davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-02

70 inches wide. 3s4 inches long, in continuous roll
with metal edged cutter box Beautiful Ro+oeravure
prints Of multieolored Christmas designs and stripes
to dress up your packages!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
In MEMORIAM

1851 OCTOBER 1856
In loving memory of
Mrs. Matilda M. Portuondo
Five years has passed and
gone
Since one we loved so we'll
Was taken from our home on
earth
with Jesus Christ to dwell.
The flowers we place upon her
grave
May wither and decay
But the love for her who
sleeps beneath
Shall never fade away.
We cannot call the old days
back
Your hands we cannot touch.
But we never lose the mem
DRY
Of the one we loved so much.
Anthony R. Portuondo
Husband
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
Rousing Skirmish Centers
In Hub; Stevenson Here
Congressman Powell, Digss To
Address Mass Meetings

Crowds are expected to lam
pack Mechanics Building
Monday night, Oct. 90. for a
reception to Adlai E. Steven
son whom the public notices
announce as "our next pre-
sident".
The opening hour is 7 pm.
From platform, pulpit. press.
redo and TV, CongressmaE
Adam Clayton Powell Jr, one
of the nations most vocal cru
saders for civil rights, brings
to Massachusetts his cam
paign for the reelection of
President Dwight D. Essen
hover.
He will appear Sunday at
the Everett School, Northamp-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
Robert A. Black
PYthian Knight

Funeral services for Robert
A. Black of 1853 Mass. Ave.
were held Saturday at the
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, Col
unlbus ave-, with the Rev.
James c. Brown delivering
the eulogy.
Solos were sung by Ernest
G. O'Banyoun, accompanied
by Lorenzo Green. Interment
was in the family lot in Ce-
dar Grove, Mount Hope Gene
terry where he was laid to
rest among a profusion of
floral tributes.
He was a member of tbs
Grand United Order of
knights of Pythias, which
held rites at the Chisolm
Chapel the preceding Friday
evening. There was a large
turnout of Pythians, many
from lodges other than that
to which the deceased belong
ed. The ceremonies we're con-
Quoted by Grand Chancellor
DR.. W.O. Taylor who eulog-
lied the deceased and also
sang a solo. Grand Prelate
the Rev. Mr.. Martin gave a
brief address.
Mr.. Black was a member
also of the Pioneer Lodge of
Elks and at one time belonged
to Pythian band.
Bob, as he was affection
ately called, was born in
Dallas, Texas, but he made
Boston his home since 1912.
An employee of the Pullman
Company for manv years, he
was a friendly and likeable
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
CAMP AAEGN STEAMS up HOMESTRETCH
Curtis Record Shows
UnfaiIing Support
For Veterans

congressman Laurence Cur
tbs, a past State Department
Commander of Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, and a mem
Der Of the Amputee Veter-
ans Association, today stated
that his record OF 26 years
in public life showed his I'M
falling support of programs
and policies designed to fur
ther the welfare of veterans
of all wars without any cur
tailment of benefits. AS a
matter of fact, Curtis has
been given a perfect voting
record in regard to veterans
benefits by one of the major
veterans organizations.
His satisfaction with the Re-
publican administrations re-
cord which extended and
improved humanitarian legis-
lation on social security, I'M
employment compensation, in
creased minimum wage, in
and expanded medical re-
search. At the same time he
said: "the prudent fiscal poll
cies of the last 4 years have
lead to a balanced budget,
the halting of inaction and a
stable dollar. These have been
potent influences in creating
a prosperous national econo-
my with the highest level of
employment and of wages ev-
er seen in this country"
Congressman Curtis, who is
seeking reelection to Con-
gress from the 10th Congress
Slonal District, which includes
Newton, Brookline and Bos-
ton wards 4, 5, 10, u, 10, o.
and 81, has been stressing the
benefits to the country which
have resulted from the Presi-
dents program, and the need
for electing Congressman who
will work Fundamentally To
carry 1t forward.
Remember" said Congress
man Curtis, "all this has been
done against a background of
peace, This gives the lie to
opposition speakers who
claimed in 1852 that a peace
full prosperity was not posi-
ble.I pledge to the voters of
my district that 1 will con-
tiaue to support and promote
those policies of President Eli
Senhower which we have
proven bring peace and pros
perity to this nation"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27

