davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
AND YOU

titled to monty social security
checks.
Schafer pointed out that there
are three successive steps to the
retirement test applied to en-
ployees and self-employed per-
sons.
l. In all cases where earned
income is $1,000 or less, all
monthly benefits are payable.
2. Where earned income is
over $1,000, but less than $208001,
some benefits may be payable. A
beneficiary loses one benefit
check for each $50 by which his
earned income exceeds $1,000
For example, a beneficiary who
has earnings of 1852. 10 in 1856.
would have exceeded $1,000 by
$432.1O. This is and a fraction
times $50 and would cause loss
of 6 benefit checks for that cal
endar year.
3. Where a beneficiary has
earned income of. over $1,000, all
social security checks are nor
mally lost for that year. How
ever, an employee may still re-
ceive his benefit check for any
months in which he earned $50
or less, regardless of the total
amount of his income. A self
employed beneficiary may re-
ceive his benefit check for any
months in which he does not
take a substantial part in the
operation of his business, even
though his earned income eX-
ceeds $1,000 for the year.
Schafer defined earned income
as income received from SER
vices rendered as an employee,
or the net profit from the oper-
alton of a business or farm. This
does not include rent, income
from stocks or bonds, unless a
dealer in these commodities,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31

About A million Americans go
to and from their jobs daily in
automobiles. About Is million
other Americans ride motor We
hicles to school, to shops, and
for other activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
STAR DUST

GUIDES TO GREATNESS: VINO are the heroes and
herones Of odays students? The overwhelming avores
are-wel read next weeks SUNDAY Star Magazine for
the answer There. in annual backto-school ISSUE
you'll find the results Of poll Of thousands Of students
in the Washington In addition to the names Of
the most admired men and women-Some Of which may
surprise you-the S0page issue win feature rstperson
guides to greatness by Of the students favortes
These only few Of the many interesting hghlights
Of the education ISSUE which Is designed guide for
todays studentS-and their parents.
INSULT SUPREME Cover girl Chita Rveras natural good
humor came near the breaking point only once during
her three-day washington interview That was when
Star Photographer Glen Leach making color pictures
directed her. "Okay now, Chita hold your stomach In
Chita sleek and trim In all proportions laughed about
later, but said Il almost threw my shoe at him"
SHADES OF ROBERT BURNS: II one heard the Skiri Of
bagppeS one could assume with logic that Scottish
legs lurked under yon kits Out at Fort Meade, Md.
there's group of Scottish Highlanders To ind out who
they really and what they DOING The Armys
Scottish PtpeTs page L.
HAPPY LANDINGS Only for pictorial the story
on page 10 about Washngtons novel playground oits
OF the safety factors The playground has foam
rubber mat for tiny tots who tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
THE FRONT COVER

Chita Rivera, who dances
and sings one Of the three
leading roles In q musical
which win have its world
premiere in her home town
Washington tomorrow
night. See From Basement
Play Acting to Broadway
Hits, pages z, 8 and 9.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Fashion Show
Is Planned
BY BIB Women

A luncheon and fashion
show, sponsored by Tucson
A9nai Birth Women, chapter
6fI2, will be held April II at
noon at the Ell Rio Country
Club.
Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim
is chairman for the affair.
Spring and summer fash.
ions will be shown by Cele
Peterson of Tucson. Model
ing will be Mdmes. Irving
Bartz, Sonia Fuller, Ben Laz-
arrow, Milton Lefkowitz, Ber-
nard Weinstein and Miss
Nadelyn Torchin.
Assisting Mrs. Oppenheim
are Mdmes. Abner Roberts,
William Auerbach, Harry
Bazar, Edward Brager, Max
Goodman, Charles S. Kalb
and Hyman Podolsky.
Donation is $3.50 with pro-
ceeds going to the groups
many important charity func-
tons. Door prizes will be
given. The community is in
vited and reservations and
transportation requests may
be phoned to Mrs. Open
helm, EA 6-2682; Mrs. Ba-
Ear, EA 7-1194 and Mrs. Rob-
erts, EA 6-3234.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Temple Mothers Club

