davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BMx1IMw -
M 7w llaAoA VnLA

the bathroom mirror and held a
picture OF Nina up beside her own
face. The eyes, the mouth, the
tilt of the head. the dark skin, all
were as identical as she could
make them.
But she would not act like a
ruthless schemer no matter what
Bill might think! Let him call
her a phony, let him believe she
was trying new tricks on him;
she couldn't be completely untrue
to her own self.
Before she left the room she
tried Mickey's number, and got no
answer. Possibly he wouldn't ap-
prove of her going out in public
with Bill, yet she had committed
herself, and there was no time to
wait for Mickey to get home. She
would call him later.
AS she left the hotel with Bill
she slipped on the dark glasses. In
answer to his questioning look. she
said, MY eyes are extremely SEN
sltive to light. That's why I al
ways choose dim lights"
What you probably need is
regular glasses, but you'd be much
TOO vain to be seen in them" he
Iretorted.
She slipped her gloved hand
through his arm and looked un
at him. Please, Bill, let's bury
the ak for tonight. Let's not talk
about things that happened before
now. I - know I've been a
fool. and I'm going to be different,
Tanla's death was an awful shock
You didn't know her, did you?"
NO." he said. II saw here in
Happy Days. but it was so hard
to get tickets, that I had to take
one way up in the balcony. All
could tell about her was that
she had a beautiful body, all fire
and grace and litheness. She
danced like a dream. She was
tops, the real thing, like Pavlova. !"
Tanla made no comment, vet
she was pleased by his praise.
Someday, perhaps. he would learn
to admire Tania Lynn as a person.
Someday, when he knew, if she
came out of this terrifying, wide
awake nightmare!
At the hockey game she sat
beside Bill in the press box, wear
ing her glasses, being careful to
nod and smile at any one who
nodded or smiled at her. Now
and then, watching the players
dash across the ice, fighting
tangling their sticks, battling in
earnest for the score, she forgot
her troubles, but most of the time
she had little notion of what was
going on. Once Bill leaned close
to her and murmured:
Eddie BLY, is playing brilliantly
tonight, no doubt because he sees
you watching him. He's been a
dud all week. He's a good, decent
kid, Nina, so don't cross him up
or you'll have me to answer to!''
Tania stared in perplexity at
the players. She had no notion
who Eddie BLY, might be, or what
he had been to Nina. But after
the game, while Bill was down on
the ice talking to one of the team
managers, a husky young giant
with a blond crewcut skated over
to the press box, empty now ex-
cept for Tania. His nice young
face looked unhappy as he stared
at her.
ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Announcement

MIR. and Mrs. Michael Sterine
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Hildegard, to Mr.
John Robbins Mohler, son of DR.
and Mrs. William Mohler of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect attends George
Washington University. Her f.
ance, a graduate Of George Wash
ington University. is attending
the University of Pennsylvania
School of Veterinary Medicine.
The wedding will take place In
August.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BY Katherine M. Brooks


The Norwegian Ambassador to
the United Nations, Mr.. Arne
Sunde, and Mime. Sunde were the
guests in whose honor the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. The
Ambassador to the U. N. and Nine.
Sunde came to Washington Thurs
day and were guests over night at
the Embassy and returned to New
York yesterday afternoon.
The Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Panyuskin were hosts to a
representative group Of guests last
evening who were asked to cock
tails at o'clock. This was fol-
lowed by a motion picture, a musi-
cal comedy "made in the Societ
Union" and after that a light
supper was served. Guests in
cluded other diplomats in WASH
ington and Government officials.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann entertained a small
group of guests at luncheon yes
terday in their legation. Single
Oak, on Woodley road.
ForeweII Party
The British Minister, Sir Leslie
Rowan and Lady Rowan gave the
first Of a series of small and in
formal farewell cocktail parties
yesterday. entertaining in their
attractive house in Westmoreland
Hills. Their guests numbered less
than 100. Sir Leslie and Lady
Rowan will leave the latter part
OF this month to return to Eng
land.
2 The Panama Foreign Minister.
DR.. Carlos Brin, presented the
Order of Vasco Nunez de Balboa
to the former United States Am
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Boy Pianist, IS,
To Give Recital

