davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Around
the
Town
&~M

Mrs. P. A. Johnston and Mrs. M.
F. Crawford were in attendance at
the banquet and program at the
Northern hotel in Billings last Mon
day evening which marked the open
ing of the seventeenth annual mem
bership drive of the Billings Com
munity Concert association. An
nouncement was made that the 1947-
48 concert program will include a
performance by the Original Ballet
Russo. Helen Traubel is to be the
featured singer on the next con-
cert, the date of which has been
changed to May 81 and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold F. Schwab
are the parents of a son, born Mon
day, May 2 at a Billings hospital.
Visiting in Billings Sunday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Laughlin were Jake, George and
Esther Krug.
Nearing completion of their Star
badges is a group of 20 girls which
meets regularly every Monday even
ing with Mrs. P. A. Johnston at
her home. A party for the girls
in the future is being planned, Mrs.
Johnston said.
Sandra Kay DeWald's fifth birth
day was celebrated last Tuesday
when her mother, Mrs. Walter De-
Wald, entertained a group at a
party and served refreshments. At
tending were Mrs. Dollie Bradbury
and Jackie, Mrs. Robert McCracken
and Darlene, and Mrs. Foster Song
and Sonia and Douglas, all of Bill
ings; Gary Hoppel, Connie DeWald,
Jerry Ann Nelson, Dolores OSWALD,
Karen Ann Prouty, Kenny Parker,
Betty Leuthold, Beryl, Jerry and
Dick Frank, Billy Bulge, Ricky
Frank, Sherry Lynn DeWald and the
honor guest, Sandra Kay DeWald.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Position Of kan
In r. F. C. Is Open

Federal Civil Service announces
examination for appointment to the
position of examiner (loans) in the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
Persons who desire permanent po-
sitions will have an opportunity to
file for a civil service examination
leading to probational appointment
with permanent classified civil serv-
ice status in this position in the
Reconstruction Finance corporation,
Mont; Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
The entrance salary for this posi-
ton ranges from S3,420 to 5000 a
year..
Applicants for this examination
will be graded on the basis of their
experience, education and training.
No written test is required.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 10 and 90, except that these
age limits may be waived for vet
Grams and under certain conditions
for war service indefinite employees.
Further information on this ex-
animation and the necessary appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, 210 Central Building, Sc
4, Wash; the secretary, board
of U. S.. civil service examiners, at
any first or second-class post office;
or from the Director, Eleventh U.
Civil Service Region, Room a.,
Central Building, Seattle 4, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Denmark's Foreign Minister
Says Greenland Not for Sale

COPENHAGEN. Denmark does
not want to sell Greenland and is
not willing to negotiate with any ma
ton on such a sale, Foreign Minis
ter Gustav Rasmussen said.
Speaking in parliament, he repu-
dated recent reports that Denmark
was negotiating with the United
States on sale of Greenland.
He said the United States had
never offered to buy it and added:
"On behalf of the Danish govern
ment I establish that Denmark is
not willing to negotiate on the sale
of Greenland. 1t will not be sold to
any nation"
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

different playlets, dancing and
speciality numbers were Marilyn AL
bertus, Alvin Conner, Don Herriott,
Paul Void, Betty Lackman, Leo
Yeager, Lauretta Tubman, Dorothy
Hilgert, Marian Henry, Shirley
Adams, Jackie Renner, and Patty
Anderson.
A picnic, planned to be given on
the school grounds in observance o.
Sadie Hawkins Day, was held in the
gym because of rain. A dance in
the evening, with prizes awarded for
the most appropriate customs, con-
GUIDED the days events.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson had as
their guest at a Mothers day din
ner, Mr.. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Esther Wilson of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ruff are the
parents of a son, born Thursday,
May 8, at a Billings hospital.
DR.. Josephine Stickelberger arriv-
ed Tuesday from st. Paul for a
visit of several weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Stickelberger.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
HurIs Himself Nine Times
At Speeding Cars; Killed

ANAHEIM, CALF. - The state
highway patrol said Placido Rod
riguez, %, a Mexican national, tried
nine times to commit suicide-and
finally succeeded. Eight times Rod
riguez threw himself in front of
speeding automobiles, officers re-
ported, and eight times the drivers
avoided striking him. On the ninth
try, Rodriguez was fatally injured.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

Applications must be received by the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam
iners, Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, 210 Central Building,
Seattle 4, Wash, not later than
May Is.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Negro disqualification

