davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CHARLES A. TAMMANY.
Worshipful Master.

Attest; .,,,v, . a,
Drummer. GEORGE J; On Sunday; May
loved husband Of the late Mildred
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Ga. ave;
AM R geo wsSn %s:s At M fS. SHRINE q
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Western
ave. and ouesada At. nv, a. $3.50
am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
BURDETTE, AGNES J. on Sunday. May
IS, 1857. at her residence: t4O7 Mac.
y BURDETTE, wife Of the late Charles
chaPies n. George Z. and Richard p.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5193 Wis;
ave. w nE yners s prayers Ss saS &c saic
thence to the Church Of the Little
Flower. 1901 Mass; ave- where mass
SilI 1s s,,, cfi Tered e. 10 an intermgssnt
day. May e6. 1857 GORDON CLARK
BUTLER. Jr. beloved son Of Rebecca
and Gordon Clark Butler. sr. brother
e Y ,.lTIc.: and ID FF sssssss s NAL
All Saints Episcopal Church. cincin-
natl, Ohio. Expressions OF sympathy
may be made TO the Diasnostic Clinic
tarded Children. Cincinnati. Ohio.
BUTLER. NANCY A. On Thursday. May
%. 1857. NANCY A. BUTLER Of 1880
Ronald G. Butler, mother Of Richard
and Raymond Butler. loving daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert, Also
surviving are three sisters. six BROTH
ers. I'VE uncies. twelve aunts, other
relatives and many friends. Funeral
from The Plains Baptist Church. The
Plains. Va. the Rev, Phillip Balti-
Cemetery. Arrangements BY Brooks e.
CARPER, HELEN D'ANDELET. on Mon
day. May %. 1857. at her home 3 80
cARPER. wife Of Leo q carper and
sister Of Mrs. Dorothy Z. wade and
rests AZ the Warner Y. Humphrey Fu.
neral Home. s434 Ga. ave- Silver
spring. Nd. .Parkins faeilities). Notice
CARTER, JOHN RANDOLPH. suddenly,
RANDOLPH cARTkR Of $40 at ne.
devoted son Of Mrs. Emma Carter,
brother Of Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs.
corirne sabb. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice, OF
funeral later. Arrangements BY Rollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Anuriltttn

MORGAN. WILLIAM n. .Unveiiing of
instrument for beloved husband and
PASTOR Of the Church Of COD and saints
pm, woodland Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Uarns nf ThankH

BACHMAN, WALTER J. The family Of
the late WALTER J. BACHMAN
wishes TO express their sincere thanks
phthy. cards, flowers and understand
lne extended US during our recent
MAS. WALTER J. BAcHMAN AND
FAMILY "a
BROWN n. IN. Ly LUCINDA B TSs sn H,0s Si
to express sincere thanks and grati-
tude to the Rev Edward MCGOWAN.
the Rev G. s, pryor. TO the many rel
atives and friends for their messages
Of sympathy. floral contributions and
donations during our recent bereavO-
ment. THE FAMILY.
LEONARD. PERRY o. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere appreciation for the
many ktndnesses and expressions OF
sympathy. shown during our recent be-
~ THE LEONARD FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

ROY. JAMES l., In loving memory Of
our father JAMES L ROY.
Not dead 10 us who loved him,
:. Not lost but some before
He lives with u In memory
And will forevefmore.
Harry AND WILMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

