davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-28
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
FOR HER

FOR HER
PEARLS-Several. unstrung strands
cultured pearls; excellent lifetime
Xmas gifts: no objection to ape
praisal BY your ieweleF. Call do.
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
New synthetic aquamarine hanger.
about i to "a. in. stone, silver
handmade mounting, with matching
ring, ditto topaz with matching ring;
each set. S100. Ala Buchanan st.
NV. Ia. 43S4.
FOR CHILDREN
BOXER, puppies, s weeks. males.
Hoilg 1aTg' Hsishts. as sfs, palevieW t 1856. @ss
CLoTHiNG, boys overcoats: e, size
10 70 and 4, , IA: .lds IKE new l tan and a5a l
EaEcrKIc 1.HeMIc Train, Am. Flyer; 8 cars.
engine. tender. 16 extra track; II, trans rs.
former. like new. cost $50, sell Ior
$40. CHI. 5761. after s pm. -
FOR THE FAMILY
FUR RUGS and toy llamas, made
Peru: limited supply. 81. 5661.-29
PIANO-An ideal Xmas gift for the
ant. or recreation room. The famous
Harold Rhoades pre-piano national.
" advertised to sell at S199.50: We
are offering these at q special price
Of only S99.5O. Come in and make
livery. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO..
11OS a st. NV DI. 1854. -3
Evening star., 1949-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont. }
CLARINET, TROMBONE
TRUMPET VIOLIN

Free instrument for 10 wks.; in
structors from Capitol Theater Or
chestra; day eve: pvt. instruction
N. Y. SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC,
$50 18th st. NV, ST. 6064, co.
1858. rs
Evening star., 1949-11-28
BED LEGS
o few mimi


in a few minutes on coil
and box springs. ST.. 1884:
BEDROOM SUITES to Be
Sold by Public Auction
at the Williams Auction
House, 918 New York,
ave. NV. This Tuesday,
Tomorrow, Com memo
ing at 2 PM, Includes a
Very Attractive Brand
New African Mahogany
Complete Suite, a Fine
Modern New w ain u t
Bedroom Suite an d
Three Good Condition,
Used Walnut Bedroom
Suites. Also in the Same
Sale will Be Lots of Other
New and Used Furniture
of the Better Kinds,
Such as Platform Rock
ers, Coffee and End
Tables, Lounge Chairs,
Rockers, Beds, Spiral
Springs, Inner spring
Mattresses and Numer-
GUS Other Household Ef-
fects, Bric-a-brac, ETC.,
etc. Auctioneers, Phi.
MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MATTRESSES

young women. between 1S
and So, interested in waitress work
In NV. or ne. Wash, D. c., and
nearby Va; meals and uniforms
furnished: excellent employment
benefits. Apply Miss Mccormick,
personnel office, HOT SHoPPES,
Evening star., 1949-11-28

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full OF. part
time: guarantee and commission.
cali or, 900. 30
S0UNTAIS GIRL. colored. must be
experienced. 4 nights weekly. Ap;,
ply at Smiths Pharmacy, 14th and
Clifton sts. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, from II to 8, 5
days, Mon. through Fri; 75c per
hour. COLONIAL DRUG. 1119 18th
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MATTRESSES
DrTrJECnA

young women bet. Is and
35, who are interested in waitress
Mus tips; meals and uniforms furn.:
excel. employe benefits. Apply, Miss
Bodmer, . to $50 pm, Bethesda
HOT SHOPPE. 1901 Wis. ave-, Be-
.theS5a Md ~
Evening star., 1949-11-28

In busy shopping center in nearby Va
Weekly volume over $1,000. Excel
lent modern equipment. Low rent.
Good lease. ALBERT H. COHEN,
Realtor, CHI. 1861; ewes, GIL. 2400
Evening star., 1949-11-28

