davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-24
ROOMS FURN.-No,thwe,. tcont. |,

2714 CATHEDRAL. AVE, Oh Conn-Large
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, the Palmer House
Large. attractively furnished twin-bed
rooms; s35 Also single room
1871 L ST. NV. DOWNTOWN --Attrac-
lively furnished sgle rms, 81; dbie. rms,
$3.50: unusually large front. dble SS.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE ROOM, porch.
couple will share home. good Transports
ton; private gentle home. ia. 1874 "a
ARMY OR NAVAL officer to share large
twin room with another officer; new NV.
home. OR. 1895. 25'
1917 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Right at Scott Circle-Desirable yacan-
cies. switchboard service, gamerooms. 26'
COLORED-127 " st. rlw-Bright room
with porch; employed couple: no cooking.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

cow, Jersey purebred. for sale, in fine
condition.. will freshen first week in March;
heavy milk and cream producer. WI b9o2
FORCED TO SELL 2 riding horses and /.
year-old colt, in excellent condition; pri-
vately owned: very reasonable WA $3.50
Evening star., 1944-02-24
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
ME- O0So
SO PULLETS, New Hampshire, for sale
81 30 each. Laying extra large eggs. Cal
SH. 4205.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, wks. old, good
sfsdK sTesd Saok oR i@Pf Ptip ,..p,,t,, 81, uou,,.
old. Call after pm. 1445 You st. NV
PARROT, talking. and nice large cage. S15
Ii 1765. 24S
SCOTTIE, male. months old; registered
A. x. c.: $50. Phone Hillside 1O39-R
IRISH SETTER PUPPY, beautiful pedi-
greed female; months: make fine pet or
hunter, Sligo 253S after 6 pm.
PEkiNGNESE, Aristocrats. show winners
pups. males, . and 3 mos. wonderful
dispositions. ME. 1904, Falls Church
s3l -W-3.
GREAT DANES. BOTH SEXES, SIS
Dog Hotel. T344 Georgia Ave. IA. l32
Evening star., 1944-02-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CAPABLE, refined, white woman, Toot
cook, some household duties; take re.
Sess ,st Boy as$B Star s4
biology. also trained in chem, phys, Ger
man, Eng. lit, wishes interesting work with
scientific society, publishing company, etc: ;:
CORRESPONDENT TYPIST seeks perma.
nent position with established company
SSssr gST esM sn5
st. NV. Apt, 4 AID. 223s. $50
FEMALE junior administrative assistant
suaed in executive and
contracting, purchasing, claims, desires per
manennt position in private business
iR sf saaEy aoored Boy xsnss sss9 oS sts
no nights, no Sundays: sic and carfare
GIRL. 20. neat. 8 yr exp. desires perm
GIRL, colored. wants work as waitress or
maid in store. AT. 0926. "a
GIRLS eolOred e dese lob as m maId
part time. DU. 7116.
LADY, young, with ga years experience in
making Government pants, would like job
how to operate Union Special and Singer
electric sewing machines. Phone, TR:
ssSs and SIX for Anna Uhrin, Room /. pa
NURSE; p praetieal' naiH wishes position refer
PLAIN TYPfSG WANTED to do at home,
also soft laundry. Franklin 4179.
PART TINE. vicinity Chevy Chase. Be,
thesda, by stenographer, 80 years legal
experience enc I've lsadns banks Washing
TYPIsT' 'E desires ., wore OK to be done at home,
quick sficient wcIk Boy 45,X: Star
enced. would like work to do at home.
Call EN-, 6117
Evening star., 1944-02-24

1874 INGLESIDE TER. NV
room, Kitchen; all facilities included:
convenient to schools and Transportation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
a27 New York Ave. NV. RE. 3435
1903 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
| room, kitchenette. modern tiled semi
private bath. Frigidsire, all utilities furn-
ished; convenient to stores and transporta-
ton. FEDERAL FINANCE Co, ei5 New
York Ave. NV. Ma 7403. "a.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
WAYNE TERRACE APIS.
Phone SH flQ5
NEW APTS. AVAILABLE.