If to apply for disqualification at the county
hospital it quite possible that he may end at Kemps
Rest Home East Broadway. Taking the face value of
such statement would be led to believe just did
the Negro recipients of aforementioned arrangements
Gently that segregation and around Phoenix is march
ing VIGOROUSLY onward.
The Sun is indeed in sympathy with thoughtful Negro
citizens of the Capital City who supcous and desrous
>of explanation of every local innovation which carries
with it stigma of 'for Colored only" like the signs
found in the deep South above drinking fountains and
sreetcars and other vehicles for public conveyance All
of agree that segregation the forerunner to Nazsm
is not wanted in Phoenix any other city within the
borders of the United States but there remains however,
question to the tactics to be employed in combating
and blocking such discriminatory practices.
The explanation given in regard to sending of Negro
patients to Kemps Rest Home is connected with over
crowded conditions existing at the county hospital Seem
ingly White patients sent, unknown to the Negro
public, to other rest homes to help Dissolve the county
hospitals housing problem One has objection to being
among his people; generally, such is preferred Too
there is nothing wrong with the Kemp Rest Home; it
is very fine Negro-owned and Negro-operated going
The objection lies in the apparently imposed
segregation.
Let accept this slight alteration of services pro-
vding CD that proper medical attention, equal to that
offered at the county hospital, may be obtained by
patients transferred to East Broadway O that of
the Negro applicants during this emergency admitted
and remain at the county hospital throughout their hos
ptalizaton PERIOD and (3) that when and if adequate
space is obtained and medical attention is available at
the county hospital, Negro will be forced to be in
termed at Kemp Rest Home because this pactce existed
during the present emergency.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

it's departments with an Anniver-
sary celebration terminating four
years of successful work as leader
of Arizona's Oldest Negro Baptist
Church.
The celebration will start Friday,
August Is at 8 pm. Double header
service with Rev. G.. D. Burns,
Pastor of Phillips Temple C.M.E.
Church his choir and congregation,
Rev. Holt, Pastor of Antioch Bap-
tist Church, his choir and congre-
cation will open the celebration.
Sunday, August II, 800 pm, Rev.
w. A. Washington, Pastor, Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, and Rev.
A. C. Hendricks, Pastor Mt. Calvary
Church, Tucson their choirs and
congregations will conduct the
Anniversary service; Rev. Ken
dircks will preach the anniversary
sermon. Monday, August 18, 500
p. m. there will be an Anniversary
program and banquet. Singing by
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

the Church's combined choirs with
each department of the church
represented on the program fol-
lowed with the banquet in the first
unit.
Rev. Nelson is closing his fourth
years work here in fine Christian
style. Recently Evangelist Coleman
w. Kerry Sr. and his son conduct
ed week long revival, 10 candi-
dates were baptised at the colse
of the meeting. Rev. Nelson
preached each Monday at 7:45
p. m. over K. p. H. o. for the
Phoenix Ministerial Association
during the month of July.
"Wings Over the Golden West
Chorus" the singing group which
he organized is being presented by
KOY each Sunday this month be-
tween 11:30 & 1900 a. m, and at
night can be heared at East Lake
Band Shell.
The public is invited to listen to
the service on the air and attend
the night service at the park.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

the call he was waiting for. He
was told that the Cleveland In
dians also were dickering for
Jethroe.
And Uncle Charlie says he is
tired of sitting next to the phone
tearing his hair" So "the deal
is off," Just like that.
We asked him what about the
other players-a first and second
baSeman-he was also reportedly
interested in?
"Sam Jethroe was the man we
wanted" Graham said. 1--WE need
an Outfielder and a leadOff man.
JethrOe would fit into our club.
The others WON'T"
We don't blame Graham for
having his heart set on Jethroe.
Currently hitting .321, he leads
the Negro American League with
81 stolen bases. He is rated
great fielder with plenty of speed
and the man who led the league
with 1893 in 1945-the year
Jackie Robinson batted .345 with
the Kansas City Monharchs.
But we'd like to remind Gra-
ham that Jethroe isn't the only
player in the Negro loops. Not
counting Jethroe-and excluding
Lorenzo (Piper) Davis, Birming-
ham Black Baron Shortstop who
is under 3O-day option to the
st. Louis Browns-we can thing
off hand at least nine men who
would be an asset to any big league
clug-and that goes for the San
Francisco Seals.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Deal is Off
BY CARL WILLIAMS