ton and fremont streets, Oct.
%, 4:30 PM.
Congressman's Powelps de-
cision to support the Tisen-
hower-Nixon ticket for re-
election is based on the fact
that contributions by Eisen-
hover in the field of civil
rights, first class citizenship
to colored people have been
greater than any other Presi-
dents since the Civil War.
The Congressman made his
announcement Of Support for
Eisenhower" from the steps of
the White House, after a con-
ference with the President.
Powell stated that the Presi-
dent has promised him that
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KOUNTZE

MARTIN LUTHER KING,
the dynamic pastor from be-
low the Mason, Dixon who
has Symbolized the new
church cruSades in the south
(both Protestant and Catho-
lie, will speak here Sunday
evening in what should be an
historic occasion in a Jam
packed Ford Hall Forum. The
response should be the same
as if the featured speaker was
Munroe Trotter, Fred Doug
lass, Adam Powell, or any
other proven champion of un-
biased democracy.
BOSTONIANS, it is said,
have lost the old crusading
flame and spiritual surge of
the old reformers and aboli-
tionists which helped build
the Nation This town was
once the cruSading cradle of
Sam Adams, Ben Franklin.
Greeley and Robert Gould
Shaw The claim is new cir
culated that Bostonians now
only want to "stay on the
sidelines and cheer. The rest
Of the Nation IS doing the
cruSading.
THE YANKEES of to-day
are not of the same crusad-
ing calibre as was proven the
other day when the city of
fused to replace a book OBJ
jectional to good racial re-
lations. Indeed, the editors
OF at least one paper, chortled
over the defeat of the "out-
side pressure group, the
NAACP, which actually was
representing the colored
American parents and stu
dents. This defeat was bad
for Boston.
THE SOUTHERN leaders
Fave always looked to Boston
and Massachusetts, for Their
key spiritual, moral. and ply
steal help. This has been true
from days of bondage and
underground railroad, through
the Civil War, Rconstruc-
ton Qncluding Booker t.
right up through the Trotter
crusades leading to the Su-
prerne Court Decision. These
are not the times for the
YANKEES to tumble and falter
with the ball near the goal
line.
COL. SHAW and his men
did not falter and tumble.
They fought to a noble finish,
as did the cruSading Adolf
tioniSts like Parker and Gree
ley before them. The Trot-
ters both fought to finish
as will all Trotter followers,
white and colored, who be
heve in equa rights. This is
the spirit which Martin Luth-
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
Bus Boycott
Leader 10 Speak
Here On SUNDAY

DR.. MARTIN LUTHER
KING, who spearheaded the
boycott of the public trans
portation system of Montgom-
cry, Alabama, will discuss "A
REALISTIC LOOK AT RACE
RELATIONS" October %. The
meetin will be held at 800
Pm. in Jordan Hall, 80 Gains
boro st.
Judge Reuben L. Lurie.
president of the Ford Hall
Forum, will act as chairman
OF the meeting. Doors open
at 7;45 Pm. and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
FOR BEST results use local
newspaper advertising.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27


ordered to prepare for the
possibility of inclement Wea-
ther by carrying raincoats or
ponchos as part of the indi-
vidual equipment prescribed,
for the parade.
The parade of the full
strength of the Massachusetts,
National Guard to observe the
10th anniversary of its reor-
ganization after Federal Ser
vice in World War II will be
the greatest demonstration of
military strength which Bos-
ton has seen since the well
come home parade of the
Yankee Division after World
War I.
Units from all sections of
the State will begin to as
semble in Boston early Sunday
morning to be ready for the
start of the parade at 2 pm
from the corners of Beacon
and Hereford Streets.
Assembly of troops will be-
gin at 8 am. and will be COM
pleted before IL am. when
units from the western part of
the State are scheduled to ar
rive at Commonwealth Arm
DRY.
The parade route is along
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-27
National Guardsmen
To Parade on Sunday

