davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

George MinatO, president of
the Seattle Progressive Citizens
League. and TOshik0 YOda and
Alice Kawanishi will be local del
agates to the Pacific Northwest
District Council (JACLD meet
ing which will be held this week.
end in Portland. They are PLAN
ming To drive down, starting ear
ly Saturday morning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Portland Host
To District Group
BY MARY MINAMOTO

PORTLAND, Greg. June g.
Portland JACL chapter will be
host at the Pacific Northwest Dis
trict Coucil tJACLD meet this Sat-
urday and Sunday, June 7 and 8,
in the local JACL office.
National JACL president Hito
Okada will report on the hearing
recently held in Washington. d. O,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nakata, 507-
18th, son, May 26.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

The. more we do, the more we
can do: the more busy we are, the
more leisure we have.-Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
Maryknoll Classes

Maryknoll vacation classes viii
be held during July in Maryknoll
School 10Th and jefferson. it was
announced today by Father John
L. Swift.
Art, religious instruction, sing
ing and dancing will be taught to
grade and high school students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kusu Nakanishi, 81 Fresno, Calf
Lillian Hasegawa, 10, 1718 Dearborn
George M. Matsuno, 80, Ala Bo-
rem, Martha Ishii, &c. 1885 King.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

1t is better to wear out than &c
rust out.-Cumberland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-06

Like the bee, we should make our
industry our amusement.
Goldsmith
Evening star., 1947-10-26
IA Ballet Career lmp0lves
Plenty OF Hard Work

Many hours of rehearsing and
practicing are also necessary before
the dancer is ready to appear be-
fore an audience. Perfection in the
synchronization of the steps and
music is required, as well as the cor
rect movement of the body to ex-
press the desired ideas. The appar-
ent ease in performance is evi-
dence of true workman and a
striving artist.
In dancing, as in all effort toward
expression, desire alone is useless,
unless you have talent-which is
the ability to work. You must also
be able to fit your abilities in with
those of your co-workers, harmoni-
ously. This harmony is as essential
in dancing as in any other line of
work.
If I seem to stress the hard work
involved in dancing it is only be-
cause too many people are unaware
of its necessity. There are innu-
merable compensationS for this con-
slant effort and many humorous
episodes to tighten the drudgery. For
instance, a scenic effect was re-
sponsible for hearty laugh at one
hectic dress rehearsal. A group
of fairies were supposed to float
lightly down a slide concealed by a
painted rainbow. You can imagine
the rude return of the imagination
from fairyland when the slide COL
lapsed and the ethereal beings
landed with resounding thuds! A
stuck upper on a quick change of
costume, a broken shoulder strap,
an united ribbon on a dancing slip
per, untold examples of last-minute
resource and improvisation back
stage form the bulk of memories of
theatrical careers and make enter
tanning reading and keep constant
effort for improvement from becom-
ing too monotonous. The finest re-
ward for dancers is, however, the
knowledge that their efforts have
contributed something to universal
improvement and enjoyment of their
medium of expression.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

using 1t in his scores for the above
mentioned pictures. Memorable as
the plots, the music italicizes the
emotion of the players, and the
mood Of the pictures. Mr.. Rosa s
scores were literally taken from the
sound track and put on records,
and the moody. intense platters were
q success. The same technique was
used to heighten the tension in the
Evening star., 1947-10-26

was CoIlpleCely Harris Ewing Photo
enthralled-the outside world didn't
exist, to me the dancers and their
dancing were all that mattered.
This first contact with real dane
ing was more than enough to con-
vince me that I wanted to study
ballet, so that I, too, could express
myself the way those dancers of
the company had. I wanted others
to be able to understand what I was
trying to show them. I could only
accomplish this by many years of
hard, concentrated work; many
hours spent in classes learning the
different positions of the arms in
relation to the movements of the
legs; the difficult ways of twisting
and turning the body and the in
tricate steps which look so efortless
to the audience. At the age of 10 I
was enrolled at the Washington
School of the Ballet and have been
a student there ever since.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Do
q,

pitch by the right. But the hands
never touch the instrument.
A currently popular album, re.
Gently released, uses the orchestra
ton techniques and the theremin
as they were used on the screen.
A second album has been planned.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
|RecOrd Row
By Betty Miles