LADIES, over "A, Tor part-tlme Sales
position Hours optional; ideal fol
housewives with free time. Nation
ally advertised mems and women's
apparel. Earn $50 to S25 weekly
Phone MA. 1856, 10 am. to pm
-2S
place. apply in person after l pm
at 7O1 10th st. ne.
WE HAVE An OPENING for a young
girl who is interested in perma,
nent position, a secured future and
good earnings: experience not nee
essary, some typing essential; we
are large retail chain and onei
fngs. Apply in person. See MR..
N. q. DE MERs. 604 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1949-11-28
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL

GOING TO CALIFORNIA? Let me
drive. ! know the roads. j. A..
GALLoPINI, 1443 Girard NV: 30'
Evening star., 1949-11-28

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED
Modern training In all subjects; day,
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y. ave.
ME. TITS. Established 1918:
MODEM TRAINING IN beauty cul:
ture, all subjects taught. Approved
BY Government for CT training, day
and evening classes. WAR-FLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 g st. NV.
TUToRING by Phi. D.. high school
and college mathematics, physics
and chemistry. OV. 6454. 80
COACHING in. reading and arith-
metic for elementary. grades. by
qualified teacher. BIS. in education.
Call RA. 1904, after 8 pm. 80
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL d.
PLOMA and prepare for State equiv
alency tests. Also 400 other courses
to choose from. business and engi,
Bond Bldg, Me. 8166. GI approved.
PIANO-Beginners. advanced classi-
cal. popular. So lesson. day. eve,
N. Y. SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC.
saaeea 18th st. NV ST. eoe4. CO.
DANCING, rhumba and samba taught
at your home by man Instructor
Box 495-J. Star. -30
Evening star., 1949-11-28
PIANO

More people buy pianos from KITS
than from any other store In the
city. A fact we are proud of and
consider remarkable testimonial
for the quality and value you get
in the pianos we stock. Before you
buy anywhere, don't fail to see our
display OF pianos. A comparison
will convince YOU that 1t costs no
more to buy the best at KITS,
1330 q ct n " .
Evening star., 1949-11-28

BAKERY SALESCLERK
Age % to 35, exper., for baking dept.
In modern, air-cond. restaurant and
cafeterias; good salary plus meals
and uniforms. Apply HOT SHOPPES
personnel office, $40 Conn. ave. NV.
20
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around.
fRPsS RRis, Pea a 'eIsHn' conn ave. albert as 8E
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply in per-
son. kOTEL STATLER BEAUTY
SALON 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good salary
and pleasant working conditions.
Apply ofhce. THE YOUNG MEMS
CLERK, experienced in dry cleaning
business. See Mr. Linker. NEEDLE
CRAFT CLEANERS, 1859 Columbia
I'd. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1949-11-28

pair; expert in antique and modern
furniture; also pianos. Scratches,
cigarette burns. etc, removed in
your home. Work done before
Christmas. Call TU. 2744 any
PAINTING-CHRIsTMAs sPECIAL-
$3.50 any average rm.; free esti-
mates; immed. service. WI. 6797.
PAINTED WALLS CLEANED, scien-
tifically, inexpensively, with our
wall deterger, machine designed
to save you money on repainting
for years to come. Walls cleaned
frequently postpones repainting In
definitely. Free estimates.
MASTER WALL CLEANING SERVICE
phcna nM O12R -oS
Evening star., 1949-11-28
DANCING TEACHERS

DANCING TEACHERS
Arthur Murray Dance Studios need
young women with personality and
ambition to teach ballroom dancing.
no eyper. necessary. complete train
tunity to advance to position Of
supervisors and executives. College
trained women between 22-32 given
preference Do not phone or write.
Personal interviews only. Apply
Miss Ferrell. between 2 and pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HELP WOMEN (cort.)

