overweight persons
prayer for a Diet I can stick
to-. says the Journal. 1t is in-
expensive, tasty and a cinch
to prepare. Possibilities are
unlimited for parttime dieters.
those that want to use lunch
time for weight losing or
week-ends.
You can get a copy Of the
complete Fabulous Formula
Diet" and the products needed
for this diet, Pure DextrOse
ID. SOC mot a suhStitutel
Pure Corn Oil pit, soc; Evap-
GRATED Milk and a Multiple
Vitamin Supplement to avoid
vitamin deficiency very inn
portant) at the Vita Food Co.,
$40 18th st. NV. (bet. E and F
Sts.) RE. 7-12l2 for delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

the children celebrate the sea-
son, their mothers will attend
ladies day-out" Christmas
luncheons.
Next Friday a Christmas
swim show. put on by the US
health and recreation depart
ment. will begin at $3.50 pm.
The Penthouse Club formal
Christmas dance will be held
December 16 at 9 pm.
Other activities, including
parties, carolling sessions and
at-homes.. are scheduled daily
through New Years Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
YWCASets Series
OF Yule Parties,
Other Activities

The YWCA is going in for
Christmas in a big way, with
special Yuletide activities for
everyone.
Young mothers will get a
break Tuesday and Wednes-
day. when Father Christmas
will appear at parties for chill
dren between ga and S. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

South African Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Mrs. Eric
H. Louw, who will be here
until Tuesday.
They will stop at the South
African Embassy where Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

bassador du Plessis will give a
stag luncheon for Mr.. Louw
on Monday. Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State Bob Murphy
will return the honors with q
stag luncheon on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Program Plonned

FI0nne0
Nine. Van Rotten. wife Of
the Netherlands Ambassador,
and Lady Caccia. wife of the
British Ambassador. will be
among the honor guests at a
luncheon on Tuesday, Mrs.
Hester Beall Provenson and
members of the Capital Public
Speaking Glass have invited
guests for the final program
Of the fall term which will
take place at the Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Skefehed from a VGlue.priced, nft-
lovely collection Of quilts our
driP-dry, no.iroH nylon WraparouHd
has pretty rrhirl skirt. push-up sleeres,
perky collar. Pink or blue blossoms
triih sheer solid color sash TO match.
1920. Also available in buster style
also at 1898. Full length fitted 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Our bulky best seller wear the button-dotrn-colldr
iuy STYLE tLOtUing turtLeneck. NeO shorty length
in ,chite, black or red. S, NJ, L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Two Talks
continued from rape ono

Continued from Rage Onc)
a classroom teacher, became princi-
pal of Gainesville High school in
Baltimore county. From there he
was promoted to superintendent
of Worcester county and then to
the superintendency of Cecil cOun-
ty. He assumed his present posi-
ton in 1858.
Mr.. Hawkins predicted that the
talks by these two personalities
would provide one of the most
stimulating teacher meetings to be
held in recent years Parents and
patrons interested in education for
the county were invited to attend
the meeting also.
Other portions of the program
will include opening remarks by
Mr. Hawkins, group meetings ac-
cording to subjects and grades
taught, luncheon in the school cafe
terra, and a meeting of the county
Teachers association at the close
of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

The clinic will be held during a
regularly scheduled football prac-
tice from to II a. m, August o.
Every effort will be made by the
coaching staff of the school to ia
miliarize each guest with the OBJ
jectives and play of football The
equipment of players and officials
will be demonstrated and explained.
Basic rules will be read and ex-
planned. Demonstrations will be
given by the players in various
techniques used in game.
Members of the squad include
Roy Rexrode, Eddie Rush, Ronald
Glass, Warren Miller, Bill Miller,
Dick Spear, Delmos Wright, Gary
Hetrick, Donald Jenkins, Charles
Strauss, Dale Schroyer, Bill Jones,
Edgar Mickey, Wayne Mckenzie,
Dick Miller and Dean burst. All of
the above players are lettermen.
New members to the squad are
Darwin Robson, Gary Frantz, Ken
meth burst, Ray Bethel, Joe Friend,
Hugh Umbel, John Capel, Jim Nc
Kenzie, Jim Lowry, Paul Yommer,
Tom Berenson, Bill Georg, Ralph
Bucket Jack Savage, Raymond
Garner, Martin Conn, Gary Lawson,
Marvin Sisler and Richard Sisler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