GOOD HOPE HILLS
In. convenient Sc. section. near Naylor
Gardens. detached buildings with three
exposures.
Living room, one bedroom, porch kitch-
en- and bath. $50 so, including utilities.
To inspect: Take car to 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc. transfer TO CO bus marked
Naylor Gardens 20 Both st. walk right
TO 30l2 and 3016 3Oth ST. Sc
For Information Call Ma. l040.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
APARTs. FURh. OR UNFURN.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TWO APTS., st floor. l room and k and
: rooms and X. and breakfast porch,
lovely yard, Monthly rental or lease
81 r. I. ave. NV. CO 1897
Evening star., 1944-02-24
NEW APARTMENTS
NEW APARTMENTS

NEW APARTMENTS,
NORMANDY VILLAGE.
Immediate Occupancy
" Rooms, Kitchen, Dinette, Bath, S57 so.
All Utilities Included.
Apis. May be Furn. if Desired
Take car to 18th and Penna. ave. Sc,
transfer TO Bradbury Heichts bus to end
of line. walk block on Bsnning rd to H.
s.. or drive out .Benning rd 10 st. sc.
once. 50ol H st. sc. TR. 1894 or RA.
aI42.
NEW APARTMENTS
43rd and Fsrragut SITS, Hyattsville Md
Large living room, dInette, ] bedroom,
path and kitchen: convenient to transpor-
tatiop: will be available by March 10th
For further information call WA. S562
after pm.
222 MISSISSIPPI AVE. Sc,
3 Minutes From Downtown
Convenient 10 Navy Yard, Bollins Field
and Bellevue
$54.50 TO $3.50.
. rooms. kitchen, dineUte and bath: tile
baths; modern kitchens. All utilities in
cluded excepting electricity. See resident
manager. Apt. No. ..
To reach: Take Congress Heights or
Fort Drum bus to I ST and Miss. ave. Sc.
walk left on Miss. ave 1I2 blocks to
II. G. sM1THY CO,
Sll 10Th St NV. National 1904.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ROOM. kitchen and bath, French win-
dows. $40 mo. Call after 5 pm,
WI 354l.
ApGc SIIpIIppA ~ WA l6cR
Evening star., 1944-02-24
NEW BUILDINGS.
Cor. 4th and Atlantic Sc.

$50 5O-Possession about March /; lv-
ing room. dinette, kitchen, bedroom and
bath: utilities free transportation and
stores handy. Out Nichols ave. to Atlantic
BRENNAN b PORTER REALTY CO..
937 18th St NV
Evening star., 1944-02-24
APARTMENTS WANIEp.

YOUNG COUPLE desire small well-fur-
nlshed house or apt. suburban or rural.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
LIVE

Midst Garden SURROUNDINGS.
In the District
90 Minutes Downtown by Bus
MOVE IN TODAY
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Includes All Utilities.
Airy bedroom. bright living room, junior
dining room, beautiful tiled bath with
colored tub, large de luxe refrigerator,
fully equipped kitchen. with ample kitchen
cabinets; washing machines will be avail
able
Our resident manager. Apt .. 165 Mis-
sissippi ave. will be glad TO assist you
Take Congress Heights bus AZ to LIST
and Miss ave, left u block to 165 Miss.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1944-02-24
MIscellANeoIIs Eop sAle-

'ICKS, used with new handles, 81 .06,
lssd e sd1.I1ISgei shnyelss slS26. qe2d as nsE
Evening star., 1944-02-24