ASSISTANT in auditing once in ex-
elusive hotel. Shorthand, tipping and
exp. with banking deposits. Good
sal. and meals. Refs. Box 1861,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

GUITAR-Free instru-
ment for 10 wks.; day-eyes.. N. =.
SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC. $40
18th st. NV. ST. 1904, CO. 1858.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

limited number Of selected alco.
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITARIUM, WI. 100. OIL. 1856
Evening star., 1949-11-28

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS
Standard Fluid Hydra-matic
cars. free pickup serv-
ice. 8 ans pm. daily and Sun.
WI 45O0 4
Evening star., 1949-11-28
CAMERAS

CAMERAO
Movie equip. 0oreign or domesticll, Z,
repaired BY own service dept. BREN-
NER. 933 Pa. ave; NJ; trade-ins'
cfRfES4kY aTsf SaEk1ps'w wdhk ri 2aS4i oi all kinds
Kitchen cabinets to order. Prompt
CARPENTERiNG. plastering, fire.
proofing, brick work, painting, paper.
Quick serv. CO. 6245, WILLIAMS,
CARPENTRY. cabinets. shelving. store
caii Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
Save by dealing direct with mechsn mic.
GOODMAN. AID. 3l49: ~.
CARPENTRY Al mechanic; re, re-
gTSfnER' g2sf5lnT anS w. 5eDalf D41s4. WORK Can @S
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. rec
reation rooms. porches inclosed.
stairways. dormer windows; resi-
dental or sommefcial. nTef J. T. HEM
RsESss p Ss ALL
cApfaR AHGHST oh 4 GS WSLys Y Ssaf, %Rf, Mssonry
poor? roof leak? expert work; low
price. MR.. NEv1Ns' Lu. s.Sa44' sSo.
cLoGeEp DRAIN r1pEs-Eiectr,-
RoTo-RooTER. Phone RA. ssss
any day any night
licensed in Maryland
and D. c., extra outlets, repairs, OF
all kinds. UN. 1910. 80
INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs, rewirings; stores, homes
fiuorescent fixtures. Licensed con-
REPAIRS. installations,
prompt. courteous. guaranteed sery-
ice Z Y ELECTRIC CO.. RA, 5S5S.
FLOORS sanded and finished. Quail
ity work at reasonable price.
FLOORS SANDED and refinished;
white mechanics; very low prices.
c. r. COVER, DU. 671S and AK.
FLOORS SANDED and finished, old
floors made new: work done in Nd,
Va, D. C. GEO. TAYLOR, WA. 1129.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

NURSE. white. live in, take care In
fant 9 mos. and child yrs. per
manent salary 81 150-$175 per mo.
Must have refs. Call AP. 2901 bet.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HOSTESSES
AND
DINING ROOM MANAGERS

o. tn AZ. for large restaurant chain;
must be thoroughly exper. in super
vising employees and handling Gus
toner relations; excel. salary for
qualified person. Apply to MR.. BUR
CESS, $40 Conn. ave. NV. -29
Evening star., 1949-11-28

can tailor your suit
from surplus mems suits. 21l5
Rhode Island ave. ne, CO. S414.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

GIVE MUSIC for Xmas. BUY a gif
certificate for instrument or lessons
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
5000 N st. NV. ME. 14l9. "a
Evening star., 1949-11-28

FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
rm., din. rm.. living rm.. from un-
claimed freight and factory samples:
etc; also leather-top tables. Al
at great savings. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 46O New York ave. NV,
daily, 1916; Sat. till 4. RE. 43lo.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ANTQS. = BANQUET lamps. NANNY
cradle; bar-chairs: early American
chairs. BRIC-A-BRAC. GL. 6065.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Help Save Freedom

In spite Of the insults because of the color
of our skins the places which refuse serve colored
people, the people who refuse equal employment be-
of race color creed-ths great Americ an
nation is worth preserving
II be made the kind of country it be work
ing with hundreds of thousands of other Americans who
believe in fair and impartial of all people.
This dream be realized because here in America
enjoy Freedom every day. Freedom like flower
be given light and the food in order to grow
No tell us how No one can dictate our
regionor what think say. These are rights
every real American will fight keep But they're rights
that can easily slip away unless work to hold them
work full time at being good citizens every day.
The shocking fact that almost half the eligible voters
in the land stayed home from the polls in the last pres
dental election is good citizenship. No election is un
important Vote in all Of them and attend political gath
erng And there are many of us who fail to- speak
against njustces and of other mnorties
and little concerned unless some Of our own kind
are involved
Then, there some who dodge jury service parents
who don't belong to the PTA and civic clubs the union
members who consider their duty done when they have
qualified business and professional who refuse to run
for elective office.
We must resolve today to practice good citizenship
by doing duty every day Take part in the decisions
that affect your life. Don't let else do it, This
Freedom Of ours is worth saving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