FLETCHER.
BROWN. MARY D. In loving memoTy
OF our dear mother. MARY c. BROWN
who departed this life four wears ago
TODAY May ~. 1853.
We have only . memory. dear mother.
But the sweetness viii live forever
As we treasure the memory OF you.
LOVING CHILDREN.
CARRINGTON. sALLIE ANN. In loving
put SAD remembrance Of our beloved
ing saiSted mother. SALLIE ANN CAR
nlNoiON. who entered into eternal
1874. ''' my -
You are not forgotten, mother dear.
MOI. will YOU ever be.
a. long as life and memory last
we VIII always remember and love you,
LOVING DAUGHTERS. EVELYN &C.
oRkAVEs' ALIENE c. EWELL.
COOK. CHARLES ". IN loving memory
Of q dear friend CHARLES W. COOK,
s MIC passed away' one wear ago. on
sunday. May %. 1856.
When you departed from this life.
=. The blow was so severe
Ihnt deep within my aching heart
IL LETT an endless tear
Loving memories never die
- yeefS roll on and days pass BY;
deep IN my heart . memory Is kept
OF one so dearly and will never FORGET
And finds the time long siS c 'I YOU
And thinks Of Won daily and hourly
But tries to be brave and content.
There comes q time for all Of US
When We must say eood-oy.
But faith and hone and love and trust
Can never. never die
The sun Will rise. the sun will set.
The night will follow dav,
But come what may. I'll never forget
Inc day you went away.
DEVOTED FRIEND. ELoIsE wIL-
HILL I'LL sARAa 2: IN Toying memory Of
En ss H. ave" IA thirteen wears ago today
What would We not sive to CLASH her
Her dear sweet face TO see;
That meant 40 much to Us. ~
You left behind aching hearts.
a., mat loved You most sincere:
we never did. nor never will,
Forget you. mother dear.
The world may change from year to
49,, And friend. from day to day:
FROM memory pass away.
YOUR DAUGHTERS, ELSIE HILL.
Rhs Il. BAILEY HAYDEN AND vERNicH
JOHNSON. ELLA. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, ELLA
JOHNSON. who departed this life
tHneenty-one wears ago today. MAY "a,
You are always remembered.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRENCH
Johnson, AND CHILDREN. AL
PHoNzo AND oLIvI.
PIPER. CHARLES. 8. A tribute Of love
70 the memory Of my father. CHARLES
D. PIPER, who entered into eternal
T ISs, sixteen years sEO today. NAV ~.
,n Always remembered with loving
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARIE.
RANDOLPH, MARY A. X. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the sacred mem
DRY OF my darling mother. MARY A.
X. RANDOLPH, who departed this
lie TWENTY-FIVE years ago, Nav %,
1882.
There soS Iss srIsf that can never nnd
And wound that can never be
The sorrow imbsddsd so deep in my
Can never be fully revealed.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BLANcH
TIBbS BUSCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CEMETERY LOTS

c 5,1 K,d aSE IN 5SFs EpsSD S,.
Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC

GEO. C. sHAFFER. INC.
R1pressivs Plofa' rrioutes Moderate
price Open daily sun HOLIDAYS Phone
orders siso accepted $3.50 10 . o Q week
uights 400 t4tb o. nv MA s-uIOo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNRRAi OIGECT0Re
9Th ana Mass. Ave. NE. ~. e-1zyg
Malvan & Schey. Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga r st. NV. NO. 1-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
In Mrntnriant

TIsERGT THOMPSON
LEVI. Again pause 10 pay
tribute to my brother, T Sergt.
IL THOMPSON LEVI ANDERSON,
!" whose radiant spirit passed out
Of this life into eternity twelve
years ago today. Nav %. 1913
Love Is q link death eahnot sever,
Love and fond memory 90 on forever.
SISTER, JANET ANDER Jon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DEATHS

Announeement q
|aPViona ~ Cha-A~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Gen. Cox to Tell
Of Suboteur Trial

Little-knovn details Of the
trial and execution Of six Ger
man saboteurs ct District jail
In 1912 will be told at q meet
ing Of the Columbia Historical
Society at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Red Gross Auditorium. 2025
E street NV.
Mai. Gen. Albert L. Cox. re-
tired commander Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National
Guard who was provost mar
shall Of the District at the time.
will be the speaker. He was
In charge Of the eight Nazis
during their trial. Two es-
capped the death penalty. The
Germans were electrocuted at
District Jail amid much secrecy.
The FBI. which captured the
enemy agents. viii present Q
special collection of articles
connected with the case.
Also scheduled to speak Is
Harold Donaldson Eberlein. To-
cal historian, who win discuss
social life in the Federal era
In Georgetown and Washing
ton. Maj. Gen. Ulysses 8.
Grant III. president Of the So
ciety, win introduce the speak
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Department ofiicials had spread
the word that an important
statement was coming.
my personal plans are 10
continue as Secretary Of Agri-
culture he declared In his
strongest statement to date on
resignation rumors. "In Sep
TENDER the President asked me
TO stay on. ! agreed to do 80.
Nothing that ] know Of has
come up 70 change this under
standing"
Questioned by the unusually
large crowd of reporters. Mr..
Benson claimed every evidence
Of support" by Vice President
Nixon and Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams, both Of
whom have been critical Of
him. according to some reports.
Mr.. Benson also said he had not
discussed the question Of his
tenure In ONCE with the Presi-
dent since the September un-
derstanding.
Cordial Farley Cited
The Secretary reported his
conference at the White House
with the Vice President and
Mr.. Adams ON Friday was
most cordial"
Rumors that Mr.. Benson
would be squeezed out Of the
cabinet because Of restiveness
In the Midwestern farm belt
have intensified In recent
weeks.
He reported that some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03


