davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
Fl Dorado

Z. c. Cutter
Mrs. Lany Gray on Wiser q.
IS on the sick list Rev. r. c.
Cutter was at St. Phillip AD<E
church in Magnolia Sunday ragrs-
ing. Rev. r. T. Williams. pass0r.
Rev. Gutter made a short talk afs,
er the sermon Mt TABOR
Baptist church has no pastor. AZ
Cooper is the deacon Rev. CMe~
ter preached the evening serramS
Rev. Cutter will be at Mouus
Zion Sunday. Rev. W. NJ M&~
thew is pastor Mr. and Mrs
Lee Blaokmon were in churcss
services at Spring Hill Baptist
church and Free Hope AasE
church Sunday. Rev Ramsey
preached a sermon at each church
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jerfktuw
and Mrs. l. Land were In the.
home OF Mrs Lands parent, IT,
Mrs. willie Fieles. Sssas4.T
Rev. o A. Mason IS heMS
honored in his first arsssciFsegz
service this week aay=sdS.
Junior who has been Ia de gity
since April with Rev. and Mrs
L. Mason. returned home Fhss
week The local chapter nj
the NAACP viii hold is regular
monthly meeting Sunday IA Cai-
vary Baptist church Rev y ~
Thomas pastor. All members sp
-. A.. - ..-...sa u. $500 " y. ~ -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24

Ho, every one that thirsteth, Come
We to the waters. and he that
hath no meney; Come ye, buy ami
eat, yea, come, buy wine md IN Tx
without money and VT ous nr.c
Isaiah, 5j-i
The Lord God which gathere,h
the outeasts of isreal saith, Yet
will gather others to Him, b.
side tho that are & tsered unto
Him.
Isaiah. SIS
The National Convocation OF
the United Church of God In
Christ will convene OCT. IA E
%, 1852
$50 Cherry Street. NJ. Little
Rock.
You are Always Welcome
All Are Welcome
ELDER G. G. GREER
Bishop Presiding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24

with Mrs. Mary Fields, hostess.
Mrs. Mable Allen, president; Mrs.
Geraldine Criswell, secretary
Mrs. Clarice Spottsville and son,
Fred jr. of Chicago were in the
city visiting Mrs Spottsville's
mother Mrs Ben McFadden. Fred
ir. will stay over in the city
ntil February until his enroll
meut in school in Chicago,
The Usher Union was held at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
Notices.:
" AIMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State 81 Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS
In The Pulaski Caaaeery Court
Georgia 0Kain Plaintiff
Is No e6862
James 05kain Defendant
The Defendant James O.Kain is
warned 70 appear in this court
WITHIN thirty days and answer the
COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff Georgia
05kain
Dated, October p. 1852.
v " Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards d. c.
1924. 1881, lit, ll:l4
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
ArdelE Wilson Plaintiff
vs. No. 9605l
Nathaniel Wilson Defendant
The Defendant Nathaniel Will
son, is warned to appear in This
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff
Ardell Wilson
Date, October 2lst, 1852
J. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrup.
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
Jamve Dreher d. C.
1924 1921. l1:7: it.I4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24

|,orcTION: A quiz 8 a m e
- when the Bright Star
RbornOod club met at .l. a e
r. Mrs. 0, B, Conner. with
II I Jackson and Mrs, Ella
II, winning prizes.
| kathryn Garrison NM al. Of
/ rjty has returned after a
Z. yacation visiting her Sis
H. Elizabeth Mitchell OF
| her brother and wife, Mr..
y, c. W. Garrison and SIS
T., s A. Garrison, of Mem
She also visited a sister
1 B. Conway, 1928 S. Cedar
| here Mrs. Mill was enter
| by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
| nd LeMay was married
L 18th to Miss Franklin
s,ckes,on. Miss. Mr.. Lee
n a former resident OF the
| Helping Hand club met
LLr. and Mrs. L. A. Philips
|rq members present, The
served a delicious repast,
ill., planned a Halloween
4 TO be given at the 4MSA'
II Ringo, October 80. Mrs,
| Scott, president, Mrs. Ard
|woodson, reporter.
| hospitality club met W It h
H. Scogglns. After the bus
injecting games were played
INNS, Ellen Riley winning
|prize and Mrs. N. MeMatA
4 The hostess served a de-
I breakfast on a table ten
| with beautiful fall flowers.
txt meeting will be the first
Nv in November with NJ S.
|Riley, ll08 Cross street, MIS-.
|Harris, president; Mrs,
Homes, reporter.
and Mrs. K. Hill of SAINT
Missouri. were weekend
\ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
[rt
and Mrs. j. NJ. Moore Of
h visited Mrs. Moore's uncle,
handle 1919 West 18th ST.
Week They attended the
u game on Monday night,
| were accompanied by Mrs.
b. Marks and Mrs. Lorene
both of Gurdon.
Eice LoCkhard left for a va
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
RIGHT AROUND US |
BY Gwenoolyn N Floyd

