davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Just right for two. This g.hea .
plenty Of table space: iuii bsmt /;
level. fenced lot with nice shrubs
rs en- brick 50 there's little main.
tenance. Bus at corner. close to
queenstown shopping area. Only
$500 down. Price. Sif. 500.
JAMES c. CONLEY eco.
341f Hamilton 81. AP. 1-B9p2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

$0e PER MO.-Brand-new rambler
near D. c.. line: ) bedrms', SEP.
din. rm.. de lure kit. with plenty
q cabinets: full hsmt: Priced al
lasSo With $i: 1850 dn cal tili
DAYIa A co M. "ODAN1 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

8 a.D60-charmins. 2-bedrm. brick
! sS%s ss' .As al 'il s1s.' ai e
with nm. recr. rm., storm windows,
auto washer. beautiful Anchor
fenced lot With tall trees. For
further details, call THE DARBY
CO.. Realtors. IA. 5-0303. Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

AhLINUIUN, s., VIRGINIA Highlandi
a,re,s,- . 3.bedrm,. s-bath
Enite frame house; mod. kit. sep
o'sHAUoHNEssTY, jE. s.ee!H1.. o ~
2-l10l; ewes, OF, l.7iS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

A ri. sd;sS.,, Blvd y Pals Church
Stone front Cape Cod: ist ar. has
ny. rm. with drepl.. din. rm. and
kit.. 7 bedrms. and bath: end Il. has
| bedrm. and bath roughed In: full
osmt. has rec. rm with built-in bar
lnd voetn; $1,000; HUBBARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

AL e. FOREST "a. s.fress.zoSnsr: Ige, 9.
rm.. porch. wooded lot. "a. e-SOS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

' ~ ,s s..hs; o; g; I;::Si:;
lisshsn. nnl.hed Issysstioa. SccE.
SSRHIotYIHAirtt -i B psiosSs. m IA. HM6nT.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
L.E.WE.S

At installation ceremonies held
last Tuesday night in the Social
Hill of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Grace J. Hall was in
stalled as Worthy MatrOn and Mr..
clarence +. kickards as Worthy
ration OF UnIty Chapter No. 10,
Jruer OF the Eastern Star
The mee-iig VS. opened by the
eiiiIg Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mar
5aret e. Russell and the retiring
Worthy Patron, Mr.. Wilbert f.
5chmierer, both of Rehoboth
The installation ceremony was in
barge of the Worthy Grand Ma
ron Of Delaware, Mrs. Mary H.
lewis. Other officers assisting in
he installation were Worthy Grand
patron. Mr. William F. Nutter
Grand Marshall, Mrs. Mable E. Gu
hrie; Grand Chaplain, Mrs Adelia
Holt; Grand Organist, Mrs. Helen
Joseph; Grand Warder, Mrs. Myr-
le Shaub; and Grand Sentinel, Mr..
Walter o. Bryan.
Other officers installed were Mrs
Marguerite L. Yarnall as Associate
Matron and Mr.. Rupert o. Hall
rs Associate Patron; Mrs Ruth j
Bryan, Secretary; Mrs. Olive A.
Powell, Treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene, Conductress; Miss Sarah
VI. Tikiob; Associate Conductress
Mrs. Arzie M. Powell, Chaplain
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Chapel, Mar
shall; Mrs. Helen E. PoOse, Organ
list; Mrs. Barbara w Edwing,
Adah; Mrs. Martha NJ. Gillis, Ruth
Mrs. Bernice H. COrrigan, Esther
Mrs. Marian e. Maull. Martha; Mrs
Geraldine Adkins, Electa: Mrs. Ida
VI. Moore, Warder and Mr.. Wilbert
p. Schmierer as Sentinel.
The 1857 slate Of officers of the
Lewes Chamber OF Commerce were
installed last Wednesday at a lun-
cheor meeting in the Blue Moon
Restaurant on Bank Street
Fred F. Brodsky of Lewes Beach
SUSSEX County agent for the United
Insurance Company, replaces Pau
2. Carpenter.
In a report of the Chambers ac-
.ivities over the past year MIR. Car
penter gave highlights of the
chamber-spOnsOred- four-day cele-
bration of the 35th anniversary OF
he settlement of Lewes, held from
August 9 to II, which attracted
thousands of visitors to the old
town. He also gave the latest re-
port on the newly created Delaware
Committee on the Lewes-Cape May
Ferry project. of which he is state
chairman. In this connection he
expressed qualification in the re-
suits of the Chambers good will
voyage to Cape May last October
9, which he felt contributed much
TO the implementing of the ferry
project.
The new president, Mr.. Brodsky
came to Lewes about two years
ago, and has become Interested in
several civic affairs. Fe makes his
home on Lewes Beach with his
wife and two children.
Other officers who were re elected
'0r the ensuing wear Iast November
were also Installed. They are Post
master. Alton lee Rrittin CHAM
vice nresident; Louis F. ingram
executive secretary; James w
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
COSTLY CONFUSION

