davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY in large apt. area. close 70
theater; 81 300 weekly income ample
rm and equip, excel. display; Ayr. lease
EOLLOMAN REALTY CO.. EX. $500 and
FR 35S3: -6
COUNTRY STORE, a bargain; 1 acre; f.
Em; modern home. fun bsmt,; poultry
house; store fully stocked with general
m9chandise: loc. in clean village Above
aiso includes real estate. JOHN BURDOFT
Coiesville, Nd, RID Q, Silver Spring.
Call Ashton lMd) 3s46. %
NO: 81 sEMIsELF-sERvICE GRoC.; no
possession; low rental long lease; priced
ior fast sale, $500, complete with ige
easy terms
No. go. groc, col section; no beer; $500
WY bus; lge. apt good for beginner;
5000 complete; half cash down. Cali
LlndLer with BILL SIMONS, EX. $751;
COLORED - RESTAURANT, beer-wine
oolns good business long-established eX-
ceLIent location; well equip has ? apis
ABOVE; rent reasonable, Swear lease;
owner has other interest; 1t is money-mak
inE ingo proposition; will consider partnership;
Spiendld opportunity. A. S. ECONOMON
Broker, Elk. 00S4, DU, 6SI7
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-Md. 8 Va.

ALEXANDRIA. Rosemont-Desirable room,
choice location; excellent transportation
to Pentason: $3.50 week. Alex. 2273.
y
ssth ST. Md Park. Md-LSe. front
rm,; for middle-aged. employed woman
Call HI. 6Ol6 g
FINELY FURNISHED ROOM for gentle
man. private residence, Bethesda: adjoin-
ing bath | block excellent transp.; $40
NICELY FURN. RM, 2 girls. gentle home:
laun. priyils.. unlim phone. Call after
pm. Owens 1873. "a
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ROOMS FvRhlsHEp-s.L. ond s.w.

FURNISHED Room, In exchange for
CLEAN. NICELY FURN. RIM, near bath.
private home, near trans, employed cou-
MINI, near Ely sc. VI 4744 5
LGE. FRONT RM., suitable girls; conv.
to everything FIR. O107. -
1857 ST. S.E-Double room, suitable for
couple or single person. TR. 2939 after
4.30 pm II
TWO ROOMS AND BATH in detached
brick home: pvt. entrance; with dble roll.
away bed refgr., sink and phone; / person.
VI 1898 after pm. -
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Nor4heost

WoODRIDGE-Lge. front bedrm for,
eddg.1. girls or G9EDle %o ktt Drivils' no other
sI7 HAMLIN ST, N.E.-Large front rm.
sgle. or dble., big closet; close to bus
streetcar, schools. churches. Call DU.
4409 after = p.m.. Thurs. or Fri, or
10 am. to pm, Saturday. IS
28i5 MILLS AVE. N.E.-Single front rm
laundry PRIVILEGES: quiet lady. DU. 4450
sii SIT LExfNGToN Z fGNGG;ToN pL. N.k.-rwin-bed rm.,
$40; sgle. nm, S25: nice, quiet, restricted
loc.; excel. transp TR. S472 10
251 TENN. AVE. N.E-SinRle room. with
in l block Of streetcar and bus lines; S27
month FIR. 0760. .
LARGE, furnished. room; new house and
new furniture; twin beds 2 Government
det; house; half square from csriin.: NS5
ssSh eSh6sEp Hsi Ssst snookIAs 90 G1i@ im
COLORED--4O2 9th ST. N.E.---Comfort-
able room for man. double bed, next to
bath: excellent transp AT 1928: =
COLORED-l11S MORSE ST. N.E.-Two
furnished light Housekeeping rooms. LU.
CoLoRED-NR. N. CAPITOL AND FLA.-
Lovely room; employed man or couple:
home privileges. Call after pm, DE.
coLoRED-11ss MORSE ST. ssle. and
l dble. rm., near streetcars and buslines;
privileges. TR. 57SS.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ROOMS uNFURkisHED.

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS in olney. Nd,
Rent free in exchange for care Of
children: prefer middle-aged woman; no
objection to one child. Call PL s4l3
USFTRSIsHED or partly furnished.
CoIoRED-irNFuRN. RIM. FOR RENT
Wife. husband or 2 girls. NO 6949. u
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ROOMS WANTED.

