davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself, EBERT RUS
SELL ROWE. 2244 Cathedral ave.
Washington. D. c. 49,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol-
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself DANIEL Z. O'CONNOR
l522 Ridge place Sc, WASH, D. C.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL Ia
the highest bidder for cash 1865
Ford sedan. serial U5UGl71O61 at
q am. october 80, 1856, at Santa
Claus Motors. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid. ASSOCI-
ATE DISCOUNT CORP, 26l Const.
ave. NV.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted BY anyone other
than myself ODDIE L. STEVENS,
$40 2lst st. ne. washington, DC.
REGISTRATION NOTICE - Electors
Of North Beach. Md; final regiStra-
ton for qualified persons for the
next Town Election for Mayor,
Council and Treasurer. will be Sat
urdsy. October 20, 1866, at Friend
ship House, $40 D street Sc,
WASHINGTON. d. c., between the
hours Of / pm. and 8 pm. LO-
RENA P. WARD, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

SLIP COVERS, Grapes; profession
ally tailored: beaut. selection Of
fabrics; reas. terms. HA. 2-952l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

IUTO Statesmen, experienced, now
with independent dealers and those
who want to make a change. Here
is a chance TO make more money
selling the all-new '57 Fords. The
great demand has created three
more openings on our sales noors.
/ want to see good hard workers
and men that have 70 make q
better living, salary. Demo. and
offar. Come In and talk things
over with me, HOWARD suRKfN.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 1850 goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
AUTO Observation-Disclosures
ONLY

IoIS oyR sTAEE OF vI yETE IRAN
EExlgxxNpIsq oSR I SsALEsg ts9E AHE
PossBME FOR ALERT lAQoREg:
T Ton of or lfHo2MAooRRoSW1E.h WHY
s sTTfRzAHfSoa Pg1HEFuIshahEAbS' PAID HfHV va.
HoePITALIzATIoN AND
LIFE INSURANCE. APPLY IN
5 n; 30 w ohhy 70 I No Eop 52RIEE7
FORD CO., go BLADENsBuRG RID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

ORDER XMAS CARDS NOW! Per-
sonalized, name-impTinted or plain.
once by appt. MR.. QUINN. AID. q
1850; ewes. or Sun, Ii. 4-2036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

FORM 81, q. 8. Job applications
connseiing. EXCH. SERV. CO., 1882
K st. NV. ST. 3-(3l 81 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

BAKERS HELPER, experienced 10
S Sisso' yu jon s.sssS. can ''''r .
BAKER ASSISTANT. for pies, cakes.
rolls. cafeteria work: 6-dAy week
salary and bonus. Apply manager's
Hotel. lin and I IS. nv.
BALLROOM DANCE IEAcHERs.
timei no exper. needed; We train
E IG fTsf sT ASSlS soI pslh p S'a
BARTENDER, experienced. Apply in
person, do not telephone. sMIT-
TY's, West Hynttsviile, Nd.
Bo0KKEEPER-o OFFICE MANAGER
--Chrysler. Plymouth dealer. Ar-I
l .igtSn' s, ys" area write Box
BOOKkEEPER, foF printing and en-
craving firm, able 70 take COM
plete charge OF reeofds. must be-
abe 70 type; PERMANENT po.ition;
handTriiInS. g.eins sspsfi.hss. ~.
erences and salary desired, BOZ
BuLLDozGR 0PERATORJ eTpsri.
snee necessary. STEADY uork. 10.
10000
BCTCBKR.. sxpefiencsc. 70 WORK ~.
81 IN Deftcn, BCCKfNoHAN 90.
pER hARkET. i813 Rhoos Island
BUTcnEk. Part dns. eEDsfisncsf
- worG n fupFf mnfEat Apply
n rarHrr. urCNfNOHAM mgpEA
hAkkKf 1870 Hiehels ave ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

MTMEOGRAPHING - 800 copies,
S4,95 incl. tipping stencil. EXCH.
sERY. 1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-61 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

AUTO SALESMAN, used car. TOP
earnings for experienced man;
person to Mr.. Slattery, L. P.
STEUART. INC, 1875 Benning I'd.
n o Nh nhone rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE or VALuL

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
Ill z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

CRAFTSMAN. MECHANICAL, for de-
tail and assembly drawings OF
photoerammetric instruments Per-
manent position, liberal fringe bene-
fits. u s. Citizens only. Salary open.
For interview, call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
HELP-MEN tcens.l
CAB DRIVERS