A Passover workshop will
be conducted April 3 in
rooms 1 and 2 of Temple
Emanuel by the Mothers
Club of the Temple.
Rabbi Bilgray will talk on
Passover and the group will
hear a discussion on the cele-
bration of the holiday.
The group will participate
in the Sisterhood's April fun
festival and will maintain a
baby booth. Members are
asked to bring white ele-
plants" in baby clothes to
the next meeting. For fur
ther information call Mrs.
Norman Salmon.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Tau Delta Phi

The Parents and Wives
Club of Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity will hold a barbecue
dinner Sunday, April Z at
1904 E. Speedway. Dinner
will be served from 4-6 pm.
with dietary laws observed.
Square dancing will begin
at 6 pm. General chairmen
are Mrs. Louis Cohen and
Mrs. Howard Shift. Other
committee m e m bers are
Mdmes. Henry Berman, Muir
ray Rose, Charles Whitehill,
S. Bernstein, S. Karp and j.
Cole. Admission is $1.50 do
nation.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
9ishono Club

Rishona Pioneer Women
ill elect officers at a gen
raj membership meet April
4 at 1890 pm. at the Anshei
srael auditorium.
Mrs. Sol Kamin, president
md Mrs. Celia Click will re
ate the story of Passover ir
omparison to today's Egyp'
AN actions. A dessert lunch
son will be served.
Mrs. Philip Schneider will
,e hostess in honor of the
;chneider's wedding ami
'erSary.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
udussuh

iIadashah win hold a snack
1cheon April 10 at 1880
n. at the Center with a
ecial drawing for the rib
n dress made by Mrs. Rose
uchtman.
Proceeds of the drawing
II be used for child well
re, according to Mrs. Will
IN Walker. Hadassah's
cational educational SyS-
m aids thousands of young
en- and women.
A social hour and card
aging will follow the lunch
IN.
A Hadassah board meeting
i'll be held April 2 at 10
m. at the home of Mrs.
eonard Weiner, 3348 E.
Ourth.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
: 0kYdnIzdt1onQ/ activities =
Temple Sisferhood

DR.. Boris Zemsky will
speak on the Child Guidance
Clinic and it's relations to
youth problems at a meeting
Of Temple Emanuel Sister
hood April 2 at the Temple.
A snack luncheon will be
served at 1890 pm. with the
meeting beginning at 1 pm.
The talk will be followed
by a question and answer
period. Election of officers
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
3'nui Birth Women

. The next board meeting OF
3'nai Birth Women will be
held April 4 at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Hyman Podol.
Sky, 817-B North Columbus.
Final committee reports
will be given for the April u
-iinner dance to be held at
he Bagdad. Reporting will
s)e Mrs. Debbie Bernstein,
Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim
and Mrs. Meta Bey.
A change of dates has been
made for the Sabbath Tea.
Originally scheduled for
March % it has been changed
TO April 6 at 1:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. John Cooper
nan, Alt Kenyon Drive.
Rabbi Bilgray will review
The book, "TIillel the Elder.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

at the home of Mrs. Allen
Strauss, 4641 E. Ninth, a
meeting will feature voting
for the chapter name-either
Desert Chapter or Heritage
Chapter-and a discussion of
planning for chapter Off
GERS.
On April II at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sylvan Weiner,
1850 E. Burns, election of Of
ficers will be held. For fur
ther information call Mrs.
Harriet Rice, EA 5-5488 or
Mrs. Ruth Hoffman, AK
8-1127.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
AL JoIson AZA

Bud Parish was elected
newspaper editor and Eddie
Goodman as sergeant-at-armS
at a special election of AL
JolSon AZA.
The Jolson chapter will
open it's membership drive in
April with Stan Cornfield in
charge. The chapter is lead
ing the Center "B" softban
league with a 80 record.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29

His 65ih birthdoy will be
marked by Porty given by
The Workmen's Circle April 3
at 8 pm. at the Anshei IsFoel
auditorium. Mr.. Morgolis
come here IS years ago from
Detroit, is a charter member
in Workmen's Circle, Branch
152 and hos been active in
many organizations. A mv-
sieol program and refresh
ments have been planned for
the evening.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
A. |. Sisferhood

