davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRlNG
Lovely new Groom brick house, contain.
ng 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. screened
,orch, built-in garage; large corner wooded
OF; immediate possession; responsible
,arty.
Philip B. Key Realty Co.
IL. 2l1l Until O u IL
Evening star., 1948-06-12
COOPERATIVE APTs.-sALE.

TTLDFN Gardens bedrms.. liy. rrn.,
solariun, din rm. kit. and 2 baths re-
Gently decorated: price of equity, .$2s, 500;
terms, cash. For appointment, telephone
BY OWNER-Large one bedrm.: vicinity
18th and Columbia rd; occupancy July
7; $3.50, S4.250 down. CO. 4193, 2 to
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD for elderly man; pref
erably IN home of retired nurse. Box
135-E, Star 49,
IN PRIVATE FAMILY by elderly lady;
vicinity North Capitol and Michigan ave.
or on Brookland carline. Adams 1886
after 5 nm 12s
Evening star., 1948-06-12
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

EXCHANGE I-BEDRM. APT in Washing
ton for same in New York rent. $50 or
under. Phone MRS. SAXTON, AD. sT00.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ROOMS uNFURkisHEp.

CHEVERLY, Md or Q unfurnished
rms; S35 monthly; kitchen and laundry
privileges. Call UN, 4216. -13
SUITE OF 2 UNFURN. RMS; pvt. bath;
new Takoma Park. Box g9-Z, Star. --15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath. 2 closets,
unlim. tel, in pvt. res, Alex; f1ne loca-
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ApTs. FURN. AND UkFURN.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

$50 CORBIN PL. NE.-Apt.; employed
My; $50; garage available. AT. SS19.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WILL EXCHANGE HOME In Hyattsville,
Md, for house in Syracuse, N. Y. UN.
z sseRooM STONE AND BRICK HOUSE with
garage, Silver Spring, in exchange for g.
room house in Northern Baltimore or
suburbs Box 460-U, Star. La
Evening star., 1948-06-12
HOUSES FuRh. OR UNFURh.

@ ROOMS. bath. garage; partly unfurn.i
$50 a mo-; NV. section. Call RA. s726.
Box 342-D, Star. -13
2 HOUSES, l. furn., 5 rms, $3.50: 1
unfurn,, rms, $3.50. MANNAS REALTY
CO., 2116 Wilson blvd, GIL. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

BRIGHTWOOD-Newly decorated: use {
complete kitchen REFRIGERATOR and dinettt
S57. so. Apply 5516 9TH st. NV: 13.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

lContinued % Next Psgs1
Evening star., 1948-06-12

9e4 QUINCY ST. N.W.-Front room in
quiet Jewish home, suitable for young
man or employed couple. Taylor 46sS.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

decor; hgt p!ass; 5ssIs Essasd home; $50 PER
TWo BEDROOMS - Double beds, private
bath with shower; half blk: from 14th St.
e;hw,; SIS ana $40 per per mo mo-; men only
sNeTE sn fSes ROOM @ Rsasad sh and D clean ax per
sSi a0nff TAYIoR s 81 81. NV NV cheerful front
5sas; Shower, phone; gentle home: "a:
9ias' 9ias 7th ST. N.w.-Lse, dbl rmi in
pvt; home; unlim. phone laundry priiysil'
sISe1E ROOM Ter Ts8tleRaRs sas clean
daabls dME JAMES M S: ssndry lsetss
lsii iists sT ST NV. at Scott cirele.singls
rm;. adi9ining shower; ,ov,;r. also front twin
PsdE s1a 18th sssrtos ST. SW ssrSssf Ssf block of
ave;-AttTae furn; NJ water water; next BATH; i. tof
coNN. eeS8s iAs AtE.9Room, ROOF semlpvt bath. for
euslsg aasSft'hsssiia sxcias,vs fs0s apt bds EN-
1901 KENYON ST. Nw.-Lovely, front
SSs sss e sffogSFr2GoM Hs; Rg sa't sr. Nw-comidrs
press bus: one gentleman: SIS per wk.
Cali Sat, Sun. or after pm. other days,
Toi M Allison ST. N.w.-Newly decorated:
close to transp.: private home, single gen
tieman preferred; So weekly. Call GE.
NEAR NEAR WALTER REED, es1s Piney Branch
I'd. master bedrm.. pvt. bath. no other
roomers. excel. transp.; gentleman. RA
ROOM ROOM NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE for girl; $40
tor /; sIa for z MI 5000. -; E1S ,3o
"ool, well-furn. cor. rm. with porch, nr;
bath, shower; det. private, home, maid
,erv; good transp; $40 wk. EN-. o371.
PARK-Nice comfortable
room to rent, ample closet space. Wo.
i5ss3' 5as3 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY NV
master room with q private shower and
sons sTs0rz psSats ssss or 'flsPhsspf M ss for
1856 col. RD. N.W.-Sinaie and double
rm, for men in l OF better places. DE.
1887 KENNEDY ST, mr. 18th s..-Losely
Z ladies'; private IavsssesEy; sssy; also stnsle rm;
1915 DELAFIELD PI. Nw.-vacancy in
low. det. home; young man to share twin
bedrm. with another man; S. wk; home
prtyil. Ia. 95l2. III
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ont. unlimited phone;
Cali after $50, AD.

