davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Chance Remark Revives
Old Tocno-Arico Feud
Truman Mention of Tuk With Gonzalez Sturts
Wuve Of Border Disputes and Anti-U S. Talk
BY Edword TomIinson

In spite OF the harmony and agreements current issues that
out Of the consultations between the foreign
ministers recently the Nations Capital
remark made by President opening
distinguished visitors served rnde the smoldering
Aca controversy Of South Americas Oldest international
Evening star., 1951-10-21

feature of this new religious
army Is its adaptation of
modern methods. Some so
artists are kept busy turning
out anti-Red posters which
are simple and graphic enough
for an illiterate peasant to
understand. The signs pro-
claim In big letters the gen.
eral theme that Stain and
his Asiatic deputies, Mao in
China, Ho Chi Mimi in Indo-
China, are humanity's enemy
No. /: they bring nothing
but death, destruction and
slavery to people everywhere.
These posters are spread
throughout the land and have
much influence. High gov
ernment officials, intellectualS
and army men have f1ocked
to the Gao Dai banner. besides
millions of peasants, farm
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Fights Communism

ers and those in the cities.
In another respect, the Gao
Daists are practically unique
among Asians. They have
compulsory education for
children. with schools and
well-educated teachers sup
ported by the parent church.
BY no means just an ordi-
nary cult, the Gao Daists have
a dynamic sense of destiny.
Their agents are always busy
lining up new followers and
they hope soon to carry their
message and way of life
which emphasizes Faith and
Morality"-to other parts Of
Asia and eventually to the
capitals of the West. They
are interested in a universal
brotherhood, but there's no
place in it at present for
Communists.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

7A-7s inc $1,000, mature October l.
1868; Bond No. 1888 inc $1,000,
mature October 1. 1863; Bond No
's4-ss inc $1,000. mature October feG0 l.
mature October /. 1871; Bond No.
1898 inc ;l9So' 1aa1Ga mature ,nc 0et99eG $1,000 J.
mature October 1. 1878; Bond No.
1o4-108 Inc $1,000, mature October
/, 1874; Bond No. 109-113 inc $1,000.
mature October l, 1875; Bond NO
Halls inc $1,000. mature OCTOBER
Anyone desiring to do 50 may
bonds based upon their bearing
a different rate Of interest than
specified in the advertisement, pro-
vided, however. that where a
fractional interest rate Is bid such
fraction shall be one-Quarter or
one per centum or mult1ples
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder. at the time and
place above mentioned, at not less
than par and accrued interest.
Bids shall be made upon all
bonds Of this issue.
All bids must state the number
amount Of bid and accrued interest
to date of delivery.
All bids must be accompanied
by Certified Check drawn in
favor of the Board of Education
of the Claridon Local School in
the sum Of $1175.00.
The Board of Education of said
Claridon Local School District
reserves the privilege to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed "Bids for Schoolhouse
Bonds" Board Of Education of the
Claridon Local School District,
Geauga County, Ohio.
December Z 1851. June G. Kellogg
Clerk of the Board of Educate
3c52
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Schalois, Cleveland 10.
Charles H., Leona Fisher, lot
35 with l A. to Sidney r. and
Beulah F. Shellhammer, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Aquilla Village - Blanche
Mcpherson, lot 3O-313 with IA
A. to Lester A. and Emile M.
ESmonde, Chardon. ~
Middlefield Twp. - James
Grafton, lot 48 with .35 A. to
Robert Hayes and Viola Jean
Graybill, Middlefield.
Middlefield Village-Thomas
R. Gharky, lot % with so A.
to Andred M. Miller, Burton
Bertha K. Pinter, lot % with
.25 A. to Helen M. and Glen
H. Forsch, Middlefield.
MontVille - Theresa Lutz, lot
6 with house, barn and 81 A..
to Turp and Vera Adorni.
Chardon.
Munson Twp. - Frank j.,
Pauline, Kouba, Oddie B..
Frank, Krochot, Lloyd, May,
James E. and Vera E. Krochot,
OF 1919 with buildings and
l.37 A. alo lot 1919 with
20 A. to Ralph B. and Vir-
imiJ a. Bond, Lyndhurst.
NoWNury - George Pada-
week, Harold A. Morris, Robert
M. Thomas, lot 80 with so A.
TO Margaret E. Thomas, Nov
lty.
coma c. Smith, lot q, with
% A, lot % and lot 20 with
~ o1"h to Morton D. Bar
risch, Cleveland.
Joseph and Barbara Yuranko
lot 26 with 2 A. to Walter j.
nd Sophie R. Skierski, Cleve-
nd; lot 26 with S A. to Harry
" and Jeanie F. Goodman,
willie, and lot 26 with
| A. to stefan E. and Veronica
pos Novelty.
Kiw"nis Realty - VIM. v.
md Jessie R. Cowgirl lot So
ith .09 A. to Dorothy A.
lindsay Of Cleveland.
~ q NJ, Fisher, lot 48-1
o. \. md lot 49-1 with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Marriage Licenses

