davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-24
1n Mrn1nrtatt1

MIDDLEDoRE, ANNA I. In loyin!
I. iehHn5 MippIEpoRF j. 30 tnee ward Who de-.
parted this life five years ago today: De
fs%per aolg Name me- church. g1 :rf The FAMILY.
MILLER. GEORGE H. In sad but Low.
GEORGE H. MILLER. who departed thi
life thirteen years ago today Decembel
"A, 1884 Anniversary REQUIEM mass vii
be offered at ST.. Martins Church for th'
repose of his soul.
have only your memory, dear father.
To remember my whole life through,
drIM9 trssSgre ths im1Es OF Sn1r ySon; y
MILLER
NEWMAN, ROSA A. AND WILLIAM. II
loving memory Of our dear mother. ROSi
A. NEWMAN, who left US so suddenly, De
cember "a, 1914, and our dear father
WILLIAM NEWMAN: who departed thi
life January 2, 1912.
Let US think Of them today.
Resting where mo shadows fall.
LOVING CHILDREN.
1t is sweet to remember our parents, dear
Who thought abfsp5; viN aEe soN 'nst .s oHN fssr
WASHINGTON. EUGENE P. In sad bui
father. EUGENE p WASHINGTON who
passed away thirteen years ago today De
cember "a, 1884.
A token of love and remembrance
His memory to US is = treasure,
LoyISa WIEE, HoRA 'wAsHfNoroN
Evening star., 1947-12-24
HeI|ineer Will Asks
Burial in Manhattan
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-A final
resting place on the banks Of the
Hudson. near his beloved New York
was the desire of Mark Hellinger
A. writer producer who died last
Sunday
His will. filed for probate yester-
day, asked that his body be en-
tombed in a mausoleum by the
river in Manhattan, with no more
than $4,000 to be spent on the me-
mortal.
Funeral services we're to be held
in Hollywood today.
The petition for probate valued
the estate as exceeding sl0,000,'
but 1t was believed that it will ex-
ceed s250, ,O00-with the bulk going
to his widow. the former Gladys
Glad, ziegfeld Follies girl, and two
adopted children, Mark. jr, and
GLADYS. ..-.. g.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

Mrs. Florence Acosta is going tc
get a spring suit for Christmas
gray-blue ensemble designed and
sewed down to the last stitch by her
cab driving husband.
It's Cabbie Reno Acosta's first
venture as a dressmaker. but he
has been working up to it ever
since he was boy on Philippine
farm.
In those days. he used to watch
his mother welding her dexterous
needle. To him, the dresses she
made were the ultimate in needle
work.
Years Of Wandering.
He wanted to try his hand at 1t
but years of wandering intervened
Successfully, he became a machine
oiler in a sugar factory at Pahala
Hawaii; pineapple picker at Maui
Hawaii; lemon picker in Cali
fornia, a hospital attendant, in
Phoenix, Ariz.;; a salmon packer at
Kodiak. Alaska; an orange picker
In California and finally a cab
driver in Washington.
With the money he earned cab
driving, he enrolled in a dress de-
signing course last October and
promptly announced he wanted to
make a suit.
A suit is sort Of complicated for
a beginner, but the 41-year-old cab
driver was firm. Every Monday
night since then, he has labored
Evening star., 1947-12-24

over his creation at the school.
II wanted to make 1t as a surprise
for my wife" he explained. "She
was trying to make dress for her
self, and I found the measure
ments."
He picked out the material him
self. His selection was blue-gray
He favors subdued colors. because
they do not kill a girls person.
atty Besides, his wife likes gray.
Distinctly New Look"
He made his own design and cut
his own pattern. The suit is dis
tinctly new look" with its long
jacket and lowered hemline, but 1t S
"old look to Mr.. Acosta, because
the women of the Philippines always
wore long dresses.
The cutting didn't bother him. He
has cut cloth before to make himself
silk shirts.
But the suits satin lining was q
hazard.
Fitting the armholes in the lin
ing, "he sighed, that was the worst
part. That was much harder than
driving a cab"
He can't wait until his wife sees
her surprise at the Acosta home,
1119 Oates street NE, tomorrow
morning. He has already told his
instructors at the Magda Studio
of Dress Design that he wants to
make a dress next-a long dress.
1T will probably be for my wife,
he said, but she will decide that"
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee
Asks Limited Divorce,
Charging Desertion