This meeting is one of several
prc-school meetings scheduled by
Mr.. Hawkins. August 28 and %,
there will be a meeting of all cafe
terra workers directed by Miss
Eleanor Weagly, State Department
of Education, and Robert Martin,
administrative assistant Board of
Education. 1t will be at Southern
High school.
Principals are to have a confer
ence on August 80 On August 81
all principals and teachers will
spend the day in their respective
schools working together in prepa-
ration for the opening day.
On September ? there will be
open house at the two schools that
have been completely renovated
during the summer. The one at
Friendsville will be from 2 to p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
The Play Reviewed

eff there we're witchcraft," goes
the old song, I'D make two
wishes -. According to BELL,
Book, and Candle, the magma
tive comedy ending the season of
the Garrett County Playhouse this
week, there actually is modern
day witchcraft, and one of its tai
ented practitioners is beautiful
Gillian Holroyd Since there is
witchcraft, Gillian doesn't squan-
der her powers wishing for the
winding road" and blazing
campfire" Of the song; she makes
the man in the upstairs apart
ment, Publisher Shepherd Hender-
son, fall in love with her, and she
conjures up, all the way from
Mexico, the noted author and
witch-researcher, Sidney Redlitch.
Such occurrences require more eff
fort than merely wishing, how
ever; incanta ions muttered over
her pet cat, Pyewacket, and the
lighting of ceremonial fire, turn
the trick.
The love affair is intruded upon
by Gillian's brother Nicky, a COM
petent sorcerer, and by their Aunt
Queenie, at best a third-rate witch.
Finding out he has been heXed,
disillusioned Henderson buys a
veto from witchdom's leaders and
prepares to forget Gillian. She, on
the other hand in very unwitch-
like department, experiences HUI
man emotions, loses her powers,
and soon wins Shepherds heart in
the conventional way.
The play, written by John Van
Druten, is a sort Of fairy tale in
reverse, with do-gooders replaced
by do-badders. 1t is when their
miscellaneous and malicious actions
are centered upon, and are made
bizarre by constant references to
witchcraft's responsibility, that
the play is most praiseworthy. I'm
happily, the playwright can't al
low such demoralizing ideas to
continue all night, and is forced to
curb them with sobriety and a
semblance of plot.
The change in mood permits
more versatile acting. however.
which is all the cast need to turn
in rousing performances. Suzanne
Oglesby plays Gillian in bewitch-
ing fashion, acting as if under
supernatural troll. Leonard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Football Practice
Gets Under Way
At Northern High

The second year of football, a
new sport for the people of North
ern Garrett County got under way
with the opening of football prac-
tice. August IA, at Northern High
School Thirty-five boys under the
direction of Coach Denver L..
Mitchell reported for practice in
preparation for a seven or eight
game schedule.
Sixteen returning lettermcn form
the nucleus of the Sc squad which
must face a longer, tougher sched-
ule. The schedule is
[ p. m.
Sept 7, Meyersdale, Away, 500
p. m.
Sept IS, Kcyser J. v, Homo,
100 p. m.
Sept %, Open
Sept 2S, Confluence, Home, 100
p. m.
oct 5, Terra Alta, Away 3 p. m.
oct 49, Southern, Away, 100 p.
oct 90 Open.
] Oct 27, Beall J ", Home, 1870
/ p. m.
Nov 2, Fort Hill J. v, Home,
1870 p. m.
| Testing the players of Northern
for the first time will be the varsi-
ties of Confluence, Meyersdale and
Southern and the junior varsities
of Keyser and Fort Hill Meeting
the Huskies" for the second time
will be Terra Alta and the junior
varsity from Beall who has placed
the only defeat upon the record of
Northern football.
Last year, the first for the
"Huskies," the team defeated Ter
ra Alta Is to I, defeated Southern's
''B" team SO to 0, tied Meyersdale's
"B" team 6 to 6, and lost to Beall's
b" team 10 to IS. Gone from open
ing practice were five seniors Re
placements must be found for Carl
Mazer, quarterback; Joe Bender,
fullback Ross Selby. Jr., end; Gary
Fratz, guard; and Kenneth Glot-
felty, guard
Assisting Coach Mitchell are Lii
burn Brown, Charles Strauss, and
Russell Davis.
A football clinic will be held by
the coaching staff of Northern for
the benefit of parents and friends
of the school who have had little or
no experience with football and
who have the desire to watch their
children, friends or neighbors par
ticipate in this popular fall sport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Homecoming Service

