davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
and SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

lis a birth certificate necessary
to establish your age for social
security purposes?
NO. Although a birth certificate
is preferred the social security
administration will accept many
other types of evidence to es-
tablish age. For example docu-
ments such as Family Bibles
old insurance policies. bap-
tismal certificates, military dis
charges and many others. 1t is
suggested that you contact your
social security Office ahead of
time if you believe that you
will have difficulty in establish
ing your age. They will offer
suggestion regarding possible
proofs that will be acceptable.
is an employer required TO de-
duct the social security tax
from people over 65 years of
age?
Yes, the law states that if the
employment is covered by So-
cial security then the employer
must deduct the tax regardless
of persons age.
is it necessary for the wife to
have a social security number
in order to receive social Sc
curity benefits based on her
husbands earnings?
No, the wife or widow of an
insured worker will receive so.
cial security benefits based on
his earnings even though she
may not have a social security
number of her own. The num-
Der is given only to worker
to help the social security ad-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
PROTESTANTS TO AID
RELIEF PROGRAM

NEW YORK -R)- American
Protestants have been asked to give
nearly a million dollars for the
1858 "Share Our Surplus" program,
says Church World Service, an in
erdenominational relief agency.
The money finances shipment of
u. S. surpluses to needy areas
overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
SEEK BROADER RELIGIOUS
PR0GRAMMING

WILMINGTON. Del. Up A
Catholic leader says the church
must go beyond exclusively Cath
Ollie programming" in getting re-
ligious content on the air in tele-
vision and radio.
The Rev. John e. Kelly, director
of the bureau of information of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. told the Catholic Broadcast
ers' Assn. 1t should keep in touch
with key personnel in the general
radio-TV field to offer practical
suggestions for religious content.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
COURTLY PROBLEM

WAUKEGAN, Ill. = up - A
courthouse still is a court house
to Assistant County Supervisor
Frank B. Peers.
He raised the question of SPELL
ing before a meeting of "a other
supervisors who could not offer
help.
The dictionary, he said, calls it
the courthouse word.
But there are many people who
insist it is the court house"-two
words.
And then, he added, you look in
side and at the east door of the
building huge sign says it is the
County Building"
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
DIFFER ON RELIGIOUS
UPSURGE

NEW YORK -(P)- Rabbi DR..
Bernard Lander, director of the
graduate school of Yeshiva Uni
versity, says the current religious
upswing is essentially superficial
and Is founded on such weak props
as social conformity and secular
popularity" Two other rabbis, in
a three-way discussion of the sub
ject, maintained the religious up
surge is genuine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
FAMILY TRADITION

DEMING, N. M. -(P)- AT the
recent Tri-State Fair here, seven
year-old Tommy Franklin Brdecko
(cq) showed the grand champion
lamb.
He is the son of Tommy Brdec-
ko, who raised the first grand
champion lamb ever exhibited at
the fair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

p
THERE'S NO LAW having Christmas
There's nothing that gives children
and fun than their
spend hours of delicious antpatory
terng adding their touches bright
strings of canbee colored chains
Small chemically treated complete
with chemical solution to keep them fresh widely available and
packaged with
white silver, pink blue addition
These small perfectly shaped effective
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
GOOD CASTING

NEW YORK -(P)- The pro-
ducers OF "Auntie Mamie" are
sticking to the script in casting
one role.
A line of dialogue says of the
she's from Pittsburgh"
The girl who plays the part in
the Broadway company is Polly
Rowles. In the national company
on tour the assignment is handled
by Jane Van Duser. Both girls are
not only Pittsburgh natives, but
attended Carnegie Tech drama
school together.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

AP Newsfeofvres
IT'S FUN to make Santa Claus
stocking out of bright red felt, dec
crate it with machine embroidery
and sequins, and hang it on the
mantel. Such a stocking may be
used year after year, making a
family tradition.
Make one for each member of
the family, and machine embroider
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

The most basic element of re-
finement is the will needed TO re-
frain from speaking until there is
silence which seldom exists in
most conversations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

pioyment or just stopping WORK
before you are 65 will not en-
able you to freeze" your earn
ings record at that point.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Washington
Letter
Brighter New Year