The new favorite with teen-agers
is the music that underscored
"Spellbound," "The Lost Week End
and other psychological thrillers OF
recent years. Woven into intense,
beautiful and disturbing orchestra
ton is the eerie and almost human
wall Of the theremin, an instrument
that's played in a manner about as
unearthly as the sound it produces.
Composer Miklos Rozsa made the
public "theremin conscious" by
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Spiral Staircase" and, more re-
Gently, In THE Red House"
Invented by a Russian, Prof
Theremin, in 1924, the instrument
is played by the motion of the hands
in the air over an electronic field.
Volume Is guided by the left hand
Evening star., 1947-10-26


Interpretation OF
it by dancing. I
explained tn / S
feeling to my
parents and they
decided to allow
me to see some
real ballet dane
ing. I was tax
en- to a perform
ance of a famous
ballet company.
From the mo-
ment the cur
tains parted un-
til the finale I
Evening star., 1947-10-26

1.-THE Sunday Star ,DiH publish
each ,Deek an article 1Uritten By a
student chosen from school in
this locGlity)
Evening star., 1947-10-26
By Jacqmeline Williams, Is,
Washington School of the Ballet

From my earliest recollection
have wanted to dance to express
happiness, mischief or other emo
tions. When I hear music I want
to eynress NV
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Oakland Couple Wed
At Methodist Church
Afternoon OF Easter

Park City, April 9.-In the pres
ence of many friends and standing
before a bank of Easter lilies, pink
roses and ferns, Miss Ruth Whit
myer and Howard l.. Meets of Oak
land, Calf, were united in marriage
Easter Sunday, April g., at the Park
City Methodist church. Rev. M. j.
Wilcox, pastor of the church, per-
formed the double ring, candlelight
ceremony. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Whitmyer of
Billings.
Before the ceremony, Miss Elda
Neumann of Billings sang always"
and save Marie" accompanied by
Mrs. Phil Wagner, also of Billings.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin fitted dress, made with a
round neck and long sleeves. A
three-quarter length veil was edged
with lace and held in place with
pearl flowers, and the bridal bou-
quet was composed of deep pink
roses and heather, tied with white
ribbons.
The brides attendant was her
sister, Miss Mary Eta Whitmyer
of Havre, who wore a pink satin
formal and a corsage of gardenias.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Zimmerman
of Laurel. MI. and Mrs. Glen Cain
of Big Timber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Work of Livingston were
week end guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain. .
William Kober returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip to Los
Angeles where he was called by
the illness of his brother.
Kenneth Eastlick. a student at
Bozeman State college, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eastlick. Guests Sunday
at the Eastlick home were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Knutsen of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Eastlick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Eastlick and son.
Mrs. Samuel B. Flood returned
to her home in Sheridan, WyO.,
Thursday after spending several
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Dunsworth. Another
recent guest at the Dunsworth home
was her cousin Mrs. Rebecca Liv-
ingood of Crow Agency.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

So when the railroads make only 2Z
cents on each $1.00 of their net prop
erty investment, it concerns you.*
The funds for future new equipment
and improvements must come from rail-
road earnings and also from investors.
They will furnish money on reasonable
terms only if they have confidence in
the future earnings of the railroads.
You Haze Another Stake In This
Even if you do not own any railroad
stocks or bonds, insurance companies
and savings banks do. So you still have
a special interest in seeing that the rail-
roads are allowed enough to do a good
job -. for you.
We r publishing this and other
advertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which are impor-
tant to everybody.
'On total property investment, the railroads
made only ALSO.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
PARK ITYSECTION

Carl Whitmyer, her brother, was
best man. Phil Wagner was usher.
Mrs. Nets is a graduate of the
Park City high school and at one
time owned and operated a beauty
shop in Park City. She later went
to Columbus and in recent years
has been in business in Oakland.
The bridegroom served in World
wal II. He is now employed by
the government and is stationed in
Oakland.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitmyer in Billings, from *
to 8 p. m.
During the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Nets will leave on a trip of a
month and will visit Mr.. Mett's
brother in Indinana and his parents
in Houston. Tex. They will be at
home in Oakland after May 6.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Former Park Resident
Dies AT CIarkstOn;
Burial AT Park City