BETHESDA-Empl. woman desires rm.
with small family near Wis. ave. Nom
LARGE ROOM. resid sec: pvt. home. NO
other roomers. NJ. o. MOORE, 1908 K
NivSp piye rso pnItssqls nrsiRss sc1E ROOM with or
without board; conv. to Navy Yard. Boz
242-Y. Star.
(Contirusd on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1948-05-06
CATTLE g LIVE STOCK.

choice stock. s wks
old: $12 each. Rockville 1922 or Gathers.
burg 90. -7
PONY, small, black and white. saddle ane
bride; $500. Rockville 1922. -
BULL, yearling polled Hereford reg with
American Hereford Assoc. Call MR.. HARE
Evening star., 1948-05-06
POULTRY ond EGGS
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 K st. NV, ME
00s9. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
plies.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

tors. bought and sold and rented RI, Il77
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. si3 l4th ct
NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

(contirusd on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1948-05-06
REFRIGERATOR

NH NIUEhNIUhS' ,
white enamel, n
SS7.95; special, S
Electrolux, gas, Il
good condition, s.
has leak in syster
J. l.. BATEMAN 1
Evening star., 1948-10-02
DR.. Glenn Speaks
TODAR GrOub

A warning that there will be a
crisis in world affairs as long as
backward areas in the world are
envious of the higher standard of
living of other countries, was
voiced yesterday by DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Addressing the National Defense
Committee of the District Daugh-
ters Of the. American Revolution,
DR.. Glenn asserted that should the
present differences with Russia be
solved, there would still be poor,
degraded and ignorant peoples in
the world who would be "a grave
danger to U.s."
The speaker suggested that g.
spread of democracy, free enter
prise and capitalism to these un-
developed areas would lessen the
tension"
Mrs. s. Dolan Donohoe, chairman
of the committee praised the recent
ruling made by Hobart Corning,
superintendent of District schools,
making the study of American his
tory and civics compulsory in the
District high schools. She declared
this action was in keeping with one
OF the ideals of the National De-
fense Committee - education for
good citizenship.
The meeting, which took place at
the OAR Chapter House, also fea-
tured reports by Mrs. Roy c. Bow
ker. vice president general, and
Mrs. Manly Miller, vice chairman
for the National Defense News.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
ALl11znae to Honor
Men at Luncheon

Several members of the Mems
Committee of the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent Sesquicentennial
Building Fund were to be honor
guests at a luncheon today given at
the convent by the Alumnae Asso-
citation.
The group includes Mr.. Andrew
Saul. chairman Of the Mems Com
mittee; Mr.. James Collif1ower and
DR.. James S. Ruby.
The luncheon was arranged in
connection with the business meet
ing Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter and the fall reunion of the
Alumnae Association. Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr, Is alumnae president
and Miss Rose Saul is chairman Of
the Washington Chapter.
The association is seeking $3.50, 900
for new classroom building in
connection with the converts 150th
anniversary to be celebrated next
year. Miss Christabel Hill is chair
man OF the drive.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Miss Muirene Grace Rebbe of this
city, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Rebbe
and the late Mr. Rebbe of Webster
Groves, Mo. was married last
evening to Mr.. Samuel Arthur Wilke
of Washington, son of Mrs. Marie
Wilke and the late Mr.. Robert Wilke
of Berlin, Wis, The ceremony took
place at the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln, DR.. j. F. Wenchel, pastor
emeritus of Christ Lutheran Church,
officiating.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. c. r.
Sutter, the bride had her sister,
Mrs. C. K. Cover of Brentwood,
Mo, as her matron of honor. Miss
Josephine Kusilavage lighted the
candles at the ceremony.
Mr.. Dudley Gordon was best man
and Mr.. James Turbitt and Mr.. Carl
ziehe, brother-in-la of the BRIDE
groom, were the ushers. After the
wedding supper at the Kennedy
Warren, the couple left on q five
week motor trip to Miami
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Princess Hahn
AndDaUisOns
Gipe eParties