Mrs. Thelma l.. Lee has filed suit
in Montgomery County Circuit Court
at Rockville for limited divorce on
grounds of desertion from her hus.
band. E. Brooke Lee, vice chairman
OF the Maryland-Na Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
former county Democratic leader.
Mr.. Lee, SIS, relinquished number
Of party posts several months ago.
He now is living in Silver Spring
while his wife lives at the Lee farm
at Norwood.
Mrs. Lee is represented by At
torneys Arthur G.. Lambert and Ed
ward S. Northrop. Her husbands
attorneys are Joseph B. Simpson,
jr., and Miss Vivian Simpson.
The divorce petition alleges deser-
ton in August and asks alimony
commensurate with Mr.. Lees posi-
ton"
Mrs. Lee Is the former Thelma L.
Lawson and the widow of James
Crawford of New Orleans. She was
married to Mr. Lee in the early
1930s. It was his second marriage.
He had been divorced from the
former Elizabeth S. Wilson.
Mr.. Lee has one child. Bruce, by
his second wife, and three by his
first wife. They are Blair Lee III,
Silver Spring; E. Brooke Lee, jr..
Lawrenceville, N. j.. and Mrs. David
Scull, Wellesley. Mass. Mrs. Lee
asks custody of Bruce.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Paul 6. de Puschulis
Buried in ArIinqton

Paul George de Paschalis. So, son
of Mrs. Mary B. de Paschalis, 1911
Yuma street NV. was buried yes
terday in Arlington Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services in Brook
line, Pa, where he had his home.
He died December 18.
Employed by the Bureau Of Inter-
nal Revenue for % years, Mr.. de
Paschalis had worked for the bureau
here before transferring to the
Philadelphia Office % years ago. He
attended school here and was a
graduate of Georgetown University
Law School. He was a native Of
Scranton, Pa.
Survivors, beside his mother, are
his widow, Mrs. Rose Burns de
Paschalis; a daughter, Jane, and a
son, Edward.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Clio 1e|egraphers
Defer Strike Action
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Any strike
action by the CIO American Com
munications Association against the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in
the New York metropolitan area
has been postponed until after
union and management represen-
tatives meet with q Government
mediation official.
An association spokesman said
leaders of the union voted last night
to postpone strike action. Their
meeting originally was called to de-
eide whether to strike or to follow
the lead Of three AFL unions which
postponed a strike against Western
Union in the rest of the country
for at least so days while a fact
finding board studies issues in the
dispute.
The CIO union. which represents
1000 WU employees in the metropol-
itan area. Is seeking wage increase
Of 26 cents an hour. Present wages
average $1.23 an hour. according to
the company, but the union con-
tends they are less.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
1n Mrntnria11t