CHARLOTTE, N. c. ~ (P) ~ A
man came before Superior Court
Judge J. O. Rudisill on charges
that he had taken a second wife,
who bore him two children, while
he remained married to his first
wife, mother of four.
"How old are your last two
children?" Rudicill asked him.
"Why, the Oldest is a year and
six months and the youngest is IA
months" said the defendant, ap-
parently a bit fiustered.g
"That can't be right" the judge
grinned. when was the older of
those two borne" June 35th," said
the defendant.
He got II months, suspended,
and orders to support all six chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Marshall, treasurer and Mrs. Grace
Evans, recording secretary.
Captain George f. Schmalhofer,
Company Commander of the 932nd
Engineer Company, U. S. Army
Reserve. has been presented with
a Second United States Army Ger
tificate of Achievement Major Nor
man n. Scott, Unit Advisor, made
the presentation, and the Certificate
signed by Major General James
K. Pierce, Deputy Commanding
General, Second United States Ar
This achievement attests to your
fine leadership, ability and reflects
the large measure of effort and
devotion which you and other re
pOnsible members of your unit
have displayed in furthering the
development of vitalized Army
leserve."
The 932nd Engineer Camouflage
Company trains each Thursday
night at the U. S. Army Training
Center. located at Building 374,
Fort Miles, Lewes.
OCnI1ldllOlGIs
of World War II, served with the
18th Counter Intelligence Detach-
ment in Germany. He is a gradu-
ate of the FBI National Academy
and is Chief Investigator for the
Delaware State Police He resides
with his wife, Elizabeth, and chill
dren, Elizabeth and George at 600
Bay Avenue, Lewes.
The Lewes Public Library hours
have been altered The Library in
the Zwaanendael Museum, will
now be open two nights each week.
Monday and Thursday, from z to
9-p. M, under the librarian, Miss
Phyllis Rush. These hours will
prevail Indefinitely and the public
will be notified if there will be fur
her changes.
Arlynn Quentin Hall, son of 1t
Rupert o. Hall. U. S. Coast Guard
(ret.) and Mrs Hall is now in
Boot Training at the u. S. Naval
Training Center at Bainbridge, Nd
He enlisted on December 18th. for
= three year period of which the
first ten weeks will be at Balm
bridge, where his parents, and his
sister and brother, Melanie and
Lance visited him this past week
and "AQ" as he is nicknamed. was
1S years old on December 14th, the
day following his enlistment He
vas graduated from Lnwes Hiph
School in the class of 1856. Tt. Hall
is now employed at Fort Miles ir
he Transportation Office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
MiILsb0rO School NeIUs
The "ROllateers" Present
An Assembly