SAN FRANCISCO,-Charles e s
Graham, co-owner of the San Fran
cisco Seals, today stopped cold in
his we'll publicized drive to be
the first Pacific Coast League
owner to hire a Negro baseball
player.
Graham has been sitting beside
his telephone for two days await
ing a call from Chicago. He was
wait ng to hear how much it was
going to cost him to put Cleveland
Buckeye outfielder Sam Jethroe's
name on the dotted line-and in
a Seal uniform.
Graham told The Daily Peoples
World today "the deal is off,"
He got his phone call from
Chicago, all right, but is wasn't
>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~s~~>>~~~~~.~~~~~~~s
Misses Naomi Ried and Melissa
Kelly.
Elder and Mrs. Eddings and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
and Missionary sister Collier de-
parted for Albuquerque, N. M. to
attend the Mountain States Council
of the Penticostal Assemblies of
the World.
Roy Lee Byrd and his baby
sister Joan have been visiting with
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. White for the last few
weeks left for their home in San
Diego, Wednesday. William D..
Taylor another grandson who ac-
companied them here will remain
in Mesa.
The entire citizenry of Okemah
extend sympathy to Bro. N. c..
Mitchell and family during their
hours of grief and sorrow over the
loss of their dear son and brother
R. L. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Smith cele-
brated their 45th wedding an
niversary, Sunday, Aug. 3.
Mrs. Johnnie Ried was pleasantly
surprised on her 50th birthday
with party given her by her
children. She received many tokens
of their love and respect.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

In 1889 ISac Babbitt discovered
the anti-friction alloy known as
Babbitt metal. Congress voted him
$25,000 for his invention.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Reddy's Corner
East jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Aug. 8th, 1947

Well Folks
Did you ever try to do two
things at once? That is me. Pm
trying to do a little work and
still stay on a vacation basis. 1t
just doesn't work out right. Pm
going to have to go to work
Well, pretty soon anyway.
Have you taken advantage of
out special price of 79c for a 5th
of your favOrite California Wine,
Port Muscate, TOrkayor Sherry :?
did you know that for 99c plus
some ice cubes you can make
nearly a half gallon of a sparkling
cold, refreshing drink? Here is
how. Take 5th of your favorite
wine( Price 1907 add a large bot
tie of sparkling water Price zoe
-15c plus SC depOSit) serve over
ice cubes in a tall glass-Total cost
99c. Inexpensive, but what could
be cooler or a nicer refreshment
on these hot days?
If you don't like that cOmbina-
ton how about BEER? We have
4 brands of 1Oc PER BOTTLE. OF
course they are clOseouts but they
are still good beer, and we always
keep them cold for you. ($2.S5 A
CASE PLUS SOC DEPOSIT.)
Well Folks-It'S here for you
Come an Get It!
Thanks "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

Banana Rennet-Custards
With Marmalade Sauce
2 medium bananas
2 cups milk (not canned)
package vanilla rennet powder
Whipped cream
Orange Marmalade Sauce
Cut one banana in small cubes
and divide among or 5 dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM, (110' F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat. Add
rennet powder to milk and stir
quickly, for te1c seconds only.
Pour at once, 1ohiIe still liquid, into
individual dessert glasses. Do not
move until set - about 10 minutes.
Then chill. Just before serving
chilled rennet-custards, top with
the other banana (cubed), Whipped
Cream and Orange Marmalade
Sauce.
Orange MarmaIade Sauce: Com
bine a cup orange marmalade and
2 tablespoons cold water or cream.
Blend we'll.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

The banjo, a stringed musical
instrument, was introduced in, the
United States by negro slaves.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

iect: Teach Them to Observe All
Things.
Again in the night service he
delivered a straightforward mes
sage: "The Eagle Stirs Her Nest"
The first Sunday, communion
was given.
Bro. o. c. Drummer, Reparter
The morning service of Shiloh
Church was boradcasted last Sun
day, the text taken from Revela-
ton 3-2, subject: Stranger at the
door. The might service adjourned
early with the congregation at
tending in a body, the N.A.A.C.P.
meeting at East Lake Park.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Time to Change Desserts

Now is, the time for all good
desserts to come to the aid Of the
hearty ones.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Oken1ah News
BY Mrs. S. M. White

