davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcon..,

PIANOS---Famous-make Grands at
deep-cut prices; Knabe, 6teinway.
81. NV, RE 7-62l2. -I2
PIANOS, BENCHES, $40: console type,
S225: uprts., Steinway. Stie1. your
choice, 1915; Cable Nelson new spin
cts; Steinway grd. PAUL GOLIBART.
ddsS d3sS 6 Columbia sIR5 rd.' AID. 4-Ss2S; from
PIANO. wurlitzer spinet. used very
little and fully guaranteed: S365.
among many great values at
KITS. 1880 @ at. NV. RE. 7-6212
-12
PlANos-want q bargain2 Then get
the best. Used Story & Clark spinet.
$aSs. r1uussd Used KAim6ail eons0lette iis:
RRs SsR sSso sgo ise Tsese oaGe a2e rss sPI DaP SP
gains and must be seen to be ap-
preeiated. Terms as low as l0Ss
down and 8 years to pay. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110s G st. NV
PIANOS-Be sure before you buy. II
you are looking for good used
a' dispsy sy offs 81 s9ms IN Kn ino
start at sos. Liberal allowance
for your plano. Terms as low as
I'VE QOWn ana years 10 pay
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. HOS 9 st
NV. DI 7-S464. -12
PIANOS FOR RENT-only s25 down,
SS mo. tno hauling chargel. puts a
new spinet piano in your home, on
our famous RENTAL PURCHASE
plan. KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. RE
PIANOs-Apt-size grand, s195: re-
conditioned uprights. sos UP. Call
Mr.. SETTER. JU. 9-4629. IA
PIANO, Rippen, NAH. case; best offer
Apt, i. LII. 4-154S. Ia
PIANO - Upright Steinway piano;
S445 or best offer: beaut. cond
throughout. Wash. D. C. XII. S-I3l3
PIANO. Huntineton baby grand, ir
$500. ia 9-9630. -13
PIANO, grand, small mah.; perfect
action; owned by plano teacher
will move. $500. SO. 5-9345. Il
PIANO CLASSES-Adults fun. re
laxtng. satisfying; 81 .25 per lesson
all music furnished. If YOU have nc
piano would you like to rent one
for 3 months. while you study?
!. II you receive piano OF your
choice in your home.
2. Free lessons.
s. Carriage (both ways).
4 No obligations to buy.
B. Complete S45 goes on purchase
price If yo udesire to buy after j
months Mr.. PRATHER, XII. s.
57S1, $50 to IL noon, s TO J. 30
pm. -lS
Evening star., 1955-02-12
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED OAK fireplace wood. also
kindling; delivered any time; SIS
and $50 per cord. AID. 4-56l2. lie
RES-TO-LOGS, the ideal fireplace
fuel; long burning. high-heat value;
no dirt. smoke or sparks; easy to
handle. Buv a carton at your hard
FUEi, PRODUCTS Ii. 7-44SS.
WOOD FOR YOUR FIREPLACE, 2-ft.
lengths, S1S per cord. Call RE
7-6443
Evening star., 1955-02-12
COLORED-S24. so MO.
REDUCED RENT

1430 Chaplin st. NV. Large sleeping
room. attractively furnished, for one
adult.
ALBERTs REALTY CO.
EX. 3-5S2l Ewes. ia. 9-6237
Evening star., 1955-02-12
ROOMS WANTED

PRIVATE ROOM in home. prefer
GEORGETOWN. or share apt. Mother
and school-age boy. Not more than
$40 month. Box 1895. Star. l3'
Evening star., 1955-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

2-man, SIS per day. RENTAL
TOOLS d. EQUIP. CO.. JU. 9-6SSI
Evening star., 1955-02-12

53I2 EDMoNDS PL. NV, No. .
1-bedrm. apt, at S67.50 per mo,
includes heat and hot water: Just
on Macarthur blvd. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. NE.
6-410O. IA
Evening star., 1955-02-12