Attractive double
overlooking Rock
ed settled employed
er privileges may be
Evening star., 1948-01-25

My campaign is also aimed at
the Office Snacker. He twists his
neck around the door jamb about
10 am. and demands, Had your
coffee?"
If you come from any kind of a
home at all you'veeertainly had
your coffee. But the next thing you
know you're sitting in a drug
store, drinking another cup and
moodily watching the counter boy
chop hard-boiled eggs.
A Little Haircut Together?
I'm READY for the Snacker and
the Luncher. When the Luncher
calls, | explain regretfully that
I'm not eating lunch: Doctors
orders"
That's too bad," he murmurs.
Figured it was time we had lunch
together"
''Nice of you," l respond
smoothly. But how about
having "a haircut together some
day this week? / know a quiet
little place. Good service. Head
barber's personal friend of mine.
What say? You set the time"
There is a short pause, after
which he mumbles something
about calling back. He never does.
l have the Snacker problem
solved too.
Had your coffee?" one asked
yesterday.
Great idea" I said, taking a
glass jar out of the bottom drawer.
Got it right here. It's a little
cold, but coffee is coffee"
"Uh - that isn't exactly what
meant" he said, as l poured
some into a leaky paper cup and
stirred it with a pencil.
Thanks" he said, backing
hastily away. Some other time"
He was gone. leaving one shoe
stuck in the door.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
OUT TO LUNCH!
by Dick Ashbaugh

Our humorist plots the
downfall of two office
characters: the snacker
and the long-luncher
T AM quietly forming conspir-
Il acy to overthrow the Great
American Lunch. My campaign is
directed at that type of working
male who flips into the Office. mas
sages few papers on his desk and
Immediately reaches for the phone
to organize lunch.
While your morning coffee is
still hot in your throat, he booms
out, Where we lunching today,
old man? I'll call up Ed - you
get hold of Charley"
If you plead that you're work.
ing through lunch, he says, Bring
your work along"
Well" you reply, I'm count
ing filing cabinets. They're pretty
heavy"
This flippant attitude will only
cause trouble. First thing you
know people are snubbing you,
business falls off, and your chill
dren find grasshoppers in their
school-bags. You're through.
Color Returns at Noon
l HEsE days the tiniest business
deal cannot be completed without
cooked food. The sight of pro-
fessional luncher trying to make
decision in his Office is a pathetic
one. He squirms in his chair, slices
a bite of envelope with a paper
knife and peers in the letter bas-
ket for more rolls. He makes a
tossed salad of paper clips and
stirs the mkwell savagely. 1t isn't
until noon that the color returns
to his face. Breathing quietly, he
picks up his hat and sidles out.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Presbyterian Synod
Plans 10 Incorporate
BY the Assoeioted Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 10-The
Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia has
launched plans to incorporate as
the Synod Of Virginia, Presbyterian.
At the closing of the synod's 16lst
annual meeting yesterday, COM
mittee was appointed to perfect
the organization, present the arti-
cies of Incorporation to the State
Corporation Commission and pro-
pose bylaws. The Rev. N. L. Den
mis- OF Richmond was appointed
chairman of the nine-member
committee.
Trustees for the educational in
Stitutions Of the synod were ap-
pointed as follows:
Mary Baldwin College-Hugh
Sproul, jr.; Dean James Leyburn
and Webster Rhoads, jr.
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond-The Rev. James H. Tay-
lor and James o. Watts.
Hampden- Sydney College-Robert
Lawson, J. NJ. Crockett, Mrs. A. r.
Patton, DR.. Frank 8. John, Judge
Archibald Buchanan and DR.. Will
liam Pugh.
The women of the church of the
Virginia Synod reported total gifts
Of 1888 900. with 1928 900 being given
to benevolent work of the church
and s104 900 for current expenses.
Contributions were made by the
IS 600 women Of the church who
have experienced an increase Of over
1000 In membership this year.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Fairfax Legion Post Insfa||s
Elliott as Commander