A. d. 1858, it appears, is to go
down in automobile history as the
Year of Dazzle!
Never before in the half-century
Iof growing competition for every
mans (or is it everywoman's?) p
favor, has the industry provided so
much CLEAN and glitter.
The reasons are two-fold: -irst, in
the interests of promoting safety,
the car builders have agreed to
soft-pedal horsepower claims and
to emphasize styling. Second, the
availability of stainless steel-the
last word in bright metal that
stays bright, that is easily worked
and highly resistant to scratches
and dents-provides just the en-
couragement needed to go all-out
on shiny trim.
In fact, we are reliably informed
that the auto makers are using
more stainless, pound for pound
and car for car, than ever; and
that the one new car to appear on
the market since 139 is stainlessly
speaking-the mosti
We feel, therefore, that it is
incumbent upon us as matter of
public service to warn our readers
to get out their summer sun
glasses before they go car-shOpp-
ing-or even driving for that mat
ter. The automobile industry, for
sure, is providing us with a bright
outlook for 1858!
$3.50
And NOw-AnOther Yalta, Pots.
dam, Geneva2
Assistant President" Sherman
Adams is quoted as saying that
the American people want Adlai
Stevenson to advise the Eisenhower
Administration on foreign policy
But, without access to Governor
Adams crystal ball. we can only
look back on the evidence of 1852
and 1856 which indicates that the
people did moi want Adlai form
ulating any policies (foreign or
domestic) for them, and that
Adlai's foreign policy views of
1956-notably on recognizing Red
China and stopping bomb-tests-
were definitely not those of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
What seems most likely is that
Thomas e. Dewey told Mr.. Adams
that the people wanted Adlai (even
though Paul Hoffman and DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower are said to have
sold the Stevenson to the Presi-
dent). All of which makes one
wonder what a voter has to do to
get former candidates out of his
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

National Awards to compete with the
entries of other newspapers. The stars
grand prize winners will be published Oc-
tober 49, and the next day a panel OF
nationally recognized judges will convene
at the National Geographic Society 10
award $50 prizes totaling $4,000.
To enter the contest, mail as many blacK-
and-white prints as you wish to the
Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor, Room
4O1, Star Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, washington T.
D. c. On the back of each, print your
name and address and the class IN which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

vou think it should be entered: (A) Babies
and Children, OBJ Activities. (C) Scenes
and Still Life, Cd Animal Life. Rules OF
the contest will be found on today's camera
mage and also are obtainable at The Star
business counter and at photo supply
dealers throughout the washington area.
Can you win prizes in The Stars contest
and in the National Awards?
Yes, you can-IF your snapshots are as
simple. clear, sharp and appealing, and
have as much storytelling quality, as
those reproduced here.
It's as simple as that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
U. 5. Expe|s
Red Diplomat

The United States has ex-
PEELED a member Of the Com
munist Hungarian mission to
the United States for "activi-
ties beyond the scope of his
oficial capacity as a member
Of the U. N. mission"
The offenders exact trans
erosion has not been disclosed.
Pal RACE. second secretary Of
the Hungarian delegation to
the U. N. in New York, was told
to leave about 10 days ago and
is reported to have left already.
Whether his outside activi-
ties had anything to do with
the recent United Nations re-
port eondemning Soviet inter-
vention in the Hungarian revo-
luton was MOI known.
This incident is the latest ir
a series involving the United
States and Hungary. Last May
80. the United States asked the
Hungarian legation here t.
send its assistant military anc
air attache home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Warren Louds Truman
At Library Dedication

with the many other visitors,
watched as members of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri, and other members Of the
order in full regalia carried out
the ritualistic ceremony of
placing the cornerstone.
Sealed in the cornerstone
was a copper box containing
medallions of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman, American coins of all
denominations, and various spe-
cially printed histories, news
papers and speeches.
Between the cornerstone lay
ing ceremony in the morning
and the dedication of the build
ing, some 900 were guests at a
luncheon in the auditorium of
the Mormon Church.
II never felt so highly hon.
ored in my whole life" Mr..
Truman said in a brief talk at
the luncheon. 1T is great to
have friends like this"
Twice during the day the
former President led the way
in conducting his guests on a
tour of the library building.
Both times the tours ended at
his offices in one wing of the
library.
Has Office in Library
At one point in his talk, Mr..
Truman referred to the fact he
would have Office quarters in
the library and added with a
quip that is a tremendous
asset"
Until last Wednesday Mr..
Truman occupied an Office in
the Federal Reserve Bank
Building in downtown Kansas
City, some Is miles from hide
pendence. The library is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