tons, Altho' il is evident that
the uN has not been able TO &C.
eompllSh their supreme goa.
Peace It is the one organization
that stands out amidst the tur-
mol as our hope for peace. As
Negroes, we are especially proud
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Friday, October 24th. marks the
birthday Of the United Nations.
This day is significant in the his.
tory OF sixty nations as It marks
a common birthday for tbs. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24

Thursday Friday
Frank Sinatra Shelly Winters
MEET DANNY WILSON"
SATURDAY Matinee only
Roy Rogers and Trigger in
YOUNG BILL HICKOCK'
Judy Canova in
HONEY CHILE"
On the stage DISTRICT CHER
RIO CONTEST
SATURDAY evening and
SUNDAY MONDAY
Ginger Rogers David Wayne
Fred Allen and a big cast In
WE'RE NOT MARRIED"
Starting TUESDAY
McM', terhnicolor operetta
"ruE MERRY WIDOW"
Starring
lana Turner Fernando Lamas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
|: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
bone Your News To 4-9137

y'V'VS OdI VIEWS o TO '
(hatter club held its regular
D. al the home of Mrs. Mil
Finley recently. The mem
damned for the Fashion Re
y 50 TO be held November
PIE Shorter college auditori-
Pc treasurer, Mrs. Inez
Fr has gone to live with
ESband who is stationed in
rnia.
next social meeting. will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-10-24
WARNING ORDER

g.. WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
county Of Pulaski. S.
IN The Pulaski Chaneerv Con-.
Gertrude JansSon Plaintiff
VS. No 96053
Victor JanSson Defenaan.
Lhe Defendant Victor Jansen is
warned 70 appear in this court
"lthin thirty days and answer tk,
complaint Of the plaintiff Ger
trude Jansson
Dated October 2tSt. 1859
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II ). Nixon. Chaucery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards DC.
1924. 1881. lit lIsl4
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, S.:
IN The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Louise Renfro Jones Plaintiff
VS.. No 10000
Moses Jones Defendant
The Defendant. Moses Jones IS
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Louise
Renfro Jones
Dated. October D. 1852
W " Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Ross Robley
Attorney ad Lltem
II s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards ID. c
1924; 1881. III lila
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County ot Pulaski, SIS
I'm The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Lavurne Davis Plaintiff
VS.. No 95380
| william Davis Defendant
The Defendant William Davis,
is warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Ethel
, avurne Davis.
Dated: October 81, 1882
~ r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. A Hlbbler
Attorney ad Litem-
Jarnye Dreher D C.
1924 1881; ll.7. ll.l4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

CORNING-The annual home
coming and picnic of st. Ber-
nard's church, Corning, was held
last Saturday. Chicken and ham
dinners, games and amusements
featured the day-long affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
College Dean
Defends Use
of Chaperons

MANILA-(NC) - The dean of
women at the Catholic University
of Santo Tomas here has come out
in defense of the chaperon system
for Filipino youth. The system re-
Gently has been under attack by
many educators and social leaders.
Human emotions and tempta-
tions are as old-fashioned as Ad-
am, so why should chaperons be-
come old-fashioned?" said Mrs. JOS
epha Gonzalez-Estrada, who has
played mother confeSSor" for
thousands of young men and wom-
en- over the years at the university
and has often been called the Dor
othy Dix of the Philippines.
Nov more than ever" she add
ed, 'chaperons are necessary,
when youth is exposed TO so many
attacks from the devil in the form
of indecent movies, advertising,
magazines, songs and comic books. 7"
Mrs. Estrada recommended four
rules for Filipino parents in deal
ing with their teen-age children.
They were:
l. Be tactful in dealing with your
high school and college children.
Learn to say no to them by sug-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Filipino Advocates
Religious Training
In Public Schools