AA~~@@~~~~~
Harold Mum, 80, of Twins
burg,O. and Marian Werle, So,
Of Kiwanis Lake, o.
Dennis Bertleff, 19, of Will
oughby and Nancy Jane Carver,
Is, of Hambden Twp.
w. c. Harrington, 20, of
Munson Twp. and Leona Will
Jams, 20, of Newbury Twp.
Probate Court
Estate of Albert Linley
Hines. Schedule of Claims filed.
In the matter of the Guard
ianship of Donald Joseph
Lynch, a minor. Application for
allowance for care and support
filed.
Estate of Helen P. Johnson,
will filed.
Estate of Yackus Dabkunas,
a. K. a. John Dabkunas. Final
and distributive account filed.
Estate of Bert L. Arnold, a,
k. a. Bert Arnold, a. k. a. B,
L. Arnold. Inventory and ap-
praisement filed. Petition for
authority to transfer certificate
of title of motor vehicle filed,
Estate of Sandra Lee Trettin,
administrator appointed. Appli-
cation, journal and report OF
Settlement of claim for wrong
full death filed. Statement in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
at the Courthouse

lieu of and for a final account
filed.
Estate of Harley A. Bronson
a. k. a. H. A. Bronson. Schedule
of claims filed.
Common Pleas Court
New Cases
Robert A. Brehm, Rt. S
Chagrin Falls VS. Harriet j
Brehm, 125 E. 18th ST., Tucson
Ariz. Suit for divorce.
Bertsel Kittle of Pennington
w. Va, to Charles Beinner
Rt. "A, RID. 3, Chardon
Suing for money only in the
amount of $311.68.
Edna Hiland Swift, plaintiff
430 Water ST., Chardon, o. vs.
Herbert E. Swift, in care Of
Thurman Swift, 191 st. Clair
ST., Painesville, plaintiff suing
for divorce.
Anna L. Kleinshrot, Rt. 2
Mantua, plaintiff VS. John H
Kleinshrot, RID. 2, Burton
suit for divorce.
Emil Glasia, ReStful Lake
Newbury, VS. Elmer Bell, XII,
wants Lake, Novelty. Suing fol
money in the amount ot
$5,210.00.
Rulings
Mrs. Hazel Bowditch, plain
tiff, VS. The Village of Chardon
a defendant. Defendant may
move or plead by December "a
1851.
Suzanne CLAM, a. k. a. Suz
anna CLAM, plaintiff VS. Vim
cent CLAM, defendant. Cour
informed and apprised that thu
defendant, Vincent CLAM, diet
on August 21, 1851 and tha
his interest, right and title il
real estate described in thu
petition in this case is beinl
administered according to Law
in the administration of sale
decedent's estate, plaintiff here
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Of January 7th. 1852. for the pur-
chase of bonds of said Board Of
Education In the aggregate amount
OF $117,410., dated the 1st day of
January. 1852, and bearing interest
now estimated at 3 % per centum
per annum. payable semi annually.
issued for the purpose Of Building
two additional fireproof class
rooms and a multi-purpose room
onto the present School building,
furnishing same, and the acquisi-
tion of real estate, and under auth
ority of the laws of Ohio and of
Section Sec a1rn;sS tss4-lO and pursuant to to
General Code of Ohio. and under
and in accordance with a certain
Resolution Of the Board Of Educa-
ton of said Claridon Local School
District, entitled: Resolution to
issue Bonds After Submission to
the Electors, passed on the day
OF December, 1851.
Said Bonds are of the denomin-
alton and mature. respectively, as
Bond No. / s41o.. mature october1,
1853; Bond No. 2-3 inc $1,000,
mature October l. 1853; Bond No. a
5 Sost inc $1,000, mature October oo1 l.
matgre October l, 1885,. Bond No.
1855: Bond No. 1923 inc $1,000.
mature October 1. 1857; Bond No
?a-2S inc $1,000, mature October1
'95S; Bond No. 1898 inc $1,000.
mature October 1, 1859; Bond No.
34-3S inc $1,000, mature October l,
1860; Bond No. 39-43 inc $1,000.
atura, October 1. 1861; Bond No.
44.4S inc $1,000. mature October 1.
962: BonG No. 1888 inc $1,000,
mature October 1, 1868: Bond No.
54-58 inc $1,000, mature October l,
1864; Bond No. 59-63 inc $1,000,
mature October /, 1865; Bond No.
64-6S inc $1,000, mature October l,
1865; Bond No. 69-73 inc $1,000.
mature October 1, 1867; Bond No
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
For Christmas Giving