Ht hDlEtNtIS ItNFMA
An Assembly
A spectacular exhibition of roll
er-skating artistry was presented
on Tuesday morning by the Roll
ateers" for the enjoyment of the
entire school body at Millsboro. h,
program, one of the schedu4ed TO
the school year, is consider e.
be a classic among SIX ting attra,
tions. The daring display of tric
skating held the audience neal
spell-bound for the entire show
The show was under the directiO.
of the Antrim Bureau of Philade.
phia.
Committee Named to Revise
MillsbOrO School Handbook
A. Wayne Burton, supervising
principal, has named a committed
of faculty and students to revise
the handbook used at the schOoi
This handbook, an encyclopedia OF
of pertinent school information, has
not been revised for five years. This
years revision, due to go to press
on March l will be edited by Otis
p. Jefferson, Jr., assistant to the
principal; Howard Helm, director
of music; James Wolf, president OF
the Student Council; Walter Tin
gle, president of the senior class,
and Harriet Nichols, president OF
the junior class.
FLA Chapter TO Harrisburg
The Millsboro FLA Chapter at
10 sfe,I,s lNe,.s
On January IA and Is with the ex-
pense of the bus and overnight;
lodging being provided through the
chapter treasury. The boys last
made this trip in 1855 and will moi
attend the show again until 1859.
The boys who attended are 9Th
grade, Jack Hastings, Fred Hudson,
John Kline, Donald Pusey, Rober,
Rogers, Alton Scott, Paul German /;
10th grade, Arthur Bowden, David
Collins, George Esham, Lloyd Kir-
by, John McCabe, Clifton Mumford
Frank Murray, James Murray
Hugh Revel; l1th and 18th grades,
Gary Cooper, Dale Short, Herman
Wilkerson, Richard Baker, Clyde
Eldridge, Robert Legates, James
Moore, Milford Petit, Gerald Rust,
Everett Truitt, Leon West. William
Jenkins, teacher, and Charles Nit
chell were the adults in charge of
the group.
MillsbOrO Coach Named 10
Committee TO Study League
Possibilities
Coach Paul GLADDEN. of MillsborO
has been named by the Delaware
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation as one OF
it's three representatives on the
committee of 21 which is reviewing
the non-league ruling in Delaware
Since Delaware is the only state
in the union which forbids the op-
Grafton of inter-scholastic athletic
competition organized into leagues
public pressure has forced the Del
aware Association of School Ad-
ministrators to name a committee
to study the possibility and advis-
ability of forming leagues. A re-
port of the committee is expected
by the end of the school year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Contrary to a popular miseon-
ception, So per cent of the total
STA billion of Republican tax saw
ing went to individuals; only SO
per cent to corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

The birth rate in Italy dropped
from 3O.S per 1000 people in 1922
to 23.5 in 1910 in spite of baby
bonuses offered by the M1ssolini
regime.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Despite the continued heavy de-
mands of the cold war. government
spending is now $40 billion lower
than the Truman level of fiscal
1853.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Contrary to popular opinion, po-
tatoes eaten without added fat are
not fattening since a medium-siz-
ed potato contains about 100 cal
cries.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Approximately 81 billion has been
appropriated under the present Ad-
ministration to the Army Engi-
neers for public works improve
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Using fire to kill weeds along
fence rows can be more damaging
than useful. It's best to use mod
ern chemical weed killers. Fire
will probably damage the fence
Dosts and wire.
, 1957-06-28
) 0 RIB |
Houses for Sale

one for residence and
one to be used as busi-
ness shop on Richmond
Parcel. If someone is in
terested come to see its ?
owner Eladio Persz
Rodriguez at the same
address or
Grocery Store
King & Market Streets
Christiansted
, 1957-06-28

lieve that in establishing a
program of training which
will permit the officers Of the
police department to special
ize in certain fields, our citi-
gems may then relax, il not
entirely, at least partially,
with the assurance that their
public servants are qualified
to do the job.
For the past weeks we have
had our Sergeant who is in
charge of the st. Thomas Cri-
rninal Bureau of Investigation
attending the New York AGA
denny. He is taking a course in
criminal detection under the
direction and guidance Q f
some of the best leaders in the
field of criminal science,
Upon his return to the is
land it is planned to elevate
him to the rank Of Insular
Chief of Detectives. T h S
would automatically bring
your criminal bureau under
his direct supervision and
control. He will work in close
cooperation with your local
officers as a part of their train
ing, and | am positive that the
results will be most gratifying.
| Go be continued
, 1957-06-28
= Orr 81. Drink Auta : :
IT,. ru1nS.os ?, ,uDl,e .ron. AND ,u.-,or -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURST'S PRINTERY
ChristIansted. St Croix. U. S, Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. o Box SS3
i Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy slOO per month So. per yea. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed. st. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL 13 FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1857 NO. 1873
, 1957-06-28
ADDRESS
to the Chamber of Commerce
LEON A. MANSON
Commissioner of Public Safety
June Is, 1857