Rain or shine, the parade of 1900 Massachusetts
National Guardsmen will be held in Boston on Sunday
afternoon October &c. it was announced by Major Cen
of Massachusetts.
All Guarosmen have been Beacon Street. to Park Street
ooereo 10 prepare for the to fremont Street. Eliot
possibility of Indictment wea Street to stuart straat N
her by carrying ralncoats or dismissal points along Col
ponchos part of nd umbus Avenue bevond laren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

n tO1'eCtU7S n efe0ST AOeSCUONEVCS
DeUeJOpaaemt in a. L ity!
We visited and carefully inspected several
ports Florida and proud present Rolling Gre
RIDGE newly planned community within the established City
BOynton distinguished Palm Beach County, Here scr
BIGpus features that make Rolling Green Ridge your b
Forido buy NO ADDED ASSESSMENTS! importer
All city facilities available Unlike most Flori
ond offerings you may wait YEARS for city wote poll
and fire protection ROLLING GREEN RIDGE YOU GET Flu
CITY CoNVENIENcES IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

on q purchase Of some Of the finest lond
in Florida!
NocLosING coST-cUARANTEED TITLE
THIS IS THE LARGEST OFFERING OF
PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTS WITHIN ANY
FLORIDA CITY. You get full city facilities
and services. All shopping, churches, schools
ond umusements ore just streets uwuY. All
homes built at ROLLING GREEN RIDGE
ore subject to approval by our ARCHITECT
TURAL CONTROL COMMITTEE to assure
highest quality specifications.
MORE THAN 800
HOMES ALREADY IN
OUR NEW SUBDIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
FIN Stations
Morocco Given
u. N. Council OK

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 81 (P.-The Security Coun-
Gil yesterday unanimously APP
proved Morocco for United Ma
tons membership. The General
Assembly will give final approval
next fall.
Sudan. approved by the Coun-
Gil in February, will be nth
member and Morocco the 18th.
Action is pending on an APP
plication Just received from Tu-
nisia.
After the Council approved
Morocco. the debate took an I'M
expected turn. Australian Dele
gate E. Ronald Walker attacked
Russian vetoes in the past that
are keeping Japan out of the
u. N.
United States Delegates James
Wadsworth and the British,
French. Nationalist Chinese.
Iranian and Cuban delegates
Joined Mr.. Walker in diplo-
matte jabs at the Soviets.
Soviet Delegate @. F. Saksin
repeated Rusia's old argument
that Japan was vetoed because
Nationalist China had vetoed
Outer Mongolia, a Soviet satel-
lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (0--Champion-
ship Bowling: Bill Lillard
meets Andy Varipapa in a
three-game match.
1900. WRC ~ - Adventure
Theater: A wealthy youth
develops a strange knack for
stealing and misplacine
things-even locomotives and
planes in THE Thief Of Lon
don"
1880, WMAL (7)-Ozark Jubi-
lee: A Junior Jubilee Edi-
ton" with Red Foley. 10
year-old Libby Horne. and g.
year-old Brenda Lee.
1855, WTTG ~ = Baseball
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$500. WMAL C1-Grand Ole
Opry. Guest is concert-op-
cratic soprano Marguerite Pr
azza. Theme Of the hour-lone
show is an oldtime political
outing.
$500, WTOP (9)-Jackie Glea-
b, son in THE Honeymooners"
: Ralph Hramden cries wolf
once too often and learns the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC-Monitor: Reactions
to the Pacific Coast Confer
ence College football PEN
altieS.
7:55. WWDC-Baseball: Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
air a complete description Of
the Washington Chicago
baseball game in Washington
$3.50. WGMS - The Opera
House: Mozart: Marriage Of
Figaro" complete perform
ance. Philharmonic Orches-
ira, Herbert van Karajan
conductor.
sos, WTOP-Saturday Night
Country Style: Music and
humor from the Lone Star
State and rhythms of Ken
lucky are presented on the
big Jamboree" from Dallas
and the "Old Kentucky Barn
Dance" from Louisville.
1890, WRC-Monitor: Marian
Mcfarland. The Wagon Trail
Carnival, historic pageant at
San Francisco. Pianist Matt
Dennis from the Saddle and
Sirloin in Los Angeles.
1f:OO, WMAL - C'Mon and
Dance: Recorded dance music
until 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Looking down from forest looks like solid carpet
of with occasional breaks where there clearing
trees that have been struck by lightning died from lack
sunlight sap nourishment can easily be
The forest has its fier too, the flying squirrel They
quite and usually fly at night but
occasionally in a clearing.
They do really fly although they look though they
BY spreading the loose folds of skin that extend from their
back stretching their tails
sy behind them they sail through the air like gders
Use to color the picture and then stick down
cardboard Cut the with Paste the squirrels
tail under the end of his body indicated by the
Attach the long behind the background through
holes shown with brass fastener bent PIN Punch holes
the top and string in them Then hang up the
frame Of leaves and send the little er sailing the
opening.
Bettencourt Leandro Calf first sent us this
idea.
Next Week: On the Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Rozing Of Old Mansion
Disturbs Society Ghosts