IT certainly Is not unusual for US
to think of photography in
connection with Christmas. We
wouldn't miss the snapshot record
Of the holiday season, and we all
treasure the Photographic greeting
cards.
But photography has another
Christmas-time use. It offers solu-
tions for a wide variety Of gift
problems. Within the broad clas-
sification Of Photographic equip
ment and supplies there Is some
thing for practically anyone on
your list, whether they use a
camera or not. There are items to
appeal to all age groups, and the
price range is so great that you
can spend just about as little or
as much as you want.
Personally, I think that the new
gift outfits which have been made
up by manufacturers make Won
derful present to introduce anyone
on your list to the pleasures Of
picture taking. These outfits have
everything that's needed for maxi
ing pictures, indoors or outdoors.
Therefore, the lucky recipient can
start making pictures as soon as
he or she unwraps the gift.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

These outfits feature three diff
ferent types Of cameras. One of
them an excellent gift for a young
ster, Is inexpensively priced and
features the streamlined modern
version of the old faithful box
camera. The kit includes fash at
tachment fash bulbs, batteries
and film.
In the middle price range Is q
kit featuring a simple refiex-type
camera with all the same equip
ment listed above. This Is an ex.
cellent gift for snapshooters of any
age who are interested primarily
in getting good black-and- white
and color snapshots either indoors
or outdoors.
In the special deluxe class, new
on the market this year. is a gift
outfit featuring a smart miniature
camera that uses 828 film to make
beautiful color transparencies. II
too has the fash attachment and
supplies and will make fine gif.
for anyone who will enjoy the
pleasures of making really fine
pictures in black-and-white, in
color transparencies, and in color
snapshots.
John van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
America Has Provided
World With Poinsettiu

yxTHILE IT SEEMS rather odd. 1t
w certainly Is interesting that
America has given the world its
most beloved Christmas plant-the
poinsettia. This plant. like so many
others Of our best flowers. Is ma.
tive to tropical America. The flor
ist has been able to propagate 1t
and grow it In a small pot. so that.
with its flaming red bracts or
leaves. It makes most desirable
Christmas plant.
There Is a sentiment that goes
with most Christmas plants = we
hate to throw them away. What
can be done with the poinsettia?
Most Of US figure that It Is easier
and cheaper to throw 1t away.
However. II properly handled. 1t
will bloom for you a second or
even . third or fourth year. You
can even propagate it, If you wish.
and have more plants.
Give the plant a resting period
around the middle of February
The florist simply lays it under the
benches. but you will probably put
1t in your basement. Water it oc.
casionally enough to keep the
wood from whiting. but no more.
Then, around the latter part OF
May or early in June. bring it out,
cut it back rather severely. and re-
pot 1t. You can then put it outside
If you wish in the shade Of tree
or shrub. and water it enough to
keep it growing. OF course. if you
have a nice, warm, sandy spot,
you might plant 1t right in the
ground, but most Of as prefer to
leave it in the pot.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