Park City, April 9.-William
Koenig, 81, formerly of Park City.
died Sunday, March 80 at Charleston,
Wash, where he had lived since
1941.
Mr.. Koenig, a carpenter, lived
in Park City from 1924 to 1890
when he with his parents moved to
Billings. In 1880 he was married
to Miss Beatrice Merritt in Billings.
He was a member of the Lutheran
church and of the Eagles lodge in
Charleston.
He is survived by a daughter
Skippy; his mother, Mrs. A. Baum
of Bohemian; five brothers, Arthur
| Koenig of Bismarck, N. d., Robert
Koenig, Ronald, Koenig and Paul
mig of Yakima, Wash; six sisters,
Merritt, Mrs. Ernie Love of Bill
lings, Mrs. Toge Provost of Clark
ston, and Mrs. Buster La Pont of
Billings.
Funeral services were held April
8 at the Smith funeral home in
Billings with burial in Park City
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kasteletz and
three children from Joliet were re-
cent guests at the Charles Eastlick
home and visited Mrs. Kasteletz's
grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Eklund,
who is at the Eastlick home.
The choir of the Laurel Metho-
dist church presented an Easter can
tata, "The Story of Easter" Sun
day evening under the direction Of
Mrs. L. Burr Conrad. The presen-
tation was at the Park City Metho-
dist church. A lunch was served
afterward at the hall by the Park
City ladies. At the Sunday school
session earlier in the day an Easter
program was given by the various
classes. directed by their teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eklund and
daughter of Great Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Eklund and daughter of
Barber were guests Sunday of Mrs.
N. C. Eklund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eastlick.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Special Levy Carries;
Harris, LierOw, Kober
Are Elected Trustees

Park City, April 9.-School cleo
ton was held Saturday April 3 at
the school house for the purpose
of voting on the special levy and
to elect three trustees. There were
145 levy votes cast with 123 for,
and 20 votes against, and two
blanks. There were 1872 votes cast
for trustees with R. j.. Harris, Sr.,
and Edison Hedges running for a
three year term, results were to
r. ]. Harris, 90, votes and Edison
Hedges 80 votes. Allen Lierow was
elected for the two-year-term with
173 votes, and Levin Kober, one
year-term received 1913 votes.
Others receiving votes with names
written in were Allen Hansford .,
Sam Sitzman 5, Charles Eastlick 2,
Dave Roth l, A. o. Nelson 2, and
four blanks.
Judges of election were Mrs.
Elizabeth Kinney. Mrs. Alex Fox
and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Miss Ellen Ware who teaches near
Reed Point spent the week end
with her father, Lee Ware.
Miss Ruth Whitmyer of Billings
was complimented by friends at a
miscellaneous shower at the hall
Tuesday evening. Friends present
were Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. George
Ostwalt, Mrs. Alec OSWALD, Mrs.
A. Kammersell, Mrs. Guy Stormont,
Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Laurel; Mesdames
Dove, Plowman, A. Eisenman, ].
Eisenman, Nelson, Davis, Tompkins,
Corwin, w Whitcanack, Flood, A.
Whitcanack, C. Eastlick, D. East
lick, Mosier, Dunsworth, Gebo,
Braun, E. Story, E. Kinney, Rymer,
Kaiser, Miss Pearl Davis, Mrs. G.
M. Whitmyer and the honor guest.
Many other friends unable to at
tend sent gifts.
Mrs. Albert Kline was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Garden
club at the hall. Roll call, "My
Favorite Rose" was followed by a
program on "Roses," and a round
table on rose culture, and kinds of
roses. The new scrap book for the
year 1916 was presented by Mrs.
j. w. Corwin. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf and
Kruger were guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Footitt and family in Billings
March 80, at a dinner h%onoring
them on their fifty-first wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wise of Pitts
burg, Pa, came recently to visit
their sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Wise and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wise.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
RHEUMATISM
and ARTEIRITIS

l suffered for years and am so
thankful that | am free from pain
and able to do my work that | will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz.
P.O.Box 825. Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Why it takes SO to make the grade