Stops on the party round yester-
day included the attractive May
flower apartment of Princess Hahn
of Egypt and the private dining
room of the Army and Navy Club,
where Col. and Mrs. F. Mackenzie
Dawson entertained in honor of
visitors.
The charming Egyptian princess,
who is spending the winter in Wash
ington. invited few friends by for
a cocktail, some marvellous hors
d'oeuvres including fresh caviar
framed in large block of ice, and
some soft piano music. The princess
came to Washington this summer
with her three children and has en-
tered the eldest daughter in Pea
body Institute, the youngest in Ma
deira and her son in Staunton Mil
itarv Academy.
Mrs. George Holmes was there
with her two young house guests,
Miss Hollis Patigan and Miss Lois
Hamon, who will be here until Mon
day. Both are from California and
Miss Patigan is the daughter of
the well-known sculptor, Haig Patti
gan. who is also president of the
famed Bohemian Club. Mrs. D.
Worth Clark also dropped by and
Brazilian First Secretary Hugo
Gouthier, Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mr..
Frank Rediker. Mr.. Ralph McBane
and Miss Bertha Joseph.
Over at the Army and Navy Club
about 80 of the Davisons' friends
gathered to greet Col. and Mrs.
Leigh Wade, former Washington
residents, now of Orlando, Fla, and
Mrs. Esther Baker of Miami Beach.
There was much nautical talk
about future plans. The hosts will
take their cruiser, the Marymac,
down to their Florida home on Oc-
tober 16, and the Noel Macys were
saying that they plan to convoy
them down in their boat, the Noel
ena. Mr.. Deane Rucker added that
he was going to try to take off in
his cruiser about the same time.
The Davisons will stay in Miami
Beach for three weeks, return to
washington then head south again
IN December for the season.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. L. H. Brereton.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gallagher, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Yates were among the
guests at this congenial cocktail
buffet party.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Turkish Envov
Luncheon Host
1t Embassy

The new Turkish Amba assador
Mr.. Feridun Genial Erkin, was host
at luncheon yesterday giving the
f1rst formal entertainment since he
became his Presidents personal
representative at this Capital. The
party was in honor of delegates to
the current financial conferences
and in the company were the Ira
man Ambassador, Mr.. Hussein Ala;
the Australian Ambassador, Mr.
Norman j. o. Maxim; and the new
Egyptian Ambassador. Mohamed
Kamel Bey Abdel- who at
tended the first formal party since
he became ambassador here.
Other guests were the Ethiopian
Minister, Ras H. M. Imru, the
Syrian Minister, Mr.. Faiz FL
Khouri, and the Iranian Minister,
Mr.. Fathollah ury-Esfandiary
who Is Charge d'Affaires for his
country. Others who are serving
as charge d'affaires who attended
the luncheon were Mr.. Ahmet Izzet
Mohammed of Iraq, and Mr..
George Hakim of Lebanon. Dele
gates attending the fete included
those from Egypt, Iran, Greece,
Ethiopia, the United States, United
Kingdom and Turkey.
Another luncheon yesterday in
volving the monetary men was the
one given by the Latin American
governors of the International
Bank and Monetary Fund for their
retiring executive directors and al
ternate directors. Two new exec
utive directors shared honors at
this l o'clock gathering at the
Shoreham. They were Senor Emilio
Toro and Senor Carlos D'Ascoli.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Miss Davis Bride

Miss June Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Sterling Davis of
Lenoir, N. c.. became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Eldrige Lee
Myers of Washington. The cere-
mony took place at o'clock in the
McKendree Methodist Church with
DR.. Horace e. Cromer officiating.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Clarence P. Vaughan, the bride
was attended by Mrs. Vaughan. Mr..
Verron P. Vaughan was best man.
After wedding reception at the
Carlton Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
left for a wedding trip to New York
and Bermuda. Upon their return
they will make their home at 230O
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Ceremony Is Held

OF interest here is the announce
ment made by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Banachowski of New Ken
sington, Pa, of the marriage of their
laughter, Anne. to Mr.. William Ken
meth Kirk Of Van Nuys, Calf. The
ceremony took place yesterday in
Santa Fe, N. Mex, Father Anthony
Remigues officiating.
The bride formerly was with the
Selective Service System here before
joining the staff of the Atomic
Energy Commission at Los Almas,
N. Mex. Her husband is also with
the commission as q security in
spector.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Honor Tea Planned

A tea in honor of Miss Eleanor
Cox. local sculptress, will be given
by the art section of the Women's
City Club from 4 to 6 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse, 1888 I street
NV.
Miss Cox will be presented by
Mrs. George w. Campbell, chairman
of the section, and will exhibit some
of her pieces of sculpture. Miss Cox
has taken prizes in sculpture at the
Corcoran School of Art and in the
national biennial contest of the
National League of American Pen
Women. She Is a member of the
Society of Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

The wedding of Miss Vivian Dent
Hodges, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Dent Hodges, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Morris Hutchison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Hutchinson, took
place last evening at 8 o'clock in
st. Georges Episcopal Church in
Arlington. The Rev. Hedley j..
Williams offlciated and a reception
followed at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Hodges gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Margaret H. Oliver.
Elizabeth Anne Hodges, another
sister of the bride, was junior brides
maid.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Engagenzent

Mr.. Afford J. Soden of Silver
Spring announces the engagement
of his daughter, Jean Marie, to Mr..
Walter Orrin Allen, jr., whose par
ents also reside in Silver Spring.
Miss Soden is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, where her
fiance is now a student.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Sisters Aid Circle

