davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Electricity Fails, Use
Kerosene Lamps at Shower

Mrs. Lyle Trask was brought
home by ambulance from the
Painesville hospital last Friday.
She will have to remain in bed
for two or three weeks yet. Her
many friends will be glad to
see her around, and hope It may
be soon.
Mrs. Georgia Walters is as
sisting with the house work at
the Lyle TraSk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett
and little son and Miss Kay Fill
lingham motored to Lexington,
KY, Saturday, where they were
met by Miss Fillingham's par
ents and she returned home to
Gainesville, Mo-, with them.
Kay has spent the past few
weeks here with her grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoff-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and
son returned home Sunday even
ing.
Fred Hoffman underwent an
appendix operation at the Corey
Hospital in Chardon last week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
CHARDON COTTON TAILS

The Chardon Cotton Tails
held the eighth meeting of the
season at the home of their
advisor, John Bailey on Satur-
day evening, August 18.
The club spent the evening
working on the record books
and enthusiastically m a king
plans to take part in the All
activities at Burton Fair, a goal
toward which they have worked
conscientiously for the past sea-
son.
Mr.. Bailey paid tribute to the
boys and girls because of ex-
cellent attendance and fine CO.
operation given him during the
season.
Refreshments were served and
plans were made for a met
ing on August Is to wind up
their plans for Fair activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

beautifully cake, made by Mrs.
ice cream, coffee, mints and
Betty Taylor was served with
nuts.
Ralph Walters is painting the
Ed Weber's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tucker
of CaZenovia, NY, and Glen
Tucker of Warren visited MIR
and Mrs. Franz Whitney last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips
and family are entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Mary Coddington
and two daughters, Pattie and
Sue Ann and her niece, Judy
Sabo from Middletown tn S
week.
Any one donating pies to the
firemen for use at the fair next
week, please bring them to the
fire station by 8 am. on the
day you have been asked to
! furnish
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone f. CIaridOn 6-6217


CLARIDON - Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary with open
house at their home Wednesday
August Is. The community ex-
tends congratulations.
Thirty-one women attended the
Friendly Service Wednesday,
ugust Is, at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Vaccariello, with Mrs.
Donald Vaccariello co-hostess.
Raymond Morgret spent sew
eral days last week in Libia,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Molzon
visited relatives in Indiana last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock and sons,
Jeanette Grosvenor, and Mrs.
Ianno of Cleveland spent last
week in southern Ohio.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot spent Sun
day with her grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Arno Stapel in Mont
vile.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
All Poultry Club
Holds Meeting

The last melting of the Ge-
auga Poultry Club was held
at the home of.on of the mem
bers, Dick Johnson. Dick showed
the miniature brooder he built
to use for the range demon
stration. This is the only Poul-
try Club in Geauga County, so
they vii have available for their
use the entire All section of the
poultry building. The boys pair
up to present their demonstra-
tions for the Grange melting
on Tuesday, August IA.
Robert Christian, Reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Groves Observe 18th
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Paul Hites and children
of Warren called in the Charles
Kellogg home Sunday afternoon.
Lightning struck high tension
wire fuse across from Kronk
garage late Friday afternoon
and caused an unusual display
of sparks, which shot quite high
in the air, accompanied by a
loud noise.
The next Friendly Service
meeting will be August %, at
the home of Flossie Wells. The
meeting will be held every two
weeks until the Bazaar, as there
is a lot of sewing to be done.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Byrd,
who moved to Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon, from Orange
village? They have four chill
dren, two girls, Judy, 8, and
Nancy, 5, and two boys, Bill
ly, 3, and Jimmy, ~.
Mr.. Byrd is a kitchen de-
signer and salesman for Wier-
by Co., in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Nsi;ghAors

The goods men have, the homes
they own, are nothing if they
live alone. A man needs more
than that to live he needs
the friendship neighbors give.
That's why it's so important to
make friends with those who
live near you. For happiness
you know depends on those a
man can call his friends.
You need more than good wea-
ther for safe, happy vacation;
you need to be prepared to take
care of minor cuts, burns, poi
son ivy and other common va
cation mishaps. No matter
where you vacation, be sure to
have the essentials for first aid
care. All of your needs will be
welr taken care of at Cooks
Drug Store. 125-27 Main Street.
Chardon. Tel. 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Visiting

