davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
RooMs EVRtllsafn-saW.

COLoRED - FURNISHED ROOM
near carline; cooking privileges.
COLORED-52s HARVARD ST. NV.
Furnished single room for rent.
Cir! only. Cooking and laundry. con-
veniences. no. 6066.
C0LORED-FURN. RIM. for married
cple. in pvt. home; Housekeeping
prtyils;; sep: kit. in bsmt., cow loo
$12 wk. Call after 6 pm. weekdays
or all day Sunday. NO. Ills. lis
C0L0RED-ls65 WILLARD ST.
Double room; front. kitchen privi-
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
suitable for married couple; kit.
privil. ll43 23rd st. NV. MI. 5262.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
heat; reliable man or settled lady:
S35 per mo. Du. 1898.
COLORED-b4 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Wk. JUSTINE REALTY CO. IiS
9th st. NV, DI. 1905.
C0L0RED-4l6 IRVING ST. NV
Nicely furnished rm. for gentleman.
COLoRED-1s4 BRYANT ST. NV.
Nicely 1urnlSheo rm.; all privileges;
couple or single. DU. 6026.
COLORED-FURN. RMS. with priv
ileges. 2705 N. Capitol ST.. MI
S219.
COLORED-S5sl 18th sT.-Dble
rm., twin beds. next kit. and bath
tshare with l other). use Of rec.
rm.; excel. transp.; warm, clean
quiet. AID. 206S.
COLORED-LGE. DBLE. RM., twin
beds, home privil.; cony. transp.
Tor empl. persons. co. $500.
OLoRED-ATTRACT small rm.,
near 9th and P NV, for gentleman
or nice lady; private, with privileges;
very reas.; cony. to transp. DE. 1886.
-16
COLoRED-NEAR LOGAN CIRCLE
Comfortable rm. for employed man.
privileges. Call MI. 746l.
COLORED-FRONT RIM: desirable
section; Oil heat; ! or men. OF
couple; no cooking. NO. 0952.
COLORED, 1880 CLIFTON
ST. NV. --REDEC. AND
NICELY FURN., OPEN SUN.
rs, WEEKDAYS, CALL AT
2108 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HUNTER TYPE HORSES

Former master Of Potomac Hunt
Mount. Midnight perfect hunter,
for heavy man; this horse is con-
sidered one of the best in the hunt.
Green hunter thoroughbred, + years
oia, Only needs WofK 10 ma make Isl
plechase events; about 10 hands;
also used in Potomac Hunt For
directions to inspect call Rockville
3627 -I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
COUNTRY BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD in pvt. home for
RESIDENT CARE for child, age e-5,
in s. 8. home; health checked
monthly. doctor within s min. After
3 p.m,, .JU. S.38R7. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

BRIGHTWooD SECTION. $40 a mo. !;
cony. to bus and streetcar. 800
IN, MMa aS% st NJ S &c 1899.
dry basement; well partitioned;
cooking privil. May be seen after
2 pm. $50 Park I'd. NV. ia. 1911.
COLoRED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
room for rent. ME. 654,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
BULLDOZER
GO ANYWHERE
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

Hour or contract; grading roads,
3-4a12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