The annual Homecoming services
at the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren near Grantsville, will be
held Sunday, August &c.
Sunday School will be at 10 o.
clock with worship service at II.
The afternoon service begins at 2
o'clock. Lunch will be served in
the church basement at noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANSr

Mentioning in Second Gear
It was unanimous that we'd stay
home this year for our vacation and
do Garrett county, up one side and
down another.
Taking back roads has always
been sport for us; collecting county
maps a hobby of one of the boys
For several days maps fresh from
the Department of the Interior
stretched out before us and our
biggest problem was to chart a
course that would get us to I'M
familiar spots. Since we were out
to visit new places we skipped Ac-
cident, Grantsville, Friendsville,
Swanton and Kitzmiller. Also Her
rington, Swallow Falls and Deep
Greek, our we'll known places of
interest and beauty.
Now, we know there are other
spots that outsiders seem not to
know exist, that make us appreci-
ate our county more than ever be-
fore.
We did a portion of the county,
and believe me, we travelled a
fur piece" The first day we
travelled 12O miles, much of it in
second gear and passed about six
cars on the secondary roads.
Down Elbow Way
Sauntering down through New
Germany we spotted a house high
on a mountain and took the road to
the place. George Bowser lived
there on Manadier Ridge. His view
on that hay day was far reaching
and Mrs. Bowser said that on a
clear day they could see Lonacon-
ing.
1t was she, who lived far from
nowhere, who told us that Betsy,
the hurricane, was on its way, so
could expect hard rain soon.
We had set our hearts on seeing
The Elbow, and Elbow was worth
seeing. Looking back on the week
it was one of the highlights for me.
Climbing that mountain we looked
out on tree tops which meant one
thing-that mountain went straight
down Cor was it straight upD
The three houses made the COM
munity as far as we could Sc, and
we could see far. AS we looked out
toward the west into the range of
mountains we were in awe of the
pioneers who dared cut through
such wilderness.
From the highest point on this
road is what l would list as one of
the first ten views in the county,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Drum is fine as the dazzled
Shep Henderson, and one of
his telephone conversations is par
ticularly outstanding. Helen Page
Camp, in one of her enjoyable &C.
centric roles, plays a raucous and
gushing Aunt Queenie. It's a pity
she can't face four sides at once,
and thus quadruple the audiences
amusement at her porrayal. Rob-
ert Morris, as Nicky, exaggerates
his sarcasm too much, but comes
off with some wonderful express
sions, both diabolical and jovial.
Tom Calkins creates a crude,
wrinkled, empty worded Sidney
Redlitch in a skilled performance.
The actors play enchanting parts,
and play them with enchanting
effect.
GEORGE Henry HanSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

though it didn't look like Garrett
county. Thousands of acres of tim
Der and miles of view. Even the
topography was plain in spite of
timber.
We walked through pasture for
the closeup, seeing fertile, cult
waited fields beneath us and herds
of dairy cattle in the distance. 1t
was something like an airplane
view We watched a storm roll in
from the west like spray coming
from a preSsured can.
| was curious about the houses
belonging to these farms which
were not in view. Here we had a
split in family personality, l long
ing to know the people; they inter-
ested in far away places. Anyway
the map holder had his eye on an
other name that we had never
heard Of
Pea Ridge
Now that's a place. Every time |
think of it something warns up in
side me- We spread our lunch on
a moss and lichen table cloth with
pink mushrooms and turkey ber-
ries for color accent.
From this ridge one saw field
and meadow fair-a distant view.
lovely sky with sunlight every
where" Strips of green, bands of
golden grain, farming on the con
tour, Hercfords built square and
clase to the ground showing good
herd breeding; farm ponds with
diving boards. Amid this natural
beauty something stood out on the
highest ridge, man made and shiny.
A building in the round, with a
circular porch on top with a dome
coming out the center.
Look, planetarium.'
mo, its a flying saucer"
"Oh, its a new tangled sheep
shed with a silo coming out the
middle"
We were beside ourselves with
curiosity Needless to say we would
not let that pass. The gate leading
to it issued a warning, but going to
the William Robson home nearby
we learned that it was a radio, or
radar or something or another sta
ton to guide airplanes.
Since the equipment was being in
stalled by engineers that day he
gave us permission to pass the gate
on his farm The engineers per-
mitted us to climb to the top. The
distance seemed the same looking
north, south. east or west. The first
time l had ever experienced such
a view in all directions. Without
question, it is my first choice of
Garrett county views.
Dining and Aiming my enthusi-
asm, a workman said indifferently,
It's all right if you like trees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

m The time for the one at Red
House will be announced.
Schools of the county will open
on Tuesday, September a, at o.
clock a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