Continued from yesterday
- of time if we were to assign
that work to our foot patrols.
employed a few more men to We must have an o%rganiza-
augment our limited staff, but ton that can strike quickly
you will agree that we are and effectively. When we re-
headed in the right direction. ceived an emergency call, we
We have shown that it is our must be in a position to re-
purpose to build the efficiency spond quickly and to render
Of our force and correct some the service which is expected
of the weaknesses existing in of us. Your island is Of con-
the department. We do not in siderable expanse. Your bust
tend to stop there. We must nesses are not concentrated on
90 on. a single street as your sister
island. Your residential area
is not restricted to any parti-
Legislature gave to the De 49,
partment of Public Safety an
amount of ~$416,3OO00. 1t falls
short of the amount we re- - 80
quS''1 80 a problem to the Department
for the increase over last :.
years appropriation. At least
it will help us to meet some Let me assure you mere ana
portion If the program which now that we are truly consci-
we now have under considera- Gus and fully aware OF the
flor. type of protection that should
be given you. We are not by
- snieH We any means satisfied with con-
put on the ground floor we - ..o.o.+ o.Ast
are now focusing our attention ,aam4non ,+ onAv
u uu1eiOlla :" by determination and persis-
ment. We believe this is very -.a.4.,aua, ~
necessary for the reason that s
ne : public.
REQUIRE a considerable amount Recognizing this fact we pc
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
IS In Temple
Confirmation
Rites June q

Fifteen youngsters will be
confirmed at a ShaVuouS Con
firmation ceremony at Tenn
pie Emanuel June 4 at 8:15
pm.
They will all participate in
reading of the torah and will
receive certificates. A recep-
ton will follow.
The confirmands are Mich
ael Ames, Joel Edward Au-
gust, Frances Rita Bernfeld,
David Nathaniel Bilgray,
Stephen Burton Cohen, Syl-
via Franklin, Gail Heather
Goodman, Bonnie Kaye Hal
perm, Michael Jon KeiSerman,
Judy Lea Margolis, Rosalie
Roberta Plotkin, Phyllis Ann
Rakita, Barbara Joan Schill,
Wendy Ellen Sher and Tod
Zelickson.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

pointed out that "that gift
does not lie within our hands
alone" However, he indicat-
ed, whether there is peace or
not, Israel will continue to
flourish.
AMBASSADOR EBAN was
given a Citation of Merit by
HadasSah "in tribute to the
man and the statesman, and
in recognition of the under
standing and cooperation be-
tween the United States and
Israel which his efforts have
inspired"
The presentation was made
by Mrs. Benjamin Gottesman,
national treasurer of Hadah-
sab. In addition to Mr.. Eban,
the meeting was addressed by
DR.. Miriam Freund, national
president of HadasSah, and
Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin, act
ing chairman of the Ameri-
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Bur MifzvuhS
INIIIIIIlIII!IIIIIIIIIlITIlIIIIIIIIlIMmIIIIIIlI

lIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlIIIIIIIIIlIIII
David Steinberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Steinberg,
will be Bar Mitzvah May Is
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael.
David is a seventh grade
student at Roskruge Junior
High School. His hobbies in
clude stamp and coin collect
ing and he is fond of playing
baseball.
Both his grandfathers =
Louis Steinberg of Los An
geles and Morris Mindes of
Brooklyn, N. Y.-are here for
the Bar MitZvah.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