Visiting
Guests at the George Lands
trum residence have been z.
Landstrum and wife Laura,
from Iowa. They are returning
on Tuesday taking Mrs. Ethel
LandStrum and Hazel Bowers
with them for a vacation in
Iowa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
BY Bette Scheele
Telephone Chardon 6-1238

MUNSON - The Little League
picnic will be held next Sunday,
August 26, at Bass Lake. All
boys who participated in Little
League activities this year, are
invited, and are asked to bring
their families.
A game between our Major
and Minor League Teams is
scheduled at 2 pm. The game
will be followed by swimming
and a hot dog roast later in the
day.
Sunshine Unlimited
The local organization in Ge-
auga County has as its objective,
enlisting Of volunteers to help in
the work Of the Welfare Depart
ment, and also brighten the lives
of handicapped and elderly. peo-
pie.
At the County Fair, there will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Munson Little League Picnic
Planned Sunday at Bass Lake

handicapped men and women
may display any kind of hand
craft made by them or owned by
them. This may be for sale or
just for display.
Anyone in Munson wishing to
do this may write or telephone
to Mrs. c. c. Green, Auburn Rd.
Route 2 (Telephone 6-152D or
Miss Ruth Kennan, Bass Lake
Colony, Route 2 (Telephone g.
2329)
be a booth in which older or
All MunSon Goodworkers
The last meeting of the Mum
son GoodWorkers was Friday
night at the Horton home. Re-
freshments were served by Cor
don Mcdonald, Bobby Land
strum, Val KaSchier and Carl
Rogers.
The next melting will be Fri
day, August "a. 1t will be on
Health and Safety and there
will also be movie and speak
er.
Building Permits
Louis Haberer, Wilson Mills
Rd., addition on garage.
Mothers Club
The first officers meeting OF
the 55-56 semester met Monday
evening August 13 at $50 for a
short discussion. Both officers
of last semester and the new
for the coming year were pres,
ent. Mr.. Hawkins, the school s
new principal also attended the
meeting.
Plans for the coming season
We're discussed. Refreshments
were served.
The first regular meeting ot
the Munson Mothers Club vii
be at the new school on Bass
Lake Road, Monday, September
10 at 8 pm. sharp.
Boy Scouts
Troop 81 spent the past week
end, camping out at Pine Woods
On Saturday Afternoon t hi
group Of about 10 boys went K
Cleveland for the Indians game
They also went swimming {
couple of times. Cooking out be
between rains was the real tes
of the weekend. Mr.. Roger EN-
mons was their Leader.
Good Time Was Had BY ALI
An entertaining evening wa
had last Saturday evening b,
those who attended the bi
dance at Pebblebrook Farms fo
the benefit of the hospital fund
| Despite stormy weather,
| good number attended to max
| the occasion a huge success
| Talking with a few who after
| ded, they all agreed it was
most enjoyable evening.
MunsOn Pre-SchOOl Parents
| The first meeting is schedule
to be held on Thursday, Septem
ber 6. at 8 pm. in the ne7
| school on Bass Lake Rd. Mr.!
| Carl Speck will summarize fc
the parents, the past six week!
| she has spent with their chi
| dren. I'm sure many of yo
| will be interested.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Good Time Was Had By ALI
MunsOn Pre-SchoOI Parents

The first meeting is scheduled
to be held on Thursday, Septem-
Der 6, at 8 pm. in the new
school on Bass Lake Rd. Mrs.
Carl Speck will summarize for
the parents, the past six weeks,
she has spent with their chill
dren. I'm sure many of you
will be interested.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
Thursday. February q. 1885 The Frontiersman

ka may deposit 500 each year
for each claim in lieu of assess
ment work, with such funds to be
deposited in a special territorial
account for use in construction of
mining access roads.
The subcommittee action was
unanimous based on objections
that approval for a measure for
Alaska would set a precedent for
other areas in the United States.
The legislation was introduced
by Delegate Bartlett based on a
Senate Joint Memorial approved
by the territorial legislature in
February of last year.
The Department of the 1nteri-
or raised certain objections to the
measure but stated it would ap-
prove the proposal If a mining
claimant performed the required
labor or made the required i'm
provements of the holder of a
mining claim is to ensure that he
will make some effort to further
the search for and the develop
ment of valuable mineral resour-
ces," Assistant Secretary of the
Interior D'EWart stated in his re-
port to the committee. To per-
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
Northeast Floods
To Be Shown IN
CD Film February Is