CONWAY. LILLIAN. In loving. memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother. LII
LIAM CONWAY, who departed this life
four years ago today. December "a. 1913,
Lois, EMMA, EVERETT, CLOVIS AND
2sz + our ds.5 t.the! 5ogHu& ;SSEaf . =
sso Tse psee@bea e. 1as5 e lie
Shall claim OF death cause US to grieve
And make our courage faint and fall
Nay Let US faith and hope receive. ~
HIS The THEE TqS9s st fEeE Rsysnd Aab hs Nv Wo
SONS. FLORENCE ONLY. LEILA AND
MAGGIE DUFFIN; BRAINARD AND
GODFREY. ROSA. In loving memory
Of my, dear mother; ROSA GODFREY. who
passed into eternal rest twenty years ago
today, December "A, 1927.
miss you. dear mother.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, CLARA.
my dear father, WILLIAM s. GRAY. who no
passed away eleven years ago today. De-
cember "A. 1896.
only ask to live each day,
So when my work is done,
! will see my dear father in Gods home.
Because Because ne Was one Of tn .he best OF fsthsrS hers
GREEN, FRED. Sacred to the memery
Of our husband and father. FRED GREEN,
day, December "a, ls42.
God knew that he was suffering,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
AND "hlSRfEfG' RfFE ANb Rsafs 6A5eHfEs: e ahlRs
cry q n1 dsas hssbsnd e sEs52a1R !sslas
ago toaay Ve g. ns hs4e
His memory is all I have left,
His cares are all at rest:
But I am thankful today can say
H2s fsed IoVTNg 5i ond WIFE fld my SzAfRER1sE I'll
HOLIDAY. BENJAMIN ?. In loving men,
HOLIDAY, who departed this life one year
ago today. December "a. 1916.
HIS !, FRIENDS, CATHERINE AND CLAIR
.s.4 EyA a sSns sun eva Hot
ago today. ynG Decemser psseq Il, is4o. years
Gone is the face We. loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved TO hear:
Tis sad. but true, We wonder why,
The best are 'lEoEi EoEl4sb hi Eit Fzn1lf Il die
JENKINS. SARAH C. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. SARAH c. JENKINS.
who, passed away two years ago today, De-
cember "a, 1945.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever In my heart;
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LUCILLE.
KELLY, SHANNON c. In memory Of
our husband and father. SHANNON C.
KELLY, who departed this life December
"a. 1912.
1t is so lonely here without you
And sad along Iife's way;
Life does not seem the same to us
Since you were called away.
Peaceful be your rest, dear Shannon.
'Tis sweet to breathe your name:
In life We loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
Nothing can ever take away
The love . heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keep you near.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MRS. MATTE
KELLY, AND SON, ELLSWORTH KELLY
LUCAS, ROBERT H. In loving remem-
brance of our dearly beloved brother. ROB-
ERT b. LUCAS, who entered the haven of
rest Christmas eve. December "a, 1919.
HIS gentle spirit and loving ways will
linser long In our memory.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. MRS. MINNIE
L. WRIGHT AND LOUISE A. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

1897 he taught Latin and Greek
at Catholic University and at the
same time was co-editor of the
Patristic Studies and Studies In
Medieval and Renaissance Latin. He
also was contributor to the Catho-
lie Encyclopedia, the dictionary of
Late Medieval British Latin and the
Journal of Philogical Association.
DR.. Mullen was dean of Columbus
University Junior College from May,
1888, until September, 1912, when
the co-educational night school was
discontinued. Afterward he worked
year for the Ofice of Civilian De-
fense.
Since 1943 he had been doing ed
itorial work on the Safety Review,
published by the Navy's Office of In
dustrial Relations.
DR.. Mullen was born in Somer-
vile, Mass. and received master of
arts degrees from Holy Cross Col
lege in 1915 and from Catholic Uni
versity in 1924. He received the de-
gree Of doctor Of philosophy in Latin
and Greek from Catholic University
in 1926.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Marian Eleanor Mullen and two
brothers and two sisters who live in
Somerville.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
5ergei ToIstoi Dies;
Writer'S 5 Eldest Son
BY the Associotsd Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 24-Sergei Tolstoi,
IS. eldest son OF the late Count Leo
Tolstoi, famous Russian writer, died
yesterday. The body is lying in state
In the Tolstoi Museum in Moscow
Sergei Tolstoi was known in his
own right as a composer. The Of
ficial obituary In the government
newspaper Izvestia said he wrote
many romances, sonatas. funeral
marches, violin waltzes and Scotch
songs"
Izvestia said the state literature
publishing house is now engage In
the issuance of book he wrote
entitled Essays on the Past"
Mr.. Tolstoi figured little in the
public life Of the Soviet Union and
was honored mainly as the son OF
a famous father.
On his 80th birthday, he was
awarded the Order of the Red Ban
ner for editing his fathers works.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
J. P. Van 0vermeer Dies;
Retired GP0 Foreman