GRADE 6-*Alfred Bern
stein, &Alan Bloom, *Jo-Ann
Brody, *Donald Davis, *Ba-
bette Fischer, *Michelle Cru
chik, *Diane Jacobs, Bonnie
Kirchner, *John Klensi n,
*Gerald Mindell, *Michael
Muir, *Jo-Ann Schnadig, Ca
role Singer, *Ilene TanZ,
Mitchell Tuchman, Jill Eel
ickson.
GRADE 7-*Barry Ames,
Susan Bernfeld, Bruce Blum
enthal, *Marsha Brent, *Jer-
rold Cohen, Daniel Feldman,
Carol Goldbaum, *Celia Gold
man, *Allan H a b e erm a n,
Lawrence Ingber, Karen JAG
OLSON, Richard Karon, *Mar-
garet Kert, *Margaret Kirch-
ner, *Kenneth Krane, Isabel
Mas, Ginger Mishkind *Nan.
cy Perlman, *Patty Schnei-
der, *Robert Sher.
GRADE 8-Betty Bilgray,
*Bonnie Buchanan, *David
Franklin, *David Goldman
*Ronald Kalish, *Marian Ka'
plan, *Sidney' Kurn, *Louis
Mizel, Bronnie Tu C h ma n
Morton Rosenblum, *Sherry
Score, *Rhoda Siegel.,. *Rob
erta West, William Brody
*Gail Karon, Alan Rosen'
GRADE 9-*Coral Broder
*Martin Broder, *Gwynne
Duncan, Paula Fischer, san
nette Halpern, *Paulette Hal
perm, Thomas Kirchner, *Di
ane Koplin, *Yoyce Litvin, Be.
nita Mass, *David Nathanson
*Michael Posner, *Lanny Sic.
gel, *Marcia Silberman.
GRADE 1O-Michael Ames,
*Joel August, *Frances Bern.
field, *David Bilgray, *Steph-
en- Cohen, Sylvia Franklin,
Gail Goodman, *Phyllis Ra'
kita. *Tod Zelickson.
Excellent Scholarship in
Weekday Sessions
| GRADE 4-*Robert Genin
Charles Weiner, Jacquelin
Opper.
GRADE 5-Joyce Blumen.
thai, *Frederick Broder, *Bar.
bara Costin, Bruce Karon,
Richard Mehana, *Richard
Mogy, Richard Moret, *Jef.
frey Pfeffer, shell Powell,
*Mark Shenfield, Ira West
Larry Yasmer, Richard Wohl.
feiler.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

can Section of the Jewish
Agency.
Mrs. Halprin, representing
the Jewish Agency, declared
that "all through the past
nine years, the solid core of
friendship for Israel on the
part of the American people
has remained firm, regard
less of the variants in the
American Governments atti-
tude ward the Jewish
State"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

of weekday Hebrew studies
They are Betty Esther Bill
gray, Bruce Ivan Blumenthal,
Bonnie Patricia Buchanan,
Marian Rochelle Kaplan, Mar
garet Ann Kert, Ronald Jay
Kalish and Sidney Joseph
Kurn.
A reception will follow the
services.
On Saturday and Sunday
mornings ribbons will be dis
tributed students for various
awards. The following are
some of the top award win
nerS at Temple Emanuel
schools:
Name with (*) denotes Ex-
cellent Scholarship and Per-
feet Attendance in four quar-
ters. Name without o. de-
notes Excellent Scholarship
or Perfect Attendance in
three quarters.
Excellent Scholarship in Sab
bath or Sunday Sessions.
GRADE 3-Patricia Cohen,
Lawrence CoStin, Mitchell
DOrSon. Susan Feldman, Di-
ana Gore, Dinese Haas, *Di-
ana McLane, Joel Muir, David
Nix, Robert Opper, *Sandra
Plotkin, *Sharman Quater,
Susan Rosenbaum, Barbara
Roth, Mark Ross, Victoria Sa-
kin, Scott Schaefer, Roma
Score, Ellen ShenkaroW, Tad
Svider, Henry Tanz.
GRADE 4-*Toni AmeS,
Michael Berdofe, *Phenise
Birdman, Richard Brennan,
*Allan Ferber, Robert Genin,
*Corrine Gordon, *Lancie
Haas, *Rhoda Haberman,
*Debra Herman, *David Ka-
plan, *Robert Klensin, *Les-
lie Kopel, *Kathy Kraus, *Mi-
chael Lesson, Marshall Litvin,
*Tommy Miller, *Ilyce Op-
penheim, *Jacquelin Opper,
*Nadelin Opper, rs a n d r a
Richmond, Phillis Ullman,
*Charles Weiner, Robin Win
ter, *Karen Wohlfeiler.
GRADE 5-Joyce Blumen-
thai, Barbara Costin, *Paula
Deitel, Denise Duncan, *Jer-
ri-Lee Freedman, Leslie Co.
lub *Susan Greenberg, Mary
ann Ingber, *Bruce Karon,
*Carol McLane, *Richard Me-
hama, *Miriam MiZel, *Rich-
ard Mogy, Richard Moret,
Phyllis Nathanson, *Jeffrey
Pfeffer, shell Powell, *Mark
,Shenfield, Sara Silver, *Ira
West, Larry Yasmer.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
DeMiIIe
Is Honored