A public showing of the Civil
Defense film, Operation Noah,
will be held at the Valley Thea
ire Thursday evening, February
l, according to Alfred V. Hagen,
CD director in the Greater Pal
mer CD Area. The film, Of g.
minute duration, is based on the
floods recently experienced in
the Northeastern states and illus
;. trates vitality the part. Civil De-
tense workers play in time of en-
ergencie. In addition to Opera
ton Noah other films will be
shown.
A general discussion of Civil
Defense work was held at meet
ing of directors, aids. and service
heads of the Greater Palmer
Civil Defense District on Tues
day night. The local organization
is in the process Of reforming to
work out an organization that
will work well together, avoid
conflicts and applications.
The local District is made UP of
Palmer, Butte, Wasilla, Sutton,
Jonesville, Eska, Matanuska, and
Knik. District director is Al Ha-
gen, who will be assisted by Art
Stacy as deputy distric. director;
Ralph Moore, Palmer CD No. l
District; Pat Carter. Wasilla CD
District; James Frey. Butte CD
District; and Phil O'Neill, Sutton
CD District.
In addition to the directors, the
staff consists of administrative
aids, ard service aids such as fire,
law, medical, engineering, com
munications and transportation.
The public is urged to attend
the free film showing and partiei-
pate in any way possible IN the
area Civil Defense program.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Hospitalized at Valley Presby-
terian Hospital this week are: Ole
Johnson, Mrs. Peter Walker,
Waldo Fox, Charles Osborn, Phil
ip Frey (4-yr. old, Aaron E.
Combs of Wasilla, John D. Wal
ton, Montana Red of Malemute
Ranch, Mrs. Sam Woolcock,
Miles Rices, and Mrs. Robert
Reed.
On the out list are: Mrs.
Jesse Hunsacker of chitna, Rich
ard LOOMS (2-yr. old, Lewis R.
Harrison Como. old, Norma Jean
Bannon, (9-yr. eld) of Sutton,
Mike Yakisoff, of Eklutna, Mrs.
Earl Barry and infant daughter,
John Hornung. Mrs. Nick Uzelac,
Kirby Egtvet, John w. Burkhold-
er d9-mo-old1, and Orien Yves
terfeld.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
WASHING
NEWSLETTER

Hearings on the proposed with
drawal of 1871, 1850 acres of land
in Alaska as a wildlife manage
ment area will be held at Bethel
on March l. according to no.
tice published this week in the
Federal Register.
The withdrawal, requested by
the Fish and Wildlife Service and
involving what is termed the
Kuskokwin National Wildlife
Management Area, affects two
area separated by Nelson Island
and Baird Inlet on the Bering
Sea, one totalling 10000 acres
Of land and water, and the sec
ond approximately 674. $50 acres.
Delegate Bartlett, who urged
public hearings, was informed re-
Gently that a number of protests
have been filed including a petit
ton bearing 143 signatures.
The order contemplates the
withdrawal from all forms of ap-
preparation under the public land
laws, including the mining and
mineral leasing laws. The order
states, Those who desire to be
heard IN person at the hearing
and those who desire to submit
written statements should file
notice thereof not later than Feb
ruary "a, 1856, with the Alaska
Operations Supervisor. Bureau Of
Land Management, Box 40, An
ehorage, Alaska.
The Mines and Mining Sub
committee of the House Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee
tabled Delegate Bartlett's bill
providing that the holders of un-
patented mining claims in Alas
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
AUXILIARY HEARS
OF VALLEY
HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES

Ann DenllnIng, Valley Hospital
Board member, and member of
the local American Legion Aux
iliary unit, was guest speaker at
the Units January 26 meeting.
Mrs. Demn1fng spoke o the
group on the aims and purposes
Of the hospital boafu-itt's activ
tiles this past year and reasons
Why the board made certain deei-
siers.
Also a guest speaker a. the
meeting. was lola Sims, Depart
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
p,Islic INVITED
TO SEE COLLECTION
or ALASKAN SLIDES