Joseph Paul Van Overmeer, r.
former president of Local No. 4 of
the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders, died yesterday at
Prince Georges General Hospital
after weeks illness. He lived at
3709 Quincy street. Brentwood.
Mr.. Van Overmeer was born In
Detroit and came to Washington A
years ago to work at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE as q book
binder. For nearly. four of his 80
years with the GPO, he was foreman
of the bindery. He was retired in
1888 and moved to Maryland about
four years later.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
Walter G. Moyle, Broadmoor Apart
ments, and Mrs. James Mowatt
Brentwood; four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. His wife
died more than 20 years ago.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Friday at st. James Church
in Mount Rainier. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Montgomery 10 Probe
Tax Exemption Pleas
By Private Schools

The Montgomery County commits
sioners will launch an investigation
to check the validity of tax-exemp-
ton requests by private and paro-
chial schools on the ground they
are nonprofit institutions.
This was announced by County
Supervisor Irving G. McNayr at
yesterdays meeting of the commits
sioners in Rockville.
The announcement was made
after an application by the Day
School Of Sacred Heart Academy,
Inc, for tax exemption on its 35-
acre tract on the Rockville pike
near the Bethesda Naval Hospital
was referred to F. Bernard Welsh,
attorney to the board.
The board then approved a mo-
tion by Commissioner Charles H.
Jamison to have the county heads
visit the property.
Mr.. McNayr said he had in
structed county assessors to evalu-
ate the properties of schools request
ing tax exemption, but not to send
tax bills to them pending an in
vestigation to determine whether the
institutions actually are operating
on q nonprofit basis.
According to Supervisor of As
sessments Wilton T. Allen, there are
about 10 such schools in the county
He estimated the value of the prop
erty involved at between $4,000, 600
and 100000. Tax bills are due to
60 out by May /, he added.
Washington I. Cleveland, repre-
senting the Montgomery County
Safety Board, told the commits
sioners his organization will meet
with the State Roads Commission
at 10 am, December 81, in Balti-
more to urge the commission to go
ahead with plans for the widening
of Wisconsin avenue north Of Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda. Board
President Brooke Johns accepted
Mr.. Cleveland's invitation to accom-
pany the delegation.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Lindbereh in Hong Kong
On Business for Air Line
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 24.-Charles
A. Lindbergh. arriving from the
United States via Manila today,
told newsmen his trip was Official
Pan-American Airline business y
He asked that they report nothing
more than his arrival.
His schedule calls for his depar-
ture for Shanghai Friday, and a
later visit in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
George A. HoIderness Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. "a (P.--
George Allen Holderness, 80. retired
president of the Farmers Bank and
Trust Co. OF Tarboro. N. c., died
yesterday in Richmond hospital
where he had been . patient for
three wears
Evening star., 1947-12-24

SAFETY Review, a
N w Depart
ment periodical,
will be offered at
9 am. Friday at
st. Mary's Cath
olic Ch u r c h,
A e x a n d r | a
Burial will be in
Mount Comfort
Cemetery.
DR.. M ul1 e n
died M o n d a Y
night at his
home. IS Edge
wood terra C e,
Belle Haven. Va.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Births Reported
(rrom d. C. Bureau of Vital stati

From d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Archie and Gladyce Ansell. boy.
Harry and Peggy Bertram, girl
George and Mary Hraasch, boy.
James. and Molly Brodle. girl.
Harold and Betty Butler, boy.
Irwin and Mildred Edwards, girl.
William and Lillian Hannemann, gi~'
Wilbur. and Lois Kane. boy
Conrad and Hilda Kreps, girl
Leonard and Loetta Longerbean, ="
James and Falecha Lord, girl.
Stanley and Sylvia Love, girl.
Robert and Montrue Moore, girl
Willard and Annie Moser. girl
James and Elizabeth Mulcahey, boz
Harold and Helen Olds, boy.
Francis and Consuelo Walsh, boy.
Clarence and Araminta Anderson, boy.
Carrington and Ernell Davis. girl
Ivan and Dorothy Elmore. girl
Eoderick and Ruth Magellan, girl.
James and Mary Morgan. boy.
Bernard and Elizabeth McNeill twin boys
Alhert and OleetA Robinson. girl
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Rites for Dr.. Mullen,
Former College Dean,
To Be Held Friday