Maxwell H. Elliott Of Burke has
been installed as commander of
Fairfax American Legion Post No.
1T. Mr.. Elliott is acting general
counsel of the Federal Works
Agency.
Other officers Of the post are
Grafton L. Wells, Fairfax County
detective chief. first vice command
er; Joseph Beard, county agricultural
agent, second vice commander
Lehman Young, proprietor of the
Virginia Press, adjutant: William H
Ebhardt, finance office; William
Scott, judge advocate; William Cul-
len, service officer; Randolph Dill
lon, child welfare officer.
Also, Everett Sutphin, sergeant
at arms; Robert Moore, assistant
sergeant at arms; William M. Cobb
chaplain; Walter Buckley, athletic
officer; Edward Millner, assistant
adjutant, and Rufus G. Coldwell
historian.
Members of the Executive Com.
mittee include County Trial Justice
Harry Carrico, Mr.. Coldwell, Charlie!
McKenna, DR.. M. P. Adkerson anc
Cecil Brown,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Vienna Groups Form
Recreation Society

Final steps to organize the Vienna
(Va0 Recreation Association were
taken last night at a meeting o1
about 30 persons representing civic
service, patriotic and church groups
at the Vienna Elementary School.
The group set October 7 as the
date of its first annual meeting
when officers and board members
will be elecaed.
Purpose of the association is tc
develop and operate a community
recreation center. The Vienna
Lions Club already has obtained a
lease on seven acres on Glyndon
street near Ayrhill avenue in vi
emma as a site for the proposed
center.
Plans for the center include a
picnic area, softball diamond. ten
mis- courts, a swimming pool and an
assembly hall. A group of volun-
teers from the various sponsoring
clubs will begin clearing the site at
8 am. tomorrow.
Those represented at last nights
meeting included the Vienna Busi-
nessmen's Association. Lions Club
volunteer firemen, Garden CLUB
American Legion. and Methodist
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Lacy Predicts Surplus
Will Shrink $1,000, 900

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 R.-State
Controller James J. Lacy has FORE
cast that Maryland's surplus will
shrink about 100000 by the
end of the current fiscal year next
summer.
He estimates 1t will be $17,505, ,s27
by June 30, 1949.
His monthly report on the States
fiscal affairs predicted general fund
revenues Of $6o,96o,375 during the
year and expenditures of $685.
905. Reversion of money not used
last year by various departments is
expected to cut this deficit by about
So, ,000, 900.
The report did not take into ac-
count a new study being made by
the States board of revenue esti-
mates on the amount Of money the
State can expect from its various
taxes, license and fees In the cur
rent fiscal year.
The controller based his figures on
the original calculation that Mary
lands surplus would be about $20,-
473,515 by next June 80 Some Of
the States fiscal authorities have
estimated it might be as high a.
$25, ,O00, 900
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with the
Recreation Department and The
Film Center, are scheduled for q
o'clock tonight. Programs of comedy
sports, cartoons and travel shorts
will be shown at the following play
grounds and recreation centers.
Douglass Simmons. First and Pierce
Morgan. v and Champlain streets n. W
BurrviIle, Division avenue between Hayei
and Bell streets NE.
Hearst. Thirty-seventh and Tiioer
streets NV. m,
Taft, Eighteenth and Monroe stfeet'
NE r.,,v
Lansdon, Eighteentn ana Fankiii
streets NE
Kenilvorth, ksnilworth ana O1o~s'
streets NE.
Hiiierest, Thirty-seeond and Denve'
streets Sc
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Hearing 10 View
Charts on Schools