Mrs. Tom Schultz OF opeiialu
has sent word to 3. G. Inanuie -
that she will be at the Churcn on
G e,,as slio IN Smith Avenue in Pal
nor tomorrow evening, at 9 pm.
70 show her collection OF PIC
lures of Alaskan Native villages.
Mrs, Schultz was an Alaskan
car,,;ca teacher for many years
and has q very valuable colle. nc,
t e. ~ slides. The public is wei
come to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02
First hid Glasses
Now in Progress

First Air classes are being con-
Quoted this week and next for the
Standard American Red Cross
course by Bill and Betty Adams,
instructors. The classes are being
held in Room 200, Central School.
from TOO to 900 pm. Those who
complete their required 18 hours
of instruction will be registered
as ARC First Aid workers and
will receive registration card
which may be carried in a bill
fold.
Following the completion of the
Standard course, the Adams have
announced they will begin class
for Advance aid workers. To
qualify in this course Il addition
al hours Of instruction are re-
auired. These classes are expect
ed to get under way February Is
and will be held in the same 10
eation. They will be open to all
via have completed the Stand
ard course, ara to those who wish
to renew their Advance ratings.
Cards must be renewed every
three years. These planning to
attend the classes are asked to
contact the instructors at Central
School during the evening, or call
the Fire Guard Station during
the day.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02

nit a person to substitute, from
the time when he first locates a
mining claim, an annual money
payment for annual development
work would defeat the intention
of the existing laws, and would
encourage persons to speculate
on the possible increase in the va
lue of their claims without en-
surfing that any effort would be
made by the claimants to further
the national program of mineral
development. Moreover, Ii
claimant were permitted from
the beginning to make money
payments, there would then be
no requirement of doing say
work which would leave vislb.s'
evidence Of work done on which
a value could be set for patent
purposes.
The subcommittee, although
considering the Interior Depart
ment's recommended changes.
continued its objection to the
measure, and the bill was tabled
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02

Clayton Esslinger, Coop COM
ptroller, was in Fairbanks this
past week on company business.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-02

ment president, and member OF
the local unit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Royal Neighbors Initiate
Five New Members

Five candidates were initiated
at the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors held at the NYA
hall Wednesday evening, March
z. District Deputy Florence Wise
man and Mrs. Magquist Of Glen
dive were guests at this meeting.
HoSteSseS We're Mrs. Ebersole, Mrs.
Mitten, Mrs. Kappel and Mrs.
Young.
The next meeting will be a
$50 covered dish supper at the
NYA hail Wednesday evening,
March 81 at which members and
their families are invited. Mem
beTS r reminded to bring dishes
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Chapter w, p. e. o.
Entertained At Gall Home

Mrs. Lionel Gall and Mrs.
Kathryn LauSter were co-hoSteSS-
eS to Chapter w, PEG, at a meet
ing held at Mrs. Calls home
Tuesday afternoon. Election of
officers was held at the business
meeting, after which a social hour
was enjoyed. A lovely lunch was
served by the hoSteSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Mrs. Sid Christensen.
Following the dessert course the
usual evening of cards was in play
with tables for canasta and bridge,
Gifts, donated by Chad's Furniture,
were awarded to Mrs. Harry King for
bridge and Mrs. Sid Christensen for
canasta. +.
The next meeting will be held at
Lone Tree Monday evening. March
% with Mrs. George Blubaugh and
Mrs. Richard Ragels as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Golf Club News

Golf Club News
Mrs. Clint FulkerSon, Mrs. E. E,
Edmondson and Mrs. Dean Beck
were hosteSSeS at the regular
meeting of the golf club at the
Sidney Country club Wednesday.
a 1:l5 no-hoStesS lun-
cheon the usual afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed. Draw prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Roy
Rounce and Mrs. Edmondson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
JOINT p. f. PARTY
AT CHURCH

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Peo-
pies Congregational church Us in
viting the Savage Pilgrim Fellow
ship to hear the Rev. c. Spellman
of Rocky Mountain College at z
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

RExALL LUCKY I SALE
March LIST to. 10th. Do you have
a skin problem? Oily? Norman?
Dry? Cara Nome Duo for each,
only LAT at HOTEL PHAR-
MACY 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

bridge at her home last We'd
nesday. Colorful spring flowers
ornamented the home and lun-
cheon table. Mrs. Roy Rounce
was awarded the high score
bridge prize.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