A recital by Jack Sanborn Reed
er, 15-year -old pianist. will be pre-
sented at 4 pm. tomorrow, at the
Alexandria YWCA. The program
will conclude the 1950-51 series of
Sunday concerts sponsored by the
association.
The youthful artist is the son of
Mrs. Fred w. Reeder, one Of the
active members of the Music Com
mittee.
The musical program will be
followed by a tea sponsored by
the Women's Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church of Alexandria
under the general Craftsmanship of
Mrs. William Brooke.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Fingerprints From Car
Sought in $4,000 HoIdup
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, April
14.-Authorities said early today
they hope to get at least one good
set of flngerprints from the aban-
doned getaway car used by five
masked gunmen who snatched a
5000 payroll and escaped after
shooting down a policeman.
The car was found in Haverhill
last night several hours after the
men scooped up the payroll Of the
Towle Manufacturing Co. amid a
fusillade of shots outside the plant.
Patrolman George Lawler, ~,
who was guarding the payroll, was
shot in the leg and neck. A third
bullet cut his uniform across the
back. but did not injure him. His
condition was described as good"
at a hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
10000 Germans Died In '4S|
Soviet Quake Spaniard Says
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. April IA former
Spanish general and Communist
leader told a news conference
here yesterday that about 10000
German workers in the Soviet
Union were killed in an earth
quake at Ashkhabad October 6,
1948.
(Moscow reports at the time
said about 5000 persons were
injured in an earthquake at
Ashkhabad, capital and largest
city Of the Turkmen Republic,
October 6, 1948. Those reports
made no mention of fatalities.)
The Spaniard. Valentin Con-
zales. known as El Campesino.
said he used the chaos of the
quake to flee to Iran from the
prison camp in which he was
serving time after a break with
the Kremlin. This camp, he said,
was near p German work camp.
The general now Is on a lecture
tour of Germany.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Stokes to Give
Talk at Dinner

Thomas L. Stokes, syndicated
columnist. will be among the
speakers at the annual dinner OF
the Professional Writers Club
to be held at $50 o'clock tonight
at the National Press Club.
Other speakers will be Mrs.
John Douglas Wallop, III. author
of Sorry, Wrong Number" and
Virgil c. Jones. manager of the
Washington Office of the Curtis
Publishing Co.
Thomas Gentel will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Visitor Departs

Senhorita Norah Levy of Rio
|de Janeiro, Brazil. who has been
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy P. Franchino, left today for
Bucknell University where she
will visit a friend before return
ing to the University of Michigan
Law School to finish her grad
uate studies.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Borber-Gouqh

Mrs. Edwerta Boyer Cough and
Mr.. Edward Randolph Barber
were married yesterday morning
in Bethesda Methodist Church,
the Rev. Hartwell Fitch Chandler
officiating. A small reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
Boyer of Chevy Chase. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
l.. Barber of Bethesda,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Brunch

The Washington Highlands
Chapter of Women's American
ORT will hold its annual brunch al
10:45 am. tomorrow at the Rou-
manian Inn, BIS Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Guest at Brunch

Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican, of Michigan, will be
the honor guest and speaker at a
brunch to be given by the Women's
City Club at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Junior Hudussoh

The Washington Unit of Junior
Hadassah will hold it's annual
fashion show and dance at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel, 1120 Vermont avenue NV.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-31
COOP NOT f s

