davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

BRICK RsMBLEff.--sg50 aoVn and
assume ~ ban Tgin-s.zeG bed
rms. ls-fi liv. I'm lse. sxpan-
sibis a.tie, EQUIP III, many ~
biRsihscr aesisao5RoIfss' ef PR5P Piis' "a
Ap rsgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Observation-Disclosures English Co
loninl on deep wooded lot Three
bedrooms with bath. separate din
ing room, basement with maid S
screened porch o $500 REED
OF. H-3350. ewes EN- o-oIRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

KENWOOD-Rambler:: bedrms.
baths. library, step-down liv; rm.,
en-. Worthy Of your immediate in
spection. Shown BY appointment
only, o a.m.-g pm. Ell, 2-740n.
METzLER. Realtor- Builder, 5022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
MICHiGAN PARK HJILs--I.oys.iy NJ 4.


bedrm. home; separate dining room,
basement, near parochial and pub
lie. schools. buslipe blk. away.
Asking only Sl2150 BY OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

BETHESDA = Attractive Colonial
with & 6edrms. sll-electrie kiteh;
basement. Low 20s. A, V. PisANI
Realtors, OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

- Larse brick-and-
stone home, W. old between
Conn. ave. and Kensington park
way. Separate din. rm.. big kits with
bath and Vanatory Stairs from
center hall 10 2 bedrms.. - #. long
and bath roughed in. ready to fin
ish. Finished rec, nm, u bath.
screened porch; VI acre. Mid-20s.
SAMUEL L. BOGLEY OF MD.
INC. OIL. 6-JS00; ewes, OIL. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
ARLINGTON TOWERS

An address Of distinction. Only q
minutes from downtown. Air-con-
ditioned, switchboard service and
shopping center on premises. Eff
ctencieS from $50: 1 bedrm. from
slD2,5 and luxurious penthouses
from $40. Call IA. $4,000 for
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
BETHESpAi S.

BETHESDA s2I ,o50--Brk. Colonial.
3 bedrms., ! "a baths. paneled rec,
nm; fenced-in I'd, No agents Call
OWNER for appointment. OIL, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

BETHESDA. Deyonshire Beau
tiful new i-bedrm, .-bath split
Level ramblers; large lots; electric
Kitchens Best constr. enormous
closet space; 81 $50 down. III. O.
b4nO, ewes 10 5-4SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK PROPER, 4sf0
Guilford I'd --s-rm home; si1.gSfl.
WINSTON c. CLAY, WA. 7-422S.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.--Frame bum
porch, hs.e.h.i price. $1,000 A. II.
SEIDEHSPINNER, Realtor, WA. a.
1910 or WA. 7-46qg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
APIS. uNEuRN.. o. c. Cont.

CONN. AVE- bedroom; spacious
highly desirable and convenient
neiGhborhood. A most distinguished
and refined address; available Jan
1, 81. Kindly apply resident man
ager. 1925 Conn. ave. NV, WO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont

3-BEDROOM BRICK. near NH:
newly decorated; large fenced back
yard $l25 month. OIL. 4-0674.
MANASSAS PARK. VIRGINIA.
bedroom home with stairway to
expandable End floor; equipped
kitchen, large lot, all city con-
yeniences; Sos per month. Call
Manassas 6s3. ARLINGT ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Take Route or Route so TO Winchester, go sest
from Winchester Route so approximately miles,
turn left Route Oh and tOIIOu signs for approx.
nuGtely 3 miles to WILDE ACRES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Jones Hi

The Price of PeddlersH was
presented in the auditorium on
Thursday. II was a highly enter
tanning opereita in two acts. The
princess, Deanna criswell. was
having birthday celebration with
all her royal subjects. In the
midst o, such a joyous occasion
90 everyone but the princess.
comes the great Major Boobo,
Alease Romes, 10 announce the
coming OF his Prince. Norman
Handy 10 ask for the hand of
the princess. Dame Doodles. Will
ma Tolbert, Watchdog of the
Princess is furious al such bold
ness and the arrival Of a charm
ing Peddler. Val Rideout. doesn't
make bad matters any better. She
SO dis.ked the peddler that she
had him thrown in the pillory.
"a place of public punishment
Mixed with all this furor, Ter
elump. Carl Ross. vas trying TO
play the heavy-footed detective.
and the Bellies Of Tinkletown.
Mable Floyd, and Alveretta Smith
were flirting eutrageousiy with
the major. There was mystery and
excitement when the Phantom OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

days" approachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
II Has to Be Today! Tomorrow Won't Do

any place, ard on the spur of the
moment when he's being espe-
cially appealing.
J Flash has never been known to
injure a baby's eyes, so you need
have no fears on that score. How
ever, once in a long time, a bulb
will shatter when u flashes. AL
ways put a fash guard over your
reflector, just TO be sure.
By keeping your camera ready.
you will catch the all-of-a.sud-
den things when they happen
But in addition to these I'M
planned shots. IL Is smart to plan
on certain pictures. Pick one day
Of each week or month on which
you will regularly take at least
a few pictures. Two weeks IS
about the right time between pic
lures for babies up TO about six
months. After that, once a month
will provide a good record OF
baby's progress.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

dents. The only courses required
OF students are: English. Ameri-
can history and physical eduea-
ton. Others are elective.
Parents and students are urged
TO think carefully about the Sc
lections of courses. Among the
factors TO be considered are: in
tereSt in a particular subject. APP
titude for the subject, occupation
or profession that the student an
tieipates entering. The entire re-
sources of the Horace Mann hi
school staff are available to help
students make wise choices. We
advise. students and parents TO
select subjects, phone or come TO
the school TO get the information
needed to aid the child.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Get Lydia &.
Pinkhamfs Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists
- $500 6oca.g
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Dotson. Robert Harrison, Billy
Rhodes. Fay Smith. Evelyn Days.
Alfonso Jordan. Macine HrytsL
Nexton Marshall. ir, Melvin Hen
Dirk, Izora White. June ROss,
Pearlie Lawson. Ethel Williams.
and Barbara Harris. Mrs. Z. b
Taylor. sponsor.
Honor roll Attn six weeks period
Jr HI School
I'll. Mrs. Washington: Julia Lee
Hester.
To. Mrs. Eskridge: Melvin Hen
dirk, IzoTa White.
rs. Mr.. johnson: Nexton Mar
shall.
rs. Mrs. West: Evelyn J. Days.
Alfonso Jordan.
T-6. Mrs. Dryvver: Robert Har-
rison. billy Rhodes.
81, Mr. Dade: Essie Jordan
80. Mrs. Pattillo: Barbara Hsr-
Fis. Ethel Williams.
30. Mrs. King: Robbie j. Binns.
James Davis. Doris Jean White
81. Mrs Taylor. Herbert Chap
pelle. LinWood Golf.
90. Mrs Byrd: Joseph Brown.
Maxine Lovelaee.
9-3. Mr. Green: Dorothy Green.
Barbara Sneed.
| 81. Mr.. Byrd. Eddie Miles. FL
ma Ruth Smith. Patricia Thomas.
Senior Hi School:
1911. Mrs. Kay: Delois Britt
man, Michael Fields, Alverts Is
bell
1919. Mr. Webb: Vera Harris.
Shirley Hart, Dolores MePeaee.
1913, Mr. Palmer: Ruthie Brooks.
Louise Hill. Vivian Matthews. Le-
tina Turner. Barbara Williams.
ILL. Mrs. Smith: Mable Floyd.
Wilma Tolbert. Gwendolyn WASH
ington.
ll-2. Mr.. Tyson: Earlene Rus
sell. Oeie williams.
1911. Mrs. Robinson: Rosie cau-
sey, Kessler Smith, Alveretta
Smith. Maxine Webb.
Il. IL Hunter. principal Mrs.
c. p Marshall. reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

