davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ccuraged a coalition government
in Poland which would include
Communists. Soon there emerged
Communist-only government
which was quickly whisked behind
the Iron Curtain We could name
numerous other instances of ap-
pcasement-victims of the old
philosophy which was adopted
many years ago by the peace-at-
any-price citizens of ancient Car
thage.
There are those who still have
faith in the American heritage of
bravery and love of freedom. Let
our faith and our contempt of
fear live up to our heritage. The
peace of the world today rests on
our courage.
Berlin Blockades Call For Tough
ness-Again American troops have
been harasscd in their legitimate
movement on the road to Berlin
Soviet troops blocked their passage
holding them up for some 40 hours
Let us remind ourselves that we
helped win World War II. and, as
ore of the terms of settlement, we
retained the right to move freely
throughout the conquered country
Germany, both East and West, and
we particularly retained the right
of access to Berlin. whose control
we shared with other countries
Despite this, our troops are con-
stantly haraSsed. Have we stood up
for our rights in any firm fashion?
No. The present Administration in
Washington has done just about
everything it can to make the Rus
slams believe that we want peace
so badly that we will give almost
anything to get it. Such kOWtoWing.
in addition to debasing great ma
ton and a great people. does not
assure peace: it only invites
further harassment and indignities.
But. someone asks. what can be
done? Several things! For instance
how would it be if we announced
that we propose to hold up all
Soviet sea traffic through the
Skagcrrak and the Kattegat in the
ncrth and through the Dardanelles
in the south for exactly as long as
cur conveys are held up on the
Berlin road. This would mean
limiting Soviet ship movements to
the Arctic and the cold North
Pacific ports and closing the Baltic
and Black Sea exits. Against i'll
ternational law? OF course. But 50
IS Russian interference with Ameri-
can traffic to Berlin l am inclined
to believe that this is the only
kind Of language the Kremlin un-
derSjands.
When the present President o.
some other American President de
cidcs 10 be firm and treat the Rus
SLAMS as roughly as they treat us
he need have no fear about the
American people They will be
ready to support him.
John Hanson, First American
President'-It was my pleasure on
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Freda Dewitt at the home of Dan
Smouse, near Gortner, Saturday
night.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Murl Ray Freeman, %, construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

AL ~. Hsehf's ard Kann's-1
E end esths Eeoee,. 80.
49,! G. az D. 3 WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

An, N.-Entoy al omEan- e q
huuBa N1fhuuk TIE reapenG lea,
Glac. bedrms.. u q. duplex, ~
N. Bruoksida dr.s OPEN tueMy e.
can szz-1lL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

AkL- Key Bridss arsa-NsW ,
hedrm. Injury apg- air, eqna-s ax-
ua-lEa ma beauttfu 1t, eep.
eln. r..s eqxsred g.ra9A Ne eA1-
Evening star., 1963-02-05
DULLES INTERNATIONAL

Isrndon, vireino 43T.9T23
.MSSEt,.r SEsEt TSBE T%SoBRkrRlS REpS $50 200 and
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Macarthur - Billy Budd,,"
7:15 and 9:35 p. m.
Metropolitan - who's Got
the Action?";; 1855 a. m, 2,
4:05. 8, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
Ontario - "The Longest
Day." $3.50 p. m.
Palace - Forty Pounds Of
Trouble" 1855 a. m, 1850,
$3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:40 p. m.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa" 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45, 7:S5
and $3.50 p. m.
Plaza - "It's Hot in Para
dise;" 11:45 a. m, 1:25, sos,
4:50, $50, $40 and 9:55 p. m.
Town - 1.-TWO for the See
saw" IL, 2, 4, 8. 8, 10 p. m.
Ira n s-Lux - "Barabbas; -
1920 a. m, LAS, Ais, 6:45 and
9:10 p. m.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Hot Spot" 8
p. m.
Arena Stage - az Angry
Men," $3.50 p. m.
Catholic University-Euripi-
des' "Medea;;" $3.50 p. m.
Screen
Ambassador - who's Got
the Action2"; lao. $40. 5:45.
7:45 and $3.50 p. m.
Apex-"Der Rosenkavalier;
2 and $3.50 p. m.
Capitol - "Sodom and Go
morrah;" 1910, $40, 6:10 and
9:l0 p. m.
DupOnt-"Phaedra;" /, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 p. m.
Keith's"The Raven" IL, 2,
1855. $3.50. 1850 and 9:45 p. m,
Evening star., 1963-02-05


