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in every year after 1936 in which he worked and that he becomes entitled to the primary insurance benefit at age 65. 
Example 1. a. Date of birth: July 1, 1909.

b. Employed by air line employer: 1938 through 1957, 20 years.

c. Employment by other employers subject to Social Security: None. 

Example 2. a. Date of birth: July 1, 1909.

b. Employed by air line employer: January, 1938 through December, 1952. 15 years. 

c. Employment by other employers subject to Social Security: 1953 through 1960, 8 years. 

Example 3. a. Date of birth: October 1, 1915

b. Employed by air line employer: All of 1946 through 1953, 8 years. 

C. Employed by other employers under Social Security: 1938-1941. 4 years and 1954 through 1975, 22 years.

A. Example 1. Since it is to be assumed that wages of $3000 were paid in each year, and since there were 20 years of employment on air lines and non elsewhere, total credible wages would be 20 times $3000 or $60,000. The pilot in Example 1 was over 22 on January 1, 1937; therefore elapsed time would begin to run with the first quarter of 1937. The pilot will be 65 on July 1, 1974; therefore elapsed time would stop, if he retires when he is 65 - and that is to be assumed - with the second quarter of 1974. Total elapsed quarters are 150 and the elapsed months are 450. The figure corresponding to "average montly