davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
On the Record
Britain Undergoing Social Revolution
With Absence of Glass Hatred

borites, their scrupulous attempts
to give credit where credit Is due,
and their moderation in general.
Yet the possessing classes In
Britain are being as surely put out
of existence as they are behind
the Iron Curtain. 1t Is simply being
done much more gradually. and in
q much nicer. kinder way.
There are, for instance. still very
rich people In Britain. I spent the
week end with one of them. In a
loo-room house. on a S.000-acre
estate. where there was nothing
visible 10 indicate any change
whatever. The food was exquisite.
Servants packed and unpacked
pressed ones clothes. prepared
baths, served breakfast. laid out
clothing. There we're horses to
ride and motors to take one around
the country. And my host was even
elected on the Conservative ticket.
by a large majority. to the local
county council in the elections,
which indicated a considerable
swing to the right.
Absence Of Hatreds.
But my host.-who has been a
prodigiously rich man by any ones
figures and still earns greatly. as
many Britons do. as purveyor OF
many things to the government
knows and calmly accepts that. II
his luck holds. he will be the last
generation Of his family to live In
any such manner. On his death. 80
per cent of his property will be
confiscated by the state in death
duties. The noble 16th-century
house will become school or con-
valescent home. And. although be
is q Conservative. he spent most
Of his time telling me Of the ex-
cellent things the Labor Party had
done. and of the absolute in
escapability Of the evolutionary
revolution"
When I asked him. why aren't
you a Laborite?" he replied can
didly, ''it is not TO my interest to
oppose progress. 1t is to nobodys
interest to oppose the inevitable.
It is to my interest TO keep 1t
gradual, and. ! think. TO the in
terest of the nation"
One marks the singular absence
Of the dogmatic ideologies and
virulent class hatreds usually as
sociated with radical overturn OF
social classes-and on both sides.
Even 'Nye" Bevan. the enfant ter
rible Of the Labor Party's left wing,
Ia quite cozy In social intercourse
with members OF the classes he 20
angrily denounces In the House of
Commons. Though he is wont to
declaim about the wretched de-
privations OF his childhood. his
present plumpness amusingiy
enough. III Is the Laborites who be-
come fat--and the fact that he 10
minister OF the crown, having
achieved this distinction without
bloodshed and purges. make him
quite q different type OF revolu-
tionary than one meets on the
continent. either west or east Of
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
This Changing World
Importance of Naval Aviation Stressed
By French Plans for Supercarrier

two EsSex-type carriers. as soon as
higher authorities pass on the
question. We have In reserve today
16 heavy and &c light carriers. A
number of them could be spared
for the nations of the Atlantic pact
without impairing our own defense
in any way. according TO respon-
sible naval authorities.
1t was unofficially indicated TO
the French that such a loan would
be preferable TO construction of a
Supercarrier of their own. since
important raw materials would be
released for other purposes. More
over. American vessels could be
placed at the diposal of the French
Navy within few weeks after an
ofncial request is received and is
approved. The building of super
carrier would take at least four
years.
Regards Matter OF Prestige.
In the official conversations
about this matter. it is pointed out
that the bulk of responsibility for
any sea action in the event of
another world war will rest on
American and British navies. both
Of which are ready for action. II
France has the industrial facili-
ties to produce steel and ordnance
for a carrier. those things had
better be used for tanks and
other ground equipment.
The total Of $1,000. .000. 900 re-
portedly required for the first
year Of Atlantic pact "implemen-
tation" represents only ground
equipment and a minimum of air
equipment. The idea of Atlantic
pact strategists is that Western
European countries will have the
responsibility for defending their
territory with their own ground
forces. while Britain and the
United States will be charged with
strategic and tactical air and sea
operations
Under these circumstances, it.
is pointed out to the French, it
would be reckless expenditure for
them to embark on a naval pro-
gram which must be regarded
even by French political men-as
a luxury and matter Of prestige.
rather than a sound project of
defense.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

tered eyebrows. or chapped lips
Honestly. Il / owned ana oper-
aied q major league club. ! would
much prefer 10 have q team CON-
posed Of nine Dresden shep-
herdeSSes. as delicate as they are
Il is my bet that they would show
up more regularly than any nine
players you can 1ame.
This is an amazing state oi
affairs, too. because most ball
players have arms like wagor,
tongues, legs OF the thickness
and strength Of young and ro-
bust oak trees. hands OF the size
and delicaey OF Missouri cured
hams, and the all-around sensi-
tivity OF a mature telephone pole
Yet they are as gosSamer in
Evening star., 1949-04-20