corner, left one piece Of advice
behind when he departed
temporarily a few weeks ago.
He was, as a matter Of fact,
firm about 1t.
Whatever you do" he ad-
monished, don't go to see
'Sodom and Gomorrah.' I -
regrettably - did. I'm not sure
what it is, except a colossal
bore, but whatever it is, 1t
is the most outlandish one Of
it I ever saw.
mot even you, to atone for
all your sins. past, present and
future, should be forced to sit
through this one.
$50 what I'll do" Mr.. Car
mody continued, "is write you
a letter describing the enormi-
ty Of 'Sodom and Gomorrah'
and advising you to avoid 1t
as the plague it is. Then you
can run the letter in the
column instead Of a review OF
the movie"
That is the last that has
been heard from him about
the matter. This might lead
a cynic to the conclusion that
Mr.. C. was unaware, when he
made this rash promise, that
the price of mailing a letter
had gone up from four to five
cents. 1t seems more likely,
though that he just can't force
himself even to think Of
"Sodom and Gomorrah" now
that he is safely removed
from any influence it might
spread.
In any case, nobody around
here is going to ignore his
sage advice by subjecting
himself to this outsize romp
through Old Testament sin.
If the letter ever arrives, fine.
If not, forget the whole thing.
TURNABOUT - The reac-
ton of Producer David Mer-
rick to the latest Broadway
promotion caper has not been
reported, but 1t could only be
q long, loud laugh. You remem-
ber when Mr.. Merrick startled
the Times Square set with an
ad full of ecstatic quotes from
people with the same names
as the less-than-ecstatic New
York critics? Well, a spy re-
ports that "The Establish
ment," now firmly established
at The Strollers in Manhattan,
is advertising extensively via
handbills, radio spots and
sound truck. The ads in what
ever medium contain the same
message:
II think The Establishment
Is the most brilliant show in
New York. 1t is better than
"Tchin Tchin,' Stop the World
and 'Oliverl' I wish I had a
piece of it. - David Merrick."
That's 34-year-old David
Merrick of Philadelphia.
y
SCOREBOARD-Those same
critics whom Mr.. Merrick (of
New York; delights in batting
Evening star., 1963-02-05