several sizes. The Safemasters Co., 1904
sEWiNG SEWN a's MAcH,SE EA rsede sesG tyne perfect
condition, -S22 so Machines rented by the
month. mont Repsirs for all makes. 1887
SHEET METAL BRAKE, s IT. 1 only. Wis.,
sIiDEBoARp, mahogany chippendale, glass,
asIa nsghts call OR. 4c42. if no answer; OR,
SILVER FOX JACKET, practically ne new
SOFA. Virginia. with clawfeet. MI
SOFA BED, blue, almost new. sa5. Phone
GO. 1891 after pm. Thursday or MI
STEAM B0iLERs-High pressure, to 40
G.; go n. Henry st.. Aiexandria, Va. /!
5S % to y Of per s5sS oen o pia fae
g sncs na !, G Co; EM; 3142, DI. o1aa;,
for summer use; weeks delivery. I,e s0fesai cali
Wo,, $3.50 day or night Including Sunday,
for free home demonstration and estimate.
rim Unused dSsi hsa5er sie TA sma! a upright nickel
var: good condition; s37 Box 4os-B,
STUDIO COUCH and bed combination,
PRACTICALLY J, tt, new. 1907 18th st. ne. Apt.
srupfo hf 7toSj dotjcHEs, factory rebuilt. with
BEDS. Atlas, 92l G st. NV. DI 3737
TROMBQNES-Conn. late model, S6s. .50
King, thorcughly reconditioned. $40 so.
Can REPUBLIC 6212, kits, 1880 G st.
TOOLS-Odd lot, different sized steel
chissls, screw jacks: block falls, ladders,
brick. cement tools: others; gas radiator
See until pm. except Sundays. Bart
Began, rear 2112 K St NV 2Ts
TYPEWRITER, portable, practically new,
TYPEWRITERS-A few recond portables
at OPA prices, with. your trade-in. We
rent, repair. buy all makes. Standard
Typewriter Co, g10 g st. NV. MA, 1882.
WATER HEATERS, gas, automatic, Rex
prewsr 2o-gear guarantee All sizes. viii
install John G. Webster, plumbing, 627
F st. NV. Ma. 4163. RA. 1863.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

Princess rrocks are favorites
with the high school crowd -
they're SO right for coke parties,
1ances and juke box sessions. This
snchanting one has a gay military
ir with it's buttons parading down
ach side.
pattern No. s73s comes in sizes
70, 10, IA, IS, 16 and 10. Sire
three-quarter or short sleeves,
.ouires ~ yards of 54-inch ma
rial.
For this pattern send 20 cents,
COINS, your name, address,
re desired, and the PATTERN
uMBER to Wilmington Star
ews. Today's Pattern Service,
80 Sixth Avenue, New York 10,
wv York.
Send today for your copy of the
ALL AND WINTER issue OF
FASHION" 1t contains 80 pages
+ eood-looking, wear-able styles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
NELSON TALKS
With NIMITZ

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD.
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR,
Dec. 14.-tRHDonald M. Nelson,
who has been to China as Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special represen.
tative, conferred privately with
Adm. Chester w. Nin.itz here
while en- route to Washington, a
Navy press release disclosed to-
night.
The visit was particularly signi-
ficant against the background of
repeated Nimitz declarations that
beachhead must be establihsed
on the China coast. Recent JAP
anese successes in China make
the outlook Of such an operation
much less hopeful now than they
were six months ago.
Nelson spent several weeks in
Chungking headquarters of China S
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
since the recall of Gen. Joseph
Stilwen. Obviously Nimitz was
supplied with full up-tp-tne-
minute report of Nelson on the
complexities and difficulties of
the Chinese political and military
situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

staff:
In the summer we plant squat.
les for feed, clear canals, repair
equipment and keep predatory ani-
mails from the nesting Egrets and
Roseate Spoonbills. In winter we
patrol daily, supervise trapping OF
fur-bearing animals and grazing OF
cattle on refuge lands.
This refuge pays its own way.
Last year supervised trappers took
more than $1,000 pelts, mostly
muskrat worth about $3.50 pelt,
and we Craze several thousand
head Of cattle at Is cents a head
per month"
Refuge lands were purchased by
the federal government over the
past 10 years at 81 an acre. The
area is traversed by 100 miles OF
navigable canals dug by the for
mer owners, the Orange-Cameron
Land company Of Louisiana and
Texas, to open up rich trapping
frounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

patrolman Harrison FLUSHED 4
flight Of geese that required 20
minutes to pass. about $4,000 in
that bunch" he estimated, most.
ly Shows and Blues with a sprinkl-
ing Of Canadas The Blues a n
Shows wheel in early from the
Arctic. The ringnecks hang on the
good feed in the lake provinces
before starting SOUTH
Passing Of the formation fright
ened into flight the regular bird
inhabitants Of the 147,000-acre
sanctuary: Cormorants, Pelicans,
Gulls, snake-necked Ahingas, Egg
rets, Herons, Grosbeak, native
ducks and thousands OF smaller
birds scattered noisily.
II believe this is the best goose
country in the WORLD says Har.
rison.
Childs. busy with enforcement
patrols to protect his bird para,
disc, explains the duties of h 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
SABINE IS HOST
TO MANY GEESE
By JOEPH C. GOODWIN