ACROSS Gro sv srt s.5, ,5.s:s
49, 81 d TsYL ss S e. N w. K st Larse
tr s rufR Refs G r. 5sse nome; efsei
3l3s BROWN ST.. / blk. West 18th
and Newton : Lge., rm.; screened
porch awnings. Pvt. adult home.
800, seth ST. NV. mr.. wardman
ParkILge. master bedrm.. semi,
phone: call pu. soss. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1892 10th St
H. H. y5i5s $S S ssi e.:
1888 CoLuMBIA R6.. Apt. ss-Lse..
newly. decorated, with small porch:
1896 MACOMB ST. N.W.-Lge. beau
s ssS!%. bssh' ssSSsI and :%PIs
quiet. weli-ordered Christian home;
air-cond; heat; daily maid SERVICE;
VI, n 70 2, S1 500 per mo. EN-. 1884.
dsss3lsn ses f sass c snf U.s. s
WILSON HOUsE-162e 18th st. NV.
near Dupont Cir; excel. rms; studio
1IO6 L ST. N.w.-Large furn. rm.,
mo n e,i se 50 MR E:ssa SINCLAIR Apt pIs /
MI. PLEASANT AREA-Rm. overlook
ing park in pvt. home; S35. MI.
win tfFa JEWISH FAMILY, single or
S double rooms ns4d good transp.; re rent
Ia! sds'' kHI III rL. N.w.EAt-
tractive bsmt. fr. rm,, pvt. erlt. with
shower. kit. and laundry privils.; also
nice clean rm. adjoining shower.
P SfaSo aoME-very Ice. front rm..
NEW RSRm FuRS IN RIM IN n nice Se NV. section;
for girl, S35 mo. GE. s265. --13
RIM. AND Bath. biz; from sarlins
r rs bus Ro GsaE H6 ssSs bed COW.
double. Cali after 8 pm. oE. 1888.
LARGE FRONT RIM; twin beds; mr..
transp.; men or women. tn. o566.
MAGNOLIA TERRACE-1see Lamont
ample Closets. well heated; also
available to guests, 2 sitting rms.
with Tv and piano: excel; meals
nearby mes sSr cop ny s saGs rate, $50
ATTRAC. ROOM Tor i girl in pvt
home of small family; excel. transp
u block. XII. S-6409. Ia
SECOND I'll large dble.. l ssle.;
lar closets .r clean s:, quiet house H.,
bart st NV. HU. 1929. liz
1928 VERMONT NV, APT. 81
Attrac. studio rm. for empl. lady;
80. expos; cow. transp.; priyils.
DI. 1881. -13
1928 X NV: single rooms; running
water; men only; $50 and $50 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Refined elderly lady, home priyil.,
nurein0 nora 1Qon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.
outside sgle. and dble. rms; running
water and pvt. bath. din. rm.; S.
Der day up Hill GIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

CHASTELTON HOTEL
/ 9th and R SITS. n.w.-Special weekly
rates; sgle. and dble. rms; all with
DVt hath Call MI 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
WEADON ARMS

1910-1919 10th n.w.-Single and
double studio bed-living rms; 40
each. person: real home for nice
people HO. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

GILBERT
2460 18th st. n.w.-sgle, and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath, maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

ST.-Nicely
lady. Call
744O.-15
.-Lge. End
bath; cow.
4 AA90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

COLORED-NEAR LOGAN CIRCLE
Comfortable rm. for employed man.
COLORED-FRONT RIM: desirable
section; oil heat; or 2 men, OF
rnnnla-' mn NoaHino MA n0SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