BEAGLES; l pr, S35, Broken, run
ming good. Give fair trial. JE
| 2-l913. ia
male, Golden fawnS with prominent
flash. including brindles of cham
pion stock. Reasonable. WA. T-90S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
By the Associated Press

Senator Ed Martin, Republic
can Of Pennsylvania, said today,
1--WE may be over the hump
toward ending the cold war,
but we must keep our powder
dry"
"The hump" as he sees It,
Martin said, would be q sincere
desire by Russia to let the world
have peace, and he said he is
cautiously hopeful the Russians
now mean what they say on
that score.
Senator Martin is a decorated
veteran Of As years of soldering
in which he rose to the rank
of major general in the Penn
sylvania National Guard. He Is
serving his second six-year term
in the Senate.
Desire for Peace
Senator Martin said he be-
lieved that the Soviet leaders
were forced by their people" to
adopt their present line. ITO
protect themselves they have
got to have peace"
THE rank and file of the
world want peace" he said,
1.-THE world has got to devote
more energy to producing food,
and less to production Of the
Sinews of war"
Senator Martin said he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Senator Mortin Sees
End of Cold War Near

Ilieves one result Of the turn the
cold war has taken could be a
careful appraisal Of possible
Economies in the United States
defense budget. He said he is
convinced "there still is a lot
of water" in the defense budget
and in foreign aid spending.
Wants More Highways.
For instance. he said, he would
like to see an effort to find "safe
economies in defense and foreign
aid appropriations to finance a
start on proposed new interstate
highway system. He did not
say what funds he thought could
be safely cut.
Congress at this years session
reached q stalemate over rival
administrative and Democratic
proposals for financing the high
way bill and left the bill strand
led. Senator Martin and Senator
ISchoeppel. Republican of Kan
|sas, in separate interviews said
Iehey expect early action in the
next session to reach q COM
promise on the roads bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Sinking Of Ship
Last Winter Laid to
Structural Faults

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. % (P.-
The structural conditions" Of
the motor vessel Southern Dis
tricts probably contributed tc
the loss of the ship of the coast
of the Carolinas last December
the Coast Guard announced yes
terday.
The ship, a former Navy LIST
presumably sank in the Atlantic
December S. 8 or Z with the loss
of all % crewmen.
Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond,
commandment of the Coast
Guard, said in his remarks on
the investigation that sit would
appear that to some extent an
incorrect assessment was made OF
the structural qualities of the
Southern Districts for the prac-
tical operation of such vessel in
the bulk carrier trade"
The ship was en- route from
Port Sulphur, La, to Buckport.
Me-, with a cargo of bulk sui
phur.
Admiral Richmond also said
that the policy of the Coast
Guard not to issue certificates
of inspection permitting cargo
carrying operations by con-
verted, manned LST-type vessels
on unlimited ocean or coastwise
. routes will be continued. He
. noted, however, that a number of
former LISTS are sailing under
: foreign flags without restric-
: tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
|STRAPLEsS DRESS
NEARLY PUTS END
TO CORSAGE SALES

GUELPH, Ontario Dr.
A Hamilton (Ontario) fior-
ist says low-cut strapless
evening dresses have almost
spelled doom to the corsage
business.
Arson Pratt. speaking be-
fore Ontario horticulturists,
said florists have been UNI
able to contrive any device
to support satisfactorily o
corsage on bare skin.
Girls dance with such
abandon today we have not
been able to invent q per-
feet waist corsage either.
he said.
He told florists there
wasn't a thing they could do
but wait for a style change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Servings Dividends

NEW YoRK.-Savings asso-
citations paid out $735 million in
dividends to persons with savings
accounts In their institutions
during 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