Best season now started, Full
OF part time, men or women, II
you DO not have an Identification
eAIo. we instruct you for hackers
test. Late model and radio cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
INC.
JU. $4,000

DRUG CLERK, good front man; top
pay. free disqualification. ms:
pleasant working conditions Can
use two good men. Call LII. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
COLLECTION MANAGER

S400 a mo. to start: exper. neces-
sary; inside work. This is not q
small loan company. Phone for
appt. Interviews strictly conilden-
tial. GULF DISCOUNT CORP, 1910
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

DRY WALL tapers and point-up
men needed. Call DU. 7-47i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
CREDIT CLERKS

DELIVERYMAN for florist; other IN
side duties. oppor. to learn florist
trade: 5lz-day wk. Suburban Vir-
Kinia FL A-654A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

CRAFTSMAN ENGINEER = Expe.
rienced in plumbing air condition.
sultine engineers Office WILLIAM
A BRJWN. 1921 Conn ave ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
I'm late
but dinner won't be!

No matter what the for wanting get dinner
on the table in great big hurry. it's snap do it.
That what Swanson TV Brand Dinners are made for
quick serving in any situation-when an extra person
shows up for dinner. when MONS been shopping and
gets home late Just pop delicious frozen Beef Dinners
in the oven without thawng-theyl II be ready
in their individual trays in Is minutes No work before
no dishes after.
And look what well-balanced meal it isl Generous
slices of savory Swanson Beef done to a turn-new
potatoes in rich beef gravy-golden sauteed in
butter-fresh green peas Keep of these Dinners
handy in your refrigerator all times-some day
you'll be glad you did.
Only Swanson has the secret
of these delicious well-baIanced
TV Brand Dinners.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

will be to care for between loo
and $50 boys from Montana and
Wyoming. The incorporators also
| hope to have their own elemen-
tary and high schools within a
year, Robbie said. There will be
a number of vocational subjects
taught in the schools, according
to Heating.
When questioned about the
type of boys the ranch will take,
Robbie said, they will be mainly
of two types, either real problem
boys referred to the ranch by a
court order or boys coming from
broken homes and orphaned boys.
The length of time a boy will
stay at the ranch will be deter
mined by the ranch staff. He
said, the second grouping of boys
will spend a longer time at the
ranch because they lack a home
to return TO.
Guy c. Derry, E. E. Fenton
and Ben HARDWOOD, 18th Judicial
District judges, expressed approx
al of the program in a joint
statement, saying, "a foster home
such as the ranch will provide
obviate the necessity of
commitment of many boys to the
industrial school. They stat
I'd further that they believed this
program should be an effective
and practical means of rehabili-
juvenile offenders and in
many cases preventing the juve-
lille from becoming a delinquent"
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Yellowstone Bows
Ranch Plans at
Definite Stage

Billings - Articles of incorpor-
alton for a proposed ranch near
Billings for needy or delinquent
boys in Montana and Wyoming
were filed last week with the
Secretary of State in Helena.
Plans to establish the ranch,
which will be operated by a nom
profit charitable corporation
known as Yellowstone Boys
Ranch, Inc, were announced on
Thursday, September 81, in Bill
lings by Ted Heating, Mott ranch
er and chairman of the newly
formed Boys Ranch board of di-
rectors.
Heating said the ranch will be
to provide a home for u~nderpriv-
ileged or delinquent boys and to
aid and assist in prevention of
juvenile delinquency.
He said it is hoped to have
the ranch in operation by the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
"Cootes" News