MANILA - (NC) - Religious
instruction in the public schools
of the Philippines is "constitu-
tionally obligatory" according to
DR.. Vidal Tan, president of the
government-operated University of
the Philippines. He spoke at the
first National Youth Conference.
His remarks we're held espec-
tally significant as the state uni
versity has long been the cham
pion of the theory of separation of
church and state, which usually
excluded the practice of teaching
religion in the public schools.
DR.. Tan's speech to representa-
tives of many of the country's
schools stressed religion as the
basis of character. He said. The
trainers of our constitution placed
the development of moral charac-
ter as the first aim of our schools.
1t seems. obvious that this is the
most important thing we wish the
youth of our land to have"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

cause they are authoritarian?
am aware that at this point |
am stepping out of the field of
theology. do so deliberately.
! suggest to Mrs. Meyer that
Catholic schools are no more au-
thoritarian in teaching the Ten
Commandments than are public
schools in teaching chemistry.
| suggest also that Catholic
schools have at least as good reason
for asserting that murder is wrong
as have public schools for declar.
ing that split infinitives are awk-
ward.
mo human being" says Mrs.
Meyer, "can blindly accept author
ity in one area of life and be-
come self-reliant.
Let's leave out the word blind.
ly." That's just a red herring. But
will leave it to Frank Lloyd Wright
or any other architect whether a
man doesn't have to accept, blind.
ly or not, the authority of levels,
perpendiculars, stresses and so on,
before he can even begin to be
self-reliant and creative in de.
signing buildings.
And ! will leave it to Mrs. Mey.
er's husband whether rewrite
man doesn't have to accept the
authority of the dictionary if he
hopes to do a job of writing for
the Washington Post.
think that Mrs. Meyer should
give this whole matter another
thought. Our Catholic schools teach
authoritatively that 1t is wrong
to cheat, lie, doublecross or steal.
If that prevents children from be.
coming "self-reliant in morals,
politics and economics" so be it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Anti-Catholicism
Hurts Protestant
Missions in S.A.

CHICAGO - tNC) - Many of
the difficulties of Protestant
groups in Colombia resulted from
"anti-Roman sermons and tracts
that they we're distributing to
Colombians," the Rev. George F.
Packard. rector of Emmanuel and
Trinity Episcopal Churches, Glen
coe, MIR, said in letter publish
ed in Time Magazine.
"One cannot consistently and in
discriminatory criticize the re-
ligion of people who have had
the teachings Of the Roman
Church, as it exists in Colombia,
ingrained in their life and thought
for untold generations and expect
cordial reception the Episcopal
minister wrote.
The minister said that he serv-
ed as missionary in Colombia
from 1914 to 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
OF Interest
To Women

BREMEN - A chicken dinner.
served by the ladies of the parish
from to z pm, will highlight
the annual picnic of st. Mary's
church, Bremen, tomorrow night.
The affair will be held at Schmel-
zer's Grove, four miles south of
Bremen; proceeds will be used for
needed church repairs.
Novenas for the success of the
repairing job and for those who
donated are currently being held
every Saturday and Sunday after
Mass.
The CYO group of st. Mary's en-
joyed two outings recently. A hay
ride and wiener roast was held
July % while a picnic at Lake
Hope took place last month. The
Rev. Angelo Gallorini, pastor, ac.
companied the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
4lCGit Constitution