A requiem mass for DR.. Francis
J. Mullen, SO, former college dean
and Catholic University instructor,
who was on the editorial staff of
Evening star., 1947-12-24
DrathH

POLES, MYRTLE. Departed this life on
at. 1907 Wylie. st. ne, MYRTLE POLES,
She leaves to mourn eight children, twelve
grandchildren, one aunt. one sister.in-laE
and a host Of other relatives. Funeral
services will be held Saturday. December
|27. at pm, at the Ebenezer Church,
4th and D sts. Sc, Rev. e. Cater omcfat-
ing. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
ROBERTS, LINCOLN. A special COM
munication of Anacostia Lodge:
No. 81. r. A. A. NJ, Is called for
M Saturday. December q, 1947;
MY services for our late brother,
w LINCOLN ROBERTS. BY order
OF the orshipful master.
w a HANDY, Secretary. IS
Evening star., 1947-12-24

eember 81. 1917. Arthur r" GREENE sEESis of 81
Fenton st. ne. husband of Ethel Greene.
father Of Thelma and Zelda Greene, Min.
netts Turner and Herbert Greene, and
brother OF Mary Dogs and Susie Greene.
Friends may call at the Mslvan Il Schey
Funeral Home. N. J. ave, and st NV,
where services will be held Friday. De-
cember %, at l pm Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
HEAT IS FOUND
IN ATMOSPHERE
CHEMISTS Claim Blazing
Heat Layers Found In
Frigi9 Upper Areas

,ncp1NGTON, Feb. 1-(HCLay'
blazing heat have been founc
els .s " frigid upper atmosphere. sci
= i announced tonight.
~. 10 now it had been assumed
sboye seven miles the temp
tna. remained constant at 81 de-
sfss' below zero fahrenheit.
'E p,,t thermometers in rockets
Da' disclosed a torrid zone with
nave Of ITO degrees between the
MI and 4O-mile mark.
vron 40 to so miles, the air
1--WE colder again, the tempers'
l slu" probably dropping as low as
,a below zero. The thermometers
t nv registered 80 below.
r,en from so to rs miles occurs
....her torrid zone where the rock
thermometer recorded 212 de-
Zoos and the scientists calculated
=. maximum probably is s3S de
ue
Irees. u;,oc &c o,,es+;or
mark. That is as high as investi'
a..ions have been made but re-
ssrch is being continued to ex-
snd their range.
THESE discoveries were announc'
ID by the National Advisory Com.
nittee for Aeronautics CAUSING il
=. supplement- Its standard atmos-
more data officially adopted in
ioE.
"Tbese new findings" its state.
r.nt said, will make necessary
s.w design and construction tech
,ioues to permit aircraft operation
n these torrid zones
But that is something for the fu-
s,re Planes thus far have not op-
srated much beyond ten miles high
The new data was obtained by
thermometers in W. rockets
launched at White Sands N. M.
officials said the findings confirm
nav theories that there are layers
ahot and cold air above the earth
which remain In permanent posi-
Non, never fluctuating widely ir
altitude, although they may be.
come hotter or colder with the sea.
sons.
The National Advisory Commit
he for Aeronautics is an official
government research agency. 1t as.
Ggned a subcommittee last April
prepare a new ''stndrd" chrt
u the If to supplement the 1926
chart. The old one showed the at
nosphere from sea level only to
EOOO feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
Stolen Pin-Stripe Suit
Is Recovered By Victim