christian missionaries who come
chiefly from the West, find IL IN
creasingly difficult 10 propagate
the christian religion in these
areas where the so-called chris
tan government are maintaining
ruthless, imperial policy.
OF course. this is no easy prob
lem TO attack because one nation
IS not supposed 10 interfere with
the internal policies OF another
nation. Nevertheless. we did pro-
test rather vigorously and made
our influence felt in behalf OF
Jewish persecution in Germany.
Some way must be found 10
help England. France. Belgium,
Italy. the Netherlands and other
nations maintaining colonial in
terest 10 understand that we dis
approve Of their outworn imper-,
ialism which makes enemies for
our western democracy and max
es fertile soil for the sowing OF
Communist seeds among colonials
peoples Of the world.
We ought 10 oppose. with all
vigor. the granting OF a loan to
the Union Of South Africa so long
as that government maintains such
brutal. inhuman and despicable
policy Of raclsm. directed against
the interests OF colored peoples in
the union Of South Africa. We
ought N oppose with equal vigor
the same type Of action in any
nation with similar or other un-
fair imperialistic policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

While there are many causes
that have contributed to the loss
OF prestige that the christian mis-
slonary movement has suffered IN
Asa. authorities agree that among
the causes is certainly the one
that has been occasloned by the
unchristian and undemocratic
colonial policy so ruthlessly main
tanned in these areas by the So
called Christian nations.
Unless there is a change for
The better. the colonial peoples
throughout the world are going
20 lose faith in all that our wes-
tern democracies stand for and
our christian missions will suf-
fer more serious consequences.
The most powerful voice Of the
West today is the voice OF Ameri-
ca and II is imperative that we
shall give no uncertain sign at
this moment but that we shall
use the Influence which we pres
emily enjoy 10 persuade the At
iantc pact nations 10 Stitutlon
Their lmperialistic policies with a
more just and human program
for the benefit Of the peoples in
the so-called backward areas OF
the world
One Of the reasons why the At
lantic pact IS looked upon with
misglvlngs among so many chris
iisns Is the fear that American
AID and American arms may be
used 10 support the imperialistic
policy OF some Of the prominent
member nations of this pact. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
E D | T o r l A L S
Save Our Children

Since school is out and the streets Fairgrounds and
alleys are filled with boys and girls motorists
be extra careful in driving None of would TO
cause the loss Of life limb of small child. Extreme
caution is urged Drive moderate of speed and
do not drive while under the influence of liquor Usually
emergencies that require best skill the
unexpected time.
Let US all appoint ourselves committee of one to
save the little people who will make up the next genera
ton.
II is unfortunate that youngsters in congssted
neghbohoods forced play the alleys and streets
through fault of their own and although they have
no right 10 play ball hopscoch them. must help
protect them part of obligation TO society.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
It's Quality We Want

Detroit will need some real leadership for the next
two years TO recover from the impact which followed
World War H. Providing adequate housing. jobs and
many services for its citizens requires with back
ground, experience and ability.
few weeks from the citizens WILDE called on
to vote in Primary election eliminate the various con-
tenders for the nominations AT this time interest
ed IN the type of persons entering the Good cap
able citizens should be urged TO for public Office
US not fall for the popular candidates who usually
confuse the voters Lets pick real hest-togoodness can
didates who have something offer than just
name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