The next step in the develop
ment of the religious congrega-
ton will be the approval Of its
constitution.
The Glenmary Sisters, whose
rule is modelled after the Domini-
can Sisters, we're organized in Glen
dale in 1941 to assist the Glenmary
Fathers in their rural apostolate.
They now have permanent centers
in Ohio, Kentucky, and Virginia,
and, in addition, teach summer
schools in several other locations
in Ohio and the southeastern states.
The community has about 35 mem
bers.
They are engaged in religious
teaching and in social and medical
service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Beg pardon, but I've got another
crow to pick with Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, wife of the publisher of the
Washington Post.
Mrs. Meyer is the lady who hop.
ped all over Catholics and re-
dictionary Protestants" at the Ma
tional Education Association con-
vention.
She was angry with us for want
ing our children to learn religion
in school.
One of the things Mrs. Meyer
said was:
'The parochial schools try to
teach democracy, but no human
being can blindly accept authority
in one area of life and become
self-reliant in day to day decisions
in the field of morals, politics and
economics -.
''If it Catholic teaching in par
ish schools) is authoritarian in the
ology, it can never hope to pro-
duce creative minds in other cul-
tural areas"
Now let's see what Mrs. Meyer is
saying.
II seems to me that what she is
saying amounts to this: that if you
authoritatively teach a youngster
that two plus two make four,
he'll never be able to do anything
self-reliant or creative in mathe-
MATES.
Well, | don't know just what
Mrs. Meyer means by "self-reliant'
and creative" but | think the
youngster would get his sums right.
What's wrong with that?
If Catholic teaching is authori-
tartan in theology, says Mrs. Meyer,
''it can never hope to produce
creative minds in other cultural
areas"
That, of course, explains why
Dante was not creative, and Michel
angelo not creative, and Beethoven
not creative, and Blessed Fra An
gelico not creative, and so on.
What does Mrs. Meyer want
Catholic schools to teach?
That maybe God exists and may
be He doesn't, and it would never
do to tell a child authoritatively
that He does?
That maybe stealing is wrong
and maybe not, and we mustn't
ever say positively that it is?
That possibly we should love
our neighbors and possibly not, but
perish the thought of teaching
youngsters outright that we
should?
That perhaps all men are created
equal, but no such iron-clad dogma
may be imposed on youthful
minds?
That it may be that governments
derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed but after
all there is something to be said
for Hitlerism and Stalinism?
That it is a popular opinion that
the earth is round, and that water
is composed of hydrogen and
oxygen, but it won't do to set down
such assertions in textbooks be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

gesting an alternative to their re-
quest.
2. Keep them busy with con-
structive hobbies.
3, Do not give them too, much
money.
4. Pray for them constantly; of
fer notifications for them; give
aims and do good works to earn
grace for them.
Declaring that many parents
complain that after IA years of Ca
tholic education their girls go
wrong, Mrs. Estrada blamed the
parents for putting the entire bur-
den of education and training upon
the school. She counselled the par.
ents: There is no more effective
method of keeping the teen-agers
good and pure than by prayer,
good works and sacrifices"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Nuns Rosary Project Turns
Out 100000 On Shoestring

CINCINNATT-tNC)-A nun who
four years ago began a rosary-mak.
ing project on a shoestring reports
that her group has turned out
nearly 100000 Rosaries.
"And there is q Bishop in New
Guinea, smiled Sister Mary
Imeldine, who has given Us a
standing order for one million.
The shoestring was bit Of cable
cord. Sister Imeldine showed the
girls at Good Counsel High School.
Chicago, how to knot ii into a ros-
ary.
Taking the name Of Our Lady's
Crusaders. !" the girls began master.
ing the art of knot-tying and soon
were producing rosaries by the
thousands.
For 4rmed Forces
At Our Lady of Mercy Hospital
here, where she is taking re-
fIesher course in dietetlcs, Sister
Imeldine knots four of five rosar-
les every evening. She has taught
some of the other Sisters the tech
nique.
We've sent more than 10000 to
the armed forces" Sister said.
"and we're giving them priority
OH the rosaries for tie present. .
One chaplain sent request last
December for 900 rosaries every
other month, and we're keeping up
with his request" she reported.
Expenses of the project are paid
by contributions, which never fail
to come when We need them" ac-
cording to Sister Imeldine.
The group buys blue cord in
l0O-pound lots, turning each 100
pounds into about 10000 rosaries.
Light plastic crosses are attached.
Total weight of the rosary is about
one-fifth of an ounce.
A chaplain in Korea pointed out
approvingly that the cord rosaries
don't rattle, merit he consider
ed important in the front lines.
One benefactor has volunteered
to help the crusaders find ma
chine that will knot the cord auto
maticallv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Film Service Popular

WASHINGTON = NO = AT
though it has been in existence
less than two months, the Nation
al Council of Catholic Mems Film
Information Service here numbers
more than 400 individual, group,
and organizational memberships.
The service was established June
| to review and catalog all 16 nm
religious films suitable for use by
Catholics on local television sta
tions, in the parish and the school,
and for organizational and group
showings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Times cIsssifieds get quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

1T would step up production, /"
sighed Sister, but / am told that
the rosaries have a special appeal
for the fighting men when they
learn they were made by hand for
thcr1."
A member of the Feli1isns, Sis
ter Imeldine teaches religion and
home economics a. Good Counsel
High School in Chicago. A part of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Glenmary Sisters
Win Recognition
From Pope Plus