Educational problems which con-
font Arlington will be shown by
a set Of charts at public hearing
al 8 pm. Tuesday at the Thomas
Jefferson High School.
The charts were prepared by Ed
ward j. Braun, county School Board
chnsultant, under the direction of
School Board Chairman Barnard
J0y. :
SsAmong other things, the charts
sAow that Arlington can expect its
Enrolment to jump from about
1900 pupils this year to 10000
pppils five years from now.
eThere is no answer to the prob
lem this situation will present un-
less money is voted to build new
schools" Mr.. Braun said.
Needs of the system will be ex-
planned at the Tuesday meeting
with view toward obtaining sent
iment on the size of bond issue
on which the School Board pro-
poses to hold referendum in the
November general election.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Policeman Is Injured
In Scout Car Collision
Involving -Four Autos

a Metropolitan policeman in a
cruising scout car was injured late
last night in a collision that in
volved four automobiles before the
damaged police car stopped rolling.
The injured man is Pvt. Wallace
r. Valentine, Is, of 100 Church
Walk, Falls Church, Va, who suf-
fered internal injuries when the
scout car was in a collision with an
auto operated by John H. Graham
%, of 21S North Granada street,
Arlington, Va, at Twenty-third and
N streets NV.
Driver OF the scout car was Pvt.
Thomas B. Basnight. a Policeman
of the Month Award winner, who
was uninjured. He shared the
award for January with Pvt. Lenard
G. Kragh for helping an aged wom-
an out of a burning house.
After the crash the scout car was
thrown into a parked car, which in
turn rolled into another parked
auto.
Earlier four persons were injured,
none seriously, in a tWo-car crash
at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. The drivers, David R..
Floyd. 33, of 4046 Grant street NE.
and Freddie Hopkins, 81, of Rap
idan, Va, were uninjured, but both
we're charged with traffic violations.
Floyd was charged with failing to
give full time and attention to driv-
ing. and Hopkins with failing to
yield the right of way. The injured
are:
Cynthia L. Floyd, 81, of Occo-
quan, Va, injured leg; Myrtle Hop
kins. IS, of Rapidan, injured leg;
Elizabeth Faulconer, 80, of 1919 A
street NE, back bruises, and Har-
old Marks. IL, 1919 A street NE,
bruised right ear.
A 5-year-old colored boy, Daniel
Webster Pinn, 621 Rhode Island
avenue, suffered minor injuries
when struck by a car in front of his
home. The driver was listed as
James E. Lanham, ~. colored, of
231 v street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
ChestDonorsGet
Wide Discretion
On Use Of Funds
Designation Of Gifts
To Certain Agencies
Observed to Letter

