davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-16

short orders only: S35 week See Mr.
Johnson. JOHNSON'S CAFE, 1909 14th
SHOE sALEsMAN-someo one who is thor
oush can connect with store offering un-
Good salary. Replies confidential, Box
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER. experienced:
must must haye references; for hish-class drug
STAFF AssfsTASHfS NJ for public relations
DEBT large corporation; permanent posi-
cants must be under 35. neat appearins,
with ability to meet people; writing ex-
ans write Fl sl q
rstsrsness; Boy is-x. Star. ' anu
room s1eellent opportunity for r me- men seek seek
ing ing permanent employment. position
sfekM WfSpoW sH o2S sathsEs. LIE n Nv .xcell.n.
neads II rsPds W. s1Gssps so5
sdae sdgrERllNTENDENT r vi essential work: knowl
maintenance; electrical and refrigeration
repair; good salary: permanent position.
FOOL fea All AND s'fi Die MAKERS, instrument
makers and machinists. this is your OPP
p portunity tnlnt to become connected with a
Apply BOWEN & CO. 47i2 Bethesda ave-.
Bethesda. Md. Hiring arrangements ap-
TRUCK DRIVER in essential industry; will
Al flle for Srp deferment as for AZ. OFFICIAL
fkGeK 5Rivass. ss Minn White eve for oe fuel oil
sSssnsisl inasstrs See Mr Moore. tSSs S1safs' 4.
ffd M,ch Anpsy npe
pfaTme1t uS5n 81 MINI oc. BRITISH MISSIONS
Friday to s. ssturday MGnoas e. tns9asn s9esn
lent opportunities. Hiring arrangements
UPHoIsTERER wANTED-oood pay,
steady work, overtime ii wanted. cali
Sngo 1888, or ewes. after z, Ia. 6S49
Tsa5LsTEsEKs are ursentl, needed .,
Mr.. Richardson, RIM. 3O6, Union Station,
Or s: Railroad Retirement Board 3Oi
usHERs: 1s years Of age or over. Ca, or
RFhtRAN Vight sR,ft vts boEWs svr,,a GoLuMBIA .,,
work or oan IN and fe
NV. Monday through Friday
or r'b zpDy in MISS
LUND. Rm. 702, SI6 14th st. NV, Mon
day through Friday.
vETERANs.We VET ms need salesmen and stock;
noys!ty busiSsss dHRkfsoas e essFs 105 10y ans e
NOVELTY CO.. 1915 ST.. NV
nniI mAiIERS, IaSss celorsd, part time, evenings.
ss sohsRff SEA SSes dk a
WALTERS AND BUSBOYs, good working
conditions, good salary; no Sundays AL
FONSO,S RESTAURANT. 14O3 L st. NV.
WATCHMAkER, assistant or assembler
steady Job: good opportunity. ERNEST
WOOD WORKING INSTRUCTOR, part
time $3.50 to $3.50 pm, Monday through
Friday. Call Mr. Msscaro, BOYS CLUB
WOOL sP0TTER, experienced: excellent
4alary: permanent position. Apply ARIHTo
CLEANERS, 1895 eo. Capitol e.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

MOBILE AssocIATfoN. TI5S M NE 1000. Br. A "a "a
FILE CLERK for hotel front office; expe.
rience not necessary; some typing preferred
but not essential. See MR.. BROWN, Hote
FILE SUPERVISOR to analyze, revise fol
improvements inn Sane, and supervise the main.
firm. REQUIRES previous experience in su-
psryising fils sections. Box 4os,x, Star
highest salary for one one who who h1 , experienc, is
fitting better clothes. SELMAS GOWNS
FooD COUNTER CLERKS. 1e or over; W,
will. train. you for essential work on oui
food counters, helping to, feed WASHINGTON
war workers, Good pay while learning, uni.
ho bRud sTokE sres ef os
FooD s. suFEkvrsoR. hifs experienced. for col.
tian. with not less than years actua
service; attractive surroundings; salar,
f pensla ASDy Sn,ns
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. college
Park. WA. $500. Ext. 202.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced, white o,
sen sSored oRT Rss' STEVENS kR1s IN sc
sIESaa saScH ass Born M to teach full or part tim,
French, sending all information in flrsi
SESEszI CLERK lls e fsr payroll department
and bonus. Apply STONE PAPER TUBE
ca 800 Ona rranklin st. n. ne nd no,,
dept. INVESTMENT PHARMACY. 1901 Z
GIRL for easy Office work. 5 to 10 pm:
business experience desirable. Apply BY
letter. BERLTTz SCHOOL, 500 18th ST. n W
GIRL to answer telephone; must have
DRAKE PRESS. 1921 New York ave n W.
GIRLS-Neat appearance. pleasant per.
sonality for switchboard operator and in.
formation clerk in Army exchange. 5a.
day week. Call in person. Mrs. Fleming
st. NV.
GIRL, colored, for curtain -drapery store
Mr. ssI MARKs asa io wlhs ith St 70 worn near pps
GIRLS for clerical work, some knowledge
of typing. Apply Mr.. Corish. credit ONCE
MAYFLoWER HOTEL, Conn. ave. at De
Sales - NV.
GIRL to learn the interesting profession .oi
Enotoera@phy @ selling See Miss Grimseyy 2
ROYAL. 11th and q NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