ABINE NATIONAL WILD
LIFE REFUGE, La, Dec. IA. -
More than 100000 Of the 300, 200
wild geese expected this year al
ready have arrived at this largest
of Louisiana migratory wildlife
winter feeding grounds.
And the noise is terrific.
There's no use trying to sleep
after five in the morning." says
Mrs. George Harrison, wife of a
refuge ranger, as she whipped
another shirt through the wringer
in the headquarters laundry ouse.
Il never heard such a racket"
To a person lying in a blind alt
mile distant the goose chatter
is deafening. Blues and Shows in
strong-winged thousands pound the
skyways, and scold like a flock of
Jaybirds on the marshes. Canada,
grubbing for grass roots, warn les.
ser fowl away with hackle-raising
honks. And the castanet-clack of
feeding beaks froms a rhythmic
urdertone
A double-V of honkers led by a
long d a rk arroW-shaped flight
sweeps low across the canals.
"Ring-necked stuff - Canadas, :"
says V. L. Childs, refuge manag-
err. 1--WE should g ct about 5000
rlngnecks this year maybe 30O,-
600 geese OF all kind and half a
million ducks. The ducks are slow
arriving, though he adds. 1T will
take a good cold snap in the cen
trail states to push them on down
the Mississippi flyway."
Near the shore of Sabine Lake,
within sight ofPort Arthur. Tex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
Aaeh.Hiking Marines
Must Maintain Dignity
(Snecial To The Starr

cuERRY POINT, Dec. IA
uiteb.bjking in an orderly and
.I manner by Marines of this
Initial, Military post will be permitted as
I I as the practice does not de-
r,e+ from the dignity of the uni
trm, according to a recent order
Il Brigadier General L. G. Mer-
r;tt commanding officer.
General Merits order said that
thmbing of rides would be dis
ontjnued unless requests by Ma
vines 10 civilians could be made
in = military manner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
Local Wave Stationed
At Washington Center
Especial To The Starr

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA
Among the Women Reservists now
on duty with the Navy in the ma
tons capital, releasing a man to
fight at sea with the fleet, is Eu-
genia- Shepard, S NC, daughter of
T. A. Shepard, Sr., 312 Red Cross
street, Wilmington.
Seaman Second Glass Shepard
was sworn in as a member of the
Women's Reserve Of the U. S.
Naval Reserves July Is, 1914, and
is alta ched to the Inventory Con-
troll program at the Navy Yard,
Washington.
She received recruit training at
Hunter college, N. Y, and special
list training at the International
Business M a C h inc Key-Punch
school, New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
AFFLICTED CHILD.
UNABLE TO PLAY,
WANTS A BICYCLE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-R-
Eight year old Edward Bauer
dropped King Solomon problem
into Santa Claus lap today.
He wants a bicycle for Christ.
mas.
But Edward, who doctors say is
suffering from IAN incurable and
rare heart disease" is not permit
ted to walk or even play with other
children.
what can we do?" Asked Mrs.
Elba Potter. supervisor of nurses
at the New Orleans hospital. THE
nurses have adopted him as their
Christmas child, and Santa is COM
ing to see him. But he never will
be able to ride bicycle"
Edward has spent most of his
life in the hospital.
DR.. Margaret Stuntz, resident
physician, said the vein coming
from the child's lungs and the
artery from his heart connect,
mixing carbon dioxide bearing
blood and fresh blood
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
loNC GOAL MADE
# CAMP LEJEUNE
,s,ecial To The Starr