FIGHT no colored boy could
aspire TO a city champions
ship IN any sport. Today. how
ever, many Of our bows have
won city honors in boxing and
in track and field.
We still cannot test our
youth in team games. This is
largely due TO the barriers
set up by the department of
recreation in staging CITY
championships through which
only teams of white PLAYERS
can qualify. Even the United
States Government teams are
barred II colored boys OF girls
can make them.
The reason advanced bv the
Recreation board for refusing
TO vote out its bylaws is A
fear Of racial disturbances
This IS, in the main. pure
decentralization. Even in the
most intense emotional sport
Of boxing we have gone
through many seasons of DR.
fessional and two seasons Of
amateur boxing and not one
untowsrd incident has oc-
Cured.
The Board has indicated
that some intercultural pre-
llminary work needs 10 be
done. We agree. but tina,
should have been started long
ago for II is written in the
stars that segregation must 20
and our schools. our press and
all well-mesning agencie
should be like John the Ban
tist preparing the way.
II ~ our hope here in Wash.
ington that all OF you around
the nation will call this Situa-
ton TO the attention OF vo,Ir
Representatives in Congress
and urge them to pass legis-
lailon necessary 10 hasten Tho
day when Washington will be
no longer pointed out as the
only biz capital IN the United
Nations where colored citi.
gems are treated as "Colonials"
In q so-called democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
YOU AND L.. AND The FOURTH OF JULY

those wise old gents IN powdered ~Es,ses started
coumoton.
By setting BLACK and TIE and ~onc notion
That all created tree ard equal heir station
simple truth they bull, ard glorious nation
Across fsTor France foil as' certain eelr
An1 before ne heads % ROYALTY reen
The Rshfs ;s place beside Declaration
To srsrsr,ss selafy sovereign nation.
a. stream planes brought faror countries
or Else urgener and clearer
T1o bomb showed ~here headn
Uress .oaec tyranny from spresdn
That's Any. ronrcl balls me folks o. every nation
Have snals srreee upon a World ~lde Declaration
Proslt s-rsa FFhts ~ safety and a. freedom
For l'fe people efsywhere 1ho cer;anly 60 reed en-
Art to-rftes ARD snS.l ali give ne bsekin
II ~ pis ~ s.y vto wants 10 start st,ackin
TIE rr,s and they've mind o.
No creed yewpon, they're inclined 20
Ard rrio- rensers. WIKI labor proud tradition
Car help freedom everywhere condition
By that has always places
WEI equal opportunity sor all our creeds and races
50 Jsrerson-ihst Doubling Thomas
rs independence Day all world promise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

panies as TO whether seaso,.,
workers are covered Vrs
many OF the smaller " IN
psnies have not taken ,d .ulll'
tage OF this loophole ,hs 's 3
j. Reynolds Tobacco e.. =
psny plant al Winston.SaIa.'
has chosen 10 disoualifv =.
season workers. All il had y
do TO deprive them Of ursr =
ployment compensation W..
to write a letter 10 the n. -
employment compensa,;o.
board saying that il did ro s
wish 10 come in under ~.
unemployment compensa.ine
law insofar as its Season.i
workers were concerned.
These workers also are facss
with displacement BY the 4.
stallation Of machinery n i.
the work they are perform.
ing.
The Social Security Act n,o.
vides for a nationwide Systsr
Of unemployment insursnrs
under FEDERAL State auspirs,
The Federal Government, grant,
the entire amount OF fund.-
for state administration cos,,
Each state administers Us own
unemployment insurance Law
by collecting contribution,
from employers.
Eligibility is controlled Nv
state law and II varies in AZ.
ferent states. The Federal Law
merely sets up some INNINGS
requirements which u..s
must meet. Conditions 81
gibility are based upon work.
ing in a covered JOB for 4
specified period OF time. Thou
periods Of time. the fornul,
provided by state laws. also
vary considerably.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