All right" l thought to myself
Why l couldn't ask for more
beauty in Heaven"
That, dear friends, is the first
part of the first day Of a vacation
spent at home travelling in second
gear
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Post BowIinq
League Set
By ART DAVIS

Preliminary plans have
been made for the eighth sea-
son of the Arizona Post bowl
ing league which opens Sept.
II at the Speedway Lanes.
At a meeting captains and
officers the eight teams ten
tatively were set up as fol-
lows:
Larry Bookstaff 1T, Lou
Wolf 128, Cliff Kramer 157,
Dan Nacman 145, Irv Fierson
Isl. Total 764.
IKE KUROPATKIN 173,
Jules Goldberg 128, Leon My
erson 159, Art Szerlip Isl, Bill
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

Finder 148, Irv Marks 153.
Total 763.
The league will hold a meet
ing for all its members and
prospective bowlers WedneS-
day evening, August 29th at
the Center at 8 Pm.
Rappaport 152. Total 763.
Morris Olshansky III,
Frank Kessler 134, Jack Strei-
ter 158, Nanny Kahn 142, Ben
Meyerson 157. Total 762.
Ted Karnofsky 164, Moe
Wolf 136, Harry Epstein 158,
George Fischer IA, Jerry
Courtney 157. Total 764.
Irv Berger 165, Herb Sal
mon 1873, Harry Direnfeld
158, Art Davis 149, Irv Ostroy
154. Total 764.
JOE KALI 162, Harry Rolf
man 138, Vic Milstein 16O,
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Hollywood Report:
Nuzi-Mude Movies Bought
For U.S.. Distribution
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-In the very future,
American movie audiences will encounter the cnematic
creations of Veit Harlan whose poisonous Jud Suess
way back in 1910 helped to increase the pogrom at
mosphere of Germany and set the stage for the mass
determination of European Jewry.
HARLANS MOTION pictures were banned by the
Allied Military Government Immediately after surren-
der but nonetheless, the film director managed to
creep back into production. In the meantime, all of
his Nazimade pictures, with the exception of "Jud
Suess" have been re-released
His pictures now have been purchased by lead
ing Hollywood company to be released in this country
with dubbed-in Englsh-language dialogue.
Director Sidney Sheldon is borrowing piece of
the original AL Jolson sound track from Warner Bros
1927 release of The Jazz Singer to lend authenticity
to his current production of "The Buster Keaton
Story"
In the new picture, the Jolson voice recording will
be played in front of crowded movie theatre thereby
contrasting with the quiet in front of adjoining show
house where silent Keaton picture of the period is
drawing customers at all-the patrons having flock
ed to the premiere of "The Jazz Singer
DAVID o. SELZNICK early next year will pro-
duce CinemaScope version of Ernest Hemngway's
"a Farewell to Arms" to be shot on location in Italy,
and starring Jennifer Jones, who is Mrs Selznick in
the celebrated Helen Hayes role of yesteryear Stimuli
taneously the producer will rerelease Rebecca and
"The Third Man.
Irwin Gielgud the Hollywood writer who made head
lines several years ago suing the head of Arabic
State for discriminating against him Jew now has
been assigned to do the play for Paul Gregorys
second RKO film perturbation of the MacKiney
Kantor story "God and My Country" Gregory's ini-
tial production is "The Naked and the Dead Norman
Maer's War novel of an infantry platoon in the Pa
cific
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Sports In Brief

Robert Cohen, the former
bantam champion, has retired
from boxing . Israel an
nounces it will send a team of
18 to the Olympic games in
Israel. The ISraelis will COM
pete in track and field, shoot
ing, swimming and basketball.
Israeli swimmers whipped a
French team 80 in Narbonne
then lost by a point to the
Irish in a dual meet in Dublin
Maurice Falkow Isl. Reedie
Kessler 152. Total 763.
Sam Sher 162, Carl Adler
141, Leo Stein 159, Irv New
mark 147, Sam Schwartz 156.
Total 765.
Norman Green 162, AL Gal
len 142, Leo Morris 158, Rube
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-19

ExPAkDABlE INDENTlFi.
CATION BRACELET Just
like pilots and steward
eSses weorl StoinlesS
steel expansion broce-
let fits any wrist. Name
plate Of oirplone metol.
Your full nome en-
erovedl , BLACK COWS