politicians quoted Is attacking
him IN the press have come TO
him and denied making any
derogatory statements or urg-
ing his resignation.
He called his declaration
- statement--not Of resigna-
tion--but one Of resolution"
He reported hearing COM
ments that what you say may
be true. but then you don't
have 10 b elected" and that
Benson Is hasicaily right on
the farm facts. but dead wrong
politically.
knocks Double Talk
He retorted: II cannot. be-
lieve the people Of this coun-
try want any double talk from
q cabinet Official"
Reporters never before had
seen the Secretary quite so
aroused as he was today. He
said he had not cleared his
statement with the White
House or anyone else. but is
sued It ito clear the atmos-
phere o little"
Mr.. Benson conceded his
plan to lower price supports 70
help balance supply and de-
mand would not save the Fed
eral Government much In the
fiscal year starting next July l.
But he said he expected to
make some contribution" to-
ward the administration's CAM
paign TO reduce nonmilitary
| spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

dinner gathering Of 1000
Jewish leaders. both national
and international In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Gov. McKeidin, an out
poken supporter Of Israel's
struggle for political and eco
nomic security. particularly In
the the face Of present-day
Arab and Soviet threats.
stumped the Nation early this
year to help sell Israel Bonds
and then toured Israel per-
sonally.
Praise for the Governor. an
ardent Eisenhower Repub-
hcan and the first non-Jew TO
win the award, came not only
from Jewish leaders. many
from the local community. but
from Democrats and Repub-
iicans. both in Maryland and
in Congress.
He was hailed BY Democratic
Senator Louis l. Goldstein.
president Of the Maryland
Senate. as lone Of the great
est leaders ever born in the
Free State Of Maryland.s
Praise for his continuing
concern and outspoken support
Of the equality Of all men" was
contained in kilograms from
Vice President Nixon. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

JaEits. Republican Of New York
and Senator Humphrey. Demo
Icrat Of Minnesota.
He also was lauded by Ma
hum Goldman. president Of
the World Jewish Congress
and the World Zionist Con-
gress and. chairman Of the
Jewish Agency: Abe s. Kay,
the local Jewish leader. who
was last years recipient Of the
award: Albert E. Aren't. presi-
dent Of the Jewish Community
COUNCIL Of Greater Washing
ton: Joel s. Kaufman. presi-
dent Of the Washington United
Jewish Appeal. and Robert r.
Nathan. head Of the Americans
for Democratic Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
McKeIdin Praised, Gets
Jewish 1857 Aword

Gov McKedn Of Maryland was recipient here last night
Of Jewish worlds Man Of the Year. award for oustand
ing service to the State of Israel
coveted gold plaque awarded annually behalf Of
the State Of Israel Bond Organization
presented BY Israeli Ambassador Abba Ehan before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
nsonHeotedIy Denies
He Will Quit Cabinet I

Agriculture Secretary Benson denied vehementy today that
he win quit cabinet and declared political expedency will
not the administration from its plans 70 push for
thority to cut farm price supports
He read his statement In ringing tones
press conference staged with unusual drama Agrcuue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
imported a domestic
SCARFS

Top to bottom:
lo0q0 wool ploid imported
from Scotlond. Luxuriousk
soft and long wearing. ass
Johnstons Of EoIin 7o96 GOSH
mere, 3096 lombswool linz
ported from Scotlond. luxuFi-
ously soft and extro long. 8.0S
White royon scorf for formal
ottiTe or street Weor. It's lock
OF bulk odds to It's comfort.
Some in other colors. 2.0S
All silk poisley by Cisco. light
weight. 500
WGL-The Mems Store. Ind Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. ! Corners
and Alexonorlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
superbly constructed
GLOVES

Top to bottom:
Cashmere lined eopeskins,
hand sewn, chosen from extra
fine skins. Lightweight and
worm with luxurious cashmere
lining. S to Xl. l0.0o
Fur-Iined suedes, ottroctive and
worm. 6roy, S to xL. 7.SO
Wool lined pioskins, sizes S to
xl in natural color. $50
Unlined suede, ideal light
weight, long weorino dress
gloves. Groy, 7h-eh. 500
Unlined pioskins. fovorite yeor-
round glove for driving or dress.
7H-9h in natural. 500
W6l-The Mems Store, Ind Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, ] Cofnen
ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Extra Christmas
Shopping Time