the sea makes his appearance a.
gain to scare everyone half crazy.
Mrs. J. w. West. sponsor, boosters.
Mrs. Z. Byrd and C. Webb.
The Jones hi school will pre-
sent its first annual fair today
from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday. from
2 a. m. to 8 p. m and Sunday
from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m in the
auditorium. Awards will be given
to first, second and third places.
The areas Of competition are stu
dent hobbies. jr. and ST. hi; gen
eral community; commercial de-
partment, art typing, ir. and ST.
hi; building trades common
roof pitch. ST. hi. steps cutting sr.
hi; stools. ir hi. end tables, jr.
hi; science department. physics,
chemistry. biology; home eeonom-
les ST. hi. dressmaking, balanced
meals; guidance department dis
play of tools. pamphlets. bulle-
tins. college catalogues and oeeu-
pational information: home ee5-
Monies ir. h. gathered skirts
children garments, notebooks or
family relations: auto mechanics
/ earburetor disassembled. earburei'
or overhauled by students. gene
rator exploded, generator rebuiil
by students. fuel pump exploded
fuel pump rebuilt BY students
English department. grammar
language. original stories; photog
raphy. equipments, pictures. art
crafts, leather. wire, metal. seulp'
ture. soap, wood. drawing. sketch
ing. painting. illustrations.
The 8-3 division English class
has just completed a unit in let
ter writing Letters written In
class were mailed TO merchants
and friends Of the community. A.
mong the answers received there
were three who requested the tai
ents Of this particular group. An
swers to the three requests have
been mailed to the parents. Mrs
A, Z. Eskridge. teacher.
The candidates for offices O
the junior hi school student CAV,
their campaign speeches durinl
assembly Wednesday, The tenta
tive candidates were Doris White
James Davis. Robbie Binns. A
Duncan. Herbert Sims. Berthi
Powell. silas Thompson. Georgia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

One OF the better known copy
book maxims says something
about never putting of until to-
morrow what you can do today.
Well, when IL comes to pictur-
Ing your baby as he Is today
that's one thing that Just can't be
done tomorrow. Cameras perform
amazing feats, but they can't look
into the past, anymore than they
can picture the future. OF course,
the pictures you take with them
today may be pretty good in
dication Of ...:,at the future has in
store.
Babies grow so fast that planned
and regular picture taking is a
must IL you want a picture record
that doesn't have a lot Of empty
places in it.
Since babies mostly live in
doors, you'll need q source of
artificial light Flash on camera
is the simplest way to do it.
enabling you to shoot any time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Horace Mann Hi
Mrs. Is. X. Underwood
Health Report

Mrs. b. X. Underwood
Health Report
The health co-ordinator, Mrs.
B ]. Summerville. has reported
that the health room report foI
the month Of February is as fol
; lows. Students visiting health
room. 620; parents contacted b.
phone, 81; students referred to
physicians, 81, athletes REFEREES
to physician. c, students bringing
statements from physician, 5; stu
dents receiving hot lunches. Al,
and students receiving transporta-
ton are 3.
Pre- Scheduling Conference
The pre-seheduling advisement
program began with an assembly
during which pupils were given
an opportunity to ask questions
about causes and other require
ments for fall registration. Such
matters as new courses, methods
of enrolment eligibility for tax
ing certain courses etc. were eN-
planned to students Additional
small group conferences will be
held to permit further questions
and explanations. Following will
be conferences with special inter-
est groups of students who wish
TO elect such courses as Journal
ism. trade. commercial. etc. Apt
tude tests will be administered l.
assist in the advisement of stu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
WITH THE SCHOOLS :

a. school Correspondents: Friday p. is the
soIeI hooI news for the following issue. When news
@ our office by that time, il will be carried for
d ,ssue Editor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Betty Roy Hinton
Franklin Henderson
Esther Jefferson
Ralph johnson
Alfred jenkins
Marion Lanum
Eleanor Lamoyne
Linda Mott
Faye Miller
Henry Moore
Joann Nelson
Estella Thompson
Beverly Roberts
Brenda Williams
Dorothy Walters
Dora Williams
Dollie Williams
Brenda ZeigleT.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

graders are: English, mathematics.
history, science and physical edu.
Gallon The elective subjects for
ON graders are: home economics
girls, industrial arts Cboys).
band music, art. glee club or
chorus.
he required subjects for the
sth graders are: English, algebra
or basic math.. science. civies,
physical education. The elective
subjects for 9Th graders are.
nome economics girls, industrial
arts boys, latin, typing. music.
art, band, glee club or chorus.
The following students were on
The scholarship honor roll:
NINTH GRADE.
Tessie Adams
MeLane Birch
Doris Ballard
Rose Bryant
Bonnie Fort
Cleo GEaggs
MafllYn Green
Robert House
Thomas Mitchell
Freddie Piggee
Dolores PoindexteT
Carolyn Porter
Terrence Roberts
Allen TuggIe
Eddie Washington
Willis White
Lois INerSon
EIGHTH GRADE:
Shirley Collier
Anna Grace Coley
Barbara Enoeh
Ruth Gee
Gloria Henderson
Rita Holt
Willie Y Lambert tAll AS
Edith Lowe
Rebeeea MeJimpson
Gloria Ray CAN AS
Ruth Rowan
Emma Lee Terry
CaFlotta Walls
Terry Whitmore
Lee Eta Williams
Constance Winstead
Betty Ann Barnes
Eva Mae Bell
Patsy Rose Crumpton
Ernest Edwards
Patricia Jones
leXan Lee
Maggie Marshall
Maudestine May
Opal Steele
jefferson Thomas
Gloria Pierce
p H. Gilkev
SEVENTH GRADE.
Roslyn Aston
Befniee Bass
Jeanette CulbersOn
Sylvia Caruth
Grant Cochran
Eleanor Coley
pearlie Dawson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

