davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Under D. c. Ian, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tD1it three full days and
Teceive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
"a: both Of 22s Three and one-IIalf Ct
cNAss:s NSls,,, KiRRs Is 9ssnisss y aa
s:y: ana Betty Storey. Is. o. BRANDY.
Ss. ana sos. siinss ss 4fS 4Sss zs' e
Raymond whiss q and Eaz.hsth roit,
John Hodges. .2S. Columbus. Ca. and
Elisabeth Parker. 20. 112 Quincy pl
1ysf Meyer. 90. Arlington. Va. and Advir
,,s.I,,uek ,Ms.IS,,.1rek. g; 50. winter p. nv.
JossDh asESocEI 81: srooElsn, ! Il. N r. AM and
Msacs. qass Usi.4 ?S 4ssSsi9 4saSs tgi v e
Jean ROthenbsrs. 26. los Missouri ave
JShn Thomson, 80. end Barbara esiboney
Lexie Harris. 81. 237S chAmrisin st
coidel,L "a La pouslss; g; soyllns. M green x,-
Glenn Anderson, S6. Baltimore. and vsrs
Jack Floyd 40. and, Leia Davis. "a. beth
pss' ks..a ksaSs. Sa.a saa E.nsS@ ss..,P p c.::
Gerard Nein. Is, rors MeNa.r. and set.,
Alyey. 10, suitland, No.
Cfs aolss Rssfa aolns. l e E d. m. Il. enc
Henry Demafais, az. New York City, and
Lillian Egan. 50. Forest HiliL n,
n:wa and Erma Fuchs 20. $40 cGn.
nome rhhsSsasus snti.r Sna M T. IA aata 11tn ..
nv. and dfwaenddIoiynI RHayior. Ea IL. 4iO1
AibeTt May. as. apsntico, Va. and MARI
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Marriage License Applications

David yaughner,. ae. 1923 1eth q. NV.
and Barbara Mrsljak, 30. 6l0 21ss st.
|Lorne Bentham. a. ottawa. Canada. and
Kathryn keenan,, SO, % Bryant Pc. ne.
NV, and Marie schrsuder. 81. Pretoria.
odsn oSSl'1 di1ens. "a. sa1s 18th st. NV. and
xnnie Graham. s5. fi02 10th 81 nv.
sye. NV. and Dorothy LaWris. 20. I707
deorss pevoT, 81, silver Spring, Nd. and
Heyward Burreil. IT,. 2l, 1870 B It. Sc.
and Ethel Mcqueen %, altimore.
Richard Winn.. 20. 5000 seth 81. NV,
Raymond Martin, sb. 12las l4th st. nv.
and Irene 0coovern. -. 12l6 14th
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Open House Postponed d

An open house ceremony mark
ing the completion Of Eastern
Junior High School in Silver
Spring has been postponed from
next Sunday to one week later,
from 2 to 4 pm. March 80 ct the
school, principal Robert A. Glib
Ison announced.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
U.N. 10 Study African Racial Disorders
(By RANDOLPH I. wH1TE,

