davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Poland Purges
IFS Vote List

| WARSAW, Jan. II (R.-The
Polish Communist Party today
ipurged eX-Premier Edward
IOsobka Morawski from its list
of candidates for next Sundays
parliamentary election.
The party also removed an
other member. jerry Krezel,
from the lectoral list at Krakow
They were the first casualties
announced in the new Polish
governments desperate cam
Ipaign to make a substantial
showing in the vote.
The government. after Wlady-
Islaw Gomulka became head of
the Communist United Workers
Party. announced a limited en-
pansion of the list of candidates.
Instead of a single set of candi-
dates that could either be &C
cepted or rejected, the voters
would be allowed to choose from
a larger list of national 'front.'
candidates made up uf Com
munists and representatives of
other Communist-approved par
ties.
AS a result, 1913 candidates
were put forward for the 459
seats in the Polish Parliament.
The Communists hope to get at
least half of the places.
Recently, however, signs that
the voters might mark off Com
munist candidates in large num-
bers have resulted in an inten-
sive Red campaign to get voters
to leave their ballots unmarked.
Under the election rules, this
would constitute a vote for the
Communist candidates, who
head the lists in all districts.
Informed sources also have
expected more than 80 Of the
leading candidates outside the
United Workers Party to be re-
moved from the election list.
1t was believed Mr.. MorawSki
opposed the campaign for I'M
marked ballots. The Communist
Party organ Trybuna Ludu said
both he and Mr.. Krezel made
propaganda against the national
front" and therefore they can
not be candidates on behalf of
the national front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Crete Officially Counts
128 Raging Vendettos

ATHENS, Jan. II (P.-Ar
official count shows 1913 families
on the ridden island OF
Crete are waging vendettas..
Nearly all began with Romeo
from one family making off with
a Juliet from another.
A government survey pin
points most of the family fueds
in the bleak mountainous areas
of Sfakia and Selino, where
whole families were wiped out in
the past in fueds handed down
from father to son through tine
years.
The vendetta knows no limit Of
time or distance. One son of q
family involved in a vendetta
left the island for the sake OF
peace and settled on the Greek
mainland. Years later. a member
of the opposing family tracked
him down and killed him.
That one started over a girl
Others begin with squabbline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Grandson Of Count
Arrives as REFUGEE

A grandson Of the late Count
Paul Teleki, a former prime
minister Of Hungary. has arriv-
ed aboard the Navy transport
Marine Carp with some LIPS
Hungarian refugees.
His father. Geza Teleki. a res
ident Of the Woodner. 1886 Six
teneth street NV. met the boy
as the ship locked in Brooklyn,
The two expect to return here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
TEXAS EXECUTIVE
ENSURES BRAIN
FOR 100000

BEAUMONT, Tex. (P.-A
metals company executive
here has insured his brain
for 100000.
II make my living with
my BRAIN" said Lloyd C. Nc
Manus. 81, president Of
Southern Iron & Metal Co.,
explaining the policy he has
taken out with Lloyd's of
London.
He said the policy will run
10 years. He wouldn't say
how much Of a premium he
will have to pay on his brain
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

In the CABINET OF Sir Anthony
Eden he had been Chancellor OF
the duchy of Lancaster
cabinet post rank but without
the important administrative
duties he now assumes.
Criticized U. S.
The Earl of Selkirk, a son of
the Duke Of Hamilton, succeeds
Lord Hailsham.
Lord Hailsham, whose mother
was an American, sharply criti-
cized United States policy in the
Suez crisis. Mr.. Macmillan al
ready had promoted him to the
cabinet as Minister of Education.
George Reginald Ward sue
ceeds Nigel Birch as Air Min
lister. Birch was denoted to
Economic Secretary of the
Treasury. John Hugh Hare was
retained as Secretary for War.
Dennis Vosper was raised from
secretary for the Education
Ministry to Minister of Health,
He succeeds R. H. Turton, who
has been criticized by spokesman
for the 10000 doctors in the
National Health Service. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington d. C. -
THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1875,

death had been let off with life
Imprisonment.
Hungarian Justice Minister
Ferenc Nezval told a.Communist
correspondent from Vienna that
the Kadar regime had held lO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

trials involving Lot persons. sof
these. he said. 10 were sentenced
to death, seven had been exc
cuted. three were granted cl8n-
ency and appeals still have not
been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Macmillan Second Team
Undergoes Big Changes

LONDON, Jan. II t0.-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
today made sweeping changes his ea-governmen
ministers without cabinet rank Only of the
Ministers retained his post
The Earl OF Selkrk named First Lord Admiralty
British equivalent of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
LOST