and Loretta D. Ferris, Novelty.
Chagrin Hgts. Sub. - Flora
L. Miner, sub lot 254-3 with
81 A. to Irving Fencl, Chagrin
Falls.
Thompson Twp. Lillian
and Herman w. Bissell lot 4
with 6 A. to Andrew M. Miller.
Charles Ackel, lot So, 35 A.
to Helen J. Sesko, Cleveland.
Helen j. Sesko, lot 5-6 with
35 A. and lot 5-6 with 35 A.
to Caroline Schafrick.
B. Bandelewski, lot Z with
80 A. lot 8 with 10 A., lot IT.
18 with house, barn and 20 A.
and lot 7 with 800 A. to Ban
delewski, Gertrude Adams;
Charlotte, Frank, Eleanor, Hen
ry Joseph; Hoffman, Theodore
Bandelewski, Moore, Helen
and Edward Bandelewski,
which was then transferred to
Joe Bandelewski except inter-
est held by Edward Bandelew-
ski.
Troy Twp - Ester r. Ely,
sec. with l A. to Henry l..
and Alice Hostetler, Middle
field.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

in requested and consented to
an entry Of this court in this
case 6i M 5 :, same withou
prejudice Il. Plaintiffs costs.
Albert Kennedy, plaintiff VS.
Ernestine Kennedy, defendant,
former order of the court is
modified in the following re-
spectS only. Plaintiff ordered
to pay $1,000 each week, until
further order of the court for
the support of the minor child
of the parties, Beatrice Kenn-
edy, beginning the week of
December l, that plaintiff has
paid up back support payment
except $500. Plaintiff to have
temporary custody of minor
son, defendant granted vista
ton rights and liberty of TAX
ing child away from plaintiffs
home once month for a period
not more than 4 hours and
must return child by $50 pm.
Winifred F. Nelkes, plaintiff
VS. Edgar ]. Nelkes, motion for
temporary support heard.
Edna Hiland Swift, plaintiff
VS. Herbert E. Swift. Case
heard on motion for temporary
support and attorney fees.
Louis Mlcoch, plaintiff VS. Joe
Mlcoch. The court orders parti-
ton in said property in favor
of the plaintiff, the defendant
and said Barbara Mlcoch, but
reserves for later determination
the adjudication of the respect
i've claims and interests herein.
Clyde Fuller of Munson
Twp, John Strava of Thompson
Twp, and Robert Fenwick of
Claridon Twp. being freeholders
of the county and vicinity of
said real estate are appointed
to serve as commissioners.
Lena N. Knowles, plaintiff
VS. Donald w. Prideaux. Defend
ant granted 30 days leave in
which to move or plead to
plaintiffs petition.
Real Estate Transfers
Auburn Twp. Guryneth B.
Bender, lot S, with house and
garage and 2 A. to Florence
Silvernail, Mantua.
Rachael Silvernail and Ralph
Dimick lot S with 6 A. to AL
ton Silvernail, Mantua.
Alton Silvernail, lot S, with
Ala A. to Rachel Silvernail
and Ralph c. Dimick.
Alton j. Silvernail lot with
1856 A., lot S with 14.80 A.,
lot 5-17 with 8 A. and lot SLY
with 64.34 A. to Florence Sill
vernail.
Bainbridge Twp. - Dorothy
P. Schmitt lot 4 with $3.50 A..
lot Is with 7.5O A. and lot 43
with 40.66 A. to A. L. Mellar.
Burton Twp. - George A.
and Theresa R. Nelson, lot 78
with house and l A. to Charles
w. Greene Jr., Burton.
Burton Village - T. r. Dean
sub. $3.50 "a A., to William B
and Mildred r. Mclaughlin,
Burton.
Archie c. Stone, lot IS with
house and is A. to Florence
J. Stone also lot 1873 with
house and so A. transferred
from Archie C. Stone to Flor
ence J. Stone.
w. G. Hodges, lot 1924 witt
house and garage and 25 A
to James w. Dinsmore, Char
don.
Thomas D. Heighton lot 129-
1870 with house and barn and
195 A. to Lillian N. Heighton,
Chardon.
Chester Twp. - Charles H.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

