davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

A wonderful selection Of hlch-
o. priced trimmed winter
coats Ir the seasons best styles.
trimmed with the most wanted
fur'. Sizes tor juniors, misses
and women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Continued Tomorrow
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard were
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong
of Billings, former Laurel residents,
are the parents Of a son, born Mon
day, April 10, at a Billings hos
rital.
Easter dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Shearer were their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
jerry Simpson and children.
Laurmont club members met for
an afternoon of bridge at the home
of Mrs. B. L. Price. Awards were
Won by Mrs. l. N. Smith and Mrs.
H. T. Smart.
Mrs. Eva Richardson was hostess
at an Easter dinner at her home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman
and children of Red Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Sheets and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Richardson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ted Webb and sons,
Bobby and Darrell, left Tuesday for
Seattle to visit Mrs. We5b's sister,
Mrs. Lester Slaughter and family.
Cpl. Arliss Richardson, who has
been stationed at Williams Field,
Chandler, Ariz., arrived for a brief
furlough before further assignment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
sSHearf OF The
Golden West"

Thursday shows GAS and 9 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perry are
moving to the John Fox property
on Montana avenue, which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Alta Seeman, who spent the
winter in Renton, Wash, with her
son, w. Maurice Baker, has return
ed for a visit with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Jr.
Mrs. Rodney Zachary and daugh-
ter, Rita Jane, who were guests of
friends here and in Billings, return
ed Wednesday to their home in
American Falls, Ida.
Miss Lenore Coombs and Miss
Geneva Agee, student nurses at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. COombs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Auxiliary
Activities

At the next meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday,
April Is, at the home of Mrs. C.
L. Morris, the past presidents will
be honored.
April is the month designated by
the American Legion Auxiliary for
Pan American study and Mrs. Nor
riS who is local chairman of this
study committee, will have charge
Of the program at her home.
Observance of Pan American day
on April IA by all units of the
American Legion Auxiliary is urg-
ed by Mrs. John T. Batten of Birm-
ingham, Ala, chairman of the Ma
tiOnal Pan American study commit
tee of the Auxiliary.
Pointing out the Importance of
friendly relations with South Amer
lea both in war and peace, Mrs.
Batten, in a recent message to all
units, emphasized the study of
Chile, its culture, economics, geo.
graphy and history as the current
program of the Auxiliary.
"Chile severed her relations with
the Axis powers in January 1943,"
Mrs. Bratten said, "since that time
there has been a special %concentra-
ton of interest on the institutions,
economic position and the pot. u
tialities of this great South Amer
lean republic.
"Chile was the first American
republic, after Japan had attacked
Pearl Harbor, to call for the con-
ference of Rio de Janeiro in jan
uary, 1912. 1t was recommended at
the meeting that the nations of the
Americas sever diplomatic relations
with all Axis powers. Chile's break
came just a year later.
GAS a result of this step, the en-
tire Pacific coastline of the western
hemisphere is now a consolidated
front of some $4,000 miles. From
Arctic Point Barrow in Alaska to
Antarctic TERRA del Fuego, the
Americas, North, Central, and
South, present a unified bulwark,
The longest in the world, against
Axis attacks"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Australian Paper
Tells Of Wedding Of
Cpl. Philip Vanberg

An Australian newspaper clip
ping, with names of places cut out
by the censor, was received recent
~ by Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Vanberg
of Laurel from their son, Cpl. Philip
Vanberg, telling of his marriage to
Miss Ethel May Neumann.
The clipping said in part:
est. Andrews Presbyterian
church was prettily arranged with
frangipanni and wistaria on Mon
day, Feb. 7, for the marriage of
Ethel May, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Neumann and the late P. j.
Neumann, and Cpl. Philip Vanberg,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Vanberg, Laurel, Mont, U. S. A,
Rev. H. MacNeil Saunders Off
ciating.
"The bride entered the church to
the strains of the wedding march
rendered by Miss o. Stevens, on the
arm of S. j. Buckley, brother-in-
law, who gave her away. She was
dressed in an ankle-length frock of
white lace over satin, with a sweet
Heart neckline adorned on either
with a spray of orange bios
SONS. The veil was held in place
by punches of white asters. She
carried a bouquet of white frangi-
panni, a~sters, and the bridal fern,
tied with white satin ribbon.
miss Dulcie Liddicoat, who at
tended the bride, chose an ankle
length frock of blue organdie over
t~affeta, and a blue tulle veil, held
in place with blue asters. She car
ried a bouquet of pink frangipanni
and blue hydrangea, tied with blue
Cpl. j. B. Miller was best man.
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the brides
Mrs. Unie. The paper de-
scribes other gowns and decorations
and mentions congratulatory tele-
GA two-tiered wedding
it said, "held pride of place
the reception table," Farther on
it adds that "the bride and groom
received many useful gifts, amongst
which featured some generous
cheques from their many friends"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Wilbur Sullivan, N. P. Fireman, Flies
Bomber On 43 Missions In Pacific