A traditional Seder will be
held Monday, April IS at 6
pm. at Congregation Anshei
Israel under the auspices of
the Sisterhood. Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger, assisted by Can
tor Maurice Falkow, will con-
duct the Seder.
Mrs. Rose Fruchtman and
Mrs. Mildred Bleich are do.
ing the catering and reserva-
tions are being taken
through April 1 at congrega-
ton office, MA 4-1972; Mrs.
I. Fischer, MA 2-2655; Mrs.
Sol Isakoff, AK 8-O367; and
Mrs. William Steinman, EA
5-2347.
The monthly board meet
ing will be held in the syna-
gogue auditorium April 2 at
10 am. A general meeting
has been scheduled for April
9 at 7:30 pm. in the audi
torium with Mrs. Morris Hol-
land, president, in charge.
A N ational Women's
League skit, "Iaggadah for
Our Day" with Eugene Rice,
a Hebrew school student, will
be featured. Children of the
Hebrew school will sing and
dance.
Election of officers will be
held.
Evening BIB Women
Two meetings have been
scheduled by Evening B'nai
Birth. On April 1, at 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
City Of Hope

/ The biennial national con.
Fention of the City of Hope
will be held July 6-10 at the
Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles, it was announced by
Mrs. Fred Schutzbank, presi-
1ent of the local chapter.
! Meanwhile Mayor Don
Iummel has proclaimed the
month of May as City of
Hope month in Tucson. The
organization is in need of
many volunteer workers and
hose interested are asked to
all Mrs. SchutZbank.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Tucson AZA

The Tucson AZA chapter
has held two programs to aid
relief funds. One drive col
lected old clothes for the
Hungarian Relief Fund and at
a March II stag cans of food
were collected as admission
and will be sent to Israel.
Chairman Steve Golden plans
similar projects for the fu-
ture.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-29
Chicago Club

The next regular meeting
of the Chicago Friendly So.
cial Club will be held Sunday,
April ID at 1880 pm. at the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Re.
freShments will be served by
Mrs. Philip LaVetter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Premier Predicts B.C. Development On Huge Scale

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-The people of British Columbia were told yesterday they can expect a nine-figure hydro development to flow from surveys conducted in the remote Rocky Mountain Trench area of the north.
 Premier Bennett said findings of an engineering firm retained by the Wenner-Gren organization indicate a ,OOO-horsepower development would be feasible.
 The project would cost $400,- O00,OO0 to $6OO,0O0,OO0 and should begin supplying power in 1864.
 It would be the biggest hydro project in the world from the standpoint of energy, generating four times the number of h.p. turned out by Boulder Dam in Colorado, presently the biggest.
 If proved feasible, the Werner Gren firm would build an indus trial empire in the area costing perhaps one billion dollars.
 Premier Bonnet left no doubt that he believes the mammoth de- velopment will take place, revolu- tionizing the economic develop ment of central and northern B.C., drawing new industries to the area, and solving the prov ince's power problems.
 Development of the Peace River would create the longest man made lake in the world, 260 miles long. The longest now is the 15O- mile lake of Grand Coulee Dam.
 In answer to a question, the Premier said hydro engineering techniques that aren't even in the books yet'' make it possible to deliver power more than 500 miles from the north to Vancou- yer at cheap rates.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Mechanical Brain at MT Rejects Alaskan Sighting Of Russian Satellite

CAMBRIDGE, Mass R-Scien- tists at the Smithsonian Astro- physical Observatory yesterday resumed their task of computing the orbit of the Russian earth satellite.
 They said Monday night one of two sightings made in Alaska was in error and thus prevented fixing the exact orbit in giant cleo tronic brain at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Dr. Giampiere Rossoni said the computer kept rejecting one of the Alaskan sightings as not suf ficiently accurate.
 The third-stage rocket and the satellite are travelling in the same orbit, more than 600 miles apart
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
President Invites Rebuffed Chanan For Breakfast

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today invited K. A. Gbedemah, Ghana's finance min ister, to have breakfast at the White House tomorrow.
 The invitation was prompted by an incident in Dover, Del, where a restaurant refused to serve Gbedemah because of his color.
 Gbedemah was told by a wait ress at the restaurant that "co1- ored people are not allowed to eat in here.''.
 Eisenhower had read about the incident in the newspapers and was also told about it by State Department officials
 Gbedemah had Vice President Nixon in for lunch at his home in Africa last March. Last month the Ghanan finance minister was a guest (along with former NY. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey) at Nix on's home here in Washington
 Gbedemah, a highly educated man who speaks flawless English, told of the Dover incident in New York. The operator of the How ard Johnson restaurant said he was away at the time, regretted it occurred, said it happened as a result of ''an unwritten communi- ty custom"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Little Moon Sputnik Still Circling Earth at Same Speed and Altitude

