davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
On the Air
Hey, That's No Corpse!
Radio, Far From Dead, Is Disclosed
As Healthy Despite Television
By Harry Macarthur


research dealt with people and
their relationship with their
radios, not with measurement
of the number of homes
reached by any specific pro-
grams.
It turns out to be quite a
cozy relationship. Far from
deserting radio, people keep 1t
close at hand everywhere. .
They listen in the kitchen, the
living room. the dining room.
the bedroom, the family car.
at work and at miscellaneous
other places.
Question Answered
Two out of three adults in
televiSion areas, the Politz re-
searchers report, listen to the
radio on an average winter
day. The audience changes all
day long. but it also accumu-
lates. BY bedtime, IS out Of
every 100 persons in television
areas have listened to a radio
at one time or another. BY the
end Of the week, radio has
reached 88 out Of every 100.
To\one particular question.
the survey provided an answer
where there has been only a
guess before. This has to do
with the size Of the mobile
audience, which listens to the
radio while driving and the
guesses turn out to have been
low. A sizable Is per cent Of
those in TV areas listen to
automobile radios between
breakfast and lunch. Most Of
them (15 per cent? listen
again on the way home at
night.
Two disclosures Of the re- 3
search could have been made
without going to all that
trouble. One is that radio has
the advantage of mobility: 1t
can follow it's audience around,
which television can not do.
The other is that radio listen
ing does not require the ex-
clusion Of other activities. A
great deal of radio listening is
done by people who also are
doing something else at the
same time.
The important portion Of
this report from the point OF
view of the radio listener is
the accompanying commen-
tary by Alfred Stanford. Mr..
Stanford is a magazine pub
Usher with wide past expert
ence in both radio and news
paper advertising.
Don't Shout
1t could mean, for listeners.
the end of some of the jarring
commercials and some Of the
raucous approach. If enough
advertisers listen to Mr., STAN
ford. Broadcasters, he feels,
have not had a true picture Of
their medium or it's audience.
Radio, Mr.. Stanford points
out. is an integral part of
busy American life and its
audience Is attentive. You do
not, the implication is clear.
have to beat an attentive
audience over the head to get
its attention. AS the COM
mentary on out-of-home
listening puts it:
"Quantitatively. this un-
measured market outside the
home is important-as big as
some other media are alto
gether. Qualitatively. to talk to
q driver, while he is driving.
certainly brings up the possi-
bility of a much more intimate
kind Of talk. In these circum-
stances. does one need TO
shout?"
One certainly does not and
1t is good to see George WASH
ington Hill. the late advocate
Of selling by irritation, refuted
at last. Shouting will not
even gain the attention Of
those who lived long enough in
the pretelevision years to be-
(See MACARTHUR. Page ESD.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Eisenhower Support
Asked by Sojourners

President Eisenhower has been
asked to lend his efforts toward
achieving the purposes Of resolu-
tions adopted by the last annual
convention Of the National So
journers, which were presented
at the White House yesterday
afternoon by representatives Of
its Amricanization committee.
The SojournerS is an organiza-
ton of officers of the armed
forces who are MasonS.
The resolutions were adopted
last August and brought to Gen.
Eisenhower's attention by Brig.
Gen. John Wesley Schultz. re-
tired, chairman Of the American
ization Committee, and George
p. Grove, Washington and Ar
lington lawyer.
One resolution opposes crea-
ton Of q world government. "
and another supports the Bricker
resolution restricting the treaty
making power Of the Executive.
The organization also supports
the McCarran-Walter iInmigra-
ton law and opposes any steps
that would popularize the use
Of the United Nations flag in this
country at the expense Of the
American flag.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

A wage settlement reached
late yesterday in Chicago avert
ed at the last minute q strike
of some 95 CIo brewery work.
ers at the Standard Brands
plant here.
Under terms Of the wage agree
ment the union members at the
plant at Twenty fourth street
and Bladensburg road NE,
which makes yeast and vinegar,
will receive a raise in their
hourly minimum from 81 .88 to 50.
Other benefits granted the
brewery workers include q a
cent raise in midnight shift diff
ferential, more hospital and sick
ness benefits, and a guarantee Of
two consecutive days OF in each
seven-day perOd.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

available. How do / use them?
As rouge and powder puffs, to re-
move creams, nail polish, lotions
and the like. Trust them for first
aid calls and baby care, too :.
because they're sterile! Still they
cost only 35c for a box of SIS
60c for the large economy size of
1905. No connection with Amer
lean National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Luncheon Launches
DC. Cancer Society S
Drive for S25O,OOO