Advance Echelon, Fifth Air Force.
somewhere in New Guinea-Wilbur
T. Sullivan, 26, of Laurel, Mont,
loves speed. In civilian life he en-
ioyed the roar of the wind as a
locomotive fireman on the Northern
Pacific railroad for five years. Now
he's in the air corps as a first
lieutenant, flying Liberator bombers
for the well-known Jolly Rogers of
George C. Kenney's hard-hitting
fifth air force.
He has flown over 300 combat
hours on 43 different bombing mis-
sions, many of which have helped
turn the tide in the favor of the
Allies in the Southwest Pacific. He
has flirted with death by attacking
Jap convoy, containing four for
midable warships, while on lone
armed reconnaissance. The terri
tic barrage Of ack-ack, which he
flew his B-24 into, knocked out one
and put three holes in the
bomber.
Sullivan's outfit is widely-known
by the pirate insignia of skull and
crossed bombs that lears from the
of their Liberators. They
nave rolled up the impressive score
Of 344 Zeros shot out of the skies,
another 112 probables, damaged IS
rore. Tokyo has lost the equiva-
lent Of IS four-thousand ton YES
sells to the Jolly Rogers, and has
had its hands full repairing another
20.
Sullivan's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Sullivan, and he is mar
ned to Mrs. Phyllis Sullivan, all of
Laurel. He is a graduate of Laurel
High school. The fighting Sulli-
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Day by Day in Laurel


Cpl. Harry Penninger, Jr., and
Mrs. P~enninger were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pen
ringer. Corporal Penninger arrived
March 81 from Fort Myers, Fla,
where he completed a course in
aerial gunnery. He left Monday
for Pratt, Kans., where he will be
instructor at the air field. Mrs. Pen
ringer resides in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Laurel News Items

Mrs. D. w. Hunter was hostess
at her home Friday to three tables
of bridge. The high award went
to Mrs. A. C. Hodges, second to
Mrs. Lou Conner, low to Mrs. Hugh
Boyd and travel to Mrs. A. C.
Sherrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton were hosts at dinner Friday
evening to Mrs. Theodore Jolley of
Marshfield, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Jolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
family spent Sunday in Billings the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Comte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Roberts and
daughter, Vicki and Mrs. A. F. Ell
hot spent Sunday in Park City the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rob-
ertS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gemmill en-
tertained Virginia and Barbara
Harlan at an Easter dinner and a
show in Billings.
Mrs. Clara Vandenhook, teacher
in the Bridger schools, spent the
week end at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. l.. Mossman and fam
lily.
Mrs. Theodore Jolley of Marsh
field, Ore, was a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Jolley while
en- route to her home from a visit
with relatives in South Dakota.
Mrs. C. l.. Morris had as her
guest Miss Esther Olson, former
teacher in the Laurel schools who
is teaching in Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

vans are well represented in all
branches of the service. In the army
is brother Oliver Sullivan, a meteor
ologist. In the navy is brother
Robert Sullivan, a cadet.
"Who ever heard of a scrap you
could keep Sullivans out OFF," grins
Sullivan of the air corps.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
April 13-14-15
A grand cast of Stage, Screen and
Radio Stars in a musical packed
with laughs, romance, song, music
and dance. It's a Jolly good pic
ture.
With
Allan Jones Kitty Carlisle
Leo CarrillO William Frawley
Lee Patrick Gud Schilling
Alvino Rey and His Orchestra.
And
"THE KING SISTERS"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 16-17-18
A grand gay sparkling comedy that
is great entertainment for all. A
City Girl meets a Western Cow
Poke in a ROdeo of fun, laughs and
romance.
With
Jean Arthur John Wayne
Mary Field Charles Winninger
Phil Silvers Don Costello
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
s Larceny With Music