At long last the United States Sunremo
Court has set the Virginia. Kansas South
Carolina, Delaware and District of Colnm.
pa segregated school cases for hearing on
December 49,
Unlike the Virginia and South Carolin.
cases which involve discrimination bases on
lace as to facilities provided Negro school
children as compared to those for whites
the ID. c., Delaware and Kansas cases do
rot stress inferior facilities near so much
as they charge that segregation of the races
IN state supported schools is, in itself. dis.
crimination, and is therefore unlawful.
Because of the Importance of the case
involving Kansas which has thus far. fail
ed 10 submit any briefs in defense of it's no.
sltlon, the court has instructed its ATTORNEYS
10 present their views in oral argument be
lore the court. The other states involved are
expected to contest the action to the limit
Thorogood Marshall, NAACP Staff
Council; Robert Carter, also of the Nation
al Office; and Spottswood Robinson III and
oliver W. Hill, Virginia NAACP Staff
Council, are expected to argue the Virginia
case which stems from suit brought by the
patrons and students of the Robert r. Mot
on High School of Prince Edward County
last February
NJ justin Moore, senior member of ;,
Richmond law firm, chief council for the
defendants, and Attorney General J. Lind
sey Almond, are expected to spearhead the
States fight to MAINTAIN its school segre-
CATION pattern.
Inc Virginia case was sent up to the
high court from Richmond where it had
been aired for five, days last February be-
fore three-judge Federal Court composed
OF Judge Armistead NJ Dobie of the u S.
Circuit Court of Appeals; and Federal Dis.
trict Judges Albert V. Bryan and Sterling
Hutchinson, which unanimously ruled in fav-
or of the state.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
Personals

Mrs. Ola King of Mcdowell Ave.
n. w. returned to the city Monday even
ing after spending most enjoyable holt
clay with her daughter and family in
Washington, D. C.
THE Little Women" were guest of
Mrs. Virginia Belcher on Grayson Ave.
n. w. last Tuesday evening. A delight
full social hour and delicious refreshments
made the occasion very pleasant one for
ell in attendance
Mrs. Johnsie Traynham of Chestnut
Avenue N. w. was the charming hostess
at last Friday nights meeting of the Daft
'odils Social Club. Plans for their Yule-
tide activities We're made and a pleasant
social hour enjoyed by ALL
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher of Rutherford
Avenue, N. w. spent very pleasant holi-
day weekend in Washington, D. c.. as
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hol-
land, and many friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-06
WSLS HighIights

CAV ALCADE OF SPORTS
The best in boxing is on the "Caval
cade of Sports each Friday at 200 IN.
WSLS-TV and MIC brings you the fea-
ture bout of the week with former welter
weight champion Johnny Bratton and
Ralph Jones in 10-round bout.
YOU BET YOUR LIFE
The best thing about "The Groucbo
Marx-You Bet Your Life" is, of course.
Groucho Marx and you can hear this mas
ter of the ad-lib each Wednesday night at
$500 on Station WSLS and NBC. Don't
miss this half-hour of quips and questions
as Groucho puts contestants through their
PAGES before quizzing them for cash
awards. You can see Groucho on WSIS-
Nv on Thursday night at 500 over Char
mel 10 WSIS-TV.
COLGATE COMEDY HOUR
Bob Hope. his guests Frances Langford
and Tony Martin, and IL lovely ladies
who modelled for the 1863 Esquire Calen-
dar will be seen on WSLS-NBC-TV's Col
gate Comedy Hour" Sunday, Dec. Z, at
500 pm.
HOLLYWOOD OPENING NIGHT
Ethel Barrymore will be the star of Zoe
Atkins memorable story ''The Lamp"
which has been adapted for television bv
MISS Atkins and retitled Mysterious WAYS
Tor presentation on Hollywood Opening
Night Monday on WSLS-TV at 900 pm.
FlRESIDE THEATRE
"Fireside Theatre presents a tvpica Il
football story, Honor" by Forrest Klien-
man, Tuesday, Dec. 9, over WSLS-TV at
800 pm. A young gridiron hero discov-
ers Monday morning that winning the
game Saturday afternoon isn't the most
important thing in life He becomes an
honor student as we'll a san honor athlete
lin short order--an honorable man
SCOTT MUSIC HALL -
Singing star Patti Page will sing he :.
all time recording hit, "Tennettee Waltz
in Mississippi River steamboat produc-
ton number on the "Scott Music Hall"
television show on Channel 1O-WSLS-TV
at $3.50 pm. next Wednesday night.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Mildred Christensen, of Glen
dale, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gill
and Joan spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Meadville and
Titusville, Pa.
Mr.. an dMrs. Henry Gill
were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
at Rock Creek, o.
Mr.. Wendell Hansel and sons,
Barry and Leighton, spent a
few days tn efirst part of last
week fishing in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chris
tian and son, Hubert, visited
Mr.. an dMrs. Cecil Adams on
Thursday. Monday dinner guests
in the Adams home were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of
Girard.
Mrs. William Putnam, for
merly of South Newbury and
now living in Cleveland
Heights, visited friends here
on Wednesday.
Dick Gill is now employed
at the Chagrin Falls Herald.
Herb Greif spent Friday and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Nancy Weber is spending the
week with her cousin, Mrs.
David Williams, and family in
Cleveland.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poorman
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Bissell of Cleveland.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rauch of w. Richfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poorman and
guest, Mrs. Matilda Cartright
of Philadelphia, visited friends
in Cleveland Friday evening.
Sunday they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Schlund
and enjoyed supper at Euclid
Beach with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Har-
rington and daughter and Mrs.
Edward Gibbs and son called
on their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Harrington, Sunday
afternoon.
F. N Griffin returned from
University hospital Wednesday
where he had spent several
weeks. He is able to be about
the house and much better than
when he went into the hospital.
Mrs. r L. Fritinger and son,
Ray, went to Toledo last week
to spend a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Grace Newcomb.
Ray was taken ill with pneu-
monia on the arrival. He is
recovering nicely, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jiskra
and son, Jon, of Columbus spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jiskra's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen
visited Mrs. Aliens brother,
Merle Moss, in Chardon Friday
evening. ...- .... ..... s.
Mrs. j. G. Allen of Middle
field and sister, Mrs. Maynard
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
NEWS ITEMS from BURTON

Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Greif. .....
Mrs. Mary Hadlock retug !
to her home on Saturdays 4r
visiting Mrs. Velma AikiSS in
Willoughby.
Pat Harte spent the q eekend
in Cleveland with his daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Carr spent
Friday with his parents in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr,
Miss Beverly Bond and Mrs.
Malcolm Bond spent Sunday
in Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Petit of South
Euclid and Mrs. Malcolm Bond
are vacationing in New York
City and Baltimore last week.
While there, they saw the
Matthews -Marciano fight and
attended the banquet given in
Marciano's honor after the
fight. hey also saw the play
"Wish You Were Here" and
visited Miss Gloria VanDeweel
who has a speaking part in
the play.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

|Ran,
we'd.
! in
|gles.
B to
land
hing
Fisi-
mes
gen
|er-
[ner
Mrs.
gen
adj
| to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
Honor rForrrler
lean Sullivan
at Shower

BURTON - Mrs. Jerry Hess,
the former Jean Sullivan, was
honored at a surprise party
given by Mrs. Robert Williams
at her home in Middlefield on
Friday evening, August 8.
The guests enjoyed a social
hour, games were played and
white cakes with pink and blue
frosting and ice cream were
served. Mrs. Hess was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Guests were Mrs. John Sui
livan, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs.
Page Russell, Mrs. Hazel Tay-
lor and Mrs. William Brenick,
all of Burton, and Mrs. Hubert
Rhodes, Mrs. Marliv Genetilly
and Mrs. Dorothy Olila of
Jefferson.
Unable to attend, but sending
gifts, were Miss Beth Reed of
Burton and Mrs. Ed Simmons
and Mrs. Stewart Case of jeff
erSon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Gladding of Windsor, will go
to Akron Tuesday to spend
three days with their sister,
Mrs. Wendall Mccormick where
they will be joined by two
other sisters, Mrs. Ella Bene-
dict and Mrs. Jessie Hagans,
both of Akron. These five Sis
ters, members of the Moss
family of Huntsburg, have a
reunion every summer. Last
year they were entertained by
Mrs. Gladding at her home in
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Gooding
spent a weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stokes in
Salem, Ill. Their little daughter,
Nancy, spent the week with
Mrs. Nick March,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore
of Geneva called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Gooding Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Abbie Culbertson and
Mrs. May Strong attended
church services in Huntsburg
Sunday and then went to the
Strong family reunion which
was held at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Rhea Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turc
and son of Cleveland spent Sun
day with Mrs. Turo's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. La We're Potter
Mary Lou Potter returned home
with them for the week,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST p, 1852 8