mental habit to
find most coun-
tries enigmatic.
and Brit a l n
ira n sparently
simple. But for
an out d e r.
even for one SO
at ON e in
Britain as this
columnist. Brit
ain remains in
m q n y respects
| the most enig-
matte country
in the world.
| II har for in
Evening star., 1949-04-20

mountain had
everything and
so. they say.
does Secretary
of Agriculture
Brannan's in
Spired notion OF
givin 6 con-
sumers the di-
rect benefit Of
farm subsidies
t h at W i'll be
paid anyway.
The adminis-
ira tion farm
bill has been
and will con-
Evening star., 1949-04-20

ureS and pro-
gressive gov
ernment poll
cies in tn e
public interest.
There is, first,
h e legislative
arena in Con-
gress W h e r e
they are more
a c tive than
ever, as daily
events demon
strate. There is,
Sc con the
much less pub
lirizad field Of
Evening star., 1949-04-20

q n q Ssf@1EA4
Leagues n ST
spend more On
hospital bills
than. say. q city
al IS 600 ppu-
iailon. II Is ali
but impossible
10 pick up 3
r e " sp a p e r
without reading
where a dozen
or more PLAYERS
are undergoing
tire tmens for
dFO op Ing ear
lobeS or shat
Evening star., 1949-04-20

lecRQ the con-
struction Of a
supercarrier of
a b o ut $4,000
tons and cost
ing app OK j.
mately 5,o00,-
900 600 francs.
According to
available infor-
m a tt on, tn e
blueprints are
completed and
the Ministry of
Natl on al De-
fense has de-
rided tn Law the
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Constantine Broicn

The importance Of naval avia-
ton is underlined by the French
government which, in spite Of its
production difficulties, mas pro-
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Dorothy Thompson

LONDON. April 20.-Winston
Churchill once referred to Rus
STA as IAN enigma wrapped
in a mystery" It is a British
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Mclemore-
sosebolI Ployers
Appear to Be Froil
By Hsmry .NeLsmors

ask you. IS itsc-e anything as
fragile SIS major league nAsc aa..l
PLAYER
The ig clubs q. the AgnegtcA
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Doris Fieeson

The new Truman farm program
looks to the Democrats like that
big rock candy mountain Of the
old hillbilly song. The rock candy
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Thomas L. Stokes

Something has been said here
before about the double -barreled
campaign Of big industry and
finance against progressive meas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

towns in Montana: Billings, Boze-
man, Glasgow, Butte, Glendive,
Great Falls, Havre, Helena, Kalls-
pell. Lewistown. Miles City, Mis-
soula, and PlentywoOd.
Any boy who is interested in try
ing for an appointment to the
Academies and who is a resident
of the First Congressional District
of Montana, should notify Congress
man Mansfield Immediately so that
the necessary arrangements can be
made with the Civil Service Com
mission for them to take the exam
ination.
All necessary details regarding
the examination and qualifications
necessary for entrance into the
Academies will be sent by the Con-
gresham Immediately upon receipt
of any application he receives.
Please write: Congressman Mike
Mansfield, Room l7l9, House Of
flee Building, Washington, D. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
EXAMS ANNOUNCED BY
CONC MIKE MANSFIELD

Washington, D. c., May 10, 1919
Congressman Mike Mansfield has
announced that the Civil Service
Commission will conduct its an
nual Congressional examination for
designation to the Academies on
July II, 1949. The examination
will be open to candidates desig
made by Congressman Mansfield
and is for the purpose of aiding
the Congressman in the selection of
appointees for the class of 1850.
The Congressman stated that as al
ways he will make his appoint
ments according to the grades made
in the civil service examination.
The Congressman must furnish
the Civil Service Commission, not
later than June 8, l949, the names
of the individuals who wish to take
the examinations and where they
want to take them The examina
tions will be held in the following
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