had a busy week last week.
Natural Affection" which won
unanimous disapproval. was
not the only opening. The pro-
fessional first-nighters even
had a few pleasant evenings,
according to the weekly As
sociated Press tally.
One Of these nights was
spent with Maurice Chevalier's
one man show. in for q limited
run through February 23. with
full approval Of all the daily
reviewers.
The Royal Shakespeare Com
pany's production of "The Hol-
low Crown" recently at the
National briefly, also found the
critics formed into q seven
man cheering section. There
was general approval from all
too, for the revival Of Brig
adoon" at City Center.
The vote also was unani-
nous for "On an Open Roof
unanimously negative - and
its opening performance also
was its closing one.
MEMOS - Next week (Feb-
ruary 10 16) will be Variety
Club Week, which means it al
so will be the week Of the
clubs annual Heart Of Gold
luncheon. Drew Pearson Is the
man to be honored this year
with the Heart of Gold Award.
at the Statler Hilton on Tues
day, February IL. Joan Craw-
ford will be among the head
table guests The Wash
ington premiere date has been
set for Producer Sam Spiegel's
latest big one, Lawrence of
Arabia" The film starring Alec
Guinness, Anthony Quinn,
Jack Hawkins and Peter
O'Toole will open at the On
tario Theater the night Of Feb
ruary IS. It's run there will be
on a reserved seat basis. with
shows nightly at 8:l5 pm. and
Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays at 2 pm. THE
Wonderful World of Films" a
weekly program for adults at
the Fairfax County Public Lii
brary, continues tomorrow
night at 7:30 with Walt Dis
ney's Bear Country" Golden
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Twenties" part u and "The
Way of a Ship" There's no
charge and the public is in
vited to the showings at the
library, 222 North Payne street.
Fairfax. Cesare Valletti,
italian lyric tenor, will be
heard next Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Joy comody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, Is on Temporary leovs OF
obsenee. His column will bs re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BOCCACCIO 70'-SOphia LOren Anita Ekberg and Romy
Schneider in trOgy Of bawdy Italian tales.
"GIGOTJackie Gleason f0rsakes comedy for pOignancy
with notable success under Gene KelIy's direction.
"IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"- HayIey Mills In q
Disney frOic for the young with ad 1t tongue In
cheek.
"THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE SuspensefuI chiler
about Communist brain-washed GI In politics.
THE MUSIC MAN Lively musical Americana, with 76
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD Below Prize winning
documentary about life among the headhunters
"A TASTE OF HONEY Shelagh Delaney's prize winning
film version Of her award winning play.
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-JOan Craw-
ford and Bette Davis in cheerfuIIy grisy horror tale
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm"
$3.50 p. m.
Warner - ''Mutiny on the
Bounty" $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

at 3 o'clock at Constitution
Hall. He replaces Victoria de
los Angeles, who Cancelled this
and other dates to return, en-
ciente, to Spain.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
THE PASSING SHOW
There'II BeNo Review,
Pending That Letter
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

In the unlikely event that you eagerly awaiting
report here movie called "Sodom and Gomorrah" you
doomed to disappointment You'll just have to give up
this This does not mean that duty is being shrked and
1t is not cowardce Well, not entirely.
that Carmody the regular OCCUPANT Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

out the record with eight
songs from Schubert s
Schwanengesang.
This provides a contrast
with the Prey recor d
Uondon) made up Of the
entire Swan Song of IA verses.
Where Souzay is def Of
nuance and phrase, the young
German baritone displays his
operate verve with a pro-
nounced dramatic flair. 1t is a
fine, outgoing style, often
restrained to fit the theme,
and if it is a different ap-
proach to SOuzay, it is equally
effective.
MARIA CALAIS IN
PARIS: This is Vol. II Of her
foray into French opera arias.
The Grecian prima donna has
found in this genre a medium
generally favorable to her
present voice. Callas the
singer will never die. If her
voice is not the instrument it
once was, the way she uses it
is a revelation as she moves
brilliantly through arias from
Faust, Manon, The Pearl
Fishers, Werther and The
Damnation of Faust. With
Georges Pretre conducting
the Paris Conservatory Or
chestra, here is a fine record.
(AngeD.-H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Souzoy, Prey
Are Heard in
Schubert Airs

OF the five or six top-fIight
lieder singers extant, the
names of Gerard Souzay and
Hermann Prey are among the
most admired. Mr.. Souzay,
with a long record of sue
ceSSeS behind him, is SEIZED
uled to pay a visit to Wash
ington's CramtOn Auditorium
February 8. Mr.. Prey was
here early this year in the
Opera Society's Barber Of
Seville.
Both are currently available
in-nOt surpriSingly-Schubert
songs. With the redoubtabIe
Dalton Baldwin at the piano,
SOuzay sails through that
wOndrous 24-sOng cycle known
as Die Winterreise in a two
record Philips album.
We believe Souzay followers
will agree this is his finest
hour. AS plastic and piable as
his voice has sounded before,
the colors, moods and pene-
tration he finds for these
Mueller poems are the most
remarkable we have heard
from this artist. His tonal
texture is ever light and
clear, a quality few baritones
can match.
Interestingly, Souzay rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Here Is Another
Gift Suggestions:
SymphonyTickets