GLENDALE, o. - NC) - The
Glenmary Sisters, community of re-
ligious women affiliated with the
Home Missioners of America, have
received official recognition from
the Holy See.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati presided at formal cere-
mony at the Glenmary mother
house at which the new religious
congregation was canonicalIy erect
ed.
Notice Of the Holy Sees approx
al was sent to Archbishop Alter by
the Sacred Congregation of Re
ligious.
In constituting the Glenmary
Sisters religious congregation of
Diocesan Right" the Holy See
placed the Sisters under the Arch
bishops supervision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

tie home economics department
has feen set apart as "Our Lady's
Workshop" where much of the
rosary-making is done.
Girls also keep cord in their
handbags and pockets to knot
while watching movies or televi-
sion, conyersing or baby-sitting, or
any other activity that leaves the
hands free. Some make a rosary in
four minutes; others take half an
hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

SAN BERNARDINO - The Dis
abled American Veterans of Cali
fornia, holding state convention
here, have passed resolution call
ing for tax exemption of non-profit
private schools. California is the
only state in the union which taxes
private schools.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

vious dividends were special divi-
dends. In all of these options, VA
stressed that policy holders should
write to the VA Office to which
they are paying their premiums.
The first special dividend (known
as the 1948 dividend) covered an
8-year span. 1t amounted to $2.8
billion and was payable to nearly
100000 policy holders who held
some 100000 policies. The sec
ond special dividend (lznown as the
1851 dividend) covered a 3-year
span. When all payments under
this dividend have been made, the
total will amount to $685. million.
This dividend is payable to about
100000 policy holders who held
some 100000 policies. The 1852
dividend, which is the first regular
dividend, covers a one-year span.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
NSLI DIVIDED
DUE IN MARCH
VA Announces Payment of In
surance Dividend of $780,
100000 to Begin in March
5 MILLION ELIGIBLE

The Veterans Admin tration an
nounced it will pay regular divi-
dend of $500, 100000, beginning in
March, 1852, to approximately s.
O0O, 900 holders of National Service
Life Insurance. Policy holders wlo
wish to receive their 1852 dividend
IN cash must so notify VA, u-der
Public Law SO, Sind Congress.
Policy holders who do not so notify
VA, under this law, will not receive
their dividend in cash. Instead, it
VIII be used by VA to pay the
premiums becoming due after the
dividend is payable if the policy
holder fails to pay such prep'iums,
VA said it is mailing a special form
TO all eligible policy holders which
they may use to request cash pay
ment, if that is their desire. How
ever, any type of written request
for cash payment will be accept
able, VA said; but, in such cases,
the policy holders are cautioned to
give their full name and address
and their insurance numbers so
mat their accounts may be identi-
Ged easily and quickly. The divi-
dend is payable to policy holders
whose policies were in force under
premium-paying conditions for
three months or longer between
fhe 1851 and 1852 anniversary
dates of their policies. Policies of
persons in active service since
April IS, 1851, which are under
waiver of premiums under Public
Law %, 82nd Congress, will not
earn dividends for the period of
the 1852 dividend that their polio
ses are in such waiver status. The
same dividend rates that were used
in computing the special three-year
1851 dividend will apply to the 1852
dividend. This schedule involves
approximately 5000 different unit
rates for the computation of divi-
dend payments. Generally speak
Eng, those who received the full
three-year payment of the special
1851 dividend will receive approxi-
mately one-third of that amount in
the regular 1852 dividend, provided
their insurance was in force for the
fun 1852 dividend year. 1t is ex-
pected that the first payments will
be made in March, 1852. Future
payments are planned to be made
as soon after the anniversary date
as is administratively possible, VA
said The 1852 dividend for policy
holders who are not in active mill
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

tary service and who apply for
payment in cash will be paid by the
VA District Offices to which these
policy holders pay premiums. Elig-
bile policy holders in active mill
tary service who request the divi-
dend payment in cash will be paid
by Central Office in Washington,
D. C. This represents a further
change in the manner of paying
dividends because the first two
dividends were paid entirely by
Central Office. VA said it bel
lieves the change will speed pay
ments to eligible applicants. AL
though Public Laws SO requires only
that policy holders who wish to re-
ceive their dividend in cash must
so notify VA, the NSLI Act of 1910