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will provide the traditional holiday
Kiddush for the Jewish patients at
st. Elizabeths Hospital in connec-
ton with the observance of Rosh
Hashonah or the Jewish New Year
which starts tomorrow evening.
Refreshments also will be served
on October 13, following services on
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment.
Mrs. David Dickson Is chairman
OF the circles activities at St.
EliZabeth's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30

of nations.
 That which is needed cannot be supplied by education, legislation. peace treaties. united nations. large armies, atomic power control or any of the other inventions of men. The trouble lies in the heart .of man, for, "out of it are the is- sues of life" Prov. 4:23. The heart of man, which needs to be changed, lis beyond the influence of any of the above-mentjoned factors
 For these sinful. selfish hearts of ours we need a heart of love. Paul said, Love worketh no i'll to his neighbor; therefore love is the ful- filling of the law" Romans 13:1O. Here is just one verse if praetieed by earth's inhabitants would ban ish all our difficulties between in- dividuals and nations. The first four of Gods commandments de- fine our love to God The last six. our love to our neighbor. The keeping of all ten constitutes the whole duty or well being of hu- manity.
 To obtain a heart of love we turn First to the words of Jesus. who likened it to a new birth. ''Ye
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30

must be born again lfrom above margin) John 3:7. Peter wrote. Being born again. not of corrupt- ible seed. but of incorruptible, by the word of God. which liyeth and abideth forever" l Peter 1:23. All who study the word of God, the Bible, with a determination, powered by the grace of God to understand and practice it's holy truths, will experience a new life from above" springing up in their hearts.
 Adv. Address your questions to
 Seyenth-Day Adyentists
 care of The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
v4YIC CLUB ANNOUNCES NEW bOUkS ARRIVE
 EOh piplIp IIkR AR
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

"1es, MrangelI does nave Iree puDHc iibrary!' says the Wrangell s Omen's Civic Club hich is it's sponsor. IL is located In the rear oI the City Hall. and is open from z.3U ?. m. to 4:00 p. m. on Tues uay and Saturday afternoons, and also Thursday evening from 1880 D. m. to l0:00 p. n. The Civic Ulub invites your attendance.
 The Club announces some very new books have just arrived: "Easo side West Side," by Marcia DaVen- port and "Unconquered,' by Nell Ii. Swanson are two new novels.
 A collection of stories by Ruth McKenny, author of My Sister Eileen," called The Loud Red Patrick" also is available. The Best Plays of 1946-47," edited by Burns Mantle, and the biography, Time and Chance" by Leroy Bald ridge with original sketches by the artist-author is also a new arrival.
 Recently acquired was a gift from Mrs. Corrine Bradford in memory of Mrs. Mable Chisholm, called Historic Houses of Early America" by Elise Lathrop. Other gifts include "Our Flowerlng World" Rutherford Platt; "The Wreck of the Active" by F. V. Morley and Tennessee Fever" by Carl Garner.
 Appreciation as expressed by the Wowen's Civic Club and Library Association for these benevolent additions to the library's shelves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
THE BIBLE
Question and Answer Column

Question and Answer Column
 Q. With better educational pro grams. thereby giving the whole world a great increase of knoN- ledge, c9n We not expect to see the world become a better place to live?
 A. Embodied in our much re- speeted educational system of our day is the belief that to develop the good that is in us will bring the results that we all so much de- sire.
 Let Us examine the material we have to work with. that we may determine the results that can be obtained.
 For best results the man who has trouble with his Ford car, general Iy speaking, takes it to a Ford gar age, one with a Packard, to a Packard garage. A watch that does not keep time well is sent back to it's manufacturer for a new part or adjustment. The maker of an arti- cle usually has the best under standing of his product than any one else, with tools best suited to keep it in good repair. So for best results, infinitely better than can be obtained from any other source. We turn to our Maker for light on this great question.
 Speaking by inspiration Paul, who we'll represented every human being, wrote: "I know that in me .dwelleth no good thing" Rom. .7:1S. We are all as an unclean thing, and all our righteousness are as filthy rags; and we all do fade as a leaf and our iniquities, like the wind, have carried us a. way Isa. GAG. Picturing the con- .dition of earth's population the Bible declares, There is none righteous, no, not one" Rom. 3:10. With this picture before Us. given to us by inspiration of God" can there be found that within us, which dwells in Us naturally, that we would want to educate and ex- pect to gather good fruit from?
 Jesus, when here, gave us an Un- erring rule: "Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of this tles?" Matt. 7:16. Our civilized ed- ucational system Is old enough so that we can taste the fruit of it and see for ourselves; can the edu- cation of man save the world? Has the world become better and better as some would have Us believe? Not to hear our fathers tell it. Two world wars, with the third on. the horizon, in one generation, say: decidedly down! Let's ask God, He ought to know. He says: Evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving. and being de- ceived." II Tim. 3:13.
 What kind of men fill our penl- tentiaries? Many of them are well educated And yet there are many with plenty of dishonest cash on hand, by the use of bribes are still outside the iron gate. We are with Out all OAAlSlaA 1Ouhl' yet, We al tempted to believe sometimes that the latter group would nun per more than the former.
 When we examine the religious world we find an amazing Iawless element constituting a geat part of Christendom No small amount of the guilt, that makes this world what it is, is attributable to false theoligcal reasoning that would make void the law of God, thereby lessening respect for the good laws
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-30
SOUTH ON ALASKA