mpartialresearch pollsshowtha ,onthe
average people think wemake15% They
also think a fair return would be 10%.
What We Make
But for the year 1916, with the biggest
peace-time traffic in history, the rail-
roads earned only -. 2A%. This is
less than one-half the comparable earn
ings for other industries.
The reasons for this low return are
not hard to find. Since 1889 railroad
wages have increased 5261o% and the
prices of fuel, materials and supplies
have gone up 616io%.
But freight rates have just recently
been increased an average of only
1791o%-a year after the effective date
of the last big wage increase.
What About This Year?
1t is estimated that the return for 1947,
even with the recent freight rate in
crease, will be only about half the 6%
minimum return required to provide
the improvements and service needed.
This will be because of increased costs
6 materials and supplies; because GER
tain wage increases granted IN 1916
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

were in effect for only part of 1916 but
will be in effect for all of 1947; because
of increased special payroll taxes on
railroads; and because of a decline in
passenger business.
What Does This Mean To You?
The answer is "Plentyi" Your standard
of living is the highest in the world be-
cause of MASS PRODUCTION. But mass
production would not be possible with
out MASS TRANSPORTATION, which the
railroads provide at low cost.
Why 6% Is Needed
The kind of service your standard of
living requires takes a lot of money for
new equipment and improvements. To
carry out the postwar improvement
program for better equipment, tracks,
terminals and modern safety devices, a
minimum return of 6% is needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

days in New York city on bust
ness.
Friends of Mrs. Louis B. Orrell
of 318 Orange street, will regret
to learn that she is a patient at
Duke University hospital at Dur
ham where she went several days
ago for rest and observation. Mr..
Orrell is in Durham with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Perry
returned the first of the week
from Richmond by motor where
they spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hill Cronly and
visited their daughter, Miss Jane
Perry, who is a student at Miss
Madeira's School in Washington,
D. c., while away. The John
Hill Cronleys spent last week here
with the Perrys at their Wrights-
vile Beach home.
Henry Render has returned
from Alabama where he and
Mrs. Rheder spent the past three
weeks. Barbara Render is visiting
relatives and friends in Green
vile, Alabama, this week but is
expected home in the near future.
It is nice to see Mrs. Ashley
Curtis and Miss Jennie Murchi-
son back home again after their
absence of several months. They
returned to the city abount two
weeks ago and are again occupy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
We turn Old jewelly into.
New Christmas Gifts

Clever idea! Look over your old jewelry
and bring it in to us! We can take those
good stones, those laint settings and
remodel them into welry that's new,
different, uniquely charming! The re-
cipient will say it's the heavenliest
Christmas gift she ever had!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

ing their lovely home at 220 North
18th street after a wonderful sum-
mer spent in Canada, New York
state, and the middle west. They
remained for a few weeks at a
delightful resort in New York's
lake country, took a motor trip
through Canada with Mrs. Theo-
dore G.. Empie of this city and
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stewart
of Toronto, and visited their Sis
ter and brother-in-law, the Right
Rev. J. Reginald Mallett and
Mrs. Mallett at the Bishops house
in South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. NAL
lett was the former Miss Lucy
Murchison of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Slope of
Greensboro are the guests of MI.
and Mrs. David Lewis at their
home in the city for a few days.
William L. Bozeman and Fred
erick B. Graham have returned
from a business trip to Montgom-
ery Ala. Enroute home they
spent a day in Atlanta, Ga, with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Alexius,
Tr who since their marriage last
spring have been making their
home with the formers parents
in Oleander, will move within the
next few days to the Oleander
Court apartments. Mrs. Alexius
was Frances Warren of Trenton,
before her marriage.
We are thankful for the cool,
dry weather we are having at
present. Some people claim fall
is depressing but to our way OF
thinking it is a season OF thanks
giving that the heat of summer
is behind us for another year, and
a period of renewed energies and
bright promises of things to come
We feel pepper at this time OF
year than at any other so car
therefore accomplish much, ano
what greater happiness or salts
faction is there in life than the
thrill of accomplishment?
With kindest regards and best
wishes.
Sincerely yours,
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Wrightsboro P-TA
Plans Monday Night
Meeting Al School