WASHINGTON, R-U.S. gov ernment scientists reported this morning that the Soviet moonlet Sputnik is still circling the earth on it's original orbit and apparent ly at about it's original speed and altitude.
 Some foreign observers had reported the satellite apparently dropping toward the denser low CT atmosphere where it's life would be short.
 But Dr. John F. Hagen, director of Operation Vanguard, the US. satellite project, said:
 "Our observations do not lead US to believe the U.S.S.R. satellite is falling into the lower atmo- sphere"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Many Watchers,
 Sitka, Anchorage, See New Satellite
(By The Associated Press)

The Russian earth satellite Sputnik appeared on schedule in Alaska skies yesterday and was watched by observers at such widely separated points as An chorage and Sitka.
 E. Pournelle and Merrill Mael of the staff of KBYR, Anchorage, reported Sputnik appeared as bright star which arose from the northwest at 5:O3 am.
 Tt was unmistakable," they said. Tt held a positive course at a. constant rate of speed.
 Ut was brightest as it passed directly overhead. As it began to travel to the horizon it faded very fast and disappeared. The sun was just beginning to throw a little light over the Chugach mountains and apparently it was lost in the glare"
 Pournelle and Mael said the ra- dio station had several phone calls immediately afterward from oth- CTS at Anchorage who gave the same description.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Eisenhower Willing for Multi-Nation Study of Space Missile Control

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today rebuffed a So- viet bid for direct American-Rus- sian talks to settle major issues. But he held the door open for a multi-nation study of information al space missile control
 Eisenhower said the United States has many allies in the world and hence has tried to avoid anything that appears bi- lateral-that is, as if Russia and the United States were getting together to settle things.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Faubus Wants Withdrawal of 9 Negro Students

LITTLE ROCK, RAGov. Orval Faubus said today he sees no so- lution in the Little Rock mtegra- tion crisis save the complete with drawal of the nine Negro students attending Central High School. .s
 Faubus was asked at news conference to explain the cooling off, period he has said is needed in the integration deadlock.
 q He replied:
 We need a chance for tense ness to be allayed, time for litiga- ton, and time for the people to accept peacefully what is being crammed down their throats at bayonet point"
 FaubuS said he was not closing the door to the possibility of a compromise because I don't want to appear adamant or arbitrary" :"
 In Washington, Eisenhower told a news conference he certainly is very hopeful the time may be drawing near when federal troops can be withdrawn from Little Rock. But he offered no specific information or elaboration.
 At the school, the scene re- mained quiet. Half a dozen sol diers escorted the six Negro girls and three Negro boys into the building without incident.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09

arsenal at Huntsville, Ala.
 The President, welcoming Nc Elroy into the Cabinet. took the occasion to make a surprise pres entation of the Medal of Freedom to Charles E. Wilson, the retiring defense chief.
 When McElroy had been sworn in, Eisenhower shook his hand, said Welcome to the Cabinet. You are now bureaucrat."
 Wilson and his wife Jessie also congratulated McElroy.
 McElroy, 53, and resident of Cincinnati, is moving out of a $285,00 a year job as president of Proctor & Gamble to take the S25,00O a year Pentagon post.
 The citation which accompanied Wilson's Medal of Honor said that for nearly five years ''the positive leadership, sound judgment and unceasing efforts of Wilson have been major factors fin strength ening the security of the United States and it's allies against ag- gression." ["
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
Sworn In as New US.
 Defense Chief; Wilson Gets Medal

WASHINGTON, R-N eil H. McElroy new Secretary of De- fense, said today serious consider ation is being given to speeding up this country's ballistic missile program.
 The soap company executive was sworn in today as the nations sixth Secretary of Defense. He took the oath of office at an early morning White House ceremony attended by
 President Eisenhower.
 In a news conference later Me Elroy said such a speedup, espe- cially in testing, would be "se- lective."
 He indicated indirectly that particular attention would be given to the intermediate missiles, Thor and Jupiter
 McElroy said the aim is to "iron out bottlenecks, especially in the matter of overtime pay mentS at some of the big missile centers like Patrick Air Force Base in Florida and the Redstone
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
IVA Chamber Gets Ready for
 Meeting of All-Alaska Chamber
By RUTH MCLEAN