On our convenient Deferred
Payment Plan 1919 down,
balance, in 4, s. IL, Is or 10
months on homefurnish-
inss purchases, $500 up.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

play Of friendship by the Com
munist bloc for the former
renegade that reflected the i'm
portance in world political affairs
of the Balkan state. which has
one foot in the Western world
and the other in the Communist
camp.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov. who led Stains Hate
Tito" campaign after Yugoslavia
was expelled from the Kremlin
bloc in 1s4s. drank to Marshal
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Reds Hail Tito's S
1O-Year Tenure

LONDON. Nov. 80 (R.-Mar-
shall Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment celebrated Its 10th ami
versary yesterday amid a shower
Of warm birthday greetings from
the Communist world which only
recently plotted It's downfall as q
traitor to the Red family Of
nations.
From Moscow to Peiping. the
Red rulers cabled goodwill mes
sages to the independent Com
Evening star., 1955-11-30
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, N0vEMBER 80, 1855

Tito's health Monday night at q
big Moscow event.
Peiping leaders headed by
Premier Chou En-lai attended
q gala reception gwen ny O4Ie
Yugoslav Ambassador.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Voroshilov cabled congratula-
tions to Dear Comrade Tito"
and said he looked forward to
''the strengthening Of our broth
erly alliance" Belgrade radio
said.
Moscow radio reported news
papers in the Soviet capital car
ried special feature pages cele-
brating the anniversary.
Other messages were received
from leaders Of the Western
world.
But It was the mammoth dis
Evening star., 1955-11-30

more potent poll0 vaccine.
GIN described the device.
known as q "centri-filmer," as
highly effective" The company
said it has been used successfully
in purifying blood plasma. rabies
vaccine and ACTH. q substance
used In treatment Of rheumatic
arthritis and allergic eye and
skin conditions. as web as in
sterilization Of q serum that
wiped out an epidemic Of hoof
and mouth disease in Mexico.
Parke. Davis officials declined
to comment on their tests with
the centri-f -filmer on polio vaccine
until more extensive experiments
are completed. They said they
were not using the device on SaIk
polio vaccine. The drug firm has
released no details of any new
polio vaccine.
The device was developed joint
" over the past seven years by
General Motors research star
engineers and medical scientists
Evening star., 1955-11-30

from the Michael Reese Research
Foundation Of Chicago under the
direction OF Dr.. Franz Open
|heimer.
General Motors said that med
ical experts believe that the GEN.
|tri-filmer will make possible
many new yaccines. Among
those now under experimental
Ition are vaccines for the common
cold, mumps. measles. tubercu-
losis and vaccines against the
viruses that cause shingles.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVENTISEMEN
Do FALSE TEETH
Roek. Slide or SIip7

FASTEETH an improved powder 70
% sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds FALSE teeth more drnaly In place.
DO not slide. slip or rock. No gufhmy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
tyre breathl. Get FASTEETH ct any
drug counter
Evening star., 1955-11-30
UItro-VioIet Both Built
To Kill Virus in Vaccine

DETROIT. Nov 80 Development Of mechanical steri-
zer which kills virus vaccine with bath Of ultraviolet
light revealed today by General Motors Corp.
At the time Parke Davis Co., Detroit pharmaceutical
the major producers Of Sa polio vaccine said it
already using purifying units effort produce
Evening star., 1955-11-30

munist state by the Adriatic and
pledged eternal friendship.
In Belgrade, Western and
Eastern diplomats mingled last
night with their Yugoslav hosts
at Q party In the government
palace.
1,0O0 at Reception
Presidents Marshal Tito and
his wife Jovanka were hosts to
nearly 1000 persons at a recep-
ton, his last public appearance
before his departure soon on a
visit to Ethiopia and Egypt.
Russia's President Klementi
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Ione-Third Tropical

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
more than 8 million square miles
Of domain and Of this vast area
an estimated ! million square
miles lie in the tropics.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