Sunday was another "Home for
the Aged Visiting Day" Many
| Coolies turned out and also some
Cootiettes, but some still had to
work at home and at the hos
pital. Our visit was called at
8 D. m. and we were there at
about $3.50 getting back to the
Vets around 4:45.
Cootiettes out were Mary Voss,
Mrs. Fred Ramus, ST., Mrs. Geo.
Kopp, manager of the Home),
Mrs. F. Minch, Mrs. Chas. AL
brecht and Mrs. Lee Breitling.
These gals donated lots of time
and came out with a mixed bas-
ket of fruit. What the patients
didn't take was left for them la
ter. Oranges, grapes, apples and
bananas.
Coolies out were: Bob Dasinger,
S. S.; Ernie McChesney Jr., Don
O'Brien, Dick MERCER, Emil Voss,
Montalbo, Orville Rider,
Lee Breitling, Fred Minch, Fred
.amus, Jr., and Charles Albrecht,
hospital chairman. We took our
along with most every
hing in it: lemon drops, two
boxes nut Hershey bars, roll
huff, 5 cartons cigarets and a
,ox of gum from Bismarck Gro
.ery at S14.58. Sidney Drug fix
d us up with films for Polaroid,
boxes for S6.12. Our day wasn't
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Eastern Association meeting OF
Montana Fellowship of Congrega-
tional Christian Women which
she attended at Glasgow. She
also gave the report at church on
Sunday.
The Can-Do All club held
their reorganization meeting last
Thursday evening. Ted Goss was
elected president; Marvin Berry,
vice-president; Gordon Myron,
secretary; Bill Goss recreation
leader and Bob Goss historian.
Mrs. Niels Nielsen spent We'd
nesday at the Russell Myron
home and Mrs. Martha Dardis
spent the day at the Wayne OAR
dis home.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited the Sofus Peter
sons Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jens Jensen and Mrs.
Fred Iverson were coffee guests
at the Harry Anderson home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
and Jeanne visited the Roy Chan
dler family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsmith
visited at the Everett Goldsmith
home Monday.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Larry
were supper guests at the Ted
Sorenson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson
and family called at the Melvin
Bakken home Sunday afternoon.
Ed Rein and Bob Kipp are
helping John Gable with the beet
harvest.
Jay and Lonnie Pau spent
Tuesday evening at the Everett
Goldsmith home while their
mother, Mrs. Pete Pau, enter
tanned her circle.
Mrs. Bob Kipp and Mrs. Mel
win Bakken called on Mrs. Asa
Bradley Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Wright and Or
were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Francis Hass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright of
.ntler, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Danielson of Poplar, spent Sat-
at the Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Larsen
and family were Sunday dinner
at the Bill Lowry home.
Wayne Brewer spent the week
md at the Roy Chandler home.
Mrs. Jim Canoy went back to
Great Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brewer,
1r. and Mrs. Benny Padden and
drs. Hall called at the Roy
chandler home Sunday to visit
title Billy Brewer.
Mrs. Roy Chandler, Mrs. Ern
'truckman, and Mrs. Bill Struck
IAN attended the football game
1 Sidney Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Mrs.
VILLAIN Welke called on Mrs. Joe
tevenson Monday.
Mrs. James Wright and Or
lille visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
ouglass Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

shot either as one Cootie started
out at 8 a. m. to make his first
Cootie visit.
Our next regular visit will take
us to Miles City v. A. hospital
on the 3rd Sunday in November.
Guess we're to depart at about
100 p. m. and travelling with us
will be Ray Wright and The Cow
cred Wagon Gang from KICK
radio station, here in Sidney.
All MOO dues are due now
in the month of October. Let's try
and Keep En- Smiling in Beds
of White" Do our work and then
we can play.
Yours in L. o. T. c. S.
Charles G.. Albrecht,
Hosp. Chairman, Charles
Petty P. T. No. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