lie for the 1867 school year.
Last Thursday, letter was
sent to all parents or guardians.
The letter is To be signed and re-
turned by today. March Is. The
letter concerns 9th and 9th grade
students d956-57 school year..
The required subjects for 9th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

Henry Clark
Carl Evans
Lawrence Evans
Dorothy Frazier
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick
Linda Grimes
Carolyn Hubbard
Betty Roy Hinton
Franklin Henderson
Ralph johnson
Jacqueline johnson
Alfred jenkins
Marion Faye Lanum
Claudine Liggins
Matte Matlock
Linda Mott
Joyce Miller
Carl Phillips
Myrtle Mason
Faye Perry
Lillian Pruitt
Beverly Roberts
Rita Sanders
Barbara Sales
Estella Thompson
Dolores Warren
Maxine West
George Whitehurst
Brenda ZeigleF
Herbert Denton
George Dales.
The following students were on
the citizenship honor roll:
NINTH GRADE:
Betsy Dyer
Elizabeth Eckford
Robert House
Linda Lightner
Carolyn Porter
Terrence Roberts
Lois lveFson.
EIGHTH GRADE:
Shirley Collier
Anna Grace Coley
Brabara Enoeh
Gloria Henderson
Ruth Gee
Rita Holt
Willie v, Lambert
Edith Lowe
Gloria RAY
Rebeeea MeJimpson
Ruth Rowan
Emma Lee Terry
CarlOtta Walls
Terry Whitmare
Lee Eta Williams
Constance Winstead
A. c. Goats
Effie Jones
Bonnie Jordan
Marinell Randolph
Eddie Lee RaYnor
Delore Riddlespfigger.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Jeanette Baker
Sylvia Caruth
Henry Clark
Sylvia Brown
Herbert Denton
Johnny Coleman
George Doles
Lawrence Evans
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick
Linda Grimes
Carolyn Hubbard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
rbar Junior

~ p. Gaines
W. y SIX weeks of school '
90 3rd. Our attention
A'i si,seted to explaining
q Of studies to par
H : = and the general pub
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

10 dectoFr tests % amazing
Product, } cut 81 4 wsnsa get
relief 81 ssrvsus diItTsss, Psial
Neadsrfslrslisi durisF asd
before those "dificult days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion feel iittery, irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many caSesl
: Thousands have already discoV-
cred how to drOid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkhams Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-03-16

stopped or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort out Of q
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
su1er-sUsH on the frSf ddVf Why
should you2 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of unhapnineSs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
River Cleanup

Since the Federal Government has
q vital interest in protecting the health
and welfare Of the Washington Metro
politan Area, it is right to expect Federal
leadership and aid In cleaning up the
Potomac River. The pollution problem
cuts across State lines. The District and
other jurisdictions along the river have
tackled the problem along independent
lines, but the piecemeal approach has
proved to be inadequate What is ur-
gently needed Is co-ordinated regional
program, based on q master plan. No
such plan exists today. The bill intro
duced by Representative Broyhill Of Vir-
ginia would correct this glazing deficiency.
The Broyhill bill would require the
Federal Government to recognize its OBJ
legations as q dominant partner in the
cleanup task in two ways: % BY spon-
soring and financing a $250,000 pollution
survey in the Metropolitan Area, pre-
paratory to developing comprehensive
master plan" to end the dumping Of raw
or improperly treated sewage into the
Potomac and its tributaries; (2) by mak-
ing interim grants totaling up to $40
million to aid local communities in build
ing additional sewage treatment facilities
This money would be made available
even before the proposed study is COM
pleted, with a view to starting construc-
ton Of badly needed plants.
The survey, under the legislation,
would be made by the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River Basin, q
regional agency with only advisory powers
on pollution problems. The commission
Is well qualified to undertake the job.
provided suflcient funds are appropri-
Rted for technical studies and staff work
1t already has oficial status, having been
created by compact ratified by Congress
and the State legislatures. The survey
would be an important first step toward
effective regional teamwork In the anti
pollution tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Interposition