CU-UF HUI [ }
Tho Coop is getting a big dis
play ready for the Ne tanuska VAL
10y Fa ir that starts Saturday.
There will be an Intornat onal Ma
chinory display on tho lot between
the two Quonsot huts down near tho
end Of tho midway. booth WI Il
be prepared for the display Of
vegetables and pota toes, bos idos
tho Dairy and Creamery display in
the Dairy But ldi ng.
Tho Coop will send q lot Of mill
aLd dairy products as woll S voge
tablos to tho scionti is mooting
at Mt. McKin 1oy Park hoto1 noxt
WCek.
Al announc emont camo ovor the
radio recently that the people Of
E-.:5k a had c ontri butcd over thirty
limo mi 1lion dollars in inc ONE
taxos to the Fedora cove rnmont
during tho asst fiscal year. Of
5clrae, great deal Of this came
!. l. on money sont up horo to ro-cs-
cao7Ash mi litary insta LA tt ons by
the government; but q Lot of It
a'no from the people Of Alaska too
The q lmost constant raj ny VIC the
during tho last two Wooks. has boon
causing S ono oncorn among tho fnr
mors who have hay to ut and pota-
toes to dig. Thoro is always ono
conso lati on, however, in the fact
that as Long as it roma ms c Loudly
and rainy it probably won't frost {.
Tho delayed building Of the
bridge across tho Eklutna Eivor his
caused trouble this summer, and tn
stool is still not on tho gr ound
for the cons true tt on Of this bridgl
It ems 2 if the stool was pro-
missed and was to be he re last
spring, but S something happened and
it ncvor amo. 1t has boon pro-
mis- sod again f or Sept ombor; but if
it doesn't arrivo Don some tops
should DO taken to ut down tho
stoep grade before winter sots in.
Tho strike Of Longshoromon in
Seward is till on; if it c ontinUs
VIC may havo consid radio Difficult t.
in getting noodod supplies Divert
ing ships to Viii tior and Valdez
won't holp much--thoy arc overload
The Valley settler., 1951-08-31

JOHN ALEX DIES
Fri ends Of John Alox wore shocked
land saddenod to loorn Of his sudden
|doath. II yoar old Johnnie was an
Honor Roll Student at Pa1mor High
School duri ng his Ere shman and sopho-
moro years. He spont his Juni or year
lat tho Prairie Biblo Institute, Throo
Hills, Canada--a non-dononin onal
lhi gh school.
He had boon visiting his mother and
lbrothors' IN Soldovia, before going to
ISan Francisco to fini sh his last yoar
,of hi CHS chool. Mr.. Me- 1colm, WI tn
|whom he lived in Pa lnor during his
Froshnan. year, was going to put him
Through Medical College,.
Tho Alaska Air1inos Travel air
FLOAT plano took off about q mi lie
Iup beach from :Soldovia, reached g
Ihei gat of q bout 200 TT. and dove IN
ito Aachomac Bay. Five boats rushed
Ito the scono and removed the v c tt ms.
Tho only survivor, IL yoar old
Shirley Edclman, is holding hor own
lat Providence Hospi tai. Hor thor,
Mrs. Jack Edolman and 81 stor jackie,
III sherman Art Haugen, pilot "Tox"
ickor son and John Alex Woro dead
|whon the boats arrived at tho scono.
Johnnie l1vod WI tn the Vernon Frid
lleys lmost two years and worked at
the Standard Oil Bulk Station. Ho
Is ont another month wi tn them this
summon, during which time he worked
lat tho Coop Garage.
CEILING PROJECTORS
Patients at Mt. Edgoc jumbo San arc
10 oking forward to the opportunity
Eof reading books on tho c oi lings
lover thoir beds IN the very noar fu-
[ture. Two pro octors and q supply
|of books arc on order, to be paid
for by Chri s tmas Soal Sale funds in
tho hands Of tho Occupo ional Thoro-
by Department.
The eli ling pr O oct tors arc de-
Is i gnod for patti onts who must lie
flat on thoir backs for treatment
reasons. They can be opera ted by
e simple finger movement Of tho pa
Fient hims Q If, SO that no oxorti on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
,orer. both Uniontown, Pa.