The importance of representa- ton and active participation in the annual meeting of the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce in Juneau this month was discussed at the regular weekly luncheon Monday of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 A letter from Alvin Polet, pres ident of the All-Alaska Chamber, advised that the meeting will be held Oct. 24-26 Dewey Goodrich said he plans to attend and also will attend the meeting of the Alaska Road Commissioners i'm mediately following the Ali-Alas- ka Chamber convention.
 Vice President Jerry Manning has called together the board members of the Nome Chamber to outline a resolution endorsing Highway 97 to be taken to the All-Alaska Chamber. Since High way 97 is now officially part of the international highway from South America to the Boring Sea" 7" it is felt by the Nome Chamber that territorial recognition is de- serving.
 The theme of the All-Alaska Chamber convention this year will be Mining" and the Nome Chamber hopes that at least one other delegate will be able to rep resent this area at the meeting because of the vital interest the Second Division has in mining.
 New officers for the All-AlaSka Chamber will be elected at the Juneau meeting, and, in line with the Nome Chambers effort to be active in the organization, a mem Der from here will be nominated for one of the offices.
 A request has been received for representative pictures of Nome to be used by the Compton Ency- clopedia company in their next edition. Wilbur Arnold was asked to send any available pictures of present-day Nome It is under stood that clear black and white pictures or negatives of the city and activities of persons here are requested.
 Word was received from MT. Allen D. Hulen expressing regret that national CAA administrator James T. Pyle and his party from Washington, D.C., had to cancel their proposed trip to Nome last week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
EISENHOWER SEES NO MORE REASON FOR CONCERN OVER
 SECURITY WITH RED MOON

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower assured the nation to- day he sees not one more iota of reason for concern over national security as a result of Russia's successful launching of an earth satellite.
 Eisenhower also said in a for mai news conference that the United States could have beaten Russia to the punch and put up . satellite before now, by merging the satellite and missile programs.
 But he said this would have been Ito the detriment of scien- tific goals and military progress"
 All that Eisenhower said added up to the idea that in both fields the United States is going ahead just as it has planned all along, with no special speed-up now in the light of the Russian satellite achievement.
 Eisenhower said the United States plans to launch a first test vehicle, small satellite with in complete Instrumentation, in De- cember. He mentioned March of next year as the goal for firing the first US. fully -instrumented satellite vehicle"
 As for the missile program, Eli senhower said it still has top priority.
 He said it is great achieve ment-if dOne-if the Russians have fired an intercontinentaI ballistic missile with pinpoint ac- curacy. But unless there is such accuracy, he said, such a missile has little military value.
 The Russians claim they have tested an ICBM and hit their tar get area with it. Eisenhower noted that target area can be any size. Our own missile program, Ei- senhower pointed out, still is go- ing ahead with top priority-a priority never accorded the satel- lite program.
 Eisenhower denied that this country ever got into any race to be first up with satellite. And he said scientists he has talked with have expressed pleasure rather than chagrin at Russia's success, because it has shown that a satellite can be put into space.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-09
POTLIKKER WEEK
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. R-

MONTGOMERY, Ala, REPot- likker Week begins today in Ala bama. Gov. James E. Folsom proclaimed the event yesterday and had meal of potlikker, corn breat and buttermilk to mark the occasion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-08

A fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed a two-story
brick store Tuesday night that had
been a Buckingham landmark for
many years. The store is located
al Buckingham Court House. and
was operated by Robert E. Station.
J. P. Moss end Son operated the
store for five years before Station
took ever on May 9 this year.
The fire was first discovered
about am Wednesday morning
BY a passing tourist. He called
Robert Jones, Buckingham post
master. who's rang the fire bell at
the courthouse and called the Dill
wyn fire department
The fire came at an inopportune
time for the Dillwyn company be-
cause they had dismantled the
newer model fire truck 10 make
some necessary repairs. This left
only an older type tank truck with
small hose to fight the fire.
Calls were sent to Farmville and
Scottsville fire departments who ar
rived too late to save the building,
but kept the fire from spreading to
The former hotel building located
next to the burning store
Jones said the fire evidently
started in the basement and ex-
banded up the stairway located near
the center Of the store. The fire