Passengers booked for Seattle on the Alaska. sailing from Wrangell at II D. m. Tuesday were.
 Mrs. L. c. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kanerva W H. Engleman, Nj. Zimmerman. John O'Donnell. John Massin, Mrs. NJ. S. Gartley Cecil Carter, Rube Jubert.
 Booked for Ketcbikan were. Mrs. Birdie Pratt. c. NJ. Mailer. Isaac Jacobson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
KENNETH SPENCER ARRIVES HERE FOR
 CONCERT TONIGHT

Kenneth Spencer. Dasso WHO wii appear tonight at o'clock in con- ert at the 20th Century Theatre is presented by the Juneau Concert Association. He arrived from Anch- orage yesterday afternoon and is at she Baranof.
 Spencer was born lll LOS Angeies, California, and attended school at the Roosevelt High in that city. Af- ter graduation he continued to study music and doing odd jobs to finish his primary course in preparation fer the conservatory. Spencer has earnsd his career the hard way, he had to work for the position he now attains and in the period of becom- ing a celebrity he has attained a superb personality. His voice is Beyond any description that could possibly do it justice. It has a qual- ity beyond and above the average speaking voice and fiarlv booms when heard. Spencer is very ami mated and a clever person in conver- sation. His eyes sparkle with the full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29

Thee) by Beethoven, Love Will Find Out the Way by Purcell. Aufenthalt (My Abode) by Schubert; Wohin (Whitther) by Schubert; Who is Syl- via by Schubert.
 LHeure Exquise CThe Perfect HouD by Hahn La Belle Jeunesse Beautiful Youth by Poulenc; Le Cor CThe Horn) by Flegier; o Isis and Osiris drom "Ths Magic Flute") by Mozart; Mephisto's Serenade (from "Faust'D by Gounod
 After the intermission Spencer will give. his renditions of Not the Angels by Rubinstein; Hunger Song by Cui; My Native Land by Gret- schaninoff; Mobile Bay (American Sea Chanty) by Dougherty; Brother Will, Brother John by John Sacco; Buffalo Gal by Bacon; Got Head Like Rock by Wolfe; Jesus Sit tin By The Waterside by Singer; Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel by Brown.
 Spencer will be accompanied by Melvin Owens, who has studied mu- sic in both Illinois and New York and is an accomplished pianist. Af- ter the concert there will be an inyitational reception at the Goy- ernor's House in honor of the cele- brated singer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-29
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

cause total disability is one of the things which the VA insureS the veteran, and there is no provision in the law to allow such reinstatement. That holds true even if the veteran was totally disabled at the time his insurance lapsed and wants to re- instate on Q comparative health .ssis.
 So it amounts to this: Reinstate- ment on the comparative health basis (signing statement you are in as good health as you were when your insurance lapsedD is okay Cup to July 31, l948) provided the vetsr- an is not totally disabled
 Many sick veterans wllo go to hospitals let their insurance lapse. They do this because they figure they are going to stay in the hospit- al for at least six months-and while they're there they are rated totally disabled. But if they really do stay sick for at least six consecutive months the premiums they paid during that time are refunded to them anyway.
 So, as I say, many sick and disabl- ed veterans who go to hospitals figure why the heck should l pay my premiums and more when they are just going to be refunded to me anyway at the end of six months?"
 The trouble is that many of these ex-Joss do not stay totally disabled for six consecutive months. And then their insurance lapses auto matically.
 It can be reinstated, of course. because the total disability has ceased and the veteran presumably is in as good or better health as he was when he became totally dis abled.
 But suppose reinstatement is put off and put off and then the veteran again becomes totally disabled, this time not for period of less than six months tut for the rest of his life. He dies without recovering from his total disability. When that happens he has no insurance cov- craze.
 So don't stop paying premiums when you become totally disabled until the VA has actually notified you that it's okay to do so.