Feature No. 2
A Musical Western packed with
thrilling action, adventure, comedy
and tOe-tickling tunes plus romance
With
Roy Rogers Smiley Brunette
"Gabby" Haynes Bob Nolan
'"The Sons of the Pioneers"
"The Hall johnson Choir"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Your U. ). Income Tax
(This Is No. 40 of a Series. J

When an automobile is used for
business. deductions are allowable.
in computing normal tax. surtax
and victory tax, for gasoline, oil.
repairs, garage rent, insurance and
other necessary operation and up
keep expenses. Deductions are also
allowable for damages paid for in
jury to another while the car was
being used for business purposes,
and losses from damage to the car
while being used for such purposes
provided, of course, such damages
and losses are not covered by in
surance or otherwise Depreciation
based on the cost of the car and its
estimated useful life also is de-
ductible.
Certain other items are deduct
ible, for normal tax and surtax pur.
poses but not for victory tax pur-
poses. irrespective of whether the
car is used for business or pleasure
Such items include sums paid dur.
ing the taxable year for persona
property taxes and municipal taxes
Interest on money borrowed on the
security of the car and losses by fire
or storm or theft, to the extent no,
compensated for by insurance o,
otherwise.
Damage to an automobile main
tanned for pleasure. where the DAM
age results from the faulty driving
OF the taxpayer or other person op-
Grating the automobile, but is not
due to the willful act or negligence
of the taxpayer, is a deductible loss
in the computation of normal tax
net income and surtax net income
If taxpayers automobile is dam
aged in collision due to the faulty
driving of the other driver. the loss
to the taxpayer is likewise deduct
ible.
Fees paid for automobile inspec-
ton and automobile title registra-
ton Of automobiles used for pleas
ure are not ordinarily allowable de-
ductions.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
How to Check Up on
Your Stocks Every Month

Just refer to tie latest 4S.pose stock
manual tee supply about the 18Th Of
sack Ssosth to all Subscribers. This
indicates the Investment quality Of
1900 listed stocks BY sipisg to each
oss Of 3 different ratings. The manual
also contains usry vital statistics most
Investors sCoaId otherwise miss.
BECOME WISER INVESTOR, TOO.
Simply return I'D with your address and
81 tcheck or money order) for all this:
WORLD. tb i8-paEe manual Of individual
ratinEs and highly essential data on 1000
5000" $1,000 ,y! 81 ,.soS n I: 8. E. COMMON
e. %: stocks Likely to Increase Postwar
Dividends" ~ What Investors Can Do
:s.d: :s. That Leoh Promising Tor 1871; To
iese. remit 1l5 for an1pal, subscription or
90 Tor SIX months: Add only so cents
100 PREMIER PEACE STOCKS.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Stocks Narrow
And Uneven at
Week S Close
Many Traders Leave
For Extended Holiday;
Roll Issues Ease
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

noocttdbSo 1iCoo WIIlcE
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock
market continued to display mild
irregularity today after a week de-
voted to substantial buying of rails
and scattered specialties.
Many habitues of the financial
sector left Friday with the intention
OF remaining away until Wednesday,
inasmuch as major exchanges will
recess Tuesday for the Washington's
birthday celebration. The few who
appeared today picked up selected
industrials and cashed further prof.
its in the transportation group.
Indefinite war news and the WASH
ington battle over taxes and sub
sides again tended to chill purchas-
ing sentiment. The Baruch recon-
version program was liked but it
failed to touch off real bullish en-
thusiasm.
Prices were ragged from the start
and, at the close, the Associated
Press 60-stock average was un-
changed at 500, but on the week
showed net advance of a of a
point. The rail composite, however,
was off i for the short session, al
though holding a gain of 8 for the
siX-day stretch at around the best
mark since last July. Dealings were
relatively slow. transfers totaling
346, ,l03 shares. compared with 31O .24O
two weeks ago. The preceding
Saturday was holiday.
For the day Rustless Iron and
Pennsylvania Coal edged into new
high ground for 1943-44. Moderate
improvement was recorded for
Dresser Mfg, Standard Steel Spring,
Lehigh Coal, Hercules Motors, East
tern Air Lines, Chrysler and Inter-
national Harvester. Laggards in
cluded Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast
Line, Great Northern, Southern Pa
ciflc. American Can. Du Pont, Doug
las Aircraft, Goodyear and Johns
Manville.
Bonds were narrow
Evening star., 1944-02-20
|McGiII Staple Index
AT New 1914 Hioh
Special Dispatch tC The Star