In some parts of Ireland, faith.
er is not permitted in the h<
when a child is being born, W
even male doctors are excluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 81. - (R -
Wheat: None.
Corn: No. 8 yellow 1.13-1.13 IL;
No. 4 yellow 1O6 1-2-1.08 IA; No
5 yellow SO 3-4; sample grade vel
low 1910.
Oats: No. 1 mixed 80; No.
special red heavy 81.
Barley, nominal; making 1.20'
1.39 IL; feed 1.05-1. 18.
Field seed per hundredWeight
nominal; timothy $685.; red top
$4,000; red clover 31.50; sweet
clover 1865; Alsike $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Large Goal Is Set For
Agricultural Foundation

CHARLOTTE. March 31-(P-A
two-million dollar goal has been
set for the Agricultural Foundation,
Inc, of North Carolina State Col.
lege, w. NJ McLaurine of Char.
lotte. director of foundstion for
the college, announced today.
1t is planned to raise half the
fund through small contributions by
farmers and business men, while
the remainder will come from COR
porations and persons of larger
means
Ninety citizens of the state have
been designated directors of the
foundation, headed by Thomas J.
PearSau of Rocky Mount, as chair
man. Pearsall was chairman of the
house appropriations committee
during the late session of the gen.
eral assembly. First vice-chair.
man is c. w. Tllson, of Durham.
president of the North Carolina
Feed Manufacturers Association.
and head of the Farmers Mutual
Exchange, owned and operated by
more than 5000 farmers. Claude
T. Hall of RoXboro, operator of
farm credit bureau, is second vice.
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Home Owners Loan Corporation
~ Percent Bonds. Series N
Notice Of Call for Redemption
Before Maturity