Kumher, Sr., Betty Lou Kum-
her, Mrs. Robert Jackson and
Mrs. Maurice Arnold.
Those unable to attend, but
sending gifts, were Jean Rafie,
Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Frank
lin Hosmer, Mrs. Elmer Boil
niger, Mrs. Jack Bollinger, Mrs.
Keith Ernst, Mrs. Wayne
Hatch, Mrs. Richard Neil, Miss
Rosemary Hill, Mrs. Ted Jansen,
Mrs. Larry Casteel, Mrs. Rom
aid Humphrey and Mrs. Sellers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
Friday Evening
Shower H0n0ys
Buyhon Woman

BURTON - Mrs. William
Kumher was the guest of
honor at a pink-and-blue
shower given by Mrs. William
Garfield at the home of Mrs.
William Jackson on Friday eve-
ming, August 8.
The honored guest received
many lovely gifts. Refreshments
were served and games played
Among those present were
Mrs. Wendell Hansel, Mrs.
Howard Vickroy, Florence He'd
din, Leora Hill, Mrs. William
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
News by Barbara Goff
Telephone Burton 1925

Coming Events:
AUXILIARY OF THE AMERI.
CAN LEGION will meet in
the Legion hall on Thursday
August 81. A report of the
American Legion Convention
held in Columbus, O., will
be given by Betty Adams
FIRE DEPT. members will
meet at the fire station or
Tuesday evening, August 26
YOUNG ADULTS group will
meet on Thursday evening
August %. The Executive
committee will announce the
program at later date.
NOTICE:
ALI cub scouts are asked tc
meet at the church on Mon
day, August IS, at 800 tc
practice marching under the
direction of Ture Johnson, in
preparation for the Labor Day
parade to the fair. "
BABIES:
A z pound, a ounce daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs
William Kumher on Wednes.
day, August 13, at $3.50 am
She has been named Rebeccs
Ann. Cards will reach Mrs
Elinor Kumher at Room 421
Mcdonald House, University
hospital, Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Richard Neill and son
William Richard, returned
home from Corey hospital or
Saturday, August Is. Mr.. Neil
is on furlough from the New
castle Air Force Base in Della.
ware until the 9th.
Personals:
Mrs. Thelma Taylor and Mrs
Vera Bosworth of Euclid were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fox in Char
don. Mrs. Taylor then spent
the night with Mrs. Bosworth
at her home in Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van De-
weel and Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Van Deweel spent the weekend
visiting Miss Gloria Van De-
weel in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Freeman
and family have moved into
the home on N. Cheshire St,
formerly occupied by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Summerhill.
Miss Thelma Green enter
tanned her Pinochle club on
Wednesday evening. Co-hostess
was Mrs. Bruce Scott. Mrs.
John Dingman won high prize,
and Mrs. Wendell Hansel won
low.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Special Announcement
A Christian Science Program
will be broadcast every Satur-
day morning over Station WICA,
Ashtabula, from 9:15 to $50.
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
and Christian Science Societies
of Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga
Counties cooperate in conduct
ing these programs and invite
you to listen each Saturday
morning at 9:15.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
SThere is no
Incurable Disease
SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
. and a growing host in
heartfelt thankfulness give liv-
ing testimony of that spiritual
fact.
They have found the promises
of Christ Jesus to be intensely
practical and now brought to
fulfillment in daily life. The
treasures of the Bible are for
them unlocked and alive with
new hope, new life, new mean
ing.
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
clearly explains the method of
Christian Science healing. This
method is based on prayer
alone, explaining the mighty
works of Jesus SO that any sim
cere student may experience
his promise, Eye shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make
you free" John 8::32).
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed or bought at
READING ROOM
Christian Science Society
Memorial Bldg, Chardon, Ohio
Open Monday "a; Wednesday
1903, 9-9:15 pm.
Church Service Sunday at II
am. Wednesday 8 pm. Sunday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Subscribe anS save!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
READING ROOM