Contributors to health, welfare
and recreation services in the
Washington area through the Com
munity Chest Federation in next
months campaign will have wide
discretion as to how their money Is
used, according to campaign Off
cials.
The start of the Red Feather
drive to raise $4,566, 100 will be Sep
Ftember 80. The final report meet
ing will be held November 4.
j. s. Bartlett, press relations
chairman for the campaign, an
nounced yesterday that those con-
tributors who wish to designate
their gifts for one or more specific
agencies will be encouraged to do
so, as they were last year, and this
year may specify agencies to whom
they may not want their money
to go.
Edward J. Keyes, executive direc-
tor of the federation, explained that
most contributors have preferred
not to designate their gifts, leaving
the matter of distribution to the
experienced and informed Budget
Committee.
Designations Are Honored.
He said the designation privilege,
however, is only democratic" in a
federation of individual givers of
varying interests and loyalties, and
of agencies with varying constitu-
encies."
Mr.. Keyes stressed that a con-
tributor's designation of his gift is
"honored to the letter." and pointed
out that last year, when most agen-
cies received budget cuts, two which
had been recipients of designated
amounts totaling nearly all of their
budgets suffered few reductions as
a consequence.
These agencies, he said, were the
Animal Rescue League and the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club.
Mr.. Bartlett explained that this
years goal contemplates a 10 per
cent increase in agency budgets, but
even this will not be enough to cope
with rising costs during the last
year.
Figuring largely in the goal this
year will be the disqualification
fund, which at $850,000 is 81 per
cent higher than the 1948 alloca-
ton.
Another item is the $4,000 for
the United Service Organizations.
The federation is the fund-col-
lecting agency for the Community
Chests of Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, and the United
Community Services of Washing
ton and their member agencies.
Donaldson Heads Postal Drive.
Postmaster General Donaldson
will serve as chairman of Com
munity Chest solicitors in his de-
partment during the 1949 Red
Feather campaign, 1t was announced
today.
Mr.. Donaldson was appointed by
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
C. Girard Davidson, chairman of
the drives Government Unit. The
goth annual campaign, headed by
Chauncey G. Parker, has a goal of
81 500, 100.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

a distance of about one-half mile
to eliminate flooding.
Tomorrow's celebration will in.
clude a parade, starting at 2 pm
and a pageant at the new Mont
gomery Blair High School stadium
The program at the stadium will
include talks by Gov. Lane. Mr.. Lee
Ralph I. Boyd, chairman of the
Montgomery County Planning Com
mittee, and Edgar M. Douglass, as
sistant super mt of county
schools.
There also :. &c music by the
Silver Spring Zoys' Band, Silver
Spring Elks' Boys Band, the Balti.
more & Ohio Railroad Chorus and
the Walter Reed Hospital Army
Band.
The ceremonies will end with the
crowning of Miss Mary Jane Owens
as Miss Silver Spring, 1948. There
will be street dancing at 8 pm. in
front of the Silver Spring Post
Office.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Droftees and Veterans Guide
By Mai. Thomos M. Mol

rvlce Men ana women.
iustment allowance after you get
sick.
From G. T. p, Meadows of Dan,
Va: 81 want my beneficiary to get
my National Service Life Insurance
ir one lump sum. What do I have
to do to make sure this happens"'
Write to your Veterans Admins
tration branch Office and tell 1t
what YOU want to do Keep copy
of your letter, and it would not be
bad idea to send it registered
mail, addressing 1t to Director OF
Insurance.
Ask for an acknowledgment.
When you get 1t you'll know the
things been taken care Of.
Incidentally, that's the only way
to make sure that your beneficiary
will get your NSLI in one sum at
your death. If you don't do that
there is no chance at all Of your
beneficiary getting the insurance
that way.
But it doesn't mean your insur-
ance has to be paid in a lump sum
Just because you tell the VA that's
the way you want it paid. If your
beneficiary would rather get it in
monthly. installments, she Cor he)
can change the lump sum method
of payment to any of the other
three possibilities.
From C. NJ, Thomas, w. Va: Il
understand the Army is running a
song contest. Have you any de-
tails?"
Sure. It's a 81 600 first prize con-
test open to. any American, in or
out Of the service. The Army's
looking for an official Army song
and it wants the public to contrib
ute possibilities. You write your
song and send it to the special serv-
ices officer at the headquarters OF
whichever Army area you happen
to live In. No deadline has been
set yet, but it'll be sometime In No
vember, I think.
Urcm Associated press NewsfeaturesJ
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Arlington PUG TO Submit
Gas Recommendations

The Arlington Public Utilities
Commission will submit list of
recommendation tomorrow to the
County Board, covering gas rates,
the impending hook-up with a nat
ural gas line and other matters af-
fecting the Rosslyn Gas Co.
The PUG report was approved last
night but its contents were not made
public Albert A. Carretta, who
drafted the recommendations with
Laurence S. Knappen, said they
would be released on presentation
to the County Board.
It has been reported that the
PUG would petition the Virginia
State Corporation Commission for
a public hearing on Arlington gas
rates unless the utility reduces its
rates voluntarily.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Legal Papers Recovered,
Stolen Car Still Missing