But It was the mammoth dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 H9.-cotton
futures prices followed an erratte course
this week Nearby contracts held arm
but some Of the more distant deliveries
Active futures. contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange finished At prices
which ranged from S1.46 . bale. higher
TO S1.66. lower than at the close Of
Nearby deliveries wsre supported b,
price fixing. short covering and strength
In the Liverpool futures market Prices
also perked up in response TO Agriculture
the Commodity Credit Corp. would put
one million males Of low-quality United
States cotton on the export market next
ysas A. sompet nv p Driee a;,,.r, ont,,
reflected the outlook for an uncorn.
fortably large supply Of free cotton
later this season. and the possibility
Of reduction In next years price support
Traders took in stride the Commodity
Credit Corps hrst report on 1855 crop
loan entries. As Of August IL, only
placed In the loan. as against s.Sis
bales Of 1854 crop cotton at approxi-
mately the same time last year. Total
cotton in Government hands on August
IL came to 1.667'OOo bales. It was
Also Of little impact marketwise was
the Census Bureaus preliminary estimate
OF cotton carried over from tine past
July 81, was placed ct 1l.121. 900 bales
"A figure pretty amueh In line with
trade expectations.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 1000 bales.
This compares with $4,000 the week
before and $4,000 In the like week last
year. Exports for the current season
through August Is were 81 per cent
below year-eariier levels. At 5000
bales, they compared with $4,000 In
The same period . year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 N. - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Public Gets New Warming
About Bait Advertising
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The public was warned again
yesterday by Leland s. McCar-
thy. managing director. Better
Business Bureau. to beware Of
''bait advertising
He said people guilty Of this
practice advertise either recondi-
toned merchandise or new mer-
ichandise at ridiculously low
prices. He cautioned against
Obsolete or distress merchandise
lof ancient vintage" observing
reputable merchants reveal facts
about goods offered.
Because Of the intensive ac-
Invites Of the bureau against this
lpractice, ''bait advertising" has
diminished here. Mr.. Mccarthy
said. but some still exists. The
bureau receives numerous COM
Iplaints from consumers who have
been taken in by so-called ''bait
merchants" he declared. For
many years. The Star has cam
rs - asas sssa ao
rs $3.50. ~. -. :. .,. -
49, s 80. : W 49, = WoiAs' Mr.
49, eAau
.ns.4 So. s,, 49, W =
-. Gs ~ Illus ING
s.s4e onsaeu = 49, uIlasau-
80 = ooiusAneu ~ Inc
|ss.1s..aa VIZ neola.eIy
.aaASs : pascn eo ssn announcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Robert Dowd Reelected
Head Of Big Ten Group

Robert T. DoWd, owner OF
|Dowd's Radio d Electric Co.. was
reelected president Of the Big
Ten Appliance Store Group this
week for another one-year term.
He said appliance sales for these
stores had jumped 40 per cent
I'm the last year.
Other officers elected: r. O..
Cordus. District Home e. Auto
Supply CO., vice president: VIII
liam Oshinsky, Standard Tire &
Battery Co.. treasurer: James P.
IFulford, Fulford's Colony Radio
Co, secretary. and Jerome NAL
|asky. Capitol Appliance Co.. Sill
yer Spring, merchandising di-
rector.
James r. White. sales manager
of Crescent Industries. Inc.
Chicago. announced appoint
ment Of American Wholesalers.
Fifth and w streets NE, as
distributor in the Washington
area for its monographs and
tape recorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Dividend Payments
Announced BY Vepco

Dividends payable September
20 to stockholders of record al
the close of business August 81
were announced by the Virgins
Electric a. Power Co. They
are: Regular quarterly dividend
of SIPS share on the S. divi-
dend preferred stock: regular
quarterly dividend of $1.O1 or
the $4.04 dividend preferred
stock: the regular quarterly
dividend Of $l.05 a share on
the $4.20 dividend preferred
stock and quarterly dividend
lof 40 cents per share on the
common stock.
Secretary H. A. Hitch said
the directors called q special
meeting Of the preferred stock
holders for December 2 to vote
on q proposal to permit issuance
of 1875, 900 shares Of the author
lied but unissued shares Of pre-
lferred stock. They will be asked
to approve the specific issue and
sale. The close Of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Three Area Candidates
Meet CLU Requirements