80
with the State Department in
recent months has been to de-
liver or receive diplomatic pro-
tests, emphasized in an inter-
view yesterday that Hungary
intends" to have normal ties
with the United States as soon
as Washington is willing.
In answer to q question,
Thor Zador readily asserted
his belief that the Janos Kadar
government which he repre-
sents would give careful con-
sideration" to any United
States or Western world offer
of an economic development
loan if it were made without
political strings.
No Loan Requested
He said that so far as he
knows no request for a loan or
other economic aid has been
made by his government.
A resumption Of normal re-
lations. Mr.. Zador said, de
ponds on both Sides"
The United States has been
acidly critical of the Kadar
regime, installed by the Soviet
Union after the suppression
of the anti Communist Hun
garion revolution last Novem-
Der.
Ofhcials here believe the
Kadar clique has reverted to
the brutal Stalinist methods of
the Matyas Rakosi regime be-
fore 1858.
Red Policy Condemned
The State Department atti-
tude toward the Hungarian au-
thorities was officially expressed
in a formal announcement Of
last April 3, which said:
%. The continued presence
Of Soviet forces in Hungary and
the systematic repression Of the
Hungarian people constitute an
open confession by the Kadar
regime that it does not have the
confidence Of the people and
cannot exist without the. pro-
lection of Soviet troops. !.
These events mark a rever-
sion to some Of the worst prac-
tees of the Stalinist terror in
that country :. :"
Mr.. Zador said he wants to
correct the impression that
Communist Hungary is not
ready for "normalities."
The first moves, he indicated,
might be made in trade, cul-
tural and technical fields.
AS for economic assistance,
he said he was sure his gov
eminent would consider care
fully offers of loans or grants.
Communist Poland rejects the
idea of grants.
Dulles Defines Conditions
Secretary Of State Dulles
laid down conditions under
which the United States might
aid the Communist satellites in
a Dallas speech last october
81. He said:
"They must know that they
can draw upon our abundance
as they rededicate their
productive efforts to the serv-
ice of their own people. rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
early Retirement
For Women Hit

DETROIT. July 6 (P).-The
idea of a lower retirement age
for women was criticized today
as nonsense" by a leader of
the nations % million working
women.
Hazel Palmer of Sedalia, Mo-,
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, said,
Congressional action last year
in lowering the retirement age
to 81 for women works a hard
ship on all women who work."
Women earn a lower income
than men during their working
years. Miss Palmer said, and
face a longer old age than men
because of their increased long
evity.
Miss Palmer, an attorney,
spoke at the opening of the
f1ve-day annual meeting Of the
federation's board, which rep
resents I'll 900 working women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

seven blocks from his home
here.
Mr.. Truman Joined the
crowd in a laugh when House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, one of
today's speakers, said: when
I hear Harry Truman referred
to as the man from Independ-
ence, I always want to add:
The man Of independence"
Others who spoke briefly in
cluded Mayor Robert P. Wea-
therford of Independence; Gov.
James T. Blair of Missouri;
Representative Charles Halleck,
Assistant House Majority Lead :
ers. and Senator William F.
Knowland, Senate minority
leader.
After the afternoon ceremony
the Trumans were hosts at a
reception in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Scroll Signed
ByVisitors
Disappears