This Christmas the National
Symphony is suggesting you
give the gift of music-certifi-
Gates which can be used for
tickets to all of the orches-
tra'S concerts.
Nation a ! Symphony gift
certificates may be purchased
in any amount from S2.25 to
$500 and are available at the
box office, 11O8 G street NV.
Gift certificates can also be
charged to department store
counts at Garfinckel's.
Hecht's, Jelleff's, Lansburgh's
and Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mrs. John Hoover originated
the idea of the attractive
symphony certificates which
are decorated with a Christ
mas tree shape picture of the
orchestra and conductor How
ard Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
FOLK

Continued From Page CT
they are consistently first
rate. The LIP was recorded
here at The Shadows.
JESSE FULLER: San
Francisco Bay Blues pres
tige Folklore 14OO6)-Fuller's
delightful "San Francisco Bay
Blues" has become a stan
dard, but only he really does
it justice, Fuller, who plays
guitar, harmonica, kazoO,
waShbOard, and his own in
vention-the fotdella-has
raised the one-man band to
the status of art. A delightful
record.
ENCORE! LEON BIB IN
CONCERT Liberty 3327)-
Bib, a rugged singer with a
resonant voice, favors songs
about mule drivers, but he
has an effective pensive side
C'Far Side Of the Hill'') and a
streak Of humor C"The Lady
Bug and the Centipede"), too.
A nicely varied set.
BIG BILL MY
MEMORIAL (Mercury 2O822)
Long before social protest
became commercial, BrOonzy
was singing such bitter
plants as Get Back" and
South Bound Train" and his
personal blues. He was one of
the great blues singers, and
this record is a good sampling
of his folk-oriented perfor-
manceS.
BLUES HOOT: Lightnin'
Hopkins, Brownie McGhee,
and Sonny Terry Horizon
16l7)-Three veteran blues
singers meet in a session that
produced such memorable
items as big Car Blues"
Down by the Riverside" and
Right on That Shore"
DOWN HOME BLUES:
Brownie McGhee and Sonny
Terry (Presti G e-FOlklore
14O13)-McGhee is a bit too
smooth, but Terry is as
rough-hewn and moving as
ever. A fine train blues high
lights the set.
SOUL MEETING SATUR-
DAY NIGHT, HOOTENANY
STYLE (Vee Jay 1074)-This
frankly commercial combina-
ton of folk and blues singers
turns out better than it
should. John Lee Hooker is
outstanding as usual.
FOUR STRONG WINDS:
Ian and Sylvia Vanguard
9133)-Sincerity, skill, and
obvious dedication mark the
work Of this appealing duo.
More examples of the top
notch singers that Vanguard
consistently discovers.
THE BEST OF PEGGY
SEEGER (Prestige-Folklore
14O16)-Peggy's voice is not
particularly sweet, but she
has an authentic flavor that
compensates for any vocal
shortcomings. Her repertoire
here is completely traditional.
THE BOB HARTER SONG
BAG Liberty 333O)-Harter
has a deep voice and a narra-
tive style that serve him well
in songs like Poor Boy"
Times A-Getting Hard" and
"Springhill Disaster.
THE TWELVE STRONG
STORY, VOL. 1 (Horizon
1626)-An intriguing anthology
of guitar solos by Bob Gibson,
Joe Maphis, Frank Hamilton,
and other masters of the
instrument.
HOOTENANY! (MGM Asa
Stan Wilson, the Ramblers
Three, and the Gateway Sing
ers are among those present.
The ironic album notes are a
plus for this pleasant set.
-P.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
IN THE WORLD OF POPS
She Loves Me- Charms