Church Service Sunday at IL
am. Wednesday 8 pm. Sunday
School IL am.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Safe transportation
For Pupils Sought

More than so residents of the
National Capital Housing Authori-
tvs Overlook Homes project in
South Washington last night asked
the members Of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association to
help them get safe transportation
for children travelling between the
project and Patterson School.
David M. Davis. chairman Of the
recently organized Overlook Homes
residential group. presented a pc
ltition with 325 signatures TO the
association. It asked the members
to use their influence to get the
Capital Transit Co. buses rerouted
$50 children will not have to dis
Iembark at busy intersections and
to ask the District to construct
sidewalks along Overlook avenue
from Blue Plains drive to Chesa-
|peake street S.W.
The petition said that, under
present conditions, the 476, chill
|dren Of the Blue Plains area must
walk on the Overlook avenue right
|of-way when traffic to the Naval
Evening star., 1952-11-06
To every man
lnWashlngton
who values his
hair and appearance
and to their Wives, SlVeetbsarh;
Sisters Mothers and Daughters

amazing difference this grooming
combination will make in your hair.
the two.bottle combination is yours
for only 4oe!
Famous Jeris Antiseptie Hair
Tonic is recommended and used by
nine ont Of ten b1,bf,s in America
today to help relieve excess falling
hair. remove loose. unsightly dan
druff scales and actually destroy ON
contact the germ called tityOste-
run oVaie. which many outstanding
authorities regard as the cause Of
infectious dandruf.
Jeris Luster-Grooming Hair OIL
the second half of this popular COM
bination. is Americas finest hair
dressing. Just few drops plus daily
massage work wonders for dry scalp
and dull. unruly hair.
Used in combination. these two
great products will pay you a price
less dividend in more attractive,
handsomer hair. You owe it to your
self to try these two great products
now. while they are available at .
substantial saving At drug and toilet
goods counters everywhere the
perfect combination for smart look.
ing. well-groomed hair. sparkling
with new life and luster.
ray of letting things slide and forgetting
;kage yourself as a surprise gift to him,
ng, handsome, we'll l-groomed appearance
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Every man who values his appear
ance-and his hair-5boald use a hair
grooming preparation. And it is i'm
Portant that the preparation he
chooses do two important things.
First, it should help keep his hair
sparkling with life and luster and
free from loose dandruff.
Second, it should keep his hair
neat. well-groomed and smart look
ing-not just for few hours but all
day long.
Obviously. plain water does none
Of these things. Yet great many
men earelessly and thoughtlessly
neglect their appearance by using
only water as grooming" agent.
Usual result-dry scalp, unruly hair.
loose dandruf.
Now, however. Jeris is marketing
q combination package containing
two fine Jeris Products that. to-
gether. provide everything needed to
help promote more attractive. hand
somer hair. In this package is 55t
bottle of Jeris Antiseptic Hair Tonic
and 4 75t bottle of Jeris Luster-
Grooming Hair Oil. Ordinarily. you
would pay SOC for these two bottles.
But now. because the Jeris people
want you to see for yourself the
P.S. TO THE LADIES: Men have q
them. So get the Jeris Combination T
You'll be delighted with his smart loo
Evening star., 1952-11-06