| first of the year"
"The Board is looking at sew
eral possible ranch propertie:
within an hours drive of Bill
ling's," he said. "An announce
ment of the exact location will
be made in approximately 9
month"
Franklin Robbie, executive sec
rotary of the. Montana Guidance
Council, said "a eloseness to Bill
lings is desired because of the
need of good medical facilities.
Robbie moved to Billings from
Great Falls recently and will head
the office for the ranch in addi-
ton to his work with the state
council.
Other officers of the ranch cor
poration include State Senator
William r. MacKay of Carbon
county, vice-president; Forrest
Crum of Billings, who is presi-
dent of the state youth guidance
council, sec'y-treasurer; Frank
Flynn of Worland, Wyoming, SUI
perintendent of the Wyoming In
dustrial Institute for Boys, and
Les Shryock of Kalispell, vice
president of the Montana Youth
Guidance Council.
The Boys Ranch board has
been informed by Governor J.
Hugo Aronson that he warmly
approves Of their project and ac-
cepts with pleasure the position
of honorary chairman of an adj
council to the Boys Ranch.
Heating said screening and Sc
lection of the ranch staff has been
in progress several months. An
.ouncements naming the ranch
superintendent and other person.
.el will be made soon, he said.
He emphasized Importance of
cooperation with various
youth guidance efforts. He said
vouth guidance councillors will
Issist in development of the ranch
n two ways: :
/. Youth guidance personnel
With knowledge of the boys in a !
ommunity will help with screen j
lg and recommending needy boys !
} the ranch. !
2. The same counsellorS will 7
e the most important link be- .
veen the boys and their home /
immunity after they leave the i
inch. +
Robbie said that the project of h
boys ranch in this state has
zen under studied research for c
last year. During the last 4
ght months, the board has made p
careful study of more than a
zen similar ranches in other p
estern states including "Cal h
rley's famous Boys Ranch at h,
narillo, Texas" n
In further explanation of the b,
De of location desired, Robbie 81
d, the land itself is important b,
several respects. 1t must be &C
to provide a good eC
ting and part of it should be 4
Plans are for the boys =
do an extensive amount of
lex gardening and for the ranch
have its own beef and dairy
rds as well as poultry and
G projects.
designed buildings, in
Iding cottages which will house
boys and a married couple
no will supervise the boys, will
constructed on the location.
The eventual goal of the ranch
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Keith Leroy Carda, little son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Carda, was
baptized at the Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney on Sunday, MIR,
and Mrs. Gene Iverson were
sponsors. Mrs. Henrietta Iverson,
Mrs. Laura Anderson, Charles
| Carda, MIR. and Mrs. Gene Iver-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Carda were all dinner
guests at the Harry Anderson
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Carda and
little son have moved back home
to Minot.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyol Cysewski
and son and Mrs. Mildred Nichols
of Glendive visited the Pete
Tanglens Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and daughters, Dorothy Ann and
Jackie visited at the Asa Brad
ley home Sunday evening.
Dickie Goldsmith has one week
of basic training left at Fort Ord,
Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Stevenson and family near
Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Earl John
SON home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carson and
of Savage visited Sunday
evening at the Gunnar Hansen
nome.
Mrs. Clifford Christensen and
sons went back to Plentywood
Thursday after visiting her par
,nts, MIR. and Mrs. Pete Tanglen
or a few days.
Elaine Carda was a week end
.uest of Wanda Anderson.
The Crane Ladies' Aid met at
be Asa Bradley home Friday.
zen members were present. Mrs.
Dardis of Sidney and
drs. Jim Canoy of Great Falls
we're guests. Mrs. Anna Nelson,
resident, led the worship service
nd also gave a report on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06


fields of America that had estimated value of more
than 100000. These were ordinary rocks but gem
stones. They can be found throughout the 4S states
and Alaska
Ranging from the agate which is the most widely dis
tributed, TO less common but still plentiful rocks and
pebbles like jade, opal and zircon - 70 different
kinds of semprecious gem stones found in the US.
Although very poor in precious stones like da-
monds and emeralds, unsurpassed in our quanti-
ties and varieties Of gem stones
These stones are naturally more plentiful in some
states than Others but matter where you live in the
U.s. you may find one more of these species of prize
stones in your neighborhood.
Those of you who live in the West and certain states
in the East have richer pckingS than those who live in
the Midwest, but even in Washington, D. c., - not
considered good gem area you can make an occa-
SionaI exciting find.
Actually these gem stones not difficult to find.
formation Of granite may have cluster of beryl or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