borer, both Uniontown, Pa.
William Frank Feather, 20 (par-
ent's CONSENT, farmer, near King
wood, w. Va, and Bonnie Rec SUIT
ton, II (parent's consent, near
Terra Alta, W. Va, in Garrett coun-
ty.
Ralph Edwin Webb, 81, farmer
near Burlington, w. Va, and Fran
ces Lillian Liller, 1G parents con-
senD, near Keyser, w. Va.
William Austin Lear, 81, cement
fnisher, near Listonburg, Pa, and
Jacqueline Mardel Haer, 2l, near
Garrett, Pa.
Andy Underwood, 4G, miner, and
Tressie Nitz, 2S, both BaliAgton, w.
Va.
Harry George Calhoun, 26, engi-
neer, and Beulah Mae Moore, 26,
selector, both near Connellsville, Pa.
John Robert Lightner, "a, me
chanic, and Mary Margaret West, 26,
bookkeeper, both Waynesburg. Pa.
George Frank Milliken, SO, JAM
tor, near Oakland and Mary Ruth
Deal, pa, McHenry.
John Camden Moreland, 6S. miner,
Gormania, w. Va, and Mabel Mae
Cosner, 40, Bismark, W. Va.
Robert Harrison Boyer, 40, me-
chanic, near Berlin, Pa, and Esther
Geraldine Boyd, 80, Ursina. Pa.
Sherwood Otis Ramsey, 10 (par-
ent's consenD, forester, Deer Park,
and JoAm Browning, Is, clerk, Oak
land.
David Paul Price, 10, parents con-
sent), laborer, and Marion Jean Xix
bull, Is, stenographer both Corapolis,
Pa.
Dewey Duke Harvey, Is (parent's
cOnsent), miner, and Deloris Lurie
Hipp, 16 parents CONSENT, both Elk
Garden, w. Va.
Edwin Frank Dunson, 81, U. S.
Army, and Vera LaVonne Metheny,
Is, both Terra Alta, w. Va.
Clayton Paul Drake, q, store
clerk, near Cassville, W. Va, and
Oracle Margaret Eddy, 21, near Fair
view, W. Va.
er, and Antionette Alice Meyer, A,
both near Garrettsville, O.
Joe Willis Williams, 30, woOdsman
and Margaret Ellen Metz, 10, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
James Arthur Coalson, &C, carpen-
ter. Oakland. and hottie Mae Segaros
IS, Houston, Texas.
Clifton Woodrow Sanner, %, miner
near Garrett, Pa, and Lois Jean
Geiger, is, Meyersdale, Pa.
Carl Frederick Morris, %, neal
Cumberland, and Constance Jessie
Little, 10, checker, Midland.
Denzil Glen Plume, 20 parents
consent), near Confluence, Pa, and
Dorothy Elaine Beachy, 2l, near Fort
Hill, Pa.
Theodore Walter Jr., %, scaleman,
Ambridge, Pa, and Mary Alice Fin
min, 10, clerk, Leetsdale, Pa.
Charles Walter Lulich, 81, and
Beverly June O'Heln, 10, telephone
operator, both Uniontown, Pa.
John Clinton May, Is parents con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
EVANSVILLE