today more than $4,000 miles Of
surfaced rural roads alone. In 1900,
there were only about 15O, 900.
In performing this miracle, road
builders have had many a helping hand
from Inco Nickel. Like you, though,
they rarely see this friendly metal
because it's usually intermixed with
other metals to add toughness, hard
ness, or other special properties. That
is why Inco Nickel is called 'sYour
Unseen Friend"
You and your Unseen Friend": mor7,-
ing, noon and night, Inco Nickel is alaOoys
with yoW - helping to make your life
easier, brighter, more pleasant, more
a0orthsOhile. Just hoa0? "1He Romance of
Nickel" tells yoW. Send for yo@r free
copy. Write The international Nickel
Company, lnc., Dept. 9s4G, NeV York s.
NJ e,ssar.Lx.c. @.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Veterans
Guide
Bx Moi. Thomos IA. Mol

From r. L. G. OF Oak Grove,
Va: "I went into the Air Force
in August. 1949. and was dis
charged in March, 1852. Am I
entitled to mustering-out pay?"
All enlisted men and officers
below major or lieutenant COM
mander who have been honorably
discharged from active duty since
July 26. 1850. are eligible for
mustering-out pay. The rate is
500 if you've had less than so
days active duty, 5000 If more
than 60 days and $500 If you've
had at least so days and have
served outside the United States.
You must apply for the payment
through the finance Office Of your
service.
From w. M. Of Brooklyn. N. r.:
l"Could you please tell me what o
5-A classification means under
present Selective Service regula-
tions?"
The 5-A classification is given
to veterans over 26.
From Miss j. F.. Of Lancaster.
Pa: MY boy friend was drafted
in April. 1851, and I would like to
know whether he will definitely
be discharged in April, 1858. Is
there any chance that the draft
time will be extended again?"
Under present legislation your
boy friend can plan on being re-
leased in April. 1858. Congress
could extend the present "a
month draft time. I know Of no
plans to do this, however.
From F. A. M. of Honolulu,
Hawaii: after your discharge
from service. how long must your
former employer keep your job
open for you?"
You're entitled to Federal re-
employment rights If you apply
within 80 days after you're sep
arated from service.
From A. B. F. Of Kings Noun
tain. N. c.: "I'm q veteran Of
World War II and am eager to
become a ministerial student. I
wonder whether there is any pos
sible way I might enter school
under the World War II CT Bill?
I have never taken advantage Of
any of the CT Bill benefits"
Your education and training
benefits under the World War II
CT Bill expired July Is. 1851.
From F. w. G. of Adrian. Mich. i:
"How can I get the ribbons and
medals awarded for naval service
during World War II?"
You should write to the Bureau
of Naval Personnel, Navy Depart
ment. Washington Is. D. c. Give
full particulars as to your service,
serial number. units to which you
were assigned. etc.
From H. E. F. Of Milwaukee: 81
lam a World War I veteran and
would like to know where I should
!go to apply for a pension"
i You should go or write to the
nearest Veterans Administration
regional Office and fill out the
necessary application. Look in
your telephone book to see
whether a VA Office is listed in
your town. II not, call the Red
Gross and get the address Of the
nearest office.
From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1952-11-06

900wheelbarrow loads an hour . shift
after shift, day after day.
A dependable work horse, this giant!
Designers saw to that when they used
Nickel-containing steels and Inco-
developed Ductile Iron in many vital
parts.
There are tough, strong, shock or
wear-resisting Nickel-containing steels
in stressed members Of the scraper; in
gears and axles; in critical parts Of the
powerful tractor unit that keeps this
big behemoth on the 60. And, in many
cases, winch drums are made Of Ductile
Iron!
With the powerful push Of such
mechanized equipment, America has
Evening star., 1952-11-06

said they followed Hopkins to
Fourth and N streets NV. where
they stopped him.
The bag, containing more than
500 slips and 1924. was found on
the floor Of the front seat, accord
ing to the policemen. They said
Hopkins told them he did not
know what was in the bag and
did not know how the bag got in
the car.
Bond was set at $500. Police
described him as q numbers pick
up man.