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-ReWn.
liam McGovern was eating break.
1ast IN a manhattan cafeteria to.
DAY when a man in a brown pin.
stripe suit sat down at the same
table.
The stranger didn't interest Nc.
Govern, but a cigarette burn on
the lapel of the suit did.
McGovern cagily told his fellow.
diner he wanted anothercup Of
coffee and asked the newcomer
to make sure the busboy didn't
take away his breakfast before
ne got back. The stranger in the
brown pin-stripe said he would.
In a few minutes, McGovern was
back at the table-but not with a
cup OF coffee but with patrolmar
Joseph Watson. The man was still
keeping an eye on McGovern'
breakfast.
And he was doing it, asserted
McGovern, in McGovern's brown
pln-stripe suit-his best suit.
Police said the man, Gilbert
White, a merchant seaman, later
admitted he had taken the suit,
among other things, from Meow
ern's nearby furnished room on
January 81.
AT the police station McGovern,
because the man had been so
obllglng about watching his break
fast, made a concession:
He'd just take the coat and let
White wear the pants to court
since White hadn't any others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
BUILDING SLUMP
NOTED IN CITY
Morton's Report Reveals
January, l947, Falls
Short OF Last Year

A sharp slump in the number of
building permits issued in Whining
ton during January, compared with
the same month in 1916 is noted in
a report made by Gilbert F. Nor
ton, city building inspector.
Morton reported a total of 68
permits during January 1947, total
ing SILT, 1923. so. The city collected
$321.5O in fees, the report shows.
During January 1916 the office
Used 1913 permits for buildings esti-
mated at $2581O7.
Morton explained the slump by
pointing out that during January
last year the total permits included
that issued the Greenfield Prop
critics Incorporated for a large
manufacturing plant, costing $780,
OOC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02

The earliest legislation in ILL
nois on the trespassing of animals
vas passed in 1919.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
The Vets MoiI Bog

q. /. Insurance
Assuming you have kept your Ma
tional Service Life Insurance in
force by continuing premium pay
mentS since discharge, chances are
you have not considered the method
of payment to your beneficiary If
your policy is in force and you have
not specified a mode of settlement
since discharge, your beneficiary
will automatically receive the pro-
ceeds in thirty-six monthly Install
mentS. However, number of OPP
tional settlements are available
First, it may be paid in cash.
Second, it may be paid in month
ly inStallments from SO to 240
months and any balance remain
ing with the fund is always draw
ing interest at 3 per cent. A $10,-
600 policy paid in 240 monthly in
stallments pays out at the rate of
$3.50 a month for total of $l3,
224
Third, policies may be paid out
in monthly installments for life. IN
der this plan, payments will be made
throughout the lifetime of the bene-
ficiary, their size dependent upon
the beneficiary's age at the time
payment begins. However, pay
ment is guaranteed for 10 years,
so that a contingent beneficiary will
continue to receiv the guaranteed
payments if the first beneficiary
does not survive the 10-year per-
iod.
Final option is that of refund life
income. This plan is similar to
the one just discussed, except that
it guarantees payments to a con-
tingent beneficiary equal to the re-
mainder of the face value of the
policy, instead of payments for the
balance of 10 years.
In most cases, where the guar
anteed payments cannot be made to
a beneficiary. they will 60 to the
estate of the insured or of the bene-
ficiary.
If you wish to specify another
n ethod of settlement on your NSLI
policy your VA contact office at RIM.
8. Whips Block, 3rd and Main,
Kalispell, will assist you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Many Veterans Using
Education Privileges

Applications from l98,369 North
west veterans for education and
training under laws administered
by the Veterans Administration
represent almost 38 per cent of vet
Grams population in the area, the
VA reports
A total of 77,726 were enrolled
in training courses at the end of
February. OF this group. 81 per
cent, or II ,067 were enrolled under
the G. I. Bill and 6459 under the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act. C. l.
Bill privileges are available to all
hcnorably discharged veterans and
who served more than go days in
the armed forces or who were dis
charged for a service-connected dis
ability. Vocational Rehabilitation
Public Law 16) provides training
for veterans who, because of ser
ce-incurred disabilities, need as
sistance in restoring employability
Trainees in schools and colleges
under provisions of both bills at
the end of February totaled 3d.
487 while veterans in job training
numbered 1929.