The Zion Rest District S. S. &
BYPU Congress of which Elder
Eddie Hankins is president just
closed one of the greatest sessions
in its history according to Rev.
Hankins. r-e
The Cradle Rool Class of the
Willow Baptist Sunday School
recently picnicked at East Lake
Park in Phoenix, chaperoned by
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
CHURCH news
Sunday School Picnic

The various Sunday Schools of
the city together with the city
Recreation Department are spon-
soring a city wide union picnic for
boys and girls under the ages of
eighteen, at East Lake Park,
Thursday August Ia, from 10 am.
to $50 pm.
Activities include game contests,
swimming events and a double
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Shiloh Baptist Church

Sunday School was conducted
last Sunday by Brother James
Smith. While awaiting the arrival
of the newly elected Pastor, Rev.
w. M. Carr, Pastor of the Pilgrims
Rest Baptist Church was in charge
of the Morning Service, his text,
which was handled beautifully
was found in Mathew 28:20; Sub
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
header ball game.

header ball game.
Participants are asked to bring
lunch; ice cream bars and punch
will be furnished. William john
son, in charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Church Celebrates
Pastors Fourth
Anniversary
BY James L. Davis

Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Minister
of the First Colored Baptist
Church, 5th st and Jefferson,
will be honored by the Church and
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

desserts to come to the aid of the
hearty ones.
Spring fever days are here, and
no matter what you have heard
about spring fever, it is often an
overloaded stomach rebelling against
the continuation of large, heavy,
winter meals. Our body needs less
fuel in warmer weather. If we fail
to recognize this, we, get that
languid feeling that is called Spring
fever. That's all there is to it.
Cut down on your meats and
starches. Forget your mince pie,
plum pudding, and large helpings
of cake. Top off moderate dinner
With some light dessert such as a
lish of rennet-custard. Watch
pring fever disappear before you
now it.
Incidentally, spring desserts may
be made in the cool Of the morning,
placed in the refrigerator, and
brought to the dinner table, cold
and delicious. Little work, small
expense, healthful and yet light.
What more could one ask for?
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

here a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bean had as
guests Mr.. Beams nephew, Donald
Bean, and Mrs. Bean of Duluth,
MINI. They returned to Duluth
where Mrs. Bean will teach school.
Eugene Otto of Great Falls, who
formerly lived in Laurel, visited last
week at the j. j. Krug home.
Clifton H. Royalty arrived home
Sunday morning from a vacation
trip to Kentucky, his former home
state, and Florida. Florida was
fairly cool, but the Great Lakes
region in general and Chicago in
particular was very hot, Royalty
found. He said the Montana climate
was the best he had encountered.
Mrs. Vincent Kaufholtz and chill
dren, Sherry and Garry, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Pope and son Christie
pher, all of Cheyenne, Wyo., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Void,
Jr., over the Labor day holidays.
Mrs. Kaufholtz and Mrs. Pope are
sisters of Mrs. Void.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Shay and
daughter Carol have returned from
a two-week vacation trip during
which they visited Albert Shay at
Columbia Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur George at Bozeman, and
toured Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Cecil Paulus visited last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Stadalman. When she re-
turned to her home in Manchester,
Wyo., she took her son, Mackey
Helsvig, who will attend school in
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Nygard of
Rapelje were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann and
son Leo were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank.
MI. and Mrs. DUNCAN McCauley
and two children arrived by plane
from California to visit Mr..
McCauley's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
d. H. McCauley, and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. DUNCAN
who are visiting here from Denver.
He returned home early this week,
his family is remaining for a
visit.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss and son Bruce
eft Tuesday for California. Mrs.
Bliss will visit her son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helburg
and their two children, Stephanie
and Michele, at Alameda, and will
De joined there later in the month
~ her husband. Michele was born
Bruce Bliss will go to
Los Angeles where he will begin his
unior year at the University of
Southern California.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Karl Krug and son Albert, who
had been visiting Mr.. Krug's neph-
ew, J.. J.. Krug and family, and
other relatives in Billings and
Powell, Wyo., returned Monday to
their home in Garden City, Kans.
Mrs. Dane Vannice and children,
Patsy and Dane, returned Monday
from Tracy, Calf, where they Wis
tied two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Noel, step-father
and mother of Mrs. Vannice. Mr.
Noel, who has been i'll the last
month, shows little Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Baus spent
Sunday and Monday in Thermopolis,
WyO., the guests of Mr.. Baus' bro
Their and sister-in-law, Nh. and Mrs
Victor Baus. 1t was the first time
the brothers had met since Gay
Baus returned from five years of
service overseas. The Laurel couple.
a huge crowd at the Their
mOpolis rodeo, with the wild horse,
Desert Dust, one of the main at
fractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Baxter
are the parents of a son, born Tues
day, Sept. 2, at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Matt Vanberg was hostess at.
luncheon Tuesday for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goyer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mr.. and Mrs. Goyer are
for Auburn, Wash, to spend
some time with their daughter, Mrs
Eric Martinson and family.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