The American College of Char
tered Underwriters, Philadel'
lphia, announced these Washing
ton area candidates have me
the necessary professional re-
Iquirements to be designated
chartered life underwriters:
Oliver A. Edgeworth, Statt
Farm Life Insurance Co.. Silysl
Spring. Md; David II. Gauntlet
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co. Washington. and Nathan
|Tattar. New York Life Insurance
Co.. Washington.
The designation win be con-
ferred ct the 28th annual dinner
and exercises, st. Louis. or
"Wednesday, George G. Wyland
chairman, Publicity Committee
District Chapter. Chartered Life
Underwriters, who Is with AGA
|cia. announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
New 0hicers Elected
BY Insurance Counsel

The Federation Of Insurance
Counsel. which terminated q
three-day meeting at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel last week, cleo
ted these officers: Robert T.
Luce, Chicago, president; John
&c. Williams, Houston. Tex. ex-
ecutive vice president and presi-
dent-elect; Ralph E. Becker.
Washington, secretary-treasurer:
and vice presidents: Nathan
Phillips, Toronto, Canada; Rich
ard r. Stevens, Cleveland, Ken
meth NJ. NORWOOD, Denver.
Colo. Frederick N. Garfield. New
York: Thomas N. Foynes. Lynn.
Mass, Francis H.. Kelly. Chicago
and Norman .. Risjord. Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST. 20. 1855
zee Low sR az r sRs 90 ash Low Clos. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

November 3 was fixed as the
record date for preferred stock
holders to participate.
, 1955-12-28
Festival ChorulGroup
to Sing Over Station
WIVI Fri. at g PM.

The special choral group
which was organized for the
Christmas Festival and direct
ed by Mrs. Rita Forbes, will
be heard on a special broad
cast program on Friday night,
December 30, at 9 o'clock, it
was announced today by Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, President of
the Festival Committee.
The group, comprised of
persons belonging to almost
every denomination on the
every denomination in Chris
tiansted Town, did not have
an opportunity to present
their program to the public
due to unfavorable weather,
en- Monday night, after ample
preparation.
, 1955-12-28

Es#2HN #E@M
The crowd roared. That gave
Attorney Leader an oppor-
tunity to define the differ
ence between kisses all Of
which had the audience liter
ally rolling with laughter.
The program was cut short
due to threatening weather
The Hell's Gate Steel Band
played the second number &
the Silver Stars of st. Tho
mas played the occasional
and then went on a tramp.
, 1955-12-28
MISS LYDIA MOO CROWNED QUEEN OF
1855 ST. CROIX CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Miss Lydia Nico was crowned Queen Of the 1855 ST.
Croix Christmas Festival On Monday night December 26th
at $3.50. in an impressive ceremony held On the Christian
wharf. The crown was placed on her head by the Hon.
D. G. Canegata. Administrators for ST. Croix.
The Queen, with her Ladies in Waiting were all beauti-
gowned in pure white, and seated on the. western side
the platform. The Ladies were Dolores Belardo, Carmen
H1da Aloyo, Lynel1 La Bega and Pauline Far
, 1955-12-28