Charming is an overworked
word, but it best describes
"She Loves Me-" the lifting
musical by Jerry Book and
Sheldon Harnick. The show
combines the melOdic grace
of a traditional Operetta with
the integrated songs and book
Of a modern musical. It bene-
fits from just-right perform
ances by Barbara Bailey. The
original cast album (MGM
4ll8) offers all the songs,
including repriSes, in two
LIPS.
Other memorable popular
albums Of the year include:
KURT WE'LL CABARET:
Martha Schlamme and Will
Holt CMGM 418O)- Miss
Schlamme, who proved her
mettle as a Well Interpreter
in an earlier MGM LIP, here
is joined by Holt, also a know
ing man with the pungent
Well songs. They sing gems
like MACK the Knife" Tan
60 Ballade," 1.-THE Bilbao
Song" and others with per-
feet understanding and
trained voices. A triumph.
THE SINGING NUN phil
Ups 203)-More charm-this
time from Sister Sourire, the
nom du diSque of a Belgian
nun who sings a refreshing
collection of her own inSpira-
tional songs with purity and
beauty.
SINATR A-BASIE, THE
CONCERT SINATRA, and
SINATRA'S SINATRA Gre
prise 1908, 1909 and 1000
Frank Sinatra reigns unchal-
lenged as the best popular
singer of the day. His combi-
nation of voice and skill at
interpreting lyrics is unsur-
passed. He seems to be
straining a bit hard to match
the Count Basic band on the
first record and the arrange
ments on the second are a bit
OverblOwn, but all's well in
the third as he reinterpretS
songs associated with him
among them, Nancy" I'm
the Wee Small Hours" and
"All the Way"
FRED DRAKE AND
ROBERTA PETERS Sing the
Popular Music of Leonard
Bernstein Command 855)-
Two great musical comedy
voices in top-notch musical
comedy songs, plus ideal
recorded sound add up to an
exciting release.
ANTONIO CARLOS JOHN
PLAYS (Verve 8547) - The
composer Of the bossa nova
national anthem, "Desafina-
do" plays guitar and piano
on these unobtrusive, graceful
Latin selections. Very pleas
ant.
Enrol GARNER: New
Kind of Love (Mercury 2O589)
Garner, who composed
several themes for the movie,
New Kind of Love-" here
reinterprets them and the
standards featured in the
picture without descending to
the usual film music lush
clicheS,-P. S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