ND LEJEUNE, Dec. IA
1eieune went over the top
' ~ pearl Harbor Day War Bond
:" .,,roassing its $175,o0o quota
'' ..,es which had a maturity
w psarI Harbor Day campaign,
ns sober II, was a drive within
gen. being the Navy's special
aNi IN connection with the ma
Sa' S 81 War Loan campaign.
nS litter campaign opened No.
% . la 20 and continues through
Member TO-
! y bonds ,llt sold during the Pearl
o oor DAY campaign here. Marine
F'to "ncel bought s1o4, 1881; civil
s'''l Nsvv and Coast Guard per-
bn' ~ accounted for the rest.
f 1asTe we're "a purchases of $1,000
l u. here, and As persons took
' 'aas Of $500 denomination.
S ras report of Captain Helen Per-
! aDI rsmp war bond promotion Of
~, 's showed that sales of bonds
l'Si .iii-ary and civilian person
, a the camp from the beginning
VI sls y, sixth War Loan drive through
|. y . 'aS 7 have a maturity value
,', .ooo mo, In addition the camp
- ! '' hond office handled through
"a. u. rsderal Reserve Bank of Rich
~ 's,d Va, the sale of $50,G1o worth
y ssspven.eights per cent Treasury
.-tifcates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
MARINE MOVIE

NEW BERN, Dec. 14-Moving
pictures of Marine landings on
Tarawa and the Marianas islands
were shown at regular meeting
Of the New Bern Junior Chamber
of Commerce, through the courtesy
of the public relations office Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

The U. s. Army Signal Corps
makes use Of as many as 90 types
OF power units for ground use
alone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
TOO MUCH ICE

SEATTLE, Dec. IA. Up An
icy pavement sent an ice truck
skidding into Rex Pierre's resi-
dental driveway where the truck
upset and spilled 1900 pounds of
ice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

the Marine Air Station ut Cherry
Point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

M. C. A. has been privileged to
render is, the fact that since it's
early beginning in Wilmington it's
leaders have sought with unswerv-
ing loyalty and devotion to adhere
to the great Christian principles
and ideals of its founders in the
formulating and conducting of it's
program of activities down through
the years." said j. B. Huntington,
general secretary.
June 9Th of this year marks an
other milestone in the life of the
Wilmington association, or, not
only will it celebrate the Tooth an
nlversary of the movement as a
whole, but it will also enter the
first debt-free period in the local
associations history-having now
debt-free organization and a thor
oughly renovated building. The
present boards are: trustees: W.
B. Thorpe, W. P. Sprunt, L. j.
Poisson, H. F. Wilder, K. W. Price,
and B B Cameron; directors: D
H. Howes, c. Van Leuven, W. A.
Fonvielle, Spurgeon Bailey, E. l..
White, W. D. McCaig, J. @. LIE.
Grand, j. A. Orrell, L. E. Wood
bury, Jr., y A Laney, Paul E
Wilson, c. D. Barclift, H. M. Ro-
land, A. S. Trundle, Jr., and w.
B. Bryan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

president of the association. and
K. w. Price was recording Sec
rotary. The directors were: w. P
Stacy, W. "A. McGirt, W. w. Koch
Lawrence J Sprunt, V. Hall, D.
H. Howes, Jr., L. B McKoy. DR.
J. G. VESSEL, John R. Handy, L..
D. Latta and DR.. E J Wood The
trustees were: B. F. Hall, J. v.
Granger, w. E. Springer. Claw
ton Giles, W. M. Cumming. and
c. w. Worth.
Records show that the late W.
H. Sprunt had the distinction of
being the only person who has held
a membership continuously in the
Wilmington Association from t S
permanent organization in 1887.
Mr.. Sprunt continued as mem
Der until the time of his death.
A great and interesting history
has been the Associations from the
time of the London meeting in 1841
of George Williams and the little
group of other earnest and God
fearing young Enlistment to h e
meeting held by James Sprunt and
small group of other Wilmington
young men who we're determined
to put their Christianity into &C.
tion," and on down to the present
day.
eve feel that the one thing more
than others to which can be at
tributed the long and effective
service wich our Wilmington Y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
lanes Sprunt And Associates Pioneer
Founders OF Local Y. M. G.. A. In 1871