Ghetto. a crowd OF about
three thousand witnessed the
ceremony.
The Herald was Neville
Brow; the sash was carried
BY Eirene Canegata and the
|septre by Edel Canegata; the
crown was carried by David
de la Motta.
The choral group under
the direction of Mrs. Rita La
Fontaine Forbes, sang several
Christmas Chorals, including:
SOY to the World, 4fIt Came
Upon a Midnight Clear, the
solo for this number was
sung by Miss Beryl Wilbekin,
"Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" 20 Come All Ye Faith
ful". Mrs. Forbes sang a solo
o Holy Night, after which
the group sang 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" and "The
First Noel.
After the professional by
the ~ommunit Band under
the direction Of Peter Thur
land, the Queen was introduce
ed by Attorney R. H. Am
phlett Leader after which DR..
Canegata was introduced. At
ter appropriate remarks he
stepped forward, tied a sash
across her shoulder with the
inscription aMiss Xmas Fes-
tival 1885,, placed the
crown upon her head, handed
her a septre and kissed her
, 1955-12-28

pace. It continued down King
street turned right at the
wharf and continued to Pa
rade Ground where a great
semi-circle was formed in
front Of the grand stand and
the reviewing platform.
AS arranged before, as the
last unit passed the Govern
ment House, the Governor
and his party we're taken to
the Parade Ground, where he
was given a rousing reception
upon his arrival.
Governor Introduced
The master Of ceremonies,
Luz James, then called for the
Queen of the 1855 Christmas
Festival, Miss Lydia Nico to
be brought forward; Cover
nor Gordon was introduced.
He congratulated the persons
who made the Festival the
, 1955-12-28

success it was and explained
the reason why he was unable
to be present on the previous
night to crown the queen Of
Festival.
The various troupes and
floats were then called for
ward for review; troupes
danced on the platform and
the floats passed by. Prizes
were awarded at the end by
the judges. The amount of the
prizes will be decided on and
announced by radio and in the
press.
The parade was headed by
several horses ridden by their
owners including the famous
Bobby Sox with his owner
Christian Hendricks; and Law
renee Merrill; with them al
Continued on page q
, 1955-12-28
5000 CELEBRATE BIGGEST CHRISTMASF FESTIVAL
HUNDREDS OF MOTION M STILL PICTURES
AIKEN BY RESIDENTS. VISITORS

All St. CroN was in festive mood yesterday for what
was undoubtedly the biggest Festival ever. An estimated
five thousand persons took part in or viewed the parade.
Even the hundreds who we're not actually taking part in the
parade were dressed in Festival attire, In addition to the
hundred or more cameras used by individuals and tourists,
there were photographers from a motion picture company
that took pictures Of the entire program, and seemed de
lighted that they had been invited to come.
His Excelleney Walter A.. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon and a
party Of friends came over for the occasion,as guests Of the
Festival Committee They reviewed the parade from the
gallery of the Government House. The judges watched form
the steps of the Lutheran Church.
ARA START AT 1880
Scheduled to move at loo the parade finally got under
way at 1880 but moved slowly because Of the traffic jam
at the assembling area. That situation satisfied many per-
sons LOOKING on so that the various troupes would remain a
the same spot for longer periods. The parade marshal, Viii
helm Samuel and Chairman Of Activities James oNeal Hem
derson. soon managed TO gel the parade moving at q steady
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17

party was given in honor of
Mrs. Gayles' younger daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ann Eliza
beth. The party was sponsor
ed by Mrs. Gayles with the
cooperation of Mrs. Gentry
Leftwich and daughter, Mrs.
Lille Williams.
The house was crowded un-
til late hours of the night
with friends from all parts of
the city. Between fifty and
seventy five people joined in
making Miss Gayles happy on
this, another milestone, of her
young life. She was shower
ed with beautiful presents
and scores of birthday cards,
each containing money. Miss
Gayles was a happy person.
She is deeply grateful to ev-
cry person who in any way
contributed to the success of
the affair. rs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-17

rean CT Bill with the original
World War ii CT Bill which
did have an income ceiling
that applied to veterans TAX
taking all types of training
in-school, on-the-job, and on
the-farm,
There is no such Ceiling"
for veterans under the Ko-
rean CT Bill. However, there
is one for Korea veterans on
the-job training. Under this
ceiling. when a veterans on
the-job wages, plus his CT
allowance, exec e d S 1910 a
month, VA scales down the
allow.an nc e accordingly, to
bring. the total within the