The District Cancer Society's
annual fund drive today settled
down to work toward its $3.50. 900
goal. after a kickoff luncheon
yesterday in the Hotel Statler.
To add impetus to the cam
paign, the luncheon had as its
guest Of honor Mrs. Eisenhower,
honorary national chairman Of
the American Cancer Society's
1853 appeal. whcih is seeking a
total Of $18 million.
AS part Of the ceremonies
following the luncheon, she was
presented with a Sword of
Hope" the society's insignia, by
Gov. Kohler Of Wisconsin, chair
man of the national society's
board of trustees.
Weeks Cites Effect.
Commerce Secretary Weeks,
principal speaker at the event,
told some 400 workers present
that the disease affects his de-
partment directly, as well as the
public interests generally. In
dustry loses some 10000 man
years annually through cancer
a problem of direct concern to
the Commerce Department.
Pointing out that 1,478 per-
sons died of cancer in Washing
ton last year. Mr.. Weeks stressed:
"Our task is to save these peo-
pie. Our vehicle is the District
Cancer Society,""
To bulwark the drive. the Dis
trict Commissioners have pro-
claimed April Cancer Control
Month" In their proclamation,
they urged every citizen to learn
as much about cancer as pos
sible and to support the 1853
crusade.
Among the other guests at the
luncheon were DR.. Harry M.
Nelson. president of the ACS:
DR.. Murray Copeland. president
Of the District society, and Dis
trict Commissioner Renah Cam
alier.
Funds Coming In.
In introducing the division
chairman for the 1853 crusade
here, Wylie Barrow, who is chair
man of the whole District drive,
revealed that George Thompson.
chairman of the Special Gifts
division, had already reached
$21, 900 Of his $35. 900 quota.
Other division leaders and
their quotas are:
Richard T. Burroughs, Busi-
ness, $4,000: VILLAIN p. Mecca
hill, Federal Government, $117,-
600: Mrs. Michael j. Calvin, Res
idential, $4,000; Mrs. Edward
Magdeburger, Clubs and Organ
izations. $4,000; DR.. Harold
Krogh, professions, $4,000: DR..
Daniel Seckinger, District Gov.
ernment. $4,000; and Mrs. Alex
ander Stone. Special Events,
$4,000.
Mrs. Irving Kishter, president
of the District Cancer Aid Group,
presented a check for $500 to
the clubs division.
The program included music
by the Navy Band and selections
by two members Of the cast of
"Oklahoma!" now playing at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Coffin Springs Surprise

ATHENS up. - Hitchhiker
John Gaitanidis secretly boarded
a truck travelling from Volos to
Larissa and slipped inside a cof-
fin out of the rain. Along the
road, the driver stopped for a
pair of villagers who climbed
into the back of the truck. The
villagers screamed when the lid
of the coffin opened slowly and
a hand came out. When the
corpse" sat straight up-they
jumped.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Wage Agreement Averfs Standard Brands Strike

Both union and management
spokesmen said q strike had
been set for midnight last night
until the settlement was reached.
The strike also would have af-
fected seven other Standard
Brands plants In other cities.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
THRILLED WITH YOUR NEW
= eAeYgn R0MMRR

but distressed be-
cause your hair is
dry, frizzy, unruly
and dandrufy? Then
you simply must try
a wonderful new
home treatment I've
Ii n n " or0
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BUY-LINES BY Money Susser

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New cad lntsrsstaR
New York, April 2-Are you q bland diet or 10
anyone in your family one? If SO, I'd like sug-
gest CREAM OF RICE for this delicious, creamy.
smooth rice cereal wonderful for anyone who
tension, ulcers and the like. And here's why
CREAM OF RICE is easier to digest (even for
Evening star., 1953-04-02

With health benefits You don't have cereal. either
makes grand base casseroles tickener for and
hous dessert with honey and milk CREAM OF
RICE cooks in only minute all the family often!
ANY GooD COOK will tell this always add little KITCHEN
BOUQUET to give gravies rich brown color. - ~
recommend KITCHEN BOUQUET because wise INh ~
cooks and chefs have been using for Is II
This famous product only makes ertrG S kT
brown, but ertra-rch n delicious without r A1 50
adding artificial havor It's special blend of IA IJ8NNS
choice vegetables, herbs and spices which simply ~
brings the true natural flavor of meat and fowl L
So don't depend risky pan-browning alone let KITCHEN
BOUQUET make perfect time PS good rich
efovers budget
Evening star., 1953-04-02
A ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
sour; Checks plate odor'' (denture
breath). Get FAsTEETH at any drug
Evening star., 1953-04-02

generous size
(as big as a
half dollar)
and the surg
ical c OF to n
they're spun
from Is the
softest, whitest,
a,,nof nhonrhoof .
Evening star., 1953-04-02