White House." But it was not
fitting for an NEA Office, so he
sold it.
On the third floor were four
large bedrooms with baths. On
the top floor was a two-bedroom
apartment which DR.. and Mrs.
Morgan occupied at first, and
two large rooms which NEA
rented to the Swedish Legation
for Offices.
The house across M street,
now occupied by the American
Chemical Society, had been built
by Mark Hanna, DR.. Morgan
said. Mr.. Hanna, Ohio Re-
publican leader. had been re-
sponsible for the nomination Of
William B. Mckinley and his
subsequent election in 1895.
The Ace Wrecking g. Build.
ing Material Co. has started
wrecking the old mansion and
also the adjoining Martinique
Hotel. Razing the eight-story
hotel is expected to be a tough
job. The building has a steel
frame encaSed in concrete, and
reinforced concrete floors. The
wrecking job is expected to take
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Phantoms of official society
Of the Capital in the early part
of the century are being dis
possessed with the razing of the
old mansion at 1901 Sixteenth
street.
The house has been owned
by the National Education As
ISOLATION since 1919. At first it
provided more than enough room
for MEAS headquarters. Then,
as the organization built along
M street, it became merely a
rather ornate entrance to the
office building behind it. Now
1t is being torn down to make
way for an extension of MEAS
building program along Six
tenth street.
The house. a four-story brick
structure, is opulent In space
and materials. District records
indicate 1t was built by George
and Cecilia Howard. The rec
ords show that Mrs. Howard
bought the corner lot in 1907 and
three years later another lot was
purchased by George Howard
and wife.
"Guggenheim House"
The house frequently has beer
referred to as "the Guggenhein
house" There was no definite
explanation for this until Jesse
S. Cowdrick of NEA checked OLD
city directories.
The volumes for 1910, 1911 and
1912 listed Simon Guggenheim
as residing there. He was Sena-
tor from Colorado, serving for
six years from March 4, 1907.
The 1909 director listed Robert
Bacon as living in the house.
He was Assistant Secretary of
State in Theodore Roosevelt's
administration and was Secre-
tary in the last few months of
that administration. Later he
was Ambassador to France. APP
parently he moved to 1901 from
1888 Sixteenth street. The 1908-9
issue of Who's Who listed him
as living at 1888.
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, former
NEA director Of publications.
now retired. recalled that Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
Theodore Roosevelt's sister. told
him of attending parties in the
house at 1901 while the Bacons
lived there.
Navy League Home
In World War l, the NAVY
League occupied the house. Then
the NEA bought it from the Ma
tional Savings g. Trust Co..
trustee for Mrs. Howard.
The new owners found a wide
entrance hall. There was large
reception room to the right and.
to the left. a large kitchen.
pantries and other small rooms.
An elaborate staircase led from
the first to the fourth floor, lit
by a skylight. The handrail and
balusters of the staircase. the
paneling and woodwork of the
house generally were all of
walnut.
On the second floor was a large
drawing room and a large din
ing room, and a service pantry
connected by a dumb waiter with
the kitchen below. Harold A.
Allen, former NEA business man
ager and trustee, said the draw
ing room had a large crystal
chandelier which would have "ft
nicely in the east room of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
By RAY HENRY