amethyst bristing its surface. Beach sands are
likely Of zrcon and garnet, and the bed of
stream may yield cache of agaeS, SapphreS or jade
A few years back, California rock hound, amiably
pursuing his hobby found massive jade boulder which,
after cutting estimated be worth about $4,000
In 1854, rock hound in Maine stumbled on large
hunk of tourmaline that also worth several thou
sand dollars.
The great thing about rock-houndng is that adds
zeS to the very pleaSurabe pastime of walking along
scenic paths. Many father and son now make pebble
exploration exciting weekend pursuit
You will probably be surprised to learn that almost
all the gem production in the U.s. depends upon the
finds of these rock hunters. We have virtually
no commercial gem exploration in this country That is
one reason why the Bureau of Mines is anxious to
encourage rock-hounding. Another reason is that
later one of these rock hounds is going to
make find of one of the many important strategic
minerals. such as manganese or nickel or brlllum,
which we desperately need.
The more people can interest in rock-hounding,
the better chances of finding of these minerals
Rock-Hounding Equipment
You will be amazed how quickly you become expert
at identifying the various gems and minerals And the
equipment you need is simple enough: baSlcally, you
can get along with cold chsel and small hammer, but
if you want to be well-equipped you'll get small, mex
pensive rock pick carry box bag that sings over
your shoulder piece of glass, pen knife couple OF
extra chseIS and good mineral guide The rock pick
for splitting large rocks to examine their interiors; or for
chipping around imbedded gems the carry bag is for
your finds The glass is for testing rocks about which
you are dubious = if it is hard enough to scratch glass
you should take it home for closer inspection; the
chises and pen knife for the delicate operation of
freeing gems imbedded in rock formations.
As for mineral guides, the chart which accompanies
this article and which prepared for THIS WEEK by
Bureau Of Mines engineers Of the Department of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Interior should set you the right track can also
recommend a pamphlet which would be valuable in
this connection. 1t is preprnt of the chapter on gem
stones from the Bureau of Mines 1853 Minerals Year
book. This publication be had for 10 cents by
writing to the Superintendent of Documents, us.
Government Printing Office, Washington IS, D. c.
Don't write either THIS WEEK me. To aid you
further in identifying your find you can send any
inquiries to your state geoogst who will identify it for
you without charge.
$1,000, 900 Business
There is another aspect of rock-hounding which has
grown by leaps and bounds recent years the process
Of cutting and polishing the stones after they are found
There are approximately 100000 home gem work.
shops in operation. The value of the polished gems
which are produced annually in the millions of dollars
Basic equipment for the amateur lapdary that's the
long-har word for him consists of a diamond saw,
coarse and fine grinding wheels, sanding and polishing
discs and should not more than SIS or so. AS he
gains experience he usually gets bigger and better equip
ment. But with the most elementary equipment, even
the beginner turn out nicely cut and polished stones
We feel that is in the national interest to encourage
people take up gem cutting and polishing for in time
of emergency their technical sklls and work benches
may help in the production of jewel bearings and other
items vital to defense.
Many colleges and high schools offer apidary courses
where they teach the relatively simple cut called the
'cabochon, and more complex procedures if the stu
dent has the aptitude for it, It's not difficult = nearly
all the gems fashioned from domestic minerals in this,
country from the home workshops of these anna
teur apidareS; commercial firms supply only fraction
of the total output.
So as you can see, rock-hounding is burgeoning
business and as pleasant you could ask for.
With summer vacations coming up and trips to beaches.
streams and other gem-bearng in the ofng, you
might want to take fling at it, small fortune might
be stones throw away. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Director, Federal Bureau Of Mines
As told to A. {. Hotchner

LAST year some $4,000 chill
dren and adults, members of
fast-growing new group Of hob
byiStS called rock hounds"
picked up stones and pebbles
from the beaches, woods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
you
Weekend Gem Hunter

Ever hear Of crock hounds? They're
part-time prospectors who poke around
the countryside for semiprccious
stones. Here's a fascinating new hobby
1y THOMAS n. MILLER
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
TOP TORQUE MEANS
TIP-TOP PEREORMANCEI

The result is higher torque : silken, respon-
sive Rocket action. Touch the accelerator,
ever SO gently, you 'go" and we do
mean "GO!" You thrill to smoother, swifter
bursts of power in medium speed ranges :
tip-top performance for everyday use spec
when you want it.
Amy way you look at it, you can't top the
Rocket for thrills for the money = or for top
return when it's time to trade. Stop by soon.
Rocket round the block /. or around the
town if you like!
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
DOMESTIC REPORTS DUE

Social Security Reports Due on
Household Workers Paid $50
Social Security reports are due
in April from housewives in Del
aware who employ domestic work
ers, according to Myron Milbouer,
manager of the Wilmington dis
trict Office, Social Security Ad-
ministration. Housewives are re-
quired to make these reports dur
ing April on household workers
paid as much as $50 in cash
wages in January, February, and
March. This is the fifth quarterly
report due since the new law cov-
cred household employees without
regard to the number of days
worked. Reports are sent to the
District Director of Internal Re-
venue in Wilmington.
Work of cooks, maids, house
keepers, gardeners and other
workers in a private household
counts toward eligibility for re-
tirement or death payments under
old-age and survivors insurance if
they are paid at least $50 cash
wages by one employer in a cal
endar quarter. If the household
employee works long enough to
be insured, benefits are payable
in old age or to certain survivors
in case of death.
Free booklets explaining the
employers obligation and benefits
to the employee are available at
the social security Office located
at 813 West Street, Wilmington