A meeting of the Wrightsboro
Parent-Teacher association will
be held at the school building
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The new minister the Rev.
Red Newland, who as just NOV
ed to he Wrightsboro communl-
ty will. conduct the devotional.
A special musical program
has been planned by chairman,
Hugh Oosterwyk which includes
several numbers by G. Postman
on the solo-vox.
The guest speaker Of the even
ing will be Mrs. Emma Howell,
executive secretary of he Fami,
ly Service Society.
The grade mothers from al
rooms are asked to meet Mrs.
Rudolph Murray membership
chairman, in the library for Il
minutes before the opening OF
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Miss Blanchard
Complimented
AT Cocktails

Mrs. Robert S. Blomme ana
Miss Kay Haithcock were most,
esses last evening at a cocktail
nsrtv lin the Finca room OF st.
!Tohn,s Tavern, honoring Miss
virginia Blanchard, whose mar
raoe to Charles J. Cunningham,
.Jr-. of Wallace will take place
in Wallace Saturday.
Guests were invited for cock
tails at 7 o'clock. During the
evening hor d'oeurves, canapes,
and mixed drinks were served.
Among the guests invited for
the occasion were: Mss Blanch-
ard and fiance, Mr.. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Hy-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Burk-
heimer, Graham Burkheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Davsi, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram Solomon, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Fowler, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Blanchard,
Jr.
William Byers, John Head,
George Field, Jr., M. T. Craig,
Noah Kacur, Miss Anne Bryant,
Lloyd Joyner, Mrs. Leila Riley
Dutchie McKeithan Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hewlett Butler.
Robert S. Blomme, Cecil VI
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Glib
son, Pete Burkheimer, L. c
McDuffie, Jr., Miss Hattie Dan
iel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sneeden
and Miss Pat Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

hear she is coming back home for
one of her all too infrequent
visits.
Mrs. John Russell Pope of New
York city and Mrs. Gordon Will
son of Baltimore have returned
to their homes after spending last
week at Mrs. Pope's seasonal
home, "Airlie- On-the- Sound
Mrs. Pope, who spent much OF
her young ladyhood here, is the
former Miss Sadie Jones, daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Henry Wal
tiers and the late Pembroke Jones
of New York, Newport and Will
mington. Her husband, the late
John Russell Pope, was one Of
Americas outstanding architects
having designed the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington, D. c.
among many other famous struc-
lures. Mrs. Wilson (nee Elizabeth
ELLIOTT lived here with her fam.
lily, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
C. Elliott, ST., in the early 1900's
She is the sister of George B
Elliott of this city.
Mrs. John N. Alexius of Clean
der is Visiting her sister ano
brother-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Wood, at their home in Nor
folk for a week.
Thomas H. Wright and L. Pau
Campbell are spending severa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Kathryn Best,
D. B. Stegall
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. David Castor
Best of Hallsboro, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Kathryn Lee, Of Hallsboro and
Wilmington, to Donald Burris
Stegall, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Floyd Randolph Stegal of Will
mington.
The wedding will take place
on November q at the Halls
boro Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Oak Grove Chapel
Circle To Serve
Supper On Friday

The Ladies Circle of Oak
Grove chapel will sponsor an
oyster supper Cried oysters) on
Friday evening from 6 to 8 D,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Vereen
announce the birth Of a son,
Charles Wymac, Jr., October II.
Mrs. Vereen is the former TIA
lyme Baggett of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
R. Farmer announce the birth
of a daughter, Lorain, October
% at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
n D NOVEMBER ? ID.

building. 1''''y School
Proceeds from the
viii Srn;s be under nc r the personal sIpp 9ps
and Mrs; R. S. Ian nd H. Seller
by me members of the circle assisted
tend. 'I'eo to At.
Ironing rayons when .b
! glossy. sum anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
RIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pearsall
announce the birth of a son,
Michael Clark, October 81, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Pearsall is former Irene Smith
of Greensboro.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-17

A. Yes. the VA can make tuil compensation payments to veter- ans who have been discharged from it's hospitals with arrested pulmonary tuberculosis up to TWO years after date of discharge if necessary.
 O Will a veteran who entered the service under the Armed For ces Recruitment Act of 1945 lose any of his GI benefits because of the law officially ending the war as of July 20, 1947?
 A. No, he will lose none of his rights, even though his enlistment extended beyond July 25,, 1947.
 o. How long after discharge are readjustment allowances available to veterans?
 A. Readjustment allowances are available to eligible veterans at any time until two years after dig- charge or until July 25,, 1949. whichever is later. The program ends July 25, 1852.