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, July
8 @.-What happened to the
birthday greetings scroll that
was signed by scores of digni-
taries today for presentation to
90-year-old Joe Scott Of Los
Angeles?
Mr.. Scott is the man who
nominated Herbert Hoover for
President at the 1928 Republic
can National Convention in
Kansas City. The scroll was
brought to the Harry S. Tru-
man Library dedication cere-
monies today by Los Angeles
County official Warren Doran.
He and entertainer Phil Regain
spent most of the morning and
early afternoon getting vari-
Gus guests of honor to sign it.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Truman
put their names to it during a
tour Of the library shortly be-
fore noon. So did dozens of
others. including Chief Justice
Earl Warren, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson, House
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Gov.
Raymond Gary of Oklahoma.
While Chief Justice Warren
made his dedicatory address
this afternoon, the scroll and
accumulated signature were left
on a desk in one Of the library
Offices. After the ceremony it
could not be found.
Somebody stole It," yelped
Mr.. Regain. Nov I'll have to
round 'em all UP againl"
At last accounts, Mr.. Regain,
armed with a new supply Of
paper. was still chasing digni-
taries frantically, some Of those
he most wanted to locate al
ready had scattered, a few had
already left town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

than Of exploiting masters.
Nor do We condition economic
ties between us upon the adop-
ton by these countries of any
particular form of society. y
The State Department has
indicated it does not believe
Hungary qualities under this
formula for American assist
ance.
Mr.. zador recalled that Presi-
dent Eisenhower had already
established the principle that
the United States wants to help
the people of Hungary. He Of
fered. during the short period
when the Imre Macy regime
held power. a $40 million grant
to be distributed among needy
HungariaIiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the United Nations, the Ber-
lin airlift, the Korean War, nu-
clear weapons, and assump-
ton of world leadership.
To-day" Chief Justice War;
rem said, "he performs a char
acteriStic service in giving
both his time and his substance
to do that which in this in
stance only he can do. He is
providing the people of Amer
lea and the people of the world
with the means to form their
own estimate of his public SER
vice.
"Mr. Truman, who has an
abiding interest in our nation
al history, has arranged for the
preservation of his papers in
this library in such manner
that his administration will be
one of the clearest ages of
history"
Dedication Speeded
Because of the temperature,
the dedication was speeded.
There were audible signs of
relief as the guests of honor
fled the exposed stands in front
of the sprawling building for
the respite afforded by its air.
conditioned interior.
Mr.. Hoover was introduced
by Mr.. Truman.
The 82-year-old Republican,
only other living former Presi-
dent, praised establishment of
the library here because he
said it seemed important that
I'VE do not concentrate our
history in Washington"
1T seems of great importance
that the history of the Amer
lean people is being brought
closer and closer to the peo-
ple," said Mr.. Hoover, whose
own presidential papers are
housed in a memorial library
at Palo Alto, Calf.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
whose husbands presidential
records are in another memo
rial library at Hyde Park, N. Y,
echoed Mr.. Hoover's views
about the Importance Of dis
persing such national archives.
During the morning ceremo-
MES, Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Hoover
and Chief Justice Warren, along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Red Hungary Hints
AT Closer Tie to US.
By EARL n. voss

Communist Hungary perhaps impressed with Red Poands
obtaining American loans some trade
cultural contacts with this country putting out eau
that Budapest fender relations with
Washington.
The HUNGARIAN charge dares here whose only contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Tremendous value at Bruce Hunt!
Included are pure silks, silk-ond-
woods. l0096 tropical worsteds
and Docron blends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
STATE SOCIETIES
All States Day Added
To Seasons Schedule

again together with Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon,
dean of the Missouri delega-
ton in the House. and Mrs.
Cannon by the society's execu-
tive committee. This will be at
a dinner. at 7 o'clock in the
Columbia Country Club.
Arizona Princess
The Arizona princess, Miss
Janna -Neen johnson Of Tue
son, will be feted at a party
from S to Z o'clock next Friday
in the family dining room at
the Capitol. Among the special
guests invited by the Arizona
society are Governor of the
State and Mrs. Ernest w.
Mcfarland. Senator Carl Hay
den, Senator and Mrs. Barry
Goldwater, Representative and
Mrs. Stuart Udall, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John J. Rhodes.
former Senator Henry Foun-
tain Ashurst and Miss Char
lotte Mari. president Of the
Illinois State Society.
Later that evening the
Arkansas State Society will
present the state princess,
Miss Diane Caraway, at its
Cherry Blossom dance in the
Jefferson Club, Rosslyn, Va.
The dance will be held from
8 to / O'Clock and it is be-
lieved that the Governor and
members Of the congressional
delegation will be present.
The North Dakota Society
has picked next Friday night,
also. as the time to pay tribute
to its princess. Miss Audrey
Vikan of Bottineau. The execu-
tive committee has planned a
ball for her. to be held at 8
o'clock in the Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
St. Patrick S Day
|Purty TONIGHT