On the dogs shown on block
ponels in eolendor OF lett, oil
our stores ore open eorly and
lote for your c hristm oe
shopping convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
superb suburban
SHIRTS
by Hathaway

For the ultimote in casual wear
this Christmes. look to Hotho-
way. Shown are just z OF the
mony styles available in our
Mems Store. Hathaway shirts
feature single needle tailoring
throughout. generous cut. and
extro-Ione tolls for added COM
fort. Loroe oeeon peoh but
tons.
Checked patterns. 0.0S
Plain. 0.05
Others, up to l5.0S
All-nylon washable knit ties.
Marrow style. ECO
W6L--The Mems Store. and Floor
-. sIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and AleSondrIo
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Another Southern Railway FIRST!

PICTURED ABOVE is the spanking-new
IBM 7O5, Model II, Electronic Data
Processing Machine installed in our
recently-opened Computer Center at
Atlanta, Ga.
This is not only the first use Of this
new computer by the railroad industry.
It is also the first commercial installation
anywbers of this latest, largest and fastest
version of the so-called 'electronic BRAIN
with twice the remembering" capacity
Of even the best of previous models.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Climate CT Fear

Following the beating of member of his congrega-
ton who aeged spoke favoraby of the Negro by unknown
assilans the Rev Stiles Lines preached
have taken the following excerpts.
eve are living in climate of fear Fear covers
South Carolina like the frost 1t kills tender shoots of
new growth. 1t chils the hearts of men -
"Men fearful of the present afraid to express
righteous indignation afraid to speak to another
MY friends is this kind of Naz Communist tyran-
ny the freedom of to be accepted in South Caro-
lima :?
"The dead hand of tradition has claw grip
vta and spirits bound to these earhen vessels
which bodies When the spirit suffers the body
suffers
eff you accept the fact that the church is
different from the world and cannot accept the worlds
standards but must be true to her Lord and Master
then may to replace the fear in our hearts with
love -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

requirements of the new provis-
ion.
First, there must be an arrange
ment between you and the renter
that you will take part in the
management or production. This
arrangement may be either writ
ten or oral. Second, you must take
part to material degree in the
production or management.
If you do no physical work,
you may take a material part
in the production or management
by advising regularly with the
person who rents the land. by
inspection production regularly.
furnishing equipment, machinery.
or livestock, or paying part of
the expenses of production.
Each Of these must be consid-
cred, together with any work
you do on the farm or in the
management of the enterprise.
1t is not necessary that you do
everything listed above to quail
ify. 1t may be sufficient if you
have an arrangement to partici-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
East Side

little on my Maybe I'm just Dixiecra isolation
list after ALL
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Scout Meetinq
Set March 9th

A meeting of Explorer leaders
of the Pine Burr Area Council,
Bow. Scouts of America, has been
set for Thursday, March Z, OF be
held at Camp Tiak Fruitland
Park Miss. Plans for the Explorer
program for the next year will
be developed, according to l.. O.
Crosby, Jr., of Picayune, vice
president in charge of the EX-
plorer phase.
Exploring is the program for
young men IA years of age and
older. The program includes Ex-
plorer Crews within Troops, with
an advisor working along with
the Scoutmaster to give the older
boys the advantages of the more
advanced program. Three types
of Explorer units composed OF
boys IA years of age or older
are the Post for those interested
| in land activities, the Ship for
those interested in boats and sea-
manship, and the Squadron for
those who prefer aviation.
Mr.. Crosby is inviting not only
the Explorer leaders and Com
mittee-men of the Units, but
| the fathers of Explorers and of
boys in the age range. Plans will
be developed for several major
! events and activities that will
stimulate and broaden interest in
the older-boy program.
Concil events already scheduled
for Explorers include a "Citizen
Now" Conference at Mississippi
Southern College on June TO
an Expedition to Philmont Scout
Ranch at Cimarron, New Mexico
August SIG, and an Encampment
at Keesler Air Force Base Aug
ust 4-10. Several Council-spon-
sored canoe trips down Red and
Black creeks to Pascagoula will
e conducted beginning June 9.
Four explorers from the Coun-
ell will attend the British Jubilee
at Sutton Park near Birmingham,
England, August liz. A large
number will attend the Fourth
National Jamboree at Valley
Forge, Pa, on July 1918.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Congressional
Sidelighis
Are We Headed For National
Bankruptcy?
BY
Congressman VIM. Colmer