downtown l"23 vermont ave, NV.
G A95l Eli PARK. a4ea runlar = I'd.
Also middle room. double bed; next
to bath; "a block shopping center;
laundry facil. EN-. 1867. 49,
LARGE. CLEAN. sleeping and light
housekeeping rooms. 945 K st. NV,
c Efi Eli ST. bet 18th and 18th;
nice ,sgle. rm. Young lady pref
eos ss~'S TEW aHMs: uEi pSf RL.-Lse. UP.
stairs rm. in pvt home; twin beds
2 closets; mr.. bus; empl. cple. OIL
S Sdar 7th ST. sI:-D sga rm;; ssmibs.h;
GGESNSTrIEMEN-Nicely furn dble. rm
adj. pvt. lavatory. phone in rm.; nc
other roomers ;c,rS CAL RI, 1929
ness \, persons; located eonvenientl,
1Iss s hpesh iSis L ST. Il. N.w.-Lars.
front room. nicely furn., single OF
double. Jew or gentle welcome. GE
NEAR CATHEDRAL-single room fol-
new house. quiet neighborhood; neal
NJ and h. buses; $50. 4s16
Branoywlne st. OR. 1851.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Tastefuliy
furn. lge.. bright .rm.. semipvt bath;
blk express bus; non-transient
CHEVY CHASE. D. CO well-fur.
nished on-housekeeping rooms. fol
/ or Q gentlemen; excellent trans.
else UNSiTvERsfTY PI.. between 14tf
and 18th. Clifton and Euclid-Larg,
front sleeping rm. next to bath
pvt. home. NO. 1l16.
sos POwHATAN PL. NV. pvt
home, lee.. warm. clean. well-furn
rm.; conv. transp., next to bath
refined. $40 per mo. ia. 2034.
538 HOBART PLACE NV. - Nice
clean o5 room. u block from Ga. ave
1919 sist ST. N.w.-sinsle rm.. 81
per wk. mr.. Dupont Circle. NE
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-Master bed.
nm, bath; pvt. gentle home; cow
transp. gentleman; $55. Wo. 1882
PETW0RTH. 923 Shepherd st. NV.
front. quiet home. $40. mo.
DUPONT CIR. VIC. - Clean, attr.
newly decor. rm. for refined youns
lady; $50 no. NO. S927.
5O15 3rd ST. N.W.--Large apt-typ,
basement room with sofa. loung,
chr, table and CHRIS, dbl. bed. book.
Cases. ease ana Sn.,I private e., shower RIM;
conn. AVE. AREA-Attrac. sci. nm;
priv. home, settled empl. lady only;
14I5 WEBSTER ST. N.W-Nicel,
! furnished front rm; close n bath;
gentlemen. RA. 1856. -l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

SOUTHERN CLUB
1865 Massachusetts, ave n.w.-Home
for discriminating guests. Large
No better location. -I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
$3.50 PER WEEK

WUsVV Z 61V w I1z11
Share with gentleman; maid service;
l block on Conn. ave-: transp. at
door. 1926 18th st. NV. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

2400 18th ST. NV.
ROCK CREEK HALL
Newly opened residence hall for
women. Singles, doubles; reas HO.
S6lT, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

AOVU VEOE INV.
The Carlyn. desirable bed-liv rm.. in
modern apt. hse.; maid and linen
serv. included; gentlemen only; S75
to $50 per mo- Call DU. 34OO, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Shetland type. height IL hands; ideal
for child up to 10 years old; this
Is not a scrub. but lst-class pony;
price, $3.50. Call Rockville 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 K ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN-Newly decor; phone. 24-hr.
switchboard; sgles.. dbles.; reas.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Personnel Man Fired A.,
BIames Barden in Suit

A former Federal personnel man
yesterday charged in a District
Court suit that he was fired il
legally because he refused to hire
unqualified constituents" of Rep
reSentative Barden, Democrat, of
North Carolina.
The complainant, William E.
Ward of 701 Varnum street NV,
asked the court to reinstate him
in his former position as person.
mel officer with a GS-11 rating at
the Marine Corps Air Station,
Cherry Point. N. C.
In the suit, Mr.. Ward declared
his dismissal by Brig. Gen. VII
liam L. McKittrick came shortly
after he had been given salts
factory" rating for his work. He
said the discharge was prompted
by complaints against him made
by Representative Barden, after
he opposed the hiring of certain
of Mr.. Barden's constituents.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Speakers Announced
For Jewish Services