.04 A. to Dorothy A. Lindsay.
Maple Hollow Country Club
Elijah Brown lot 1921 with
.04 A. to Mabel E. Brown.
Russell - Albert T. Herriott,
sec. So with 6 A. to Alvin L.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at the office of the Clerk
of the Board OF Education of the
ClaridOn Local School Di~'" "t
rGeauga County, in Route l, Char
don,, Ohio, until IL o'clock noon
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET MONDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold it's regular meeting, Mon day, October in the basement of the church at 7:30 pm.
 Each member is asked to bring poster for the bazaar which is to be held in the church Novem- Der 3. Posters can feature the food sale, fish pond, needleWork department, greeting cards, can dy, white elephant, and free cof fee and cookies to be offered the public at the bazaar.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
ANGELL SAYS ALASKA SHOULD PROTECT EAGLE
AP Special, Washington Service

AP Special Washington Service
 Washington tP - There is no danger that the bald eagle, the National Emblem, will disappear in Alaska.
 The House Merchant Marine Committee reported this yester- day in telling the House there is no need to extend to Alaska the continental ban against kill ing bald eagles. A bill to pro- hibit killing eagles in Alaska was introduced by Rep. Angel (R-Ore)
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
TT ISN'T SO." SAYS VALDEZ

Valdez P - The V a d Chamber of Commerce got it's dander up today over published reports of piled up cargoes and confusion on the waterfront here.
 It isn't so, said the Chamber. The report also was branded as false by R. D. Kelsey, the Val dez Dock Company owner, and heads of trucking firms here.
 The Chamber said five heav- fly laden ships have called at the port recently and that load ing of northbound trucks has been normal. It said it's checkup showed several hundred tons of cargo from the ships has been delivered to the northern con SIsneeS.
 Valdez is the port terminus of the Richardson Highway, which runs north to Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
DEDICATION OF DAM AT ELMENDORF THIS AM.

Anchorage R - A man-made lake located at Elmendorf Air Force Base and affording sea and float plane facilities for the military in the Anchorage area will be ready for use next spring, Brig. Gen. Walter R. Agee said today.
 Dedication of 1,600-foot earthfill dam which will back waters of Six Mile Creek to form the lake was to be held at 10 am, with high-ranking military and civilian officials from Anchorage taking part.
 Agee, Elmendorf commander, said the new base will be in- valuable in the expanding ac- tivities of search-rescue units in the Anchorage area.
 Lake Hood, near Anchorage, is now being used by 10th Res cue Squadron float planes.
 The new lake will have more than mile of usable runway. It is located three miles north of the industrial area at Elmen- dorf.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
ANNUAL SCHOOL CARNIVAL SET FOR OCTOBER 26

Plans are progressing for the annual school carnival which is scheduled for Friday, October 26 this year.
 Teachers and students are pre- pairing big things for the carni val and offer the town a full evening of entertainment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05
MORE ABOUT S+ory of Seward
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page 1)
 was still in favor of Seward, and cracks in the promotional structure of the Ballaine enter prise had hardly begun to show by the spring of 1906. There was no hint of the disappointments soon to come, in 1907 and 1908.
 Next week: More about the failure of the railroad)
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05