If the Virginia Legislature, now
meeting in Richmond, adopts resolu-
ton of interposition, it will be the first
time since 1859 that this little-known
tactic has been invoked in the continuing
struggle between State and Federal
authority.
The doctrine was first invoked in
1893. The Alien and Sedition Acts then
were the issue. Kentucky interposed,
prevailing upon Thomas Jefferson, who
was Vice President, to draft the resolu-
ton. Jefferson agreed, with the under
standing that he would not be Identified
as the author. His resolution denounced
the acts as "palpably against the Consti-
tuition" Another resolution Of interposi-
ton, couched in similar language, was
pushed through the Virginia Legislature
by James Madison. But the Alien and
Sedition Acts expired by their own terms
in 1901, and were not re-enacted. So the
effect of interposition did not come to
test at that time, and the same thing,
for one reason or another, has been true
of subsequent efforts to invoke this
doctrine.
We do not suppose that those who
currently are urging interposition in Vir-
ginia and several other States think 1t
could amount to more than formal ex-
preston of protest. Certainly they do not
believe that this device can nullify or
reverse the Supreme Courts decisions in
the public school cases.
In theory, however, interposition
might be useful to those who oppose
school indignation. These people know
they could not hope to get constitu-
tional amendment passed which would
directly override the courts ruling. But
1t has been suggested that they might
take kind Of reverse or negative ap-
proach. This could take the form of an
amendment which would specifically ac-
knowledge the power Of the court to out
law segregated schools. Or, stating 1t
another way, the amendment might be
worded as a surrender by the States Of
their right to operate their schools as
they see At. In either case the amend
ment could be rejected by Is States, since
a three-fourthS majority is required to
adopt a constitutional change. If this
should happen, the interpositionists
could argue that the States, in consti-
tutional proceeding, had refused to con-
Arm the Supreme Courts authority to
rule out segregated schools. And thus,
by inference, they could say that the SUI
perior authority of the States in this
respect had been reasserted.
This, to repeat, is the theory Of the
thing. As practical matter, no such
amendment is going to be proposed by
two-thirds vote Of Congress, and the in
terpositionists know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
The Kutcher Decision

It Is gratifying that the veterans
Administration, acting through its Com
mittee on Waivers and ForfeitureS, has
found that the law Is neither blind nor
cruel enough to demand that James
Butcher be deprived Of his monthly dis
ability compensation.
Mr.. Butcher, q 43-year-old Army
veteran, has a very great disability: He
lost his legs to enemy mortar fire during
the Italian campaign of the Second World
War. However, as a member of the
Socialist Workers Party-a Trotskyite
organization on the Attorney Generals
subversive list-he apparently has
marked tendency to sound OF against our
present form of government In favor Of
a vague non-soviet type Of communistic
proletarianism. His ideas, in other words,
are more or less like those generally as
ISOLATED with extremists. But the VA has
taken him seriously, particularly because
Of certain charges lodged against him by
unnamed compliments.
According to these charges, Mr..
Butcher uttered some extremely incen-
diary remarks during the Korean War,
and last December 15-long after the
signing of the Panmunjom truce-the
Veterans Administration temporarily
suspended his disability benefits. 1t did
so on the ground that he seemed to have
given aid to an enemy of the United
States, thus subjecting himself to The for
fixture penalties Of the law. But then,
on second thought, officials reversed the
suspension decree "out of sense of fair
play and to prevent hardship" pending
the outcome Of special open hearing.
At this hearing, which was held December
80, Mr.. Butcher unqualifiedly denied ever
having made the statements attributed to
him by the unnamed compliments, and
none of the latter put in an appearance
against him. And so now, on the basis OF
all the available evidence, the VA has
decided that he is entitled to continue
receiving his monthly compensation.
This puts an end to sorry sort of
business. Mr.. Kutcher may have lot of
irritating, unadmirable or even stupid
ideas, but he also has stumps where his
legs used to be before he fought for his
country. The VA, as it has said, may
have found his case very difficult" to
Judge within the letter of the law, but 1t
has nonetheless decided wisely and we'll
in keeping with the spirit of America.