A month ago the Park and
Planning Commission voted 6
10 2. TO remove these desig-
nations. Now the board holds
to It's segregation plan on its
own authority.
This board of Recreation.
largely appointed by the d.
c. Commissioners. after sew
ersl years OF pressure by the
Interior Department repre-
senting the citizens OF the
United States and the liberal
citizenry OF Washington. has
finally agreed 10 open school
buildings 10 mixed" assemb-
lies al the discretion OF the
superintendent Of recreation.
II further passed a resolution
promising as soon as feasible
10 eventually eliminate seq
regatlon entirely. The question
IS. How long is soon?"
Now. why is this a concern
OF yours? Recently the Com
missions TO Abolish Discrim-
ination Of the States OF New
York. Connecticut, Massachus-
etts. and New Jersey voted 10
call on their Congressman to
take steps to abolish racial
discrimination In the nations
capitol.
Their reasons were that the
capitol belongs 10 all OF us
and that the present segreRa-
ton practices in Washington
negated the teachings OF good
citizenship. that when school
children and their teachers in
Know Your Country. and
Know Your Capitol projects
made tours 10 Washington
they were Inundated by being
separated because Of race or
color.
Another reason for this Sit
uation being your concern Is
that the lack OF democracy
here. as an example to the
world, cancels out many mil
lions OF your dollars which
are being spent abroad to try
to keep democracy alive.
In lpf5 when we began this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

These workers represented
seasonal employees in tobacco
plants in North Carolina.
They begin work around Aug.
and continue TO the latter
part Of November. The re-
mainder of the year they
mostly are unemployed. One OF
them. Mrs. Estelle Holloway,
Of Rocky Mount, North Car
DINA. said il is virtually inn
possible for them TO obtain
domestic employment because
Of employers Of household
workers want people who will
work the year round.
Under North Carolina law.
thew we're eligible for unem-
plovment insurance IL they
earned $3.50. They protested
10 the North Carolina unem-
ployment compensation board
and the North Carolina Legs
lature. and il was decided 20
increase the number OF weeks
for which unemployment COM
pensaiion would be PAYABLE
also increase the qualifying
from sixteen TO twenty and
earnings from $3.50 TO 5000.
The average unemployment
compensation has been about
$3.50 a week for sixkeenz
weeks.
Due 20 the short period OF
their employment and the low
wage rate Of about So cents
an hour. which they received
last wear. these workers do
not believe they can earn
5000, Moreover, sometimes
they do not put in a full
week.
a loophole In the North
Carolina state unemployment
compensation laws makes II
optional with the tobacco COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

all.
The money which VII Be
paid YOU is being paid from
a surplus Of funds built 10
by your money and that oil
a million other guys who dc
not die during the war Az.
cording 10 the VA, il has nc,
had 10 paw out as much monev
on its policies as IL first
figured il would and. there.
fore. the dividends which Vol
will receive will be larger than
anticipated.
How you gonna Get ihis
dough? Just stick around
that's all. The VA is cur.
rently printing some yer
simple forms and al the prope,
time, possibly in August q
this year. they will be dls.
tributed to post offices, We.
organizations and VA Offices
just as the terminal leave
blanks were and you can pics
them up. fill them out. NAL
them IN. and sit back AM
wait for your check.
II the strain is too great
and you die while YOU are
waiting for the cheek. the
beneficiary Of your policy viii
still be able 10 pick II UP.
What can YOU do 10 exps-
dite getting your fnonev' Well.
in the first place. don't start
writing letters TO the VA The
time required by a clerk %
answer your letter can be
used 10 make out few more
OF these $40 checks.
What you can do Is start
hunting for that insurance
policy of yours. Dig out me
policy. find its date Of isspe,
its number. the amount .oi !,
premiums you paid, when i
lapsed and all other informs'
ton concerning IL. and he pre-
pared TO fill out your spplica'
ton blank intelligenily 81,
that when il does reach the
VA II viii not be cross
word puzzle 10 the man VINO
Is set to pay you your dough.
And If you are the kind Of
a guy who is in a live wire
organization such as the
American Veterans COMMITTEE
or some other group giving alo
TO veterans. YOU might star.
looking around for ways ana
means Of helping some OF the
unfortunate guys who alway'
seem TO have trouble getting
what Is due them when
comes to doing a little pape
work. All OF us should prom
by the experience Of tns
thousands who never did cor
lect their terminal leave pay