Several Jewish congregations
today announced speakers for
evening services tomorrow.
Abe Shefferman, executive di-
rector of Adas Israel Synagogue,
will be guest speaker at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Young Peoples
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV. Mr.. Shefferman will
speak on THE Role of the Syna-
gogue in the Community" Rabbi
Harry Silverstone is spiritual lead
er of the congregation.
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spiritual
leader of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, will preach on
When Youths Dream Fails" at
the 8:15 pm. service tomorrow.
Members of Congregation Beth
FL of Montgomery County will hold
h 7:30 pm. service tomorrow in
the social hall of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase circle.
Rabbi Jerome M. Pines is the
spiritual leader of the congrega-
tion.
Temple Sinai will have a guest
rabbi for its $3.50 pm. service to-
morrow in the Jewish War Veter-
ans Building, 3147 Sixteenth street
NV.
Noah j. Cohen, a member of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center, will speak on Jewish Life
In India" at the $50 pm. service
tomorrow in the synagogue, 141
Xenia street S.W. Mr.. Cohen
served in India as lieutenant in
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ApriI-June Quarter
Construction Bans
Outlined by OPS
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Virtually no new commercial or
industrial CONSTRUCTION will be per-
mitted to start in the April June
quarter of this year, the National
Production Authority has told the
construction industry.
NPA Administrator Henry H.
Fowler, however, told builders yes
terday construction in these two
classes which had already been
started would be permitted to con-
tinue.
He said that, if allotments of
materials had been made to the
projects for the first three months
of the year, they would be given
materials to complete them in sue
ceeding quarters.
Two reasons for this step were
given: The sharply increased de-
mandS for the military program|
and a malfunctioning of the Con-
trolled Materials Plan as it has
been operated.
Allotments Top 10 Per Cent.
Under the plan, steel, copper
and aluminium are apportioned
after total demands are computed
against supply. So far there have
been overallotments of from 10I
to is per cent, procedure which
worked out all right in World
War II.
This time, Mr. Fowler explained,
the manufacture of many articles
prohibited during World War II !
are now permitted and there are
many more agencies claiming al
lotmentS of metals for the pro-
ducerS of these articles. But esti-
mate that from 10 to Is per cent
of the tickets" for materials
would not be cashed was found to
be erroneous. Mr.. Fowler said
allotmentS will be held to 5 per
cent for the second quarter.
Committee members protested
the plan announced yesterday by
Manly Fleischmann, defense pro-
duction administrator, to cut allot-
mentS of controlled material for
housing by 40 per cent.
23eo Cut Figured.
This cut for the second quarter
Is from the first quarter levels,
when it was figured the materials
allotted would permit the start of
850,000 new units. Figured againstl
the estimated total of IL million
new housing units started in 1851
1t would mean a cut of about %
per cent.
Mr.. FleiSchmann said he count
ed on the ingenuity of builders to
stretch the controlled metals to
allow the building of more houses
than otherwise would be expected.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Clearance IS" 10 40qo off
Cameras, Luggage & Appliances

you've been voting til otter Christmas for price redue.
tons # there is.sonethino you need thot Sonto
didn't bring you're in luck! To eIeor stocks ond
stimulate soes in normoy ofseoson time Frone stoaes
this dynomic clearance with prices to ond rnony
below cost Every item must eo-reeordess of price
You'll recognize mony notionoIy known brondss None
sold to deoers no moil or phone orders quantities
ore limited some items mussed or soiled oil items
sold "os is"
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
Breakfast Month

September is National Better
Breakfast Month. And better
breakfasts are one of the biggest
things homemakers can do for bet
ter health.
"A good breakfast should pro-
vide one-quarter to one-third of
the daily nutritional require
ments," says Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, nutrition specialist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Miss Holloway sug-
gests a breakfast that includes
some fruit, whole grain cereal or
bread, and some protein food.
Milk, eggs, or meat could be the
source of protein.
The amount of breakfast. and
the number of calories it should
provide depends on the age and ac-
tivity of the person. An active
school boy, for instance, needs as
much as or more food than a man
who does physical labor. But an
Office worker needs less.
Miss Holloway gives four tips to
help homemakers who have trouble
getting their families to eat good
breakfasts.
1. Allow plenty of time for eat
ing. This may mean getting up
earlier, but is worth it.
2. Give some thought to the ap-
pearance of breakfast and the
breakfast table. An attractive
meal will have more appeal for
finicky early morning appetites.
8. Vary the breakfast menu, and
try surprise dishes. Try new GER
eals and breads, and cook eggs in
ways other than the usual frying
or scrambling.
4. Vary the fruits. Try fresh,
canned, or frozen whole fruits or
sause in place of fruit juices. Fruit
helps to stimulate the appetite.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
School Reporter
Spanish ICub