BEAGLE. 10 inches. brown and white
B RaTe N 4o SOIar PARK E~f pewaPd EM
BEAGLE PUPPY, female: vic. Kenwood
Chevy Chase: name on collar. princes;
Conroy" OIL, 4-3795.
BLACK sCOTTIE, named "Tamie." male
vic. Chevy Chase. OIL. 6-S643.
BRACELET, silver and BLACK; large link
NV. December 20. Reward OIL. s:siso
names CAROLYN and Jane hnn en-
grayeda yIe; Conn., and R. /. ewes
CLASS Las , RING University Of , Houston ,t0a
Armory. Phone JE. 4-S230.
COCKER black and white; answers tC
AM Mk1 :w,rS f ssS2kS W w E3tstes
COCKER SHEPHERD MIXED. male
black and white Vic. Mount Pleasant
COCKER SPANIEL, English, black. vic
Kansas ave; and Taylor s. Answers
Ind. Reward. RA' 6-Oi37.
COLLIE. half grown, male; sable. white
chest feet and tail tip. Reward. IKE
DOG. puppy German shepherd type
e cSSreh ks kE s ks6s Or aaS cR sofa a
DOG. shepherd puppy, black and white
i female, Vic. Viers MIL village VIII
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white
male; wearing chain collar. Vic. Be.
thesda OIL. 2-55s3.
EYEGLASSES, brown horn rim, in brown
alligator case Call JU. 9-3947 or AID
2-47O0. Reward
EYEGLASSES. in red leather case
marked DnS Sm Tu1i' RrOt sS6s, Viz az sst
urday. Reward. OF. 2-7350.
GREAT DANE. fawn color. unclipped
ears. 8 years old. answers TO prince;
vic. Arlington and Edgemoor sts.; has
Calf. and Mont. tags: reward. OIL
HANDBAG, black, with keys. money
S Ss'gs5' EVRiYs w. esobohLrS GFSis
LADY's GRUEN BRACELET WATCH
gold; lost sc, vicinity. Call LII. 2-0590
after Q pm .
SHOT GUN. Browning auto; brown and
coiless PARK. Reward. VIZ S:5sos'
SLED. Flexible FLYER, large. ,child'S
Christmas present. Vic. 9th and Sher-
idan sts NV. Reward. IA. 9-tb71,
WEDDING BAND, mans, white gold
Univ downtown campus TU. 2-5562.
TIRE CHAIN. Vic. Bradley blvd. and
Wis. ave, o am. January 10. OIL
6-7l7O.
LOST or sTRAYED. from 5702 Pow.
haten St. Riyerdale Heights. Md yes
f1ss' w hpNu' and tan viii, nf Brown Gst eo
lar and no tags. Answers to name
Blue" Reward. AP. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
FOUND

DOG. reddish brown wearing COLLAR, nc
CAT. beautiful tortoise shell. Vicinity
Oak S. Owner or good Va. home
XII. D-3O5g
CAT sealpointe Siamese. male Vicinity
Va. home XII 9-3a5g.
COCKER, male bun. studded brown
collar. Vicinity Hilton st.. ..Alex Va
owner or good Va home. XII 0-395a
DOG, female. mixed breed, black and
white Vic. 200 Wyoming ave. NV
NO. 7.b736
SHOE. lady's,. %. black suede, about
size y. Vicinity Woodley I'd. and Conn
ave. NV, on Sunday. AID. 4-5p34.
WRIsTWATcH, wittnauer, gold; in Col.
lege. oPark Ma. 70 identity cali Di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

HANDBAG, black, with KEYS. money
drivers license: vic. Oh. Cn Circle:
reward EVELYN A. CouGHLIN, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

GREAT DANE. fawn color. unclipped
ears. 3 years old. answers to prince.
vic, Arlington and Fdgcmoor sts.; has
Calf. and Mont. tags: reward. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Oct. s