The groom and Mr.. Erie wore a
white carnation boutonniere.
After the ceremony the many use
full wedding gifts were opened for
inspection. Miss Carolyn Payton
took several flash pictures Of the
bridal party.
Lunch, which consisted of several
kinds of cake, including beauti-
fully decorated three-tier wedding
cake. ice cream and coffee, was
served to the forty guests who at
tended.
Later in the day, the newly-weds
left for a weeks honeymoon to be
spent in Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Miss Marie Hammons attended
the bride and Mr.. Anderson was
attended by Olaf Erie. Rev. Lewno
of Eureka officiated.
The bride was attired in a blue
tailored suit and wore a white hat
and white accessories to match Miss
HammonS wore grey suit, white
hat, and white accessories. The
bride and her attendant wore cor
sages of American Beauty roses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
REXFORD NEWS

Local Miss Married Here May %
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Leigh was the scene of the
wedding of Phyllis Richards, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gordon Leigh, and Carl
Anderson of Eureka. The ceremony
took place at 200 p. m. Sunday,
May %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown are
/ parents of a young son born Sat
urday in Bonner's Ferry hospital.
I Sunday Mrs. John Smith enter
tanned at a graduation dinner hon
oring her son, Albert, graduate
of the Troy high school. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Thornton of Idanha, Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Waldron, Hoqulm, Wn.;
Alice Spencer, Betty Schoonmaker
and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, as
well as other members of the Smith
family who reside at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thornton
are visiting at the Ocie Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Eakins, Spo-
kane. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
holm. Mr.. and Mrs Tom Papineau
of Whitefish spent Monday at the
Lindholms also.
Walter Pearson left Monday TO
spend the summer in Spokane, Wn.
Among the house guests at Noun
tain View Lodge this week end
were Miss Honey Hanson, Mr.. Les
Denker, Mr. and Mrs NJ Allen, and
Mr.. Robert Gamble all of Seattle,
and DR.. Irene Grieve and Miss
Helen Honeycutt of Spokane. Lo-
cal groups from Libby and Troy
added to the number.
DR.. Florence Swanson is spending
a month at her home.
Mrs. George Evangelinos and son
Donald of Eureka. Calf, and
MeSsrS. Roy and Bill Hovey were
here to attend the funeral of their
father, Verne Hovey.
Mrs. w H. Guhr, State Line, who
was a patient in the Boomers Ferry
hospital is much improved and is
able to return home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regensbur-
ger Of Pratt, Kans., are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Annie Nelson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Caudill and
family Of Deer Park, Wash, were
in Troy for the holiday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
TROY NEWS
CONTINUED from Page SIX
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers
and kind sympathy extended to US
following the loss of our son, hus-
band, father and brother.
Mrs. Charles T. Hovey, Mrs.
Grace I Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hovey,
Mr.. and Mrs George Evangellnos
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Lebertr
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Wolf and R. G.
Hovey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Grade School Graduation
The Rexford Grade School Grad
uation program which took place
May Is is as follows: Professional,
Salute to the Colors,' Miss Nelson;
Welcome, Mrs. Ruthford; Tramp
ing Song, upper grades; Class Will;
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and
Shutdown" school choir; Class
Prophecy; Invocation, Rev. Pom
eroy; Presentation of displomas,
Miss Nelson; Remember" upper
grades; and Recessional by Miss
Nelson.
Brownie Carnival" by Robert
DePratu; Presentation of reading
certificates, Miss Inez Ratekin, Lin
coin County Librarian; Starlight
Waltz" Pauline White; When the
Shadows Spread Around" Mrs.
Ruthford; School Days, 9th grade;
"a Trip to the Sky" Tommy Farr;
Musical selections, lower grades;
piano solo, Miss Ratekin: Family
parade, 9th grade and Remark" "
by Mr.. Ruthford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

False alarm! Chalk up another
e,rcr for the experts who predicted
a two-team race between Boston
and Cleveland for the American
pennant
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
SURPRISE UpSET5
ARE TAKING PLACE
IN Major LEAGUES
BY JOE .REICHLER