schools and junior college
under a counseling and test
ing program. At this time
there is no shortage of work
ere in any occupational clas-
eification. except experienced
female SEWING machine oper-
ators. and experienced SUPER
visorv Aaper mill workers.
To alleviate these SHORTAGES
. clearance system is used in
Area nf Direct Clearance Of
fees and in states which are
most likely t. have available
a~~n1icante experienrad in the
nane~ and n,11n industry.
A nlactic nlant that is Sche-
Srlod m resume onoratiOns
Irr;no the first part of June
1oe2 and management hos
~~~ood IN hiro oil ovni1ohIo
h;oh cchoo1 and irnior COL
loco ctudentc for Tho summer
roorthc on1v and STUDENTS
Will no rnn1oooI IN Samoan
hor with u-or1ore nf onv 400
~~o-n who have good dex-
+erity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
Clothes Moths and
Curpet Beetles

Clothes moths and carpet
beetles damage all WOODEN
fabric, furs, feathers, down;
bristles, hair and mohair. 1t
is the larvae (caterpillars) OF
the clothes moths that do the
damage. Carpet beetle larvae
(grubs) also feed on cereals
and other grain products
Good housekeeping is i'm
portant in preventing or con-
trolling carpet beetles and
clothes moths. Regular use of
your vacuum cleaner removes
lint the larvae feed on.
Carpet beetles are more apt
to damage carpets and rugs
under heavy furniture where
it is hard to clean regularly
and thoroughly. They also
cause trouble where carpets
fit close to walls, especially
if the carpet is under the
quarter round.
Keep closets clean by using
the vacuum OF by other
cleaning methods.
Spray baseboards, closet
floors, walls, carpets and OF
her places in your home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23


Alvcr Glover - Alyce Clo-
yer makes an excellent hay
if planted on good land. Al
yce Clover can be planted
anytime between now and
July 18th. Broadcast Is lbs.
of seed per acre and apply
800 pounds of 0-20-20 per
acre. June is the best plant
ing month.
Grass hay meadows may
furnish lots of good hay if
you will fertilize these grass
areas with 40 to 60 units of
nitrogen per acre. You can
get one or more cuttings be-
tween now and fall.
If you have areas of good
stands of Johnson grass nj
trate these areas and get. one
or more good cuttings of
Johnson grass hay.
In planting anv Of the a.
bove crops for hay it would
be well to run a cultipacker
over area after planting.
Garden Insects -
Garden insects are occur
ing in large numbers in the
garden at the present time.
There are three insecticides
you can use in your garden
without any danger. They
are SEWN. marlate or methy-
chlors and malathion. SEWN
and marlate will kill practi-
cally all garden insects with
the execution of lice. Mala-
F, thion will do a good job of
killing lice using either dust
or powder. When using mall
athion wait at least 8 days
before eating uour vegetables
& ** y u
Cotton
I would just like to urge
you again to spray young
cotton for thrip at least twice
Thrip are becoming very
numerous In young cotton
fields and will delay matur-
ity of YOUR cotton unless
controlled.
Early April Planted Cot
ton - Early April planted
cotton is possibly beginning
TO form squares at this time.
Let me urge that YOU use an
insecticide for killing boil
weevils when you see voul
first formation of squares
You should poison at leas'
4 times for boil weevils dur
ing this earlv STAGE with ar
insecticide for killing Dol
weevils immediate1v. II i
necessary that we kill off the
old w;ntarad wnnvils TO IRE.
vent beiro bothered with
Weevi1s during the summer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
HJC Track Letter
Winners Listed

Billy Muslin, head track
coach at Holmes Junior Col
iege, has announced that Is
boys earned letters for the
just completed 1868 season.
Only three are sophomores,
thereby giving Muslin a vet
eran squad for next springs
action and possibly a shot at
the State &c crown in which
the Bulldogs finished in a tie
for fourth last week.
Elton Wright. a sophomore
from Kosciusko, wasn't beat
en- in the mile run the en-
tire year and came awful
close to the state record of
4:34.1 by clicking off the four
laps in 1853. Elton emerged
as the top point-getter on
the Bulldog SQUAD with 44A.
The two other sophomores
were Johnny Vaughn. Du-
rant and jerry Maxev. Gren-
ada with Vaughn the third
highest scorer with 24A pts.
The remaining 13 letter
men will return spanked by
Canton's Roger Bynum. who
fiished with 28A points to
rank behind F.. Wright. Gre
nada's Paul Wilbourn. second
place finisher in the discus
in the state meet. garnered
q points and Kosciusko's AL
ton Wright had 1914.
OTHER monogram winners
included Grenada's Claude
Perry and Pavne Spence,
Winona's Paul Swindoll.
Coodman's Franz KiUebrew.
Canton's Flovd Davis. Ben
TONS James Tavlor Koscius-
kos HAYDEN Chandler. va
700 Citv's w r. Ruff French
Camps SIDNEY Mcpherson
and Sails Archie Lee Cain.
The hiohlioht of tho season
was uo1moe' mile relay unit
of Alton WRIGHT Rvnum. FL
ton WRIGHT end Vonohn set
TING a new record of 1853
in the state meet.
Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing - We Appreciate Your
BuSineSSi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
Holmes Labor Force Graduates Advised
Show Upward Trend By Social Security

Your social security office
has good advice for high
school graduates and for stu
dents seeking summer en-
ployment.
With summer approaching
it is a good idea to apply for
vour social security number
now. So you will have i
when YOU start looking for
that lob. One of the first
things your boss will ask is
to see your social security
card. He will need that num-
Der so that he can report
YOUR earnings to your social
security account.
The application for a So
cial securitv account number
can be obtained from YOUR
local social security office or
post office.
Apply for your social Sc
curity number now.