4-othoF Two Billion.
@Dollvin-The Struggle fof sfo-
billy" Guest, Roger Freeman.
former fscol cdvisef 70 tire BoIl-
var government
5-Aaax Rexnick Show. Vor'ty.
7.Lifo Line. Public HeoIih.
"Addfi. Aid for the olcoholic.
9-Les's Teke . Trip.
Viewers will Be token behind the
scenes Of the New York City
Center Opera Company.
1880
4-sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
S-ceoFeetown Univ. Forum.
A series On washington. o. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Ten Tv Tips
For the Week
Here's The show lisf
recommended ~ Tels-
Nue's Critic Bernie Her
Fison.
SUNDAY
Zoo pm. WTop-s. Pre- Fooibal.
WoshinDion " Ne chIeooo
carfinuI1.
500 ON. WTop--s. See Il Nov.
Why me Pei oifics opefales
% . 6sflcil.
800 p.m. WRc-l. Deb hops
Show. eddIs Fishss. Marie
MsDonsld cad esFy Crosby.
0uosls.
MONDAY
500 p.m. WAlAl-7. Guy Mitchsll
Show. MaFnnsFiss piuxna,
DiKgy ooea, guests.
StOO D.ms WtOr--ts D4nNv uom-
90 Show. Donny's baek--a
maFiiod men.
TUESDAY
500 p.m. WRe4. George 6obel
Show. TaIIuloh Waits.
WEDNESDAY
1000 p.m. WTcp--s. Y. s. Steel
hous. Musicol version Of
"lmporionee 81 Being Earn
oss." Edward MulhsFs. Doro-
thy Collins.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WTop--9. playhouss 30.
Ted Mosol's The pIayFoom."
with Tony Randoll end others.
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRe-4. Perry Como
Show. Ann soihern, Red Buf.
tons. guests.
1000 pm. WRc-4. Whas's 4 forl
New panol show for unusual
a.-a~Ga.-a NJ hhmaaa naann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Program Listinss

---AAosf Visited, Leoss Under
stood Pan ~, Washington. D,
c.-Fedsrol city's Future" Dosid
B. KoFiek, William n. Press.
George 6. Fleming.
This We DeIieve. Religion.
e~vtiId BIII iiekok. Kids.
THE CcrilIo Of Oelhoct Mesa"
Guy Modison. Andy psvins.
loo
5-Fenfureise. Sothern.
7-ceIebrify pofode.
Joseph Mccofffey interviews the
DemocrotIc condidote for Cow
e1nor Of Nlroinio, J. Lindsey Al
mond.
o-ciiy Side. Interview.
Howord Mnehell will Be quizzed.
Ills
S-soeFed Heagt ProsFom.
Drcmotic shows exemplifyipo
CothoIic precepfs Jesuit Fofhers,
s.. Louis No.
l:3o
5-sunday Movie.
IA Hours. Three Cases Of MUIR
der" 1854. Orscn WcIles.
7-chompionship Bowling.
I Hour. Bill. Lillord rs. junis
Mcmahon.
e-LiitIe Theoleg. Dromu.
Murder on His Mind. Hons
ThoFneF
s-Redskins Press Conference.
Joe kuhorieh Is host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SUNDAY

400
4-Youth Wants 70 Know.
koichiro Asokol, Japanese An
bussodor - the Y. s.
9-Pro FoofbuII.
Washington Redskins ". Chicago
7:so
4-WorId Series PFe-Gome.
Jim Simpson ard Roy Micbosl
discuss the series.
7-Sundoy Motinee.
IA nours. "Donoer Street."
l947 Jone Wiihers. Robeft
loweV.
4-WorId Series.
Apprenticeship IA Hosu.
800
5-Sheglock HoImes. Crime.
$50
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
3:4S
7-country Style. y. 5. a.
Sunday Lissins. csuti.usi N.zs Psss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

! SUGGESTION: Although con.
tent to remain in the back.
ground. Mrs. George Bernard
Shaw exerted considerable in.
fiuence on her playwright hus.
band.
I Mrs. Shaw decided at one tim,
that 1t would be a good idea fol
g. B. S. to write a play abou'
Joan Of Arc. She knew it woulC
be unwise. however, to com,
right out with the suggestion, a.
her husbands ego would hav,
bristled.
Instead. she began collecting
books about the Maid of Orleans
which she left all over the house
whenever Shaw picked up Z
book. 1t was about Saint Joan.
One day. after several month,
had passed. he came to her anc
said:
MY dear. have q wonderful
idea for q new play. It's about
Saint Joan of Arc"
Really" she said. How
clever Of you!"
"a
GRATITUDE: A notorious bore
once cornered Sir Winston
Churchill at a party. and said
you know. Sir Winston, I've
never told you about my grand
children"
mo. you haven't" replied
Churchill. land I can't tell you
how grateful I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