To Holders of Home Owners
Loan Corporation 11a percent
bonds, Series M, and Others Con-
cerned:
Public notice is hereby given that
all outstanding Home Owners Loan
Corporation IL percent bonds of
Series M, 1854, dated June l.,
1889, are hereby called for redemp-
ton on June l, 1915, and will cease
to bear interest on that date.
An offering of Understanding
obligations of the United States
will be made available to holders
of the bonds now called for re-
demption, concerning which public
announcement will be made by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Full information regarding the
presentation and surrender of such
Home Owners Loan Corporation
IL percent bonds of Series M for
redemption on June l, 1915, is con-
tanned in United States Treasury
Department Circular No. 666 relat-
ing to payment or redemption of
securities.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION
John H. Fahey,
Federal Home Loan Bank
Commissioner.
Washington, D. c.
March %, 1915
Approved:
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 3l.-(Pp-Sal-
able cattle 300; calves none; COM
pared Friday last week: strictly
good and choice steers and year
lings steady to strong, active; ma
dunn to loW-good grades fully %
lower, instances so under week
high time on shortfeds at 1900
down; top 1855, new high on crop;
moderate supply 1875 to 1850;
best yearlings 1925, bulk 14.65 to
100; heifers steady to Is lower,
calfy kinds off most; cows un-
evenly steady to SO lower, only
top beef cows offered in scant
numbers holding steady: sausage
bulls Is to so lower and beef bulls
50 to 100 down; vealers firm,
mostly 1850 down, but larger sup
ply brought 1915 to 1900; outside
on fed helfers 1900; bulk heifers
1875 to 1G.00;. as rule kinds turn
ing at 1850 downward showed
weeks decline, most such cattle
being calfy; bulk beef cows 1000
to 1900; strictly good offerings to
1925; cutter COWS closed at 900
down; practical late top on saul
sage as we'll as heavy beef bulls
1900, only standouts or yearlings
bringing 400 or more: moderate
supply thin and meaty stock cat
tie sold slow but firm at 1900 to
400, with meaty yearlings UP to
1855; practically all fleshy steers
rejecting replacement merit went
into killer channels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 81 up -
Wheat and rye gained major frac.
lions today and other grain futures
markets were about steady in an
extremely dull session that was
largely devoted to evening up op-
eratlons in preparation for a week
end which may bring important
developments in Europe.
The trade was nervous and price
changes, though small, we're rapid.
Pit operators were on the bear side
at the start, influenced by the good
war news. The offerings were not
large, however, and all markets
rallied quickly after minor dips.
Orders to sell wheat appeared on
all minor upturns. Brokers who fire.
quently act for flour millers
bought on all the soft spots.
The corn market was quiet and
prices were on the off side most of
the day. Cash handlers reported
$4,000 bushels bought for deferred
delivery
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 31-P)-
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Cont Bak 1900 1914 Up Y
schenley Dist $500 1875 Up Is
Del Lack and W 6,40o 91s Up 7s
North Am Co 1000 213s Up y
North Pac 1000 215s Up "a
Int Tel and Tel $500 rs Down Is
Am Rad and Std $500 1875 No
Comwlth and Sou 5000 "a Up Lie
U S Steel 800 621s No
Allegheny 5000 3 No
Graham Paige 5000 65s No
Mengel 5000 1712 Up rs
Cent Aguirre $500 213s Up IS
Sinclair Oil 2,7O0 1872 Down Is
Socony Vac 2,7OO 1872 Up IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
SPECIALTIES WIN
PLAY IN MARKET
BY VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, March 31.-tR-
Specialites took the buying play
in today's brief stock market
which closed the books on its
worst month, from a price stand.
point, in nearly a year and a
half.
Dealings were sluggish and,
while selected oils and rails did
relatively well, numerous lead
ers were at a standstill or in
slightly lower territory at the
finish.
A pleasing earnings statement
from Schenley lifted this stock
3 points and buoyed Park & Til
ford, American Distilling and Dill
tillers Corp. splitups, actual and
proposed, aided Loew's and U. S..
Plywood. Oils such as Standard
of Cal, Plymouth, Texas Co., and
Standard of N. J. had the benefit
of an internal revenue bureau rul-
ing that petroleum concerns could
continue to list certain intangi-
BILE drilling costs for tax purposes
despite a court decree to the con-
trary.
Boardrooms were almost de-
serted as numerous customers ex-
tended the Good Friday holiday to
Monday. Sentiment was bolster
ed to some extent by the appar-
emily growing belief markets had
pretty well discounted the end
ing of the war in Europe.
Transfers 100000 shares COM
pared with 100000 last Saturday
were the smallest since October
%. The Associated Press 6O-stock
average of up i of a point at
1913 and showed no variation on
he week. For March the COM
oosit was down % points, widest
drop since November, 1913.
Among the days gamers were
Santa Fe, Continental Baking,
Telephone, North Amer
can, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, |
Dupont, Dow Chemical and Philip
Norris. Minor losses were posted |
or Southern Pacific, International
Telephone, General Motors, Hud-
on Motors, General Electric,
1rumman Aircraft and Wool
worth.
1t was narrow market. OF
92 issues appearing, 327 were up
lgainst SO down or unchanged.
Bonds were mixed. At Chicago
wheat was unchanged to up IL
# cent a bushel. The cotton
market was closed.
Higher in the curb were Brown
'orman Distillers, American Gas,
lyan Aeronautical and National
ugar Refining. Turnover here
vas 10000 shares versus 10000
4 the preceding short session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l.-tRHPota-
toes: arrivals 40, on track 80, total
U. S. shipments 665; old stocks.
supplies light, demand slow. mar.
ket about steady for best quality,
dull for poorer stocks; new stocks.
supplies light, demand good for
U. S. No. l, market firm; for
iexas creamers, market weaker;
Mlchlgan russell rurals, U. S. No.
l, s3.25; Maine Katahdins, seed
stocks, $500; Minnesota an d
North Dakota Katahdins, CONNER
clal, $3.04; cobblers, U. S. No. l.,
$50; Texas 50-pound sacks bliss
trlumphs. U. S. No. l, $.26; Flori-
ia 5O-po1ind sacks bliss triumphs,
U. S. No. l, $3.50 to $2.87.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, March 31.-(P)-
Spot cotton 21.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 31.-(P-
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars, 9TH
ers in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 7-8 per cent dis
count or 80. IL IL U. S. cents, down
.O6 IA Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying S4O2, selling $404.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.93, unchanged; Brazil free 5.25n;
Mexico 20.65n.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, March 81. - B -
tNCDA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1855 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