From I. M. H. of Cottonwood,
Ariz.: Both my wife and l are
over 70 and we get a small social
security check every month. ]
have a part-time job and social
security tax is deducted from
my pay. Do l have to continue to
pay social security tax under
such circumstances"
Yes. All persons covered by
social security must pay the
tax, no matter what their age OF
whether they're drawing checks
from social security.
From Mrs. E. 1. D. of Gold
Beach, Greg: MY mother has
drawn social security benefits
since reaching IS because she
was the dependent of. son who
was killed in a logging accident
She passed away recently and
would like to know if I, her
daughter, am entitled to any,
thing because I paid my mothers
burial expense"
No. You're not. Your mother
wasn't receiving social security
because of her own work record
She was receiving it because OF
your brothers work record. Thus
no death payment is made BY
social security following hel
death.
From Rev. j. M. of New York
City: How does a clergyman
obtain coverage under sociaI
Isecurity?"
To obtain coverage, the in
dividual minister, Christian Sci
ence practitioner or member Of
a religious order, must file a GER
tificate with the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue telling
him you want to be covered. It's
strictly voluntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Answer to Our Presidents

Frances Folsom was born
in Buffalo. N Y, on July 81,
1864. She was not quite % when
she married President Grover
Cleveland in the White House in
June. 1886.
2-President Andrew jackson
was almost Sc when he was re-
elected and James Buchanan
was over IS at the time Of his
election. Both completed their
terms.
3--John Quincy Adams was
awarded an AM. degree by Har-
ward on July 81, 1890, 80 years
after John Adams received the
same degree.
l Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
hard way that honesty is the
hack Vao1tox,

naru way JnaC honesty is the
best policy.
$500, WRC a. - julius La
Rosa: Guests include vocal
list Joni James, Paul Win
chell, comedian Pat Henning
juggler Francis Brunn. Mil
ton O. Ford and the parrot
Frances.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Stage Show
Guests: Henry Youhgman,
comedian; Dick Haynes,
Vocalist: Sister Rosetta
Thsrpe, spiritual singer.
$50. WRC C4-Festival Of
Stars; A heavyweight Cham
pions widow fulfills her
promise to her husband to
make their son a prize fighter
in The Blue Ribbon" star
ring Marjorie Ramheau and
Scott Brady.
900, WMAL t7) - Lawrence
Welk Show Alice Lon sings
Sweet Old Fashioned Girl, "
and violinist Dick Kesner
plays Blue Tango"
10000. WRC t4D-Encore The
alter: The problems and adj
iustments of an immigrant
boy to a new environment
are explored in The Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