had the maximum taxable earn
ings for Social Security purposes
from January !, 1851, until jan
uary /, 1857, when you were
severely disabled. Your earnings
record would look like this: 1851
SO, 600; 1888, 800: 1853
$4,000; 1954-$3,600: 1955-$4.-
200; 1956--$4,200.)
2. Cross of of this record up
to five years in which your earn
ings were lowest, but leave al
least two years to figure your
payments on.
(Using the example above
you should cross off the four
years in which you had earnings
Of $4,000 and leave the two years
1855 and 1956-in which you
had earnings OF $4,000
3. Add the total of your earn
ings for the years which re-
NAMED after you crossed of
your years of low earnings.
(Since your earnings in the
example for the years of 1855
and 1856 were $4,000 each, the
total for the two is $S,400.)
4. Divide this total earnings
figure by the number Of months
in the years you used to get the
total.
(Since the total months in
the years 1855 and 1856 is "a,
divide $4,000 by "a. This gives
you an average wage of $780,
5. Figure out your monthly
payments by taking IS per cent
OF the first $11O of your average
monthly wage and adding it ia
20 per cent of the remaining
amount Of your average month
Iy wage.
4 (Still using the example: Since
your average monthly wage was
$3.50. take SIS per cent of the
first $40 that's $60.50-a and
add it to 20 per cent of $40
that's $48. Your monthly pay.
mentS figure out to be $1O8. So
incidentally. that's the highest
monthly payment anyone can
get.)
BY substituting your own ac-
tual earnings for those in the
example, you should be able to
come up with an estimate of
your own monthly disability pay
ments.
If you don't know what your
actual earnings have been, you
can get a record by writing tc
the Social Security Administra-
ton. Gambler Building. Balti-
more, Md.
During the time you're re-
ceiving disability payments. your
dependents will not be eligible
for any payments on your So
cial Security record. But. when
you reach SIS your disability pay
ments will be converted to old
age payments. Then, your de-
pendents will be eligible for any
payments due them based on
your record.
] Your payments will be reduced
by the amount of any other Fed
eral benefit due you because OF
your disability. This includes
pension or compensation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
THE DETAILS

Evelyn RIVE live in a small
farm community and our three
children have moved away to
cities. Two are married. but our
youngest. Peggy, is not. She is Is
and has been living away from
home since she started college
Peggy has a boy friend whom
she has been going with for the
past four years. He is Of a Diff
ferent faith. We were very up
set about this and my husband
said that he never wanted to see
her again if she married this
boy.
I am afraid that because of
these threats. Peggy has been
having an affair with this boy,
She never really tells anything
about herself and what she is
doing in her letters or when she
comes to see us.
I would be very unhappy to
see Peggy marry outside Of her
faith. but I feel it would be bet
ter than this. I feel we should
tell her we are willing to ac-
cept the boy. My husband is
against it.
william PEGGY has grown
very far away from us. but ]
am sure she can't have so far
turned her back on everything
we have instilled in her that
she would have an affair with
8 man. At heart. she is a very
good. simple girl and I know
that she loves us and cares
about her religion.
This is why I feel 1t is best
to hold out and stand our
ground In the long run I know
that Peggy would not marry
anyone we don't accept. My wife
spoils her by being too soft
hearted.
My wife met this boy and says
he doesn't seem a bad sort. I
think it was a mistake for her
to even meet him. I refused
because standing firm is the
best policy.
The last time We saw Fcy
she looked very unhappy and
not at all well. The best thing
for her to do is to come home
and marry a boy of our own
sort from this community.
When I tell her these things,
she just walks away and says
! don't understand"
The Councils View
William prides himself on his
flrmness, but he is really softer
than his wife-in the wrong
place. His head.
He has the maturity and ex-
perience to know that many a
good simple girl" has gone
wrong. but the fact is too harsh
for him to face. He prefers to
blur 1t and brazen things out
with a tough exterior.
1t is possible that Peggy still
retains her early standards, but
certainly she is having dificulty
with her personal life and is
treading dangerous ground. She
has nowhere to turn for guidance
because her parents have shut
the door TO understanding. ,
Evelyn is no more ready than
her husband to open that door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Plucked Hair May Be Fatal
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Please
do not ignore this letter. 1t may
save many lives.
Some time ago my life was
saved by the treatment of con.
scientious and able doctors. II
all started from a simple act
pulling a little hair out of my
nose.
Several days went by and I got
what thought was a small boiI
in my nose. Soon it became q
cellulitis Of the nose and lip.
got chills and high fever-and
l was soon taken to the hospital
l had penicillin every which
way for 10 days. I must have had
at least a dozen blood trans
fusions. With the help OF my
doctors-and prayer-I pulled
through. For a while / was al
most given up.
Now, many men may inno-
Gently be doing this same thing
without knowing the harm that
might come from 1t. My con-
science-and gratefulness at be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

ing alive-tellS me that there
should be a warning spread To
others who do not realize the
danger.
Your columns bring help to
many people. However. they re-
late to diseases and troubles OF
which people are already aware
But here is a horrible danger not
even known to many thousands,
I hope and pray you can find
some way to bring this warning
to the general public. Sincerely
and thankfully yours, Mr.. E. S. c.
YOU MAY THINK am being
facetious. but I'm not, when ]
say that life often hangs by q
hair. You can consider yourself
fortunate, Mr.. E. S. c., because
II have seen many persons with
your type Of infection who did
not recover. OF course, anti
biotics save many of these
former hopeless cases; but
remember that penicillin is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