BALTIMORE, Md.-Special
awards honoring Cecil B. De-
Mile and others who worked
in the production "The Ten
Commandments were pre-
sented here at the annual din
ner of the American Jewish
Congress, Maryland State
Council.
DeMille was honored guest
and principal speaker at the
dinner, which was attended
by many dignitaries. He re-
ceived the. Congress Medal
lion and Citation for "his Gre
ative and inspirational direc-
ton and production" of his
latest film, which was de-
scribed as advancing inter-
faith understanding.
GRADE 6-*Donald Davis,
*Michelle Gruchik, *Gerald
Mindell, Michael Muir, *Mit-
chell Tuchman.
GRADE barry Ames,
*Bruce Blumenthal, *Jerrold
Cohen, *Alan Herman, *Law-
renee Ingber, *Richard Ka-
ron, margaret Kert, Kenneth
Krane, *Robert Sher.
GRADE 8 8-*Betty Bilgray,
Bonnie Buchanan, Ronald Ka-
lish, *Marian Kaplan, *Sidney
Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Israel Population Seen
AT ; Million In Decade

NEW YORK (JTA)-The next decade will Israels
population exceed 3OO0OOO Abba Eban Israel Ambassador
TO u s. predicted at special meeting here of Hadassah
He expressed the hope that the decade will also
bring about between Israel and its neghbors but
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Temple EnounU-EI Honors
Top RELIGIOUS Students

4. Temple Emanuel marked the first graduation of its
weekday Hebrew school students Friday night during the
final late Sabbath evening services.
At the services graduation certificates will be given
students who have completed minimum of four
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

Oil has begun flowing along
the Eilat-Beersheba pipeline
at the rate of 70 tons per
hour.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
INTEGRITY is EARNED

High quality materials - top
technical SkillS - controlled
Operational conditions: these
are the priceless ingredients Of
a RAY HARBOUR paint-re-
finish job!
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
S. S. Benefits
To Disabled
Workers Explained

Severely disabled workers so
to 65 years of age who could
qualify for the new social security
disability benefits which became
payable last July will lose some
Of their monthly payments if they
do not apply to their social Sc
curity district offices before jan
uary l, 1858, announced by Glenn
A. Gardner, district manager of
the Billings social security Of
flee today.
Qualified workers who make
application for disability insur-
ance benefit sbefore the END OF
december can be paid benefits
Jack as far as the month of July,
Gardner said. After December, no
back benefits can be paid.
To be eligible for social Sc
curity disability insurance ben
efits between SO and IS years OF
age, a worker must have a dis
ability so severe that he cannot
10 any substantial gainful work.
N addition, he must have social
security credit for at least S out
IF the 10 years before he be-
came disabled, including at least
a year and a half out of the three
years just before his disability
began.
For those who meet the re-
quirements, disability benefits can
oegin with the 7th month of dis
ability, but no earlier than July
1857, the first month for which
The new benefits became payable.
Gardner points out, however, pay
ments to disabled persons who
apply for these benefits after De-
cember 81 of this year may be-
gin no earlier than the month in
which their applications are re-
ceived, no matter how long they
have been disabled.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Skaar Squaw-Gap
BY Skaar w. M. F.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family spent Thanksgiving
Day at the Filing Ellingson home
near Alexander. All of Mrs. Folk
words sisters, her brother and
their families and her parents
were there to add to the pleasure
of a real family reunion. Her
aunt, Mrs. Ball, and a cousin
Charles also joined the group
and furnished the turkey for the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
and Lance r visiting at the
Milton Brunsvold home until the
Sun Oil Company rehires its en-
ployees for another job. Dean will
help his father with the farm
work for awhile.
Mrs. Anna Bratberg of Sid
ney has been visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord, and
attended the supper at the Skaar
church Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ditton and
boys of Baker, Mont, were Sun
day visitors at the Sig Skaar's.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Joe Wheeling home were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Halter and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Halter and
Howard and Michael Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
B~runsvold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar