davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

n-t. Tl,o,.,,. va
" '.''' r--.....s..,,. 1r...Ia,. ara,
visiting relatives here for q e" days.
M c,..,l r p.ni,,. WIN ,,t,,,.,
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~ ~ ,., ,,', ...:.5 ~, i i.,.
Ii '7 NJ M ,r,. n i
Flch.
Rr.s pobort G White and darrh-
lo,. 1Ta,v Ann Of Lakewood Ohio
,yorc bora for several DAYS with nel
motbo,-in-Iaw Mrs C. f. White. and
'''''
Dwight Roy. student at the Mary
land University School of Dentistry
in Baltimore, spent Easter with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Roy IN
Helen boWSef returned 10 l'''
work at Creiim on MONDAY "l,e'
spending the Easter holiday WIN
her parents, Mr. ana WIS l'9''II
boWSet' al 0eI"HsPol'
" > va : 80 - - .'''' ra,,.
iloliie -,iol I - " H. 49, t,a,ha. -
"'y = 'i .. ~. I NJ. U,a.tao
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

''' ''''' '''''' ''@I Wv ''''' ''''l !.
o,''N'.''' ~ '''' - -.
W '' row ava i'''' '''' ''' ''N ''''
de-
j. G.. Collins. Ruceton. was a
Weekend guest Of his son-in-law and
- S'''''' ' w ~ 49,
ny '''''
Miss Margaret Rudy. Annapolis,
spent the Easter weekend here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r..
Rudy.
nual banquet Of the members of the
Oakland Fire Department at Fixes
last evening.
MISS KUN Nell'r, VINO was con
l'''" 10 neI nome VI 'V'ei a. ""S
this week in the office Of the County
Welfare board.
"Iehh ilo'Iman spent l'e "etN-ei'u
mere ana upon ms ieturh 10 CoI1ege
ARK was accom- l'aIileu oE MIS- non
-.4a 1aTsD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oakland, Maryland
.ey. Luther Lee liare. Paslor

Rev. Luiher Lee Hare, PasIor
9:30. Church School for all age
groups. Pastor Luther l.. Hare will
teach the Adult Glass in the church
while Mrs. Coplin is away.
10:45, Worship Service, followed by
congregational meeting to consider
Improvement to property.
900 p. m, Buffet Supper for con
gregational reception to new mem
bers received in 194S
1870 p, m. Sound movie, March OF
Faith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Rev. George W. Simpson. Pastor

Paradise-W Worship and Preaching,
10 a. M; Sunday Church school. IL
a. m; Young Peoples service, 7:l5
McHenry Sunday Church School.
10 a. m; Worship and Preaching,
11:15 a. m.
Loeb Sunday Church School
10 a. M; Adult c. F., 1915 p. M; Wor-
ship and Sermon. 7:45 p. m.; Prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7;45 p. m.
Crellin- Sunday Church School, 10
am; Adult C. E., 7:l5 pm. Worship
and sermon, 7:45 pm; Prayer ser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod. Pastor.

10000, Sunday School with classes
for all age groups. $50. Baptist
Training Union. 1870, Evening wor-
ship and sermon by Rev. Johnson.
1880, Tuesday. midweek prayer and
praise service. 2:3O, Wednesday, Bap-
fist Women's Prayer Circle.
Felndale: 1000, No preaching. H.,
Sunday School with classes for all age
groups. 1870. Wednesday, midweek
prayer and praise service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford FiEo and family,
Markleysbmg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clotfelty and family. near Oak
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Georg and son.
Walter and grandson, Dale Fike,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg,
neal. Accident. last Friday. Mr.. Georg
and son. Walter, were also in Grants
vile last Thursday ON business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

Rev. Austin Schildwachter, Rector
St. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. m, SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. mo Church
School.
Anderson Chapel. Swanton. p. mo
service and sermon.
Our Fathers House. Altamont s
p. M, service and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
ON Me N~Rnxude

replaces both the clutch and first,
second and high gears.
But as nearly as we can find out
- and we talk to lot of people
- it isn't any one thing that puts
Buick at the top of the at" parade.
It's the overall richness of this
honey in all the things you've
dreamed of finding wrapped in an
automobile.
Ask any friend who drives a
Buick u then see your dealer and
get firm order in, with or with
out car to trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
ACCIDENT

Randall Georg, Wadsworth, Ohio.
spent the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs Alex Gcorg. FlatWoods.
Dinner guests ON Sunday also were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Oakland, Maryland

Masses on Sunday at 500 and
1000 a. M; Confessions on Saturday
from $500 to 500 p. m. and from 1880
to $50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01
WHATS DIFFERENT ABOUT
DYNAFL0W DRIVE =?

To an efficient new pump aefi oboVe), Buick
engineers have added a true turbine right
and an ingenious new sspcreharsing assem-
bly, lin hand) which produce torque-boost-
ina action in starting ond oceelerating. The
result is the first device on any American
passenger car which employs liquid TO NJ
the function Of both the clutch ond the usvol
low second ond high eeors The clutch pedal
is eliminated and simple control gives you
manuel selection Of power ranges ond
direction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Gilpin. Juanita Bucket Norma Green
Alma Platter, Virginia Smith, Joyce
Warwick and Pearl Wland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

Power? Naturally. You can't sit
long behind this big Fireball
straight-eight without falling for
it plenty hard.
Handling? Ride? Room? They
all have their avid fans among
Buick owners. Especially now
with completely new kind of en-
CINE mounting ironing out vibra-
ton build-up as never before, and
in this Convertible model, with
automatic top, door-window and
front-seat adjustment.
is it the wonderful newDynafiow
Drives that's causing so much
talk?
In ROADN1ASTER models that is GER
tainly a big factor. You'll never
know how silky smooth drive
can be - what fluent new ease
there is to all your going - till
YOU drive the car where iqnid
IAoncJ1,,e md Eridr,ve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-04-01

TITS much the same way with
cars as with people.
Some 'have il" some don't.
Some you 90 for, all out = with
out quite being able to lay finger
on why. And those = well, they
usually become your firmest
friends.
What is it that makes so many
good folks say this trim honey's
"got it,? Good looks? One has to
admit it's nice to ride in car that
is Enthusiastically itself and not just
slightly modified version of
something else.
Size, weight? Well, the polls tell
us it's pretty important factor
since, if you like an automobile
that does things, there just is no
substitute for Drawn and solid
substance.
Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mui
Evening star., 1948-03-14

by 90 per cent, injuries e6 per cent and
fatalities were non-existent.
In Hartford, Conn, 81 miles OF thorough
fare we're earmarked for an experiment. o1e
stretch was relighted according to the most
modern principles and the rest was ieit
UNCHANGED. In the months that followed.
traffic increased to the same degree m eacn
area but the rates of night pedestrian acct
dents were vastly different - up ~ per cent
in the unchanged section, down So per cent
in the relighted section.
Establish losper speed limits for n'e"t
dririns. The National Conference on Street
and Highway Safety has recommended 40
miles Der hour as the nighttime limit on
roads where the day limit is SO m.ph.
Set up night shift for the police
force. Traffic officers should be assigned
particularly to key danger spots. Districts
where there are taverns and bars should be
heavily patrolled, and the men on these
beats should be on the lookout for symp-
toms OF drunkenneSS.
Proride the notorist scith set OF
visibility aids. Stripe the center lines OF
highways with white paint, install traffic slg-
nails and illuminated or refectorized signs
When plans are made to naodernize
the present high,cay system, the needs
of night drivers should not be oreT-
looked. Every county and state expects to
do something along these lines within the
next few years. Bright road surfaces. side
walks for safe pedestrian movement, and
turnouts for disabled cars should be included.
Keep street lights on tchenerer nee
essary. Pedestrian and vehicular traffic is at
its heaviest during twilight hours and this is
the time when many cities try to save
money on lighting: Providence, r. l.. has a
setup that comes close to the ideal. Street
lights are turned on Is to 20 minutes after
sunset and off 80 minutes before sunrise.
During cloudy weather lights 60 on 20 min
utes earlier and off 20 minutes later. This
schedule has helped Providence keep night
accidents at minimum.
Make head-lanp inspection comp"l-
sorry. Concentrate on cars that preceded the
1910 "sealed-beam" models.
Initiate preventive educational pro-
gram for drivers and pedestrians. PAM
phlets. posters, radio dramas and round
table discussions will make the public con-
scious of night hazards.
This, of course. is a long-range program.
Even if we're fortunate enough to see it
instituted in every city and state in the
Evening star., 1948-03-14

ne' 49,. p,,l.hvry's IiME Dkk, DkklSnn, Rest
ass. ac.;lv-delieousy with Pa'so"'o - -. ID ar
s... 8. 80 10 ss "H"@s. . b. 9. room
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HEADLIGHT HOMICIDE
Continued from page nine

country, complete safety at night will still
not be achieved. The finest highway system
and the most scientific lighting equipment
can, by themselves, win only half the battle.
The other half is in the hands of 4O.OOO.OOO
American drivers.
Here are some simple rules that will help
you shoulder your personal responsibility:
/. As general rule stay under 40 miles
per hour so you won't overdrive your head
lights. Average headlights provide safe vision
for about $50 feet and if you're travelling at
50 miles an hour it will take you 100 feet
to stop.
Z Always use the proper headlight beam
- the upper when travelling on rural high
ways, the lower when passing another car or
on well-lighted streets.
3. Fix your eyes on the right side of the
road when passing an oncoming Car at night.
This will help minimize headlight glare.
4. Don't stop on the highway at night. If
your car breaks down and you can't help
yourself, keep your parking lights on and
signal approaching cars to make certain
their drivers see you.
S. Keep your windshield clean. A dirty
windshield increases glare. decreases visi-
bility
s. Remember that fatigue is inevitable at
night. You're not as alert at 10 pm as you
we're at 10 m. so don't bank on split-second
reactions.
7. If you're taking long trip at night,
get enough rest before you start out Don't
overeat - it's an invitation to drowsiness.
9. Be particularly watchful of pedestrians.
They're not intent on suicide when they
stand directly in the path of your car. It's
just that they spotted your lights and
assumed you saw them at the same time.
This misconception helps to explain why
seven out of 10 pedestrians killed are hit at
night.
If you're pedestrian. avoid walking on
country roads after sundown. If you have
to walk there, stay on the left side of the
road facing oncoming traffic. And wear or
carry something white.
8. Don't drink and drive.
Night driving is full-time job. When
you're sitting behind the wheel. don't try to
keep UP with conversation going on in the
back seat Only if you give it your undivided
attention can you hope to make night
driving safe. The End
Evening star., 1948-03-14

stirring constantly Add niue s;. e, ~e and return
to slightly beaten egs YOU; al M owe. low heat
to remainder Of n'.te .,, eeous.sntiy. Add table,
about two n;na,esi 81. .absespoon grated lime rind
:pSTssa spa aloos n@s ssen eoaorins Cool Spread
layers c,.,h;ue / egg white. -
esp sus.r. cup hsh, corn corr sIs 'sp.oooa aesm
.s:;pess sap 'a q dssb< be .,pss
boiling .s,ss ..ss. nd d Isa ps.l from ss;n,
w.ts1 ;hs asa enough to sp.ead Fros. sides ano '0'
s. anm Decmate with lime rnints-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Madison County
News


On Sunday June 13 1913, a fine
services held at China Grove A. NJ.
F. Church. Ait Sunday School the
program was a Children's Day ex-
ercise, conducted by Mrs. L. f. Nc
Donald. The offering was s5.35.
Open server for the China Grove
Benevolent No. l. Song and prayer
led by Bro. A. Rhode president.
Sermon by Bro z Reed pastor.
Subject, Give Services for 9th
ers." Which was enjoyed by all pre-
Rev Turner Jones, Rev. Geams
Thompson. Rev. Sylvester Thomas.
Rev. A. L. Murrell, Rev. T. M. Moore
Rev. L. E. Hunt.
Music by China Grove Choir.
Mrs. E. Reed piano, often rails do
noted Sister Alfirda Jones No. Al
total often e$lo5.5s
A. Rhode, Pres.
Arta NJ Bullie, secte.
Rev. M D. Gilbert of Madison
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Jean and Barbara Jean Hinton.
Yvonne Rudd, Gladys Thompson,
Mary White, Jean Tory, Virginia
Franklin and Fannie Lee Jones.
Mr. Eugene Anderson, Chicago
was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Cellestine King, 203
E. Hamilton Street, Sunday, arriv-
ing on the City of New Orleans
Sunday night he found his mother
doing fairly well Mr.. Anderson is
the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. A.
r. Thomas, 2122 Mobile ST Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas also visited their sick
daughter Sunday
Mrs. Lille B. Morrow and son.
Willie, visited Mrs. Morrow's moth
er, Mrs. Maud Price and family
Sunday at Hickory, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Anderson and
family were guests in the home of
Mr.. Anderson parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson of Yazoo CITY
They report a most enjoyable visit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
sent 81 for public collection.

sent 81 for public collection.
Mr. Charlie Jones sent 25c for
public offering to China Grove on
Sunday. Mt Pleasant Willing Wor-
kers No. IL was present and shared
a part with the Benevolent No. l.
There were so baskets prepared the
dinner on Sunday.
II others paid 81 each who failed
to bring dinner. Others haven't
been reported. yet.
Mr.. Gin Oldridge of Jackson is
still on the sick list reported not
much improved.
Mrs. Matte Jones. l417 Top ST,
Jackson. visited lin Madison last
weekend, attended the annievrsa-
ny Sunday. She was the house guest
of her brother and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Bullie She reported an
enjoyable time while here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

-
his fun with very lovely chick aud
didn't seem to- have his mind on
the Piney Woods girl at all,
Walter Minniefield trying to teach
Verna- c. Wansley how 10 do the
Be Bop was as amusing to us as
it seemed to have been confusing
to her.
Now, all you cats and chicks who
don't know how to do the Be Bop
had better start learning cause an
other real Be Bop King will be in
town when DIZZY Gillispie comes
to the Skating Rink, September Is.
Now that Annie Jewel has put
Nose Thigpen down, she seems to
be having much fun with Anthony
Hughes, they made a fine looking
couple.
We haven't heard Jimmie D. talk
ing ABOUT Melvin much since Daisy
came into the picture, seems that
Melvin is all up in the air over
Daisy.
Nose 1nigpen seems to be rather
unlucky in his love affairs these
days, First Daisy put him down.
then Annie Jewel dropped him. and
now it seems that he is clear out of
Ruthie Macs picture.
E. H. Hayes says that Juanita
Hoard is just what the doctor ord
cred for him.
Dorothy Mae, your friends want
to know if it's true that you have
Ted down for Scott
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
SPECIAL VALUES

No. PIG - 1916 Ford VS-95
Two-Door Super Deluxe Low
Mileage -- S1695. 90
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Taiiling Tess

Well. the jumpin cats and chicks
are back down to earth after hav-
ing been sent way up into the
sky by Racket by Mr. Jacouet,,
the worlds most exciting saxophon-
list. i. yea man, Mr.. Jacquet really
came on strong with his Blues III
and Mutton Leg the man who
sensational sax work made Flying
Home" it really was dance
and we were happy to see all of old
regular jump fans out, such as Sof-
ia, Hazlene the Jumpin Chick, SallY
Robbie Lee. and just coolies of others
+. by the way. Sofia, although we
must say you were really gone
gal with your jumpin Tuesday mite,
taking on four and five cats during
one dance, we still feel that before
we can give you the title, we must
let Hazlene get well -. you know
she's just out of the hospital and
simply couldn't compete with you
on the dance floor she says
however, just you wait, she'll jump
rings around you !. well we'll all
see @
$50
Rubbye Lee Hart was OH and in
a big big way. if you know what
we mean. is that the new heart
beat Rubye Lee?. Fine fellow ole
girl, that's certain.
Now Granville Barnes, don't tell
US you didn't come into the dance
because the music was worth the
money we simply refuse to believe
that.
Rufus White was really having
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Rev NJ D. Gilbert Of Madison
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Seems as if Ella Polk really like
the name, Lille, once it was Willie
Mack and now its Willie C.
Make up your mind Carrie, who
is the fellow, Wardell or Walter?
We haven't heard much about B.
B. and Levy Davis since the Picnic,
Sunday before last, they were real
~ having lovely time together.
Billie Ray and Dorothy Dean
were also making whoppee at the
Picnic, they make lovely couple.
Floy Seals wants the whole world
to know that he is all out for Err
nestine Banks and doesn't care who
know it.
Cora Banks and Earnest Keller
seems to be building stairway to
the stars. Keep up the good work
kids.
johnnie Griffin and Dessaree D.
Hoard are deeply in love and want
the whole world to know it. With
Johnnie coming home from Chicago
soon, we guess there will be we'd
ding bells.
A.V Clark and Pearlie Brown
are that way about each other and
don't care who knows it.
We wonder if Jessie Blackmon's
girl friend know that he and Pearlie
are going up to Chicago.
We wonder what Evelyn Kelly
will do since Katy, Mae Purvis
took Robert Gray away from her?
We hear that Katy and Robert plan
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

an early marriage, is that SO kids?
Lovebirds and Cute Couples: An
thony Hughes, Annie Jewel Martin
Melvin Jones, Daisy M. Hoard, Will
lie C., Ella Polk, Willy and Dor
othy Dean, E. H. Hayes and Juanita
Hoard, Walter Jones, Carrie Pick
ems, Scott j. and Dorothy M. Till
man, Levy Davis and Beatrice JEFF
1erson, Floy Scales and. Ernestine
Banks, Earnest Keller and Cora
Banks, Johnnie Griffin and Deasree
Hoard
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Gatesville News

The Egypt Hill, Sunday School
met at $50 at Supt in charge. The
classes took their places. Substitute
teacher for No. 2 was Miss Armet-
ia Thomas and No. Mrs. Genene
B. Ayers. The lesson was demon
strated by Bert Brown. The delega-
ties to the Sunday School institute
made a report of a. successful meet
ing which was held at Redbone M.
B. Church. The Jackson Southern
aires will render program at the
Egypt Hill School house Sunday
June 20. At o'clock p. m. Sponsor
by the Heroines of Jericho.
Mr.. Samuel Alsgood spent a week
end with his mother Mrs, Hattie
Alsgood and sister Mrs. Lizzie Nix
and children Mr. Alsgood is atten-
ding a business school in New Or
leans, La.
Mr.. Adelll Nix is spending his
summer vacation in New Orleans,
La. workings He is a student at
Afcorn College .Alcorn, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
North Jackson
News

Little Doris Ann, attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph My
ers, 935 Ann Banks Street celebrat-
ed her fifth birthday Sunday, June
IL in the home of her parents. Shar-
ing the pleasures of this affair with
the honoree were, Misses Minnie
Pearl Harris, Maggie Lee Ebert,
Beverly A. Whahver, Grace Mae
Tate, Arnetta Thomas, Connie Hub
bard, Claudine Paterson, Gloria
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

The typical Navy recruit is II
years old, unmarried. has no de-
pendents, comes from a rural area,
left school at the age of is, and
joined the Navy to travel or to learn
a trade, according to a recent sur
vey conducted by the Bureau of
Naval Personnel among 2.40o new
enlistees.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

U. S. Navy recruiting stations in
San Francisco and Los Angeles
placed first and eighth respectively
in nationwide percentages of quotas
enlisted during the first quarter Of
1913. San Francisco's 141.7a6 of
quota was Sc better than its near
est challenger, while Los Angeles
was not far behind with 115.4R Of
quota.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

The first Wave assigned to over
seas duty during peacetime was
recently sent to the Nays public
relations office in San Juan, Puerto
Rico
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
September Youth
Month

Governor Dan E. Garvey today
asked every Arizonan to join in
the Salute to You th-Youth
Month.
Youth, Month will last through
September.
Because the greatest asset of
this nation lies in it's youth, Ari-
Zona, in cooperation with a ma
tional campaign, is joining in a
Salute to Young Americans dur
ing the month of September, "
Governor Garvey said.
at is known by all that the
young people of our nation are
fundamentally sound and need
only proper guidance to develop
into useful and responsible citi-
zens.
"In many instances youth has
been forced to seek its own de-
velopment because of the lack of
adult supervision and interest
which could direct its attention
into channels of useful and health
full activity and recreationH
The Governor praised the news
papers, the radio stations, and the
theatres throughout Arizona for
fostering Youth Month, and asked
"our citizens, in supporting and
participating in the activities of
the month, to fully realize and
accept their responsibilities to our
young people,"
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

Increased. rates of compensation
for widows, children and dependent
parents of deceased veterans who
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Mh4MMMd
Mxeua7G0',,

The majority of veterans attend
ing colleges and universities full
time under the GIL Bill will be able
to work part-time without having
their subsistence allowances re-
duced, according to w. T. Harda-
way, manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Regional Office at
Phoenix.
No reduction in subsistence will
be made as long as income from
productive labor and subsistence
allowance does not exceed these
monthly ceilings" established by
law last spring: Cd $210 a month
for a veteran without dependents;
CD $270 for a veteran with one de-
pendent; or 90 $500 for veteran
with more than one dependent.
This does not mean that there is
limit on what a veteran may
earn while attending college full
time, Hardaway explained. It does
mean that a veteran-student may
receive his full subsistence allow
ance if his monthly earnings are
not more than $135 if he has no
dependents, $165 if he has one de-
pendent and $17O if he has more
than one dependent.
For full-time training in colleges
or universities, veteran may re-
ceive $75 a month subsistence if
he has no dependents, $1O5 if he
has one dependent and $120 a
month if he has more than one de-
pendent.
Hardaway pointed out that stu
dent veterans can simplify and
speed UP the payment of their sub
sistence allowances by submitting
all necessary papers to the school
at the time they register.
Papers which should be submit
ted by the veteran at the time of
registration are:
For veterans enrolling in train
ing for the first time a certificate
of eligibility from the VA and
proof of any. dependents. Depen-
dency proof usually consists of
marriage or birth certificates.
Increased rates of compensation
for widows, children and dependent
parents of deceased veterans who