Special Dispatch tC The Star.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. Feb. 49,
The Weekly Commodity Price Inde,
compiled by the McGill Commodity
Service, Inc, advanced to a new
high for the year during the third
week ending in February.
The Index now stands at l04.6 as
compared with 1899 at the begin
ming of the year. A checkup re-
veals that no groups declined. five
advanced, and nine held steady
The composite index has advanced
64 per cent since the prewar period,
August 1899.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 LPt.-ClosinK for
eisn exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar III New York open mar
ket 10ns per cent discount or SO 6sot
q. S. cents, unchanged
Europe: Great Britain, oficial. buying,
4.02 selling, 4.04.
Latin America Argentina. free, 25.ls;
Brazil, free, 5.20ni Mexico, 2O.s5n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-02-20

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY lo, l944
quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

TUnit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed in full
IN bankruptcy or receivershp being reorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such
are annual based the last auartery Or
cia or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
Paid s year Sq ab ST e oek Il .s9ce e.
PAID 50 isI this year Payable IN Canadian funds
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Feb. 1o tFi.-D1videndl
declared
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
A New Program For
$4,000 In Common
STOCKS

is featured in Feb. 23d issue. This
well-balanced group of sound
stocks affords an average yield
of over SO and good growth pros
poets. Each new subscriber will
receive our latest Stock Programs
for $4,000 and $4,000. Read in Feb.
23d issue: "Why the Utilities
Have Marked Time" "A Progress
Chart of Rail Reorganizations''
and "A Promising Group of Build
ing Stocks" More and more
shrewd investors now profitably
use FINANCIAL WORLD. Why
not you?
Evening star., 1944-02-20

ASSOCIATED PRESS AV-
ERAGES of stocks, bonds and
commodities are pictured in
the above chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Audit Of Track
Begun 10 Prove
II Can Pay Tax

City accountants today began
an audit Of The books Of the
Detroit Racing Association rs city
attorneys expressed confidence
that me city would be SucceSsful
in It's attempt o levy 5 per
cent excise tax against pari-
mutuel betting at the Fair
Grounds race track
Former Police Commissioner
Wlthcr>poon. who Is heading the
ept. Tax fight SAID, hrs confidence
Was based on provisions IN the
city charter and the state Home
Rule Act upon which The charter
is based
An identical paragraph in both
The charter and the act reads
This shall provide for the
laying and collecting Of rents,
polls and excuses.
thiAfihhkH iitlN ~ UWN nv
open and shut case" Wlther-
spoon said. the wording is
clear and simple, and gives It's
the right 10 levy such tax.
The question. however, never
has been tested i'm the courts. l
personally think the city can do
this successfully But, what
ever the outcome, il should
settle the question once and
for all.
Clarence r. Lehr. chairman Of
the board of the Detroit Racing
Association. gave permission 10
The city 10 examine The accounts
of The association az a public
hearing before common council
yesterday.
The association previously had
re fused this permission but
granted --wt1Cu MAYOR JeifrieS
accused it Of trying TO hide
-. Il. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Clear thousands
of Garments
at once

This seasons smart, desir-
able, aII-wooI suits, over
coats and topc oats have
been given their marching
orders. The price reduc-
tions are drastic enough to
assure their double quick
exit. Thus, in spite Of all
m arket difficulties, you're
again offered FinsterWaId's
traditional January savings.
Don't miss them! hmm e date
action advisable. Come to-
day or tomorrow, sure!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
DISCUSSED IN DECEMBER

Preliminary discussions on The
strategy 10 BE- employed by me
union were conducted by Thomas.
Walter Reuther and Richard IL
FrankenSteep wee presidents ana
George r Adde's. secretary treas
urer late IN December and n was
al that time that The decision 20
call an emergency session Of the
board was made.
The meeting here is being held
In the Hotel Sherman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Bay War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your dnor from your
Detroit Times carrier "A lesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
PRICE RISE CITED