AT the first meeting of the Span
ish 1 Club the following officers
were elected: President, Brooks
Banta; Vice-President, Hazel Hol-
land; Secretary. Carolyn Marsh;
Treasurer, Charlotte Boyer.
Committees have been chosen for
the selection of the clubs song,
motto. name, flower, and colors.
These committees have begun
work and expect to have their Sc
lections made by Friday at the
next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
Drama Club

The officers for the Drama Club,
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Charles Williams, are as follows:
Karl Francis, President; Joe
Churchman, Vice-President; Helen
Lasch. Secretary; Diane Shortt,
Treasurer.
Discussion was held on the mer-
its Of point system to be used in
acquiing new members.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Smyrna Junior Varsity Football
The Smyrna Junior Varsity Foot
ball Team, composed of eighth and
ninth grade boys, will travel to
Milford next Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 8, for a football game. The
boys have been drilling hard since
the early part of September, and
it is hoped that this type work will
go far in preparing future Eagles
for the fall sport. The team had
taste of scrimmage against Mil
ford last week, and against Saint
Andrews last Tuesday. The boys
who compose the squad are:
Ends: James Gray, Bart Luff and
Kendall Hudson.
Takes: Howard Brown and
George Hyatt.
Guards: Donald Ebright and
Charles Sandberg.
Center: Walter Moffett.
Backfeld: Sammy Jacobs, Philip
Voshell, Edwin Robinson, David
Deakyne and Kenny Boyer.
Varsity Football
The Smyrna High School Eagles
held an informal scrimmage with
Milford High School last Thursday
night on the local field and the
Eagles showed great deal of fight
and determination. The backfield
has speed and power and a fair
passing combination. Players who
performed well in these capacities
were: Franklin Shane. Bill Thorpe,
Aaron Reynolds, Bill Cook, Earl
Francis and Sammy Jacobs. The
line led by the big aggressive
tackle, Kenny Marsh, performed
admirably on defense and offense.
Some downfield blocking assign
ments were missed, but Coach Stel-
aatella hopes to even out this flaw
in the Eagles attack before many
more days, Players who performed
well on the line were: Ends-Bill
Denney, Dick Scott, and Leroy Ev-
erett; Tackles-Kenny Marsh and
Bill Vaughn; Guards = George
Voshell, Jack Marshall, John Fort
ner and Kenny Lebel; Center
Charles Cox.
The Eagles are using the Notre
Dame box formation this season
with good success. Coach Stella
tella feels the "T' formation is
little too difficult for high school
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

The sale of broilers accounts for
more than half of the farm income
in six counties on the DeImarva
Peninsula. They are Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware; Worcester, Wicomi-
co, Caroline, and Somerset coun-
ties, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
Spanish III Club

The new officers of the second
year Spanish Club are: President,
Bill Vaughn; Vice-President, Bill
Thorpe; Secretary, Diane Shortt;
Treasurer, Joe Churchman.
Plans have been made for the
initiation of the Spanish 1 Club.
The committees selected are: Re-
freshment Committee Marie Card
aer. Virginia Rash, and Esther
Anne Poore; Fun Committee: Bill
Thorpe, Joe Churchman, and Den
my Cole; Serious Business Commit
tee: Carlton Seward, Richard Keen,
and Leroy Everett.
NO definite date has been set for
the initiation.
Latin III Club
AT the first formal meeting of
the Latin II Club the following
program committee will begin to
function: Johanna Erskine, chair
man; Steve Szelestei and Ronnie
Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

boys to master, and he hopes with
different blocking assignments to
get more power and speed from the
box formation.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
Senior Glass Magazine Campaign