The Maple Grove Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. 10y Miller.
There were sixteen members present.
Ten sick calls We're made during the
past month. Mrs. Perry Wilburn will
entertain the society at the parson-
age work room for the next meeting.
Refreshments were served.
Olonzo Fike spoke on his recent
trip to Florida and showed colored
slide films at the recent meeting of
the Grantsvile Rotary club. Visiting
Rotarians were Enoch and b. Shu-
maker, of Meyersdale, Pa, and w. j.
Glenn, of Friendsville. Daniel Hersh-
berger, a senior of Grantsville High
school, was a guest of Mr.. Glenn.
Harry c. Edwards was appointed
chairman of the Ladies' night pro-
gram scheduled November 9th.
Mrs. Emma Younkin and William
Fogle, Of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Miller, Richard and Ralph Mil
Ter. Of Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Barbara Younkin and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lobach, of
Greensburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Folk, of Akron. Ohio, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Mary f. Livengood.
Mrs. Gordon Hite, of Cumberland
entertained with dinner in honor of
the birthday of her father, Harry c.
Edwards, Thursday evening at her
home in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards en-
tertained in honor of their daughter
Mrs. Gordon Hite, at Sunday dinner
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards, Bobby
and Carl, Mrs. Elmeda Moore, Mis-.
May Mellows, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; and
Mr. Elmer Simpson, Homecoming.
Wilson Bills, Little Crossings, is
spending some time with his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Flanagan, Wright Field, Day
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph Dolan has been very
i'll OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Lee Beachy was hostess to the
Grantsville Homemakers club, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Leila Birdella Miller, 80, packer, botf
Connellsville, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
John Douglas Edwards, %, U. S
Army, Hepzibah, W. Va, and Lois
Eileen Bremen, Is, PhoeniXville, Pa
Arnold Clay Helms, Il, mail ear.
tler, Newburg, w. Va, and Florence
Nell Taylor, 80, beautician, Tunnel
ton, w. Va.
Virgil Walter Boone, 81, laborer
Morgantown, w. Va, and Barbara
Jean Riley, 16 parents consenD
near Vaudeville, ". Va.
Samuel Lee Kimball, %, U. S. Ain
Force, and Helen Marie Polling, 10
WAITRESS, both Meadow Brook, w. Va
Willard Kenneth Simmons, 81
trucker, Coalition, w. Va, and Audrey
Jean Sayres, %, Elkins, w. Va.
Bill Lee Yoho, %, student, Hyatts-
VILE, and Martha Sue Spancake, 20
secretary, Washington, d. c.
John Barricks Myers, 10 (parent's
consentl, miner, near Tunnelton, w
Va, and Helen Marie Shafer, Is, near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Carlton Ronald Sisler, 21, trucker
Markleysburg, Pa, and JoAnn
-
Walter Kenneth Watson, 20 (par-
ent's consenD, u. S. Army, mean
Fairmont, w. Va, and Helen Eliza
beth Boros, 10, Worthington, W. Va.
James Edward Page, ST.. 81, fore
man, and Halle Mae Ralston, so
both near Ellington, w. Va.
Joseph Russell LaMendola, 81,
waiter, and Carmel Mary Raymond,
IS, both Washington, Pa.
Carl Don Martin, 25, cook, and
Barbara Lorayne Friend, 81, nurses
aid, both Hopemont, w. Va.
Earl Osmond Wells, 81, painter,
and Leila May Clark, "A, both Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Coleman Alexander Courtney, A,
meat cutter, and Margaret Beryle
Long, 46, cook, both Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Kenneth Alden Thomas, 27, car
penter, Waynesburg, Pa, and Estella
Florence Cornothers, 28, Brave, Pa.
James Earl hester, %, laborer,
Moatsville, W. Va, and Vonda Marie
Anvil, Is, Nestorville, w. Va.
Joseph Takosh, 35, U. S. Army,
Wilmington, Del, and Mary Jane
Previs, %, filing clerk, Richmond,
Va.
Freeman Carsie Radabaugh, Jr.,
q, U. s. Army, and Nancy Mae Me-
Millen, Is, both Masontown, w. Va.
Paul Albert Shay, %, plumber,
Grafton, w. Va, and Jacqueline
Elaine Morgan, 10, Wheeling, w. Va.
Elmer Carl Sturn, 30, farmer, near
Philippi, w. Va, and Beatrice Cora
Wagner, 81, near Belington, w. Va.
Samuel Hobert Cokeley, Jr., "a,
trucker, and Ada Patricia Cunning
ham, II, parents consent), both
near Clarksburg, W. Va.
Charles Lee Clevenger, %, service
sta. att, and Joan Carder, p, both
Salem, w. Va.
John Frederick Springer 81, la
borer, and Nancy Ann Miller, 10. la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
/ SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Wisconsin Republicans urged Sena-
tor Taft to enter their states presi-
Dental primary next year.
A patient who had been dead Is
minutes was restored to life by physi-
clans at FL Monte, Cal.
Joseph Stain stated that Russia
had exploded another atomic bomb
and promised more to come.
A children preferred" rent ad
brought out 100 families in a Rhode
Island town.
One hundred eighty-seven employees
will divide 100000 left them by their
boss, owner of a New York factory.
Eva Peron, wife of Argentina's
president, has ordered $22,400
plated luxury car from a
British firm.
White House remodeling is about
complete and the President may move
back early next year. The cost will
run $5,76l 900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