Col. John L. Hill, executive
officer for the I'd United States
Army quartermaSter will en-
terrain a group of friends at
a st. Patrick's Day party this
evening.
Gathering at Col. Hills home
in Laurel, Md, prior to dinner
and dancing at the Fort George
G. Meade officers open mess
will be 1t. Gen. Charles E.
Hart, commanding general,
I'd United States Army. and
Mrs. Hart; Brig. Gen. Thomas
N. Griffin, I'd Army chief of
staff. and Mrs. Griffin; Col.
R. H. Chard, I'd Army adju-
tant general. and Mrs. Chard;
Maj. Edwin Parker. depart
ment of logistics. Department
of the Army, and Mrs. Parker:
Mr.. Henry L. Pitts, the State
Departments former Consul in
Venice. and Mrs. Pitts; Mr..
Frank Dennis, the State De-
partment's former assistant to
the Ambassador of Italy, and
Mrs. Dennis; Mr.. Jack Bell,
chief of the Associated Press
Washington Bureau. and Mrs.
Bell; Cadet John l.. Hill, jr.,
and Miss Gerri Wagner. visi-
tors from West Point. N. Y.
and Mrs. Pamela Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
STATE SOCIETIES
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Spring 1857 promises to be
truly "all in a rush with rich
ness for the State societies
here.
This year Washington's
most beautiful season will be
marked not only by the an
nual opulent Cherry Blossom
Festival but by a grand SPORT
ing event in honor of the 48
States as well.
A Classic?
"All States Day" to be held
at Laurel Race Course Satur-
day. April Is. will feature an
All States Purse and a lunch
con in the Turf Club for the
presidents of all the societies.
With State seals decorating
the clubhouse, State flags
waving on the field and the
expected turnout of notables
this should equal In color and
enthusiasm the International
race held each year. 1t may,
in fact. become the annual
spring counterpart of that rae
ing classic.
But back to the cherry bios
SONS:
Three State princesses will
be honored by their societies
this week: the first, Miss
Madelain Farah OF Portland,
Greg.
A dark-haired former model
who now works for the De-
partment of State. she will be
presented at a $50 o'clock So
cial hour preceding the annual
Oregon society dinner to be
held Wednesday evening in
the Banquet Hall of the Ma
tional Press Club.
About 300 persons, among
them all the members of the
congressional delegation, are
expected to attend this party,
which is the only scheduled
society event Of the year.
Natives of Michigan In
Washington will have a chance
to meet their princess, Miss
Maryann Indreica of Detroit,
from $50. to $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the State
society reception in the Presi-
Dental Room of the Congress
Sional Hotel.
Miss Mary Susan Hull,
daughter of Representative
William L. Hull of Missouri and
that States festival princess,
will be treated to splendour
Saturday night.
About 500 persons are ex-
pected to gather in the West
Ballroom Of the S hore h m
Hotel for her browning cere-
mony at 10 o'clock. Miss Hull
will be enthroned in the center
of the room and five past prin-
cesses, carrying bouquets Of
spring blossoms. will form a
court around her. A grand
march will be led before them
by Brig. Gen. Louis H. Rem
frow. society president, and
Mrs. Renfrow; the browning
will follow.
Next Thursday evening,
March %. the young princess,
q student at George Washing
ton University, will be honored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Chopter Meeting

Medina Chapter Of B'nai
Birth Women will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the
Jesup Blair Library at $3.50
pm. on Wednesday. In OBJ
servance of B'nai Birth Youth
Month. there will be a perform
ance by a group of young peo-
pie who are members of vari-
Gus youth groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Fdther Hortke Speaker
AT goth Century Event

The Rev. Gilbert Hartke
will be the guest speaker at
a meeting of the Literature
Section Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club to be held at ii
am. Thursday in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Director Of the drama de-
partment Of Catholic Uni
versity, Father Hartke will
speak on the topic, Some
Aspects Of Entertainment"