Bankruptcy?
In 1888 Franklin D. Roosevelt
took the oath of office as Presi-
dent of the United States. l took
my first oath of office at the same
time as a Member of the Con-
gress. Candidates Roosevelt and
Colmer both had run upon the
same platfornl-a platform of
economy in Government. The first
major piece of legislation that
President Roosevelt recommend
ed was a bill captioned, "a Bill.
to Preserve the Credit of the
United States Government" 1t
was a so-called economy bill.
Shortly after that the then Presi-
dent took off in a different direc-
ton. He adopted a policy of
spending that has been followed
by both of his successors, Truman
and now Eisenhower.
At the time that President
Roosevelt came into office the Ma
tional Debt was % billion dollars.
Today that debt is almost 276 bill
lion dollars.
Today the interest on the Ma
tional Debt is nearly twice the
amount that it cost to operate the
whole Federal Government IS
years ago. Again President Roose-
welt in the 1882 campaign charged
President Hoover with being q
spendthrift. At that time the cost
of Government was 4 billion dol
lars per annmn. President Essen
hover has just sent to Congress
a budget for the next fiscal year
of 1873 billion dollars.
Both President Eisenhower and
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey have said that this propos-
ed spending for the next year is
too high. Other leaders in Gov
eminent, particularly in Congress,
have likewise expressed the hope
that it could be trimmed. But it
is going to take something more
than lip service if Congress cuts
this budget back.
, 1t seems that every year and
certainly every Administration a
new field of Federal spending is
embarked upon. All of this is on
the theory that the Government
is doing something for the people
No one ever seems to stop to
realize that all of this money must
come from the taxpayers pockets
and sometimes we wonder if the
taxpayers themselves realize that
tn people still support the Gov
eminent and not as so many seem
, to think, the Government sup
) ports the people.
Initiation
: The tremendous National Debt
and these ever-increasing Gov
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

arnmental expenditures are tre-
mendously serious within them
selves. But the evils that flow
from the debt and the spending
pose a most serious and imminent
REORGANIZATION. We are all
conscious when we go to the store
to make a purchase of the ever
increasing price of the commodi-
ties we buy. AS a primary result
of all of this Government spend
ing, the inflationary spiral with
The accompanying cheapening of
the dollar goes on and on. Along
with this, of course, goes the in
creasing amount Of taxes which
must be paid.
Surely, as responsible represen-
tatives of the people, the Execu-
tive and Legislative Departments
Of the Government should stop,
look and listen. The people, the
taxpayers, who must foot the bill
should make their voices heard.
Some of us in the Congress, /
fear too few, will attempt again
this year to cut Government
spending.
Of one thing we must be sure.
If the inflationary SPIRAL is not
stopped, this country( like many
European countries Will find out
too late that there iska limit to
Government spending.f
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Norman Vincent Barefield
Receives Danforth Grant

Rev. Sam Barefield, Director of
of the Wesley Foundation on the
Mississippi Southern College
Campus, has received a 1857 Dan
forth Campus Christian Worker
Grant.
The grant provides for one
year graduate study at an insti-
tuition chosen by the individual
This year only 81 persons re-
ceived the scholarship, nation
wide.
Announcement of the grant
came from Kenneth I. Brown
executive director of the Dan
forth Foundation, ST. Louis, Mo
"Recipients are chosen on the
basis of professional growth, in
tellectual promise, personality
congenial to student-factulty re-
ligious work, integrity, and vital
ity of faith and commitment in
their Christian tradition" Brown
noted.
Barefield is native of LaureI
but has lived in Hattiesburg the
last 20 years, finishing at Hatties-
burg High School. He received
his -BA at Millsaps in 1916, at.
tended Emory University fol
two years and received his BIZ
degree at hartford Seminary il
1850. Since 1850 he has been al
Southern, where he has alst
served as minister to Methodist
students.
This summer Barefield will re-
ceive his MA from Southern il
he teaching of English.
Barefield plans to start schoo
under the grant in September
He will also attend Danfortf
Foundation Workshop on Campu:
Religious Work in June, some
where in the Chicago area.
The Wesley Foundation direc
cor is married to the former MARY
Nell Sells. The couple have two
children.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Information On
Social Security
BY Luther N. Davis

Will you get social security
credit for 1856 on land you rent
to another farmer? Under re-
cent change in the social security
law you may receive credit de
pending on the rental agreement
and on how much you participate
in the crop production or man
agement of the farm.
If you simply rent the land in
return for cash or a share of the
crop or livestock, and you take
no part in the production or man
agement, then the cash or crop
share you receive is rental in
come and does not count toward
social security.
Here is how you may meet the