Legal documents belonging to a
Washington tax consultant have
been recovered from a North Caro-
lima river, but the stolen car In
which the papers had been locked
was still missing today.
Herman c. Orling of the Warner
Building said the automobile and
papers were stolen Tuesday night
after he had parked near his nome,
1903 Seminary road, Alexandria.
Sheriff j. H. Krider reported at
Salisbury, N. c., that a brief case
and small leather valise containing
the documents were found floating
in the Yadkin River wednesday
The Associated Press quoted Sheriff
Rider as saying the bags contained
a $1,000 check, a deed Of trust and
a power of attorney.
The stolen automobile, a black
1947 Chevrolet, had large splotches
of yellow show card paint on the
left front fender. Mr.. Orling said
insurance covers the cost OF the
stolen car but that, with the re-
covery of the papers, his big con-
Germ is over the loss OF rods and
other valuable fishing equipment
stored in the trunk compartment.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

ScnOOl n a II Dr' Shfs'hAh'
nursing service, will have her office
there. Both DR.. Christman and
Mrs. Mclaughlin came to Arlington
recently from positions with the
Montgomery County (Md) Health
Department.
Mrs. Norma r. Davies. who Is
expected to retire in the near future
after "a years of health work in
Arlington, will be stationed at
fWashington-Lee High School under
the new decentralized system. Mrs
Davies, who will serve as consultant
for the new supervising nurse, also
will act as nurse for the WoodlaWn
Elementary School.
Other assignments are:
Mrs. r. T. Guinther will be sta
toned at Dolly Madison Junior High
School and also will serve at Hoff-
man. Boston, Henry Clay, James
Monroe, Woodrow Wilson, Pickett,
Shirley, Hume and Nelly Custis.
Mrs. Esther Arnott,' harrington
Elementary School. She also will
Qlrect Cne teSIS loT llcdIIls 1ol tiic
entire school system.
Miss Sabina Neel, Claude Swanson
Junior High School. She also will
serve at Langston, Robert E. Lee,
Walter Reed, Charles Stewart, John
Marshall, Cherrydale, James Madi-
son, Woodmont and Stonewall Jack
son.
Mrs. F. S. Middleton, Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School. She
will work at Kemper, Patrick Henry,
Peyton Randolph, Kate Waller Bar
rett, Glencarlyn, Bancroft, Matthew
Maury and Thomas Nelson Page.
Mrs. Thelma Lucas will be in
charge of the eye-testing program
and DR.. Thomas w. Pumphrey
again will serve as school dentist.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Tor Service and Fx-s

ror SERVICE anu EA-St
From G. T., Eau Claire, Wis: Il
never did get raise in subsistence
allowance when Congress lifted the
ceiling for men taking on-the-job
training. I know I am not getting
the full subsistence allowance. Can
you tell me why I didn't get the
raise?"
Here's a good possibility: Two
ceilings govern job-trainees. One is
the one Congress raised to $210,
s270 and $500 month for no de-
pendents, one dependent and two
or more dependents. The other Is
the journeyman's wage rate.
Your allowance plus your wages
may be $3.50 a month. If you have
wife and child your ceiling is $3.50
a month, so allowance plus wages is
well under the ceiling-at least one
of the ceilings.
But, say you're training for JOB
which will pay you $3.50 a month
when you are fully trained. The
journeyman's wage rate is $3.50 a
month.
That's your other ceiling. Your
allowance plus your wages cannot
exceed that amount each month. II
they do, then your allowance Is
cut back.
From D. r. w, Scranton, Pa: "Is
it right that if I apply for unem-
ployment pay under the GI bill !
have to go back each week to re-
apply? Or do I just have to go
back to the employment Office when
I get a job and tell them about it?"
You have to go back each week
to re-apply. If you don't, you won I
get it. The only exception Is this:
If you have applied for the allow
ance $50 a week. and then get sick,
you may keep on drawing it until
YOU get well or until your time runs
out. OF course, you'd have to notify
the employment office that you were
sick. You cannot apply for read