1
False alarml Chalk up another
error for the experts who predicted
q two-team race between Boston
and Cleveland for the American
pennant.
/, The prognosticators failed to take
into consideration the overall i'm
| provement of the so-called weaker
particularly the Chicago
White Sox and washington Sena-
tors
! With the N. Y. Yankees grabbing
IN early lead, and Detroit and
Philadelphia playing better than
500 ball, it now looks like a dog
sat-dcg battle right down to the
wire. Only four and a half games
separate the first place Yankees
and seventh place Red Sox.
The White Sox went into tnird
place yesterday when they shut out
the Indians twice at Chicago, 100
land 20.
Bill Wight and Allen Gettel were
the winners. Wight, the ex-Yankce
southpaW, pitched five-hitter in
the opener for his fourth straight
victory Gettel doled out four hits
in the nightcap.
] Coming through with a spcctac-
ular seven-run outburst in what
proved to be the final inning OF
! the second game, the Athletics
! overcame a 60 deficit 10 nip the
! Yankees 7-6 for sweep Of their
doubleheader. The AS also fought
III uphill cattle in the opener, win
ming 81 in II innings after trail
ing 7-3 going into the seventh.
Jughandle Joe Dobson posted his
first victory of the season limiting
| the Senators to four hits as the
Red Sox shut out the Mats 80.
The lovely Browns divided a
doubleheader with Detroit to make
it five victories in their last seven
! games. After the Tigers had won
the opener. 9-3, the Browns came
hack to combine IL hits and Ia
bases on balls to win the second
game, 12-4
/, Bcston's- Braves and the New
York Giants continued in their
first place National League dead
lcck for the third straight day. The
Braves made it three in row over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, with a 40
shutout triumph, while the Giants
whipped the Philadelphia Phillies
7-3, for a sweep of their three-game
set.
Chuck Diering's two-out double
in the ninth drove in the tying
run, and Red Schoendienst's single
sent in the winning run as the st
Louis Cardinals came up with two
runs to nip the Pittsburgh Pirates
4-3.
Cincinnati and Chicago divided
doubleheader, the Reds winning
the opener, 6-5, and the Cubs
taking the nightcap, 8-5. Johnny
Wyrostek, whose ninth inning
homer with a man on base had
sent the first game into extra in
rings, singled in Red Stallcup with
the winning run in the 10th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
NORTHERN
CARRIES As SUNDAY

Forty-five passengers were aboard
Pacific Northern Airlines flights in
and out of Anchorage yesterday as
follows:
From Anchorage: Maj E. l..
Rountree, Jennie Rlchteroff, David
Hoffman, Sgt. Stanley Wilkes, John
Banks, John Timell, Peder Thomp-
sen. DR.. w. Heiden, Is. Temsland,
L. K. Bye, Perry Harrington, Rich
ard Rausch, G. F. Carter, Joe
Rhea, William Chamberlain.
T. Yakutat: Glen Jacobs, Thomas
Harris, Ernest Francis.
To Cordova: Miss f. Kingsberg
H. E. Burke, Oscar Bergselth, Mrs.
Otto Koppen, Ben Oberg, Conrad
Wayne. Orville Bilyeu, David john
son. Emil Helen, Ria Wells, Mrs.
E. Pennanen, Walter Halferty, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hadland, Mr.. and
( Mrs Paul Purfora.
To Anchorage. Hugo Brodsen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

Leforest RCre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fussner, Mrs. Earle Hunter, Arm
as Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Lukan,
Capt. and Mrs. Eric Newbould, Will
ard Prouty, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Parker and family, Emily Simpson,
john Suutala, Edward Warrhamer,
Charles Birch. Ernest Beckman,
Fred Chattell, James Conner, Aaron
Ems, George Klucheski, Tim Mil
los, Jack O'Brien, Robert Potts
John Tulipan, Ben Wall and John
Wall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly immunlzaS
ton clinic will he held Wednesday,
May 10, at 10 am. in the Public
Health Center, 313 Main Street.
Immunization against smallpox,
diphtheria and whcoping cough are
given and all interested persons
are invited to attend. Dr. c. c..
Carter, City Health Officer, is in
charge of the Clinic, assisted by the
public health nurses, Miss Edna
Peterka and Miss Anne J. Lello.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
JUNE X. LANDS TODAY

The June K, owned and skippered
by Joe Bennett, was the only fish
ing boat landing halibut today.
The other boats are on their sec
ond trips Landed were 1000
pounds OF small, selling at 10 cents
per pound, 1000 pounds of med
iums at 16 cents, and 1000 pounds
OF large at IS cents. The landing
was bought by the Alaska Coastal
Fisheries.
Elfin II, OF Elfin Cove, owned and
skippered by E. o. Swanson, fish
buyer, landed 1000 pounds of SAL
mon this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
80 ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH ON
PRINCESS Louise

The Princess Louise skippered by
Capt Hubenet, locked here Satur-
DAY evening at $3.50 with 80 pas
sengers disembarking She sailed
for Skagway at II: AS and Will re-
turn tomorrow morning at o'clock
and leave for the South at am.
Passengers included: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Cone IL
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and ca 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