hERE'S an efficient, but low
L L cost laying mash, providing
hens with fine proteins, minerals
and essential vitamins. Helms
maintain body vigor and mad-
mum production of top quality
market eggs. It's also an eco
nomical feed to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
William Preston Lane
Enter GubernaioriaI
Race in Maryland
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 20.--Wil-
liam Preston Lane of Hagerstown,
Democratic national committeeman
and former Maryland attorney gen.
eral, announced last night he would
seek the Democratic nomination for
the Goyernorship.
The 53-year-old publisher said in
q statement that he had two reasons
for announcing now.
"First," he said, sit has long been
known that would like to be Gov
ernor,. and In recent months not
only has support for the Democratic
nomination been rendered me by all
elements Of our party In practically
every section of the State, but there
has also been steadily increasing
demand that I definitely become a
candidate"
Gov. O'Conor Silent.
The statement added that, Sec
ondly, while all agree that Gov.
O'Conor has made an excellent rec
ord during his two terms as chief
executive of this State, there is a
growing opposition to any one serv-
ing third term as Governor"
Gov. O'Conor, completing his Sec
ond term, has made no statement
as to whether he would run again,
seek the Democratic senatorial NOM
nation or withdraw from politics.
There was no immediate comment
from him on Mr.. Lanes statement.
Mr.. Lane outlined platform
which, among other things, called
for:
A sweeping program for rehabili-
tation of the sea food industry and
the use of State aid, II necessary,
to eliminate pollution.
Vigorous prosecution Of road
construction program delayed by the
war.
Further expansion and improve
ment of the school system, despite
advances of recent years.
To Discuss Program.
He said he soon would discuss
possible additional tax reduction, a
health program. development of the
University of Maryland, moderniza-
ton of penal institutions, and the
question of division of the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
YuIe Tree Vendor Dies;
Wife Keeps Lonely Vigil

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 20.--A
State health ofiicial and State
policeman waded through deep snow
yesterday to remove from his home
the body OF Harry Bishop, So, q
vendor Of Christmas trees who died
Tuesday OF heart attack.
The mans wife. Mrs. Alice Meyer
Bishop, 10. refused to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Citizen Meeting Cancelled

The December meeting OF the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton, scheduled for last night In the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth snd
Franklin streets NE, was cancelled
because Of the weather. The next
meeting will be held in January, it
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Shanghai to Get Vaccine

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90 DR.
-FOUR and . half tons Of typhus and
diphtheria vaccine viii be flown by
Army plane from San Francisco to
Shanghai. where it has been ordered
by UNRRA of1cials as % pre-
cautionary measure" The serum
reached here yesterday from New
York aboard q United Airlines cargo
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

revenues with Baltimore and other
political subdivisions.
Mr.. Lane said he had mailed q
certificate Of candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination to the Secretary
Of State In Annapolis,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Hotel Man Dies

CONSTANTINE. Oct 24-Orlie
Kirk Harvey. IS, founder OF the
Hotel Harvey here and owner Of
a string OF cateterias in Toledo,
o, for many years, died yesterday
Of a heart attack
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Escapes Guardhouse

State troopers are searching for
Pvt. Adam Feilhour. Is. of Mel
vindale, who escaped from the
Plquette Armory guardhouse last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

with a "B' the next with
a CO and after mine il
says; PLEASE consult Chinese
alphabet.
One Of the buses passed
my house and a passenger
asked: Us that Bob Hope
singing? ." And the driver
said; THAT isn't Bob Hope
singing, lady. And please don't
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

500 cass ~ Parons
sOei ". oavison a. 6rssnlaWn
30l 9. Fort near 0akwooa
1857 eFesHnsld near FuitsrtoH
i4O40 lNernot at ksndsil
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

COMMUNIQUES


70 Drag nut was one the first chauffeur license
discovered that for three they had living
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
SELECT 8 COUPLES

The judges will select the three
overseas veterans who have been
away from their homes and fami-
lies the longest.
These three, with their wives
viii be sent by plane TO Miami
Beach for an all-expense two
week stay.
They will enjoy a magnificent
New swimming poOt, tropical gar
dcns, solarium, and they will be
able 10 do what they couldn't do
in uniform, just loaf.
They viii 90 to Miami Beach
early in November, as soon as the
Judges have made their selections.
The entry list closes at mid
night Friday. Here are the regu-
lations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

All the gayety to be found in typical winter resort will
cong to the three Michigan veterans
eced by The Detroit Times to be glorious
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
hid me about this bad second gear"

in 'front.' @ of NIX n @ TO mention such things but time those fans stop
mouse they take stl
Le oong " " he CITY hadn't revoked peddlers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25

dt MldIll DtdCH.
They Will stay at the Black
stone Hotel.
The Times search for these
three veterans continues as letters
by the score come in to the office
of the VET VACATION Editor
from men anxious TO enjoy such
a second honeymoon"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
ENTRY RULES