The unions demand like that Of
other Go unions. IS based on
claims that the cost 81 living has
scared tar above the 1912 level on
which the WLB~ ponCl > u.>,H
The union has already opened
its drive hy making demands upon
Ford Genera Motors and ChrAS-
Ter which would affect upwards Of
SOC 900 workers
Hearings IN the GM case were
conducted IN Detroit this last week
and then adjourned until Jan. IL
before tho subject Of wage in-
cresses was brought up IN the
case Of Ford and ChrySlcr, hearing
dates have not been SCI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Every garment in this group
picked from higher price
range and drastically reduced
for quick clearance. It's per-
haps the finest type of clothing
you ever saw at so modest
price. But make it your bust
ness to be at the nearest Fin
sterwaId store this Weekend!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-20
Services for Rev. BIedsow
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Rev.
Walter Bledsow, assistant pastor at
John Baptist church for the last
seven years, will be held tomorrow
at st. Johns church with Rev. H. L.
Buckman and Rev. D. D. Mundy
officiating. Burial will be in Green
castle cemetery. Rev. Bledsow re-
sided at $40 South Summit street.
Surviving are his wife, Eula; his
father, John; two sisters, Mrs. Will
lie Jones and Miss Cornelia Bled-
SOW; and two brothers, Moses ano
John. Friends may call at COG West
Fifth street after 4 pm. today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-20
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Out of chaos and tears sometimes
comes the beautiful things Of life.
This war has brought sympathy and
understanding to many people who
never thought of each other before.
The mothers of soldiers all over
America have come to know that
sympathy and understanding, one
for another, regardless of race,
creed, or color. A national organi-
zation, the Blue Star Mothers of
America, has two Dayton chapters.
The Negro chapter has been
named for our gallant and beloved
hero, Capt. Mac Ross, of World
War II, who gave his life so that
the democracy and freedom that
we hear praised so loudly over the
radio. and written of so highly in
the newspapers, may become a re-
ality to his own people here in
America.
Our chapter is for the purpose
of doing what we can for the hap
piness and comfort for all our SOL
diers. Many of our mothers have
from three to five sons in the serv-
ice.
We will have an hour of prayer
for our boys on Sunday afternoon,
once a month, in a church to be
announced later. Come and pray
with us; for our boys need our
prayers to help them win two fights
at the same time.
Mrs. Harriet Barnett, Sec
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-20
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
TO GO TO AFRICA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (ANP)
"A survey to ascertain the extent
of Africa's army and navy equip
ment will be conducted by a sub
committee of the senate war inves-
tigating committee during the
Christmas recess, Sen. Mead, chair
man, announced.
In consideration of Africa's con-
tribution to the various theaters of
action, the subcommittee will bring
back a report on the procurement,
salvage, reclamation, repair and
disposal of the country's supplies.
Also questions involving air base
rights also be widely discussed by
the committee which includes Sens.
Tunnel, Burton and George Mead
er.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-20
WOULD ABOLISH POLL TAX
FOR GEORGIA VETERANS

ATLANTA, Dec. 20 (ANP)-
The poll tax as a voting require
ment will be abolished for Georgia
veterans of World War II if Rep
Ben Fortson, of Wilkes county, has
his way.
Fortson, a member of the COM
mission drafting a new state con-
stitution, said he would introduce
a bill in. the next legislature to per-
NIT servicemen and women of the
present war to vote without pay
ing poll taxes.
Such plan recently was adopted
by Arkansas, and many other
states were reported as considering
it.
Georgia has exempted it's serv-
icemen and women from paying
poll taxes to vote while they are
in service, and has wiped away all
past due taxes.
"These men and women are
fighting for democracy" Forston
commented. "They are offering
their lives for the right of others
to vote. l do not think they should
ever have to pay in cash for their
own right to cast ballots"
Significantly he made no refer
ence to the white primary barriers
now keeping Georgia's $4,000 Ne
groes in service from casting their
ballots.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-20

At least two residents of Dayton
are grateful to the press for a story
which appeared some time ago, ac-
cording to Miss Margaret F. Boil
ton, manager of the Dayton office
Of the Social Security Board, ex-
planning why claims for old-age and
survivors insurance should be filed
promptly.
The first person who saved
money by calling the Board is still
employed, but his present earnings
are considerably less than his aver
age earnings up to the end of 1912.
BY applying now, he has prevented
reduction in monthly insurance
payments of as much as $500 per
month depending on the length Of
time he continues to work at the
reduced rate).
The second was widow who
would have lost more than $50 if
she had called at the office one
week later than she did. She told
the Board employee who inter
viewed her that she was going to
wait several months, since her hus-
bands insurance was more than
enough to provide for her until
then.
If she had waited until then to
apply for payments for herself and