graduated, and making their first
public appearances on a speakers
platform attracted widespread and
favorable attention. They were
Robert E. Speer and John R. Mott.
later to establish international rep.
utations as great speakers an d
leaders in religious and association
affairs.
The history of the present asso.
citation building at 305-3O7 Market
street may be traced back to a
meeting of the association leaders
on October 81, 1911, at which time
the late G.. c. Huntington, father
of J. B. Huntington, present gen
eral secretary Of the Wilmington
association. G. c. Huntington urg-
ed the board to build larger and
more modern structure, and the
campaign for a new building was
launched at that session.
The directors and trustees who
met with Mr.. Huntington at the
October, 1911, meeting were: DR.,
Joseph Alderman, K. w. Price,
W. B. Cooper, ]. W. Stanley, John
r. Handy, DR.. J. H Dreher, W
W Koch, w. A. McGirt, j A Nc
Geachy, ] W. Simpson, L. B. Rog-
ers, V. Hall, J. T. King, L. W
Moore, DR.. E. J Wood, S NJ. Boat
wright and R. A. Brand
The present building was OPEN
ed on October 1, 1913. At the time
of its opening, D. H. Penton was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c Also sold
tablets, 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-04

Don't envy those girls with the COOL sweet look There
is no magic in their lives They have achieved that
look with the most careful planning selecting dres-
that dramatically simple, insisting On fabrics
that both light and sheer simple and so easy to
1aunder Their sleeves just tiny and their neck
lines low yet demure. These just the kind OF
dresses waiting for you tomorrow.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Gl Bill of Rights
Continued from Page One

qualities can obtain. However, in order to receive additional govern ment-financed education, he must demonstrate industry and capacity for learning by satisfactorily com- pleting that first years course of training or education according to the regularly prescribed standards and practices of the institution he elects to attend. He then will quail ify for an additional period or per- iods of education or training not to exceed the time spent in active military service between Sept. 16, 1940 and the end of the war, and in no case to exceed four years of total training. (Refresher or re- training courses will be limited to one year or less.)
 At any time after the first year government financing of his edu- cation may be discontinued if the Administrator of Veterans Affairs finds his progress or conduct un- satisfactory according to the stan dards and practice of the institu- tion he is attending.
 For qualified ex-servicemen, the government will undertake to pay costs of tuition, library, labora- tory, health, infirmary, and other similar fees up to $500 for an ordi- nary school year. A subsistence allowance of $50 per month for an ex-serviceman without dependents, and $75 month for one with de- pendents, also will be paid.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
All Official FAF Photos By PVT JOHN LEFFLER, Base Photo Lab

ise of the Vet Detachment prepar- es the instruments and if you don't think Vet has plenty to work with look at those gleaming instruments and that full shelf of bottles.
 ''Only eight weeks old'', exclaims Blackie Gin pic A and I'm get ting a shot already. Wonder if it's as bad as these GIs are all ways trying to tell me? I don't like the look of that needle even if it will put my tail to sleep while they bob it." "Ho-hum," says Blackie in the next photo, "that
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

didn't hurt a bit, and I don't feel the least bit faint. Guess those boys were just trying to scare me"
 "What do you hear from the kennel?" queries Lady, Major Ayr es' Boxer, as she sympathizes with Blackie. Had the same thing my self few months back and it heal ed like a charm" Blackie would like to wag an enthusiastic answer to her masters ability but that bandage is cumbersome.
 Major Ayres' organization not only treats ailing pups but also gives them the rabies shots requir- ed by a Post Regulation and also
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

hospital in the Engineer Area. "As long as this doesn't tickle, it's ok. with me-, says Blackie, as Major Ayres listens for the necessary beat and Sgt. Theurich looks on. S/Sgt. Frank Murphy, who attend ed the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School assists Major Ayres with the examination. We'll, the physical is over and Blackie is in good condition, but heck, his tail is too long so an operation is in order. (Dogs tails are clipped for looks; little pups look funny with big tails.) Pfc. Charles Par