Victor Hughes, Gertrude Mitchie, l..
B. Rogers. E. j. Grimstead, E. r.
Putnam, c. H. Keil. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Lippincott, r. w. Perkins,
Mrs. Mary Haun, Richard Bundy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16

Trollers Attentions Stop at
Madsen's today for year supplies.
Spoons, plugs, sinkers, ETC., at re-
duced prices. l76 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
LARSEN TO WESTWARD

Comdr. A. j Larsen, Coast Guard
marine inspector, left today for the
Westward and expects to return to
Juneau on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-16
BABY GIRL

A baby girl was born 10 MIR.
and Mrs. John Vavalis Saturday
afternoon at ST. AIMS hospital The
infant weighed pounds, II cum
cpS
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
McNary News
BY JULIA SPENCER

Spring is beginning to make it's
advent into this northern city, the
snow is about gone and the trees
are putting on their spring array.
Sunday was a high day at the
Blooming Grove Baptist Church
being regular PASTORAL Day. At
the 1 o'clock hour, last Sunday
morning Pastor Daniels preached
from st. John, 35th Chapter, 4th
Verse, using as a subject, "The I'm
portance of Christians Observing
the Needs of Mankind" A number
of visitors were present at the
morning services, Mrs. Jessie Rob-
inson and daughter Marie joined
the church.
At 3 p.m., Sunday, the Mission
Society of the Baptist Church rem
dered a program which was en-
joyed by all. Sunday night the
Lords Supper was administered by
Pastor Daniels.
Mrs. Ruby Blake and children
of Holbrook, Arizona, spent last
weekend with their cousins, Mrs.
Nellie Hawkins and family.
Mrs. LeGertah Lucas left last
Tuesday to visit relatives in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Bertha Williams left Sun
day morning for Meridian, Missis-
sippi, to visit relatives.
Miss Ruby Johnson who is at
tending school in Phoenix, spent a
few days here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred THOMAS.
Mrs. Maud Beman who has been
confined to bed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonial Jones, is
quite improved.
A number of people motored to
Phoenix last Sunday to attend the
baseball games between the Giants
and the Indians. They were: Percy
Jackson, Percy Erby, Fred Thomas,
Morris Williams, E. Barnes, John
Norsway, J. D. Scott, Townsey
Garfield, Olin Denham, Johnnie
F. Jackson, Tommie Davis, John
ME M. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Mack, Miss Elizabeth
Nichols and others whose names
the writer failed to get.
Mrs. Melissa Rowland, who has
been visiting relatives in Crossett,
Arkansas, has returned home to
the delight of her husband and
friends.
Mr.. Albert Seastrunk underwent
an emergency operation last Fri
day morning. At this writing he is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Lenton Larry, who was
called to the bedside of her parents
in Mississippi, has returned home.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Mrs. Bethune Is
Honored By Philip
Morris Over NBC

On last Tusday nights Broad
cast, "This is Your Life" over the
National Broadcasting Company,
Phillip Morris paid homage to one
of Americas number one citizens
Mrs. Mary McCloud B e ii u ne,
founder of the Cookman College,
Datona Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Bethune, IS years old, born
of ex-slave parents, started Cook
man College with $1.50. Mrs
Bethune said, at the age of 9 she
picked 200 pounds of cotton q
day. She was II years old before
she could read or write.
At the broadcast, Mrs. Bethune
was surprised by the presence OF
her son and many of her favorite
friends, class mates and former
students. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
who could not be present, sent
Fluctuations which were read.
Phillip Morris presented her with
a diamond studded wrist watch
and made nationwide appeal for
funds for Goldman College for
which a million-dollar endowment
fund is being launched.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Mh4MMM
!

Veterans of California, Arizona,
Nevada and Hawaii will continue
to mail their National Service Life
Insurance premiums to 18O New
Montgomery Street, San Francisco
5, Veterans Administration reports.
CT insurance operations were
not affected by the recent order
of the Administrator of Veterans
Affairs eliminating VA branch Of
fices and establishing in their To-
cations 13 district offices.
Premiums for CT insurance
should be mailed in the yellow
premium notice envelopes provided
by VA. Veterans need not make
any alterations of the printed ad-
dress on the envelope.
Premium payments also will be
received as before at the Phoenix
Regional Office and other VA Of
fices having collection facilities.