To he shEihe, man must w. .
resident of Michigan, ana an enIistsd
fsterAn ~ the United states armed forces
Who ssrNed ovsrSeAs In world War " Ne
must be mNTied. lie mast present eredsn-
tiHh In proof 81 his lenrth Of service
~hsn - requested By the IBdFes
2-Hs must his his entry on the hIank
Published In The Detroit Times, o. upen
reAs0nAb bic facsimile thereof
S-An entries must b. postmarksd no
later than midnirht Friday. Oct az. IsAs
A-seisction Of winners By the Iudtes
shan be hhAl.
s-An rntrir- must BE- mailed 10 VET
VACATION Editor, The DstTen Times
ilTo CAss, Detroit n. MichiEAh
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

ment. Optioned to Hagerstown, Nd,
team, the husky six-footer played
last summer in the Interstate
League, where he batted 1891 in 139
games
An outstanding athlete at RooSe-
Welt high school, "Autch" led the
basketball team to the state finals
in the 41-42 season, and spanked
the football team to a state cham
pionship claim in the 42-43 season.
He was chosen All-State end the
same year.
He began his diamond career as
a freshman when he played first
base. He hit more home runs at
Roosevelt than any other player.
Mierkowicz was first discovered
by Egan when the Roosevelt Bears
were playing Fordson high school
last spring. AT that time he hit two
runs, the longest ever hit on the
Dearborn school diamond, and bat
ted out double and single the
same day. Noted as a long ball hit
ter, he bats and throws righthanded.
Called into the Army in 1913, he
was given his medical discharge in
the spring of that year. He will
report to the Tiger training camp
at Evansville, Indiana.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Wolverines Get Set
for Ball Season

Ann Arbor, March 8-Starting his
25th season as University of Mich
igan baseball coach this week, Ray
L. Fisher, Wolverine coach, has
hopes for his tenth conference
championship team but he sees Iii
nois. Minnesota and Ohio State as
major obstacles along 1945 title
road.
Fisher, whose 24-year record at
Michigan shows an all-time average
Of .6s3 with 1877 GANGS won to 1874
lost, must build practically an en-
tire new infield to replace the inner
defense which helped win the Big
Ten title last year.
That infield must be ready by
April 81 when the Wolverines open
their conference schedule with Illi-
nois since Coach wallie Roettger's
squad Is reported strong. Last year.
although Michigan was undefeated
in conference play. the Wolverine
Illini game ended in "A deadlock
in the seventh inning because of
rain. Minnesota and Ohio State,
both with strong squads, finished
fourth and fifth In the conference
last season. Michigan will meet the
Gophers, May As, and Ohio State,
June SO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
r SP o IL IS
National Wildlife Week
Begins Next Sunday

LANSING - National Wildlife
Week. first proclaimed by President
Roosevelt in 1893 and sponsored an
niany since then by the National
Wndlife Federation, win begin Mar.
IL this year. The underlying theme
Tor speakers. the press. and radio
during Wildlife Week will be the
relation between soil, water, and
plant control. and wildlife conserva-
ton. Stress will be placed on post
war projects to meet increased de-
mands for hunting and fishing after
millions Of service men and women
return to civilian life.
AS in previous years, wildlife
stamps will be issued. This years
sheet will contain 56 stamps of
animals, fish, flowers, trees and
other subjects of interest to sports
men and wildlife lovers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
II orEs
| from the
| office Of
Veterans

EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS

Has your military service headed
off, interrupted, or interfered with
your plans for an education? Would
you like to go to school when your
fighting days are over? The educa-
ton or training you have always
wanted may be yours for the asking.
Educational aid Is waiting for you
provided: I'd you were discharged
under conditions other than dishon-
orable; CD you were not over Is at
the time you entered the service
Gf over 25 you must be able to
prove your education was inter-
rupted or interfered with by your
service). However, If over Is, you
are eligible for schooling under a
refreSher and retraining program;
CD you served 80 days or more:
(D you start your education not
later than two years after discharge
or the end of the war, whichever
is the later date.
IF YOU served less than 80 days,
but were discharged for a disability
incurred in the line Of duty, you are
eligible for the educational bene-
fits. However. time you may have
served IN an Army Specialized
Training Program, or Navy College
Training Program, or time served
as a Cadet or Midshipman in
Service Academy, under certain con-
ditions, does not count.
If you are eligible for educational
benefits, you may select your own
course at any institution you are
qualified to attend, provided that