DEAUTlES ARE MADE (not bornD
by knowing such secrets as this
johnson & johnson RED
CROSS COTTON BALLS answer
% many makeup tasks to per-
fection! They're a just-right,
Evening star., 1953-04-02

"Cream-Tone Conditioning. Il
leaves hair so soft it's a joy to
manage lustrous and nm
free of dandruff, too.
Here's all you do: TAlM
Part your hair section BY kD II
section rubbing LADY - II
DRESSING along each part. II
comb Z through hair. Leave w
on ten or fifteen minutes !. rinse
with plain warm water and shampoo.
Try it Just once and wager you
this you'll be using LADY
= WILDROOT CREAM HAIR
DRESSING as regularly as I dol
Evening star., 1953-08-28
STUDIES IN CORDUROY
for back to school

l. For girls and sub-teens: cosuo
corduroy jacket to wear with matching
slocks or dress or skirt. Both, sizes
to Ia, in bright coIors
Jacket with chain belt. 1925
Stacks with eIostcized waist. sos
2. The sub-teen jumper with full skirt
and button trimming. Blue, dark green,
red. 8 to ID. 1895
With it, q fine broodcIoth blouse in
white or contrasting colors. 10 to ID.
2.95
). Constantly useful corduroy skirt
with Impressed pIeots, leather belt.
Dark green or gray 10 to II. 7.95
With it, Pandora sIip-on sweater of
lOOoo nylon. 10 to IA. sos
4. Unusual squared pottern gold cordu-
roy jumper and brown jersey blouse
and belt, has it's own stiff petticoot
with orqondy ruffe. 8 to ID. 16.95
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, our Youno 4th Floor
3. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
s. For the little ones: jeweI-toned cor
duroy with eIitterine imitation do
nnonds and pearls refIectine bright
California sun, where they we're de-
signed. Suspender slack has shaped
belt, cooIie slit Ieq. 2.95
Blouse to match is white broodcIoth
with jewel design on collar. 2.95
To match the sIocks, raglan -sIeeved
jacket with eIosteized back. 8.o5
All in gold, turquoise. amethyst. Sizes
8 to 6x.
WGL-JuveniIs ApporeI, 4th Floor
Il - A
Evening star., 1953-08-28

l. Zephyr wool fitted sIip-on sweater
in eroy, yellow, black, blue, navy,
green, red "a to 40. 4.95
2. Mems wear wool flannel skirt with
copeskin leather belt and pocket trim.
0roy trimmed with yellow or blue
trimmed with brown. 10 to Is. 1905
3. Gray or brown princess dress with
yellow printed design on eroy royon
flannel, with brilliant canary pIostic
leather belt and button 8 to l6. 14.95
4. Fitted wool jersey blouse with white
trim. Oxford groy, toost, redberry,
green, navy. "a to 40. 4.95
5. Gray mems wear flannel skirt with
copeskin on pockets. 10 to l6 SOS
E. Copeskin collar in bright yellow,
shocking pink, blue, white. 2.95
7. ScoIloped leather belt in sunton,
black, red, navy. "a to 28. 2.o5
s. Leather shoulder strop bog, sunton,
black green, red. 2.95
WGL-Teen Age Apparel, 4th Floor
;. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Citizens Group Meetings

Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church, 2300 Cathedral
avenue NV. Lyman Keefe will
explain flower arrangements.
Fort Davis-Coral Hall, Ala
bama avenue and Bowen road
Sc.
Inter-Federation Council -
Evening Star Building. Room
305, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Church,
Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE.
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV.
Tuesday.
AnacoStia-AnacoStla Metno-
dist Church social hall, Four
teenth and u streets Sc. Two
members of the Young Republi-
can Club will discuss home rule
for the District.
Cathedral Heights, Cleveland
Park-St. Adams Church guild
hall, Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin avenues NV. 1t. Col. c..
j. Murphy of the Office OF
the Army's Chief of Chaplains,
will describe Army training.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights - Calvary Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV.
Petworth - Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
North Four Corners - -Four
Corners Elementary School, Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
Md. State Senator Anders r.
Lofstrand, jr., Of Montgomery
County, will speak on the work
of the recent Maryland General
Assembly.
Del Ray-Mount Vernon (Va.)
School. Alexandria Police Supt.
Russell Hawes will speak on the
operation of his department.
Evanswood-Bank of Silver
Spring, 8701 Georgia avenue.
Mason A. Butcher. Mont
gomery County director of pub
lie works, will speak on the pro-
posed super highway for the
county.
Lee-Ballston Ballston Fire
house, Oil North Stuart street,
Arlington. Va.
Woodmoor-Pinecrest Recre-
alton Center. st. Lawrence and
Woodmoor drives, Silver Spring,
$50 pm. James Parker and
Clarence Bennett, of the Home
owners Tax League, will discuss
recent tax reaSSeSSments in
Montgomery County.
Tuesday.
Glenview- Northumberland
of the Atonement, 10609 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Garrett Park-Garrett Park
Community Center, Strathmore
street, Garrett Park, Nd, $3.50
pm.
Adelphi-Langley Park Ele-
mentary School, Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Merrimac drive. Hyatts-
vile, Md. Warren Giauque. OF
the Maryland-N National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
will speak.
Lewisdale-Trinity Baptist
Church, Riggs and Beechwood
| roads, Lewisdale, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee will address
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions at 8 pm. Friday in the
District Building boardroom,
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Other meetings scheduled for
this week, all of which begin at
3 pm, are:
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV.
Harold P. Goodwin, assistant
director of Civil Defense for the
District, will discuss a recent
atom bomb test at Nevada Flats.
Chillum HeightS-Luther Rice
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Powerful RCA-Lfcenxed
chassis for superb reception
on all channels. Rich Ma
hogany cabinet. In original
factory cartons at all Phil
lips!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Deluxe VM changer alto.
matically plays all-siEe,
alI-sDeed records. Inter-
mixes records and shuts
off automatically after
last record. Double per-
manent needle.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Gracefully STYLED new console with self.
focusing picture tube that automatically
reDrOduceS fun-siZe picture exactly as the
camera sees 1t. RCA-Licensed chassis.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

An amazing low price for this semi auto.
matte washer that washes. FtnseS and
damp dries. No installation necessary. On
sale Monday only At all Phillips.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Compact custom STYLED ma.
hOgany cabinet. Powerful
RCA-LicenSed chassis brings
In all channels with ease.
arch Mcdonald speciaH In
original factory cartons.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Magnificent new console in rich hand
rubbed mahogany. Mammoth direct view
2l-inch picture tube. On sale Monday at
all Phillips stores!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Livestock Sales Dates

CALGARY, ALTA: Alberta Cattle Breeders
Assn. annual all-breeds bull sale March
1921.
GREAT FALLS: A. z. Peterson Hereford bun
sale. March 49,
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale, March 1920.
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter Fair sale dates,
March 21-28.
Fat Stock, Monday, p. m.
Bred Gilt, Tuesday, p. m.
Bred Eve, Wednesday, / D. m.
Herefords, Thursday, 1890 p. M.
Angus, Friday, 1890 p. m.
Range Bulls, Saturday. 9 a. m.
REGINA, SASK.: Saskatchewan Cattle Breed
erS Assn. 44th annual sale, March 20, n.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale, April 3.
LEwISTOWN: Central Montana hereford
Assn sale, April 4.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Assn.
SALE April z.
TOSTON: Ernst Spatzierath first annual pro-
duction SALE at the ranch April rs.
SHERIDAN, WYO.: John E. Rice g. Sons,
Inc, female sale, June /.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford sale,
Oct H.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers annual sale,
Oct 10.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse-orr annual sale. Oct.
20.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch, annual
sale, Oct. 81.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale.
Oct. %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

1ier of GMR went to Canada. c. F.
Hochstein, Pincher Creek, Alberta,
was the buyer at $1,000. Peterson
Ranches, Harrison, was one of the
largest buyers, taking nine of good
bulls offered. Bryan O'Connel, Hell
ena; Paul Ringing, White Sulphur
Springs, and Sam Mckinney, Lemhi,
Idaho, were buyers taking three or
more of the better range bulls Of
fered. Other buyers listed on the
sale records included M. G.. Donald
son, Helena; Ronald Powell, Nor
rill, Wash; J. @. Freeman, Baker,
Ore; Glassner; Fredia Jacobson,
Lincoln, and A. w Hayden, Dillon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

The problem of increased meat
supplies is one to be considered in
view of our population increase of
about 100000 persons per year. It
is altogether possible that by 1860
we may have a population of IT,
100000. At this years estimated per
capita consumption of 141 pounds
we would be consuming about 25,-
o00,00O,000 pounds by 1860. If we
consume $50 pounds per person, by
1860 about 100000 pounds
would be needed to fill the nations
demand for meat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Knock OUT Infection

SHIPPING FEVER-FooT RoT-cALF DlPHTHERiA
METRITIS-AcUTE MASTTIS
CALF ScoURS-BAclLLARY ENTERgTlS
OTHER BACTERIAL DISEASES AND coccIDIosls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
with fost-o
SULFAMETHAZlNE