This is fhe last of three columns on the
detoiIs Of the new Sociol Security
disability benefit program which goes
into effect July I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

when she, in q panic, offers to
accept the boy" Perhaps he is
unacceptable on grounds other
than the religious ones. She
could not have gotten to know
him in one meeting. Evelyn and
William must now undo a lot of
damage and take some construc-
tive steps toward building a
relationship with their daughter
that is based on understanding
They should ask her to bring her
friend home for a visit and they
should seriously attempt to know
him. They will then be better
able to discuss the situation,
sympathetically. with their
daughter.
1t is possible that this young
man has no intention OF marry
ing Peggy and would reject the
opportunity to meet her parents.
Peggy would then know where
she stands with him.
Copyright 1857. Gen. Features Corp }
Tororow: A dNorcee Of 81 is in
love with q widower, the father Of three
children, who is As. The mon, while
protesting his love for her, feels thoi
the difference in their oses moke,
MARRIAGE ihodvisoble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FOR YOU
New Benefits Will Aid
Disabled at SO: Part Ill
SECURITY FOR YOU

The monthly Social Security
disability payments may range
from $50 to $108.50.
If you're eligible to get them,
the exact amount will probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

il perfect would sell
in regular stock for
LIS to los each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

the Veterans Administration and
Civil Service disability pay
ments. They'll also be reduced
by any amount of State or Fed
Ieral workmen's compensation
for which you are eligible.
From APP Neysfeattiresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Tomorrow: Roy Henry tells how Social
security and Veterons Administration
payments come to the rescue Of the wife
Of mon who wos critically wounded
in World War u. recovered portiolIy
and then died in q foil under q New
York subway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
EMzvRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Parents Won't Accept
Sutton Of Daughter, Is
THE PROBLEM
EVELYN RI think Peggy is having an affair
WILLIAM R.-She wouldn't do that

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrist, three eIereymen. a
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch ortieIe is q
summary Of on octuoI eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

guarantor Of ecovery-whatever
the illness or infection.
I recall a man in his thirties
who pulled a hair out of his nose
about the time that the sulfa
drugs were first being used. He
was a former football star
weighed about 220 and was six
lfeet-three. He. too, came dowr
with a cellulitis within a few
days. We filled him full of sulfs
and gave him multiple trans
fusions. / recall there were al
least a half-dozen of us doctors
working around the clock, to save
him. But he died of meningitis
+
I SUPPOSE you want me tc
point out a moral. Mr.. E. S. c
1t is this: whenever we create
any artificial opening in the Skin
there is potential danger. That
is especially true when the in.
lection. is above the upper-lir
line. When I was in medica
school our professor of surgery
used to tell US: BE especially
careful in handling infections or
the upper lip and within the
nose. They can spread fast. First
thing you know you'll be dealing
with a brain abscess. meningitis
or generalization septic EN- / q
tblood infection) :"
For many years I have beer
warning patients against pulling
nasal hair. squeezing boils anc
pimples too hard-especially Il
they are above the lip-line.
am glad for Mr.. E. S. C.'S let
ter. 1t is true that ] have as YET
not given this information to my
readers. Keep reminding your.
selves that it is no exaggeratior
to say that life can hang by q
hair that you recklessly pull
from your nose. And also that
the proverbial ounce Of proven
ton is so much more effective
than a pound of penicillin.
CReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

depend on the earnings on which
you paid Social Security tax be-
tween January /, 1851, and the
time you were disabled.
Here's a flve-step method
which you can use to get a
rough idea of your payments if
you're disabled from now on:
/. Get together a record of the
yearly earnings on which you
paid Social Security tax between
January l, 1851, and the time
you were disabled. Remember,
the maximum earnings on which
you could have paid the tax is
$500 for the years 1851
through 1854 and $4,000 after
that. Those are the maximums
provided by the Social Security
law.
Cor example: Suppose vol,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Gently the Church has made some progress.
Relstions are good and prospects encouraging.
%, the Holy see has deep interest in an APP
peal from Dechirezu, ErItrea- because tne
catholic chapel, built ~ years ago during sne
italian Ethiopian war, had 10 be make-shift,
their own the people started q replacemenI
cut the stone. and prepared other materials.
Ihe past two sears, with severe draught and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

they need - sOs project WOut
helms am his citad Catholicism?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
PLUMBERS
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