Senior Glass Magazine Campaign
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Wedd,
the Curtis Publishing Company
representative, got the senior class
magazine campaign under way.
Since then the two teams, headed
by Barbara Lowman and Bill
Vaughn, have covered great part
of Smyrna and surrounding areas.
In four days the sales have scared
to an almost unbelievable mark,
81, ,020.03. Competition between the
two teams is running high as each
eyes the prizes and the breaking of
the $4,000 goal. The campaign
will continue until October 6.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
G. O. Meeting

The officers of the General Or
ganization and their faculty advis-
ers met Thursday afternoon and
drew up a calendar of events for
the school year. The Halloween
dance for grades seven through
twelve will be held October %. The
Christmas program will be on De-
cember II, the Junior High Christ
mas Party on December 18 and the
Senior High Christmas Dance on
December 10.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 year. payable In advance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
ONLY REQUIREMENT

The legal counselor of the Japa-
nese American Citizens League de-
Clared that steps for the aliens who
have to date been ineligible to U S
citizenship to get naturalized have
been greatly modified.
1T is no longer necessary for
them to get their first papers, and
they will not have to wait two years
to obtain naturalization rights Five
years of residence in the United
States is the only requirement.
He said that those filing for citi-
zenship must be legal residents of
this country He gave three steps in
which an Issei can establish his sta
tus as a permanent resident.
THREE STEPS
Cd having a stay of deportation
papers. 90 applying for Registry
papers with the Attorney General,
and 80 obtaining a passport visa.
In the case of an Issei the second
step is probably most advantageous.
To date, such privileges weren't gil
ven to persons of japanese ancestry
In the Registry procedure. one
must give proof to the Attorney
General of the United States that
he has been in this country prior to
July |. 1924, and has been since that
date
THOSE OVER 50
Memberships IN any prescribed
groups within the last 10 years will
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09
NEW MEDICAL PROCEDURE
WILL AID KOREAN VETS

Post Korea veterans who need
outpatient treatment for disabilities
that are presumed to have resulted
from their service will be provided
needed treatment by the Veterans
Administration until the VA can de-
termine whether their disabilities
actually are service connected
The new procedure, according to
the VA. is designed to prevent any
delay in furnishing outpatient
treatment for Korean veterans.
Under existing regulations, outpa-
tent treatment may be given only
for service connected disabilities
after the VA has determined the
disabilities are service connected
and has authorized treatment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-09

The change 10 permit trCatmen
for presumed service connected dis
abilities before final determination
has been made applies only TO vet
Grams who served in the active u. S
military or naval forces any place in
the world on or after June 81 1850
the start of the Korean hostilities
and before a date yet to be establi-
shed by the VA.
veterans must have been dis
charged or released from service I'M
der conditions other than dishonor-
able, or have been retired.
One other requirement applies to
post-Korea veterans who are retired
for disability and are receiving dis
ability retirement pay from the
armed forces. They must first elect
to take compensation from the VA
before their disabilities can be pre-
sumed to be service connected for
VA outpatient treatment.
Veterans who meet these require
ments may be provided needed out
patient treatment either for dental
or medical disabilities presumed to
have been incurred in or aggraVat-
ed by service While these treat
ments are being given the VA will
determine if the disabilities actual
ly are rvice-connected
Where the VA later finds that
are not service connect
ed, outpatient treatment will be dis
from that date.
To be eligible for dental outpa-
tient treatment under these condi-
tionS, a post-Korea veteran must
file his application within II months
from the date of his discharge or re-
lease from period of six months or
more of active service that has been
on or after June 81.
1850.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
q. l am on active duty, and
am covered by a SIC, 900 indemnity.
May I name anyone as my bene-
ficiary?
A. No Under the law, you may
name only those persons within the
following categories: Spouse, child
Or children, parent or parents, or
brothers or sisters. or any combina-
ion of these.