You safeguard livestock dollars" by being quick in
detecting disease and prompt in using SULMET Sulfa-
methazine Lederle!
SULMET is powerful in action against many bacterial
diseases of cattle, swine, sheep and horses. SULMET
works with great speed to animals shortens sick
periods avoids weight losses and stunting
you time and labor. Once-a day treatment with
SULNdET is often sufficient and frequently, second
treatment is needed to bring animals back to normal
appetite.
Tine-proven SULMET Sulfamethazine Leder1e is
available in dosage FORMS POWDER TABLETS,
OBLETS* VETERINARY TABLETS, TINTED EMULSION
(for pink eye bacterial inections) POULTRY DRINKING
WATER SOLUTION 1850 (for use as drench if de-
sired) and INJECTABLE SOLUTION (for use by, or on
the prescription Of veterinarian).
For best management practices and disease-contro1
procedures consult your veterinarian. Write free
literature. US Pate
Animal Industry Section
LEDERLE RATORIES DIVISION
AMERc4g g4aA0MM C0MeANy
80 Rockefeller Plaza New York 20, Ny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
New Chemical
Will Stunt Grass

CINCINNATI. Ohio a. - cheml.
cal being used by the Ohio High
way Department may end slawn.
moweritis''-the summer disease
known TO make men lie down a
The sight 81 uncut lawns.
W. J. Garmhausen. the depart.
mens's chief landscape architect,
said MHto can be sprayed on
Grass In April and win 90 stunt
the grass growth that Il won't
have 10 be cut al summer.
In Columbus, an Ohio State Uni.
Charles j. willard, said The chem.
zeal "sure win work II applied AZ
the proper time and place. We
sprayed Il on blue grass and Il
just stood there without grow
ing for three months"
However. he cautioned, ne would
not recommend Il for home use
because Il will Kill some kinds Of
grass Il applied Al the wrong time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18

TIE hroadeass quossd Kwel
Yung.pln9. tha Chinese pgixioner
MO returned 20 the Reds this
week a. saying that "Mamy prs.
oners vito wanted 10 return hose
we're murdered b. the Kuomin.
tang tNationallstl agents
Their hearts we're taken cut and
shown 10 the other prisoners q
infimidaie them Some had
Their ears cut off. /"
Tie last North Korean prisoner
10 step on TIE prisoner train Il
Indian Village Friday morning de-.
ciared almost at onee that he
wanted % return 10 Red Korea.
TIE prisoner was placed Al .
separate compound.
lie raised 10 Ne tbe number of
North Koreans who have asked re.
patFlation onee trey reached TIE
demllliarixed zone.
Beginning about Sept. rs, both
sides VIII be allowed % DAYS d
explain rights and privileges n
their PoWs and seek 10 persuade
them 10 return home.
During tlns time. prisoners ol
both sides VII be- under a five.
nation repatriation commission.
Trouble Is expected when the
anti-Red prisoners are called d
listen 10 explanations" from Com.
munlst officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-18
VETS VIEWS

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
10 four questions Of interest 10 ior.
mer servlcemen and their families:
q. I expect 70 graduate from law
school under the Korean CT Bin.
After I finish. would I Be allowed
10 take further training on-the. Dob
IN . Law office. for the study Of
elerkshlpg
A. You would Be permitted 70
take this Job training under the
Korean CT BIZ only Il your State
requires Il Is . condition that must
be met before sou may be admitted
TO the bar examination and 10 prae.
tee.
Q. I am the widow Of q World
War veteran. and ! have a daugh-
ter, age 20. who Is In school. The
VA has been paying as . pension
that covers Us both. My daughter
Ia planning 10 get married and drop
out Of school. WIN she stlll be So.
titled 30 . penSionf
A. No. Under the Law she may
not be paid . pension after she
marries or drops cut Of school, or
both.
Q. I have been paying premiums
on my CT Insurance By having VA
deduct the payments out a. my
monthly disability compensation
check. N.Y. compensation has lust
been reduced 80 that 4 no longer
covers The amount Of the premium.
Could VA continue b apply The
compensation toward my premium
payments. Il I send in . check for
the difference each month";
A. No. one Of the requirements
that must be met, for VA 10 pay
premiums out 81 compensation, i
that your monthly compensation
pay be AZ least equal 10 the amount
0f the premium.
2. I have . 20-year endowment
81 Insurance policy. l have elected
10 receive inxtallment payments.
after the endowment period Is 40.
What would happen II I die before
! receive al the payments, and /
fail "a name A heneftrinwx~