senD, farmer, Mill Run, Pa, and
Dolores Jean Cot, Is, secretary,
Pleasant Hill, Pa.
Frank Barlow, Jr., 20 (parent's
CONSENT, auto mechanic, Curtisville,
Pa, and Barbara Ann Zurich, IS,
clerical, near Sarver, Pa.
Carl Arthur Engleka, 21, miner,
and Avis Younkin, 10, bookkeeper, 10,
both near lockwood, Pa.
Ersel Lee Phillips, 81, laborer,
near Belington, w. Va, and Joyce
Ann Wiseman, IS, near Montrose, w.
Va.
John Jacob Beachy, 25, laborer, and
Alverda Mae Ringler, II parents
consent). both near Fort Hill, Pa.
David William Lewis, 20 parents
consenD, miner, and Boldie Blanche
Wolfe, 10, seamstress, both Greer, w;
Va.
Camden Dyer Frame, "a, U. S.
Army, Frametown, w. Va, and
Betty Jean Widner, 81, Gassaway, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Mrs. Homer Fuller as co-hostess. Mrs.
Irva Mickey presided. She appointed
nominating committee to select a
president and treasurer to be elected
in November. They are Mrs. Wilson
Bills, Mrs. Eveline burst and Mrs.
j. o. Glotfelty. Final plans were made
for achievement day program to be
held in the Grantsville Reformed
church social room Thursday, October
% at 10 a. m. Mrs. Stewart Rodamer
spoke on the Cumming Bird" and
discussed their nests and habits, and
also the Bob White OF Quail. Mrs.
Allen Baker gave a demonstration on
kitchen improvement, walls, floors,
furniture and curtains. There were 10
present and one visitor Mrs. Stew
art Rodamer and Mrs. Fred Holiday
will entertain in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. David Broadwater is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
The Ladies 900" club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. George
Edwards Honors were won by Mrs.
Clair Young and Mrs. o. j. Glotfelty.
The Hi Lo 900" club held its
first meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Bender, Little Crossings.
Three tables were in play. Honors
were won by Mrs. Luther Huff and
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and son,
Jimmy, of Short Gap, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Drum and daughters,
Barbara and Christine, of Cumber-
land, and Mrs. Donald Mullenix and
daughter, Judith, Oakland, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller
and family on Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Rensselaer, Dinner

The District chapter of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
will meet for dinner at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the officers mess at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
First GI Dividends
To Go Out in March
BY the Associated Press

The immense amount Of paper
work involved will delay first pay
ments of the new National Service
Life Insurance policy dividends
until March. a. Veterans Admins
tration spokesman said yesterday.
New dividends will be smaller
than the first paid last year total
ing $2.8 billion. The reason is
that the first dividends covered
an eight-year period. The new
dividend covers the three-year
1948-50 period.
The VA said dividends for poll
cies with January and February
anniversary dates will go out to
policyholders some time in March.
Policyholders with March ami
versary policies will get their divi-
oends in March or early April.
Thereafter. policyholders will
get their dividends about 10 days
after policy anniversary dates.
The amount of money to be dis
tributed has yet to be announced.