Lance, spent the week end on an
outing at Wade lake.
Mrs. P. H. Wilson and her sister,
Mrs. Emily Macdonald who was her
guest from California, left for Man
dan, N. D., to visit their mother,
Mrs. Julia Friedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
family vacationed over the week end
at their cabin in the Big Horn noun
tains.
Mrs. Ira Rodgers returned Sum
day from Yakima, Wash, where she
accompanied Mr.. Rodgers sister,
Mrs. A. Dalhern, who had visited
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
The News
ofLAUREL

Miss Rosetta Fritz and Mrs. Helen
Toombs spent the Labor day holt
days on a trip to Great Falls and
Butte.
o. N. Vadnais and sons, Lloyd and
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
O Aids Growth

Warm-blooded animals in cool re-
gions usually attain a larger size
than the corresponding species in
warmer climates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Harding Glass Company
To Expand Facilities

The Hardings Glass Co. is ex-
panding their facilities at Front
and Auburn Streets, Kennewick,
with a new 25x36 concrete build
ing attached to their present To-
cation to better enable them TO
take care of their rapidly growing
business.
After selling out his paint and
glass business in Bremerton,
Harding, with Mrs. Harding, spent
one month covering this tate for
a prospective location and after
a thorugh check located in Ken
newick.
Harding, who follows his father
in the glass business, has had 80
years experience in this business.
Fred Harding senior is still work.
ing actively in the glass business
with w. p. Fuller Co in Seattle.
Fred Harding Junior has had
several years with w. p. Fuller
Co., both in Washington and Cal
ifornia and for many years was
glazing foreman for G. e. Belk-
nap Glass CO., Seattle and has
many of Seattle's most modern
store fronts behind him. Feeling
that this district will be one OF
the fastest growing in the state,
he has thrown his chips in here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

mic followed by business meeting
on the lawn at Mrs. I. N. MuellerS
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belair en-
tertained at bridge Saturday eve
ming for DR.. and Mrs. Burke Haus-
child. Game honors were won by
the guests of honor.
Mrs. Jessie McClure's son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stiague
came Monday from Portland to
visit her for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bottomly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams
spent the day Tuesday in Prosser.
Mrs. Bob Hicks, who has been
convalescing at the home of Mrs.
I'M. S. Kinkaid, returned to her
own home Saturday with her
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips are
guests for several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hanson are
leaving Sunday to visit for a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Yandt in Couer dsAlene.
Six girl friends helped Marlene
Kisick celebrate her tenth birth
day Tuesday by having dinner
with her and then all going to
the movies.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid entertained
the Christian Missionary Society
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. KratZer went
to Pullman Tuesday to make the
acquaintance of their new grand
son who has arrived at the Bill
KratZerS. -....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graves are
| announcing the engagement 01
their daughter Wanda to Floyd
(BilD Williamson of Richland. The
date of the wedding has not been
set.
Mrs. Fred Blair and daughter
Margaret arrived Monday from
Taft, Calf, to visit relatives here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
VA Reminds War / Vets
Of Insurance Privileges

In statement directed to vet
Grams of World War / holding Ma
tional Service Life Insurance, l..
A. Clemens, local VA contact rep
reSentative, this week reminded
such holders that names of de-
ceased beneficiaHes should be re-
moved from the policies and re-
vised to include new or conting-
ent beneficiarieS.
Clemens, who is available at the
Kennewick City Hall, each We'd
neSday, also said that there are
numerous veterans throughout the
state who do not now hold poll
cies, either because they have
never applied for it or because
they have allowed their policies to
lapse.
All first war veterans who had
any active service between Octo-
Der 6, 1917 and July 2, 1921, may
now purchase insurance, he said.
Expiring five-year level policies
may be renewed for another five
year period without medical ex-
animation,