Seattle R - Richard s. Davis, 37, and Dagmar J. Jarvi, 27, both of Cordova, Alaska, applied for a marriage license here yes terday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05

Seattle LP) A marriage li- cense was issued here yesterday to Harold R. Feldt, 26, Todd, Alaska, and Mary E. Totemoff, 24, Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05

Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-05

The ball of fuel is com pressed around the spark plug-lets loose its pent- up charge when the spark is fred-delivering a higher percentage of power from each charge of fuel.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Truman Reoppoints Bradley
In Face of Air Force-Noyy Row

Fleet. Nor is the remaining four
star admiral ruled out of the run
lning-Lynde D. Mccormick, the
vice chief of naval operations.
No Formal Ballots Cast.
The directorate of generals and
admirals over which Gen. Bradley
presides has no book of parlia-
mentary laws and doesn't cast for
NAL ballots in deciding on strategy
or making recommendations to
Secretary OF Defence Marshall or
to Mr.. Truman.
During the World War II pc
riod following the first formation
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by
directive of the late President
Roosevelt custom of unanimity
grew up. But the tradition was
broken two years ago. On the
issue of whether the Navy would
be allowed to build a super size
carrier. the Navy member, Ad-
miral Louis Denfeld, was over
ruled by his colleagues.
The custom now appears to be
for the President or the Defense
Secretary to take an informal poll
of the joint chiefs members-but
not the chairman-when a major
decision is to be made.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Slight Drop Reported
In Living-Cost Index

The rise in the cost of living
has been halted for the first time
in Is months. Government figures
showed today.
On the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics' thermometer, living costs
declined Oh per cent in the May
is to June Is period. 1t was the
first decline since February 1850.
The index on June Is was 1876.
per cent of the average costs pre-
vailing in the 1885 to 1889 period.
That was 8.8 per cent higher than
the index Of June last year, just
before outbreak of the Korea
fighting. 1t was 0.8 per cent above
February Of this year. the first
month of price control.
Food prices were largely respon-
sible for the drop, falling 0.2 per
cent between May and June. The
food index was 1868 per cent of
the 1935-1939 average, and was
Ill per cent above June, 1850.
The category of miscellaneous
goods and services showed a slight
decline. while rents were up O.2
per cent. Other items in the
average family budget remained
unchanged.
Contracts covering at least 3
million workers call for upward
or downward adjustment of paw
in accordance with the rise or
fall Of living costs. However, most
pay is adjusted every few months
and few workers are affected by
the June Is figure.
Meanwhile. the Office of Price
Sterilization announced another
slight" increase in the ceiling
prices Of all major canned vege-
tables Of the 1851 pack.
For industry, the bad news was
a Scent increase in copper refined
from imported ores. OPS clune
to its ceiling on domestic copper
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Veterans Jam Offices
In Lasf-Minute Rush
For GI Bill Benefits

Racing against a midnight
deadline. 2.212 World War II vet
Grams moved in on the Veterans
Administrations Washington Of
flee yesterday to snap up their
last chance for educational bene-
fits under the CT Bill of Rights.
The regional Office, 1925 H
street NV, stayed open until
midnight, and the last-minute
rush fully bore out expectations.
AT IL O'Clock, the government
rang down the curtain on the
nulti-billion dollar training pro-
gram in which nearly half of the
Nations World War II veterans
have participated.
The deadline applied to the
great bulk of veteranS-non-dis-
abled ones who were discharged
from service prior to July Is, 1947.
Under another program, disabled
veterans still can enter training.
Also, veterans discharged after
the 1947 date can apply within
four years after their dates of
discharge.
ia VA official at the Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-26
|Gruenther Coming Here
Sunday on Brief Visit

The Defense Department an
nounced today that 1t. Gen. AL.
fred M. Gruenther, chief of staff
to Gen. Eisenhower, will arrive
here Sunday for several days con-
sultations with Pentagon officials
The announcement also stated
that he is expected to testify be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs
Committee on the arms aid bill
during his brief visit, which is his
first since leaving Washington
February 6 to join the Eisenhower
staff in France.