HNC' - ~ SHD COUPCCo Htuot
apply for a marriage license on
one day. WGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Marcelino s. s. Garcia, rs. 1920 goth
s.; NV, and Maria A. ocana. 26,
ch mssie J Leed dom Stage e: 800 Abe
BsrEe. q y, NOS d7oa f fnd E 81 ns a C.
William A. Harris, As, 2i24 I st. nv.
sTpd Mildred H Mccall. -. IS quincy
NV and Martha S. FranElsy, So %,
1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
Harold ", Gramse, q, and Anna B.
roSolck' 20 both OF 1913 Ridge DIR.
John W. Churchill IS. 1850 Connections
ave. NV and Edna F. Walker, 50.
- Quincy pl. NV.
Ma,' and Marsaret ]. cartel, "a, 800
Eariyhush Br4stora. "a, SANDY Springs.
M Tsj, and GWendoiyn O. Tucker. 80,
James P Mccarriek, "a. BethsSda, Nd,
and , Patricia Milmoe, %, 346s Pros.
Md and Marie T. stansbury. IL
Brownsville, Md
Henry I Haley. -. 510S v ST. Sc. and
Rosemary A. Yirko, 20, I4O5 Montana
Stanley j. Mangrum. 30. 2021 portner
pl NV, and Dorothy NJ Cabell so,
SOS California ST. NV.
Arthur Fl Malcolm. As. 1924 18th 81.
nv, and and Mary l. Ferguson. 50, New
Donald j, Elliott, 23. and Rosemari.
zampielione, 20 both Of 65s North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Ole Bierrins, 20, / sos 2sth st. NV,
Alfred w Anderson, as. and Ruth u
Eckler, 81 both OF 1915 A 81. ne
julius w Walker jr, 4S40 Reservoir I'd.
NV; and Savannah l. Tunnel, rs,
3l4U Wisconsin ave. NV
Gypsy 3. Dunlap, %. ll1a Bellvue 81.
&C., snd Agnes l. Carpenter 90, 1889
Arthur c. Henne "a 1914 Adams Min
70 NV, and Janice A. Chreitzberg. 80,
1923 Mt. Pleasant st NV.
Edgar II Schein. 2S BOSS NJ ST. nv,
and Mary L. Lodmell %. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center
Freddie Young, 90, 1858 Gale ST. ne.
and Frances Peterson, %, 47Ob jay
Fred D. Morton. %, 2osi 18th A. nv
and Ruth NJ Mathews. Is, 512 o e.
Joseph L orlfth, "a Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Doris L. outllian. 10. 1919 Emer.
Michael Bsrbsrch "a. Lsonardtown,
Nd and Emma l. Barbsrich. "a.
Prague. Czechoslsvskia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
With the Beautiful Mother.

With the Beautiful Mother
11:00. WTTG f5)-Featurama
Host Milt Grant introduces
fascinating film features in
Guiding Design for Hearing. =
HIS, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. "Pickwick Papers" is
Charles Dickens story OF
Mr.. Pickwick and his own
companions. Wrinkle. Tupman
an Snodgrass, who decide to
search for knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
SECURITY FOR YOU
Aged Workers Still
Pay Security Tax

From D. K. of Iowa City, Iowa:
For some years I've been work.
ing for someone in a restaurant
and social security tax has been
deducted from my pay. In a few
weeks / plan to go into business
for myself and I'll be self-em-
Iployed. How will l pay my self
employment tax?"
The tax is payable at the time
you file your Federal income tax
return every year. At that time,
you enter the amount of your
self-employment earnings and
tax on a special form attached
to your tax return. This form
will be detached and will be for
Iwarded by Internal Revenue to
the Social Security Administra-
Ition where this self-employment
income will then be credited to
your social security account.
rIoIn MIS-. d. Z. OF Los Angeles.
MY husband and I will be ELI
gible for social security retire.
ment. benefits next month He
plans to continue to work some
and may exceed the 81 200 yearly
earning limitation. Since nv
benefits will be due to my hus-
bands work record, will nv
monthly payments stop during
any month in which my hus-
bands income will exceed the
limit?"
Yes.
From j. R. B. of Washington.
d. c.: Il soon will be eligible for
social security retirement pay.
mentS. Will they start automat.
ically?"
No. You must apply.
From AP NewsfeatureO
The next article in this series win
oppeor Tuesday.