D. m. Sunday, March 18, to be
followed by an hour of fun. JACK
Redgren will lead devotions and
Eileen Schields, the recreation.
Joan McVay is in charge of the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
SOCIETY
Country Women's
Club to Meet at
Sundheim Home

The Country Women'S club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ole
Sundheim Wednesday, March 81,
at 2:15. Bring a pillowcaSe for
the Home for the Aged for roll
call. Mrs. Henry Levno will give
the lesson on Consumer Buying"
Mrs. Louis Frizon will be co-hos-
tess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Report of Meeting of
Esl CI..A

Sidney newcomer IIuD :
The Sidney Newcomers met Monday
evening. March IL at Lone Tree Inn
with fourteen members and two guests
present. HoSteSses were Mrs. Howard
Clos. Mrs. Bill Ford. Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl and Mrs. Ray Lilly. Guests well
coined were Mrs. Erwin Krejci and
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

for their own families. A large at
tendance is looked forward to.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ON
SALE MARCH IL. 1-Ztp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
RidgeIawn

~RidgeIawn Homemakers
Club To Meet
Ridgelawn Homemakers club will
meet one week early this month.
Thursday, March % at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Neils Frandsen with
Mrs. Sofus Petersen assistant hostess.
All members please attend. Visitors
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Mrs. II. ID. Benson Hostess
To Birthday Club
Mrs. r, D. Benson entertained
her birthday club at a lis
luncheon and for an afternoon of
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Read Herald Want Ads!
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
CORNED BEEF
and CABBAGE

rhofs sound odviesl After friend husband ties into this old favodte he'll be
ready for anything with a smile! Men. land women tool love the incom-
parable flavor of Safeway Corned Beef It's all top EQUALITY, boned and trimmed
of excess fat. Then it's cured by an exclusive controlled curing method. Sahway
Cabbage is perfect, too crisp, solid heads brought to you at their very peak of
flavor. And remember .S afeway Coned Beef and Cabbage, besides being sure
fire husband pleaser, is a break for your budget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Baptists' Jackson
Ordered in Court

CHICAGO - Especially = DIR.
Joseph II. Jackson. president OF
the five million-member Ma
tional Baptist Convention OF
America, Inc, who made head
lines last spring when he re-
fused to back Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell's National Prayer
Day for the Montgomery, Ala,
bus boycott martyrs because IAN
economic boycott does not quite
harmonic with my religion"
faces a stiff fine and a possible
Jail sentence for contempt OF
court.
Face Court June 70
Superior Court Judge Frank
M. Padden this week has
ordered jackson and seven CO.
defendants into court on June
20 10 show cause why they
should not be punished for
defYing a court injunction
issued Jan. 5. 1855. restoring
former. trustees. deacons and
more than 500 members ex-
PEELED by Jackson 10 member
ship in historic Olivet Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
EIks' Claiborne Blasts
'Vunn for Grand Chatter

Exalted Ruler had not permit
ted him to carry on a Golf
Tournament at the expense of
the Grand Lodge
On other allegations made by
Baker, Clayborne said:
"Vann refused 10 seek an in
dorsement during the New York
Elks State Association in Brook
Ign, last week and requested
Stanley. NY. State President
not to seek ap Endorsement for
him (Vann).
The delegates to the Conven-
ton were far removed from the
idea of indorsing Vann, and
Judge Nyles Paige of the Cen
eral Sessions Court in New York
confessed that he had been in
vited TO speak before the Con-
vention by Vann, but had been
mis-informed.
AS for leading Grand Lodge
Trouble Shooters, allegedly at
tending the convention as stat
ed by Baker. Judge Perry How
ard, Grand Legal Advisor was
busy in Washington, d. c.
courts at the time that the Con-
vention was in session.
Judge Perry Jackson, Grand
Treasurer, was in Cleveland;
Albert A. Bethune was at his
home in Daytona Beach and
Atty. T. ellis Nutter, Past
Grand Exalted Ruler was at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Vets Outs

Q-Im planning to convert
my World War II term insurance
policy to a permanent plan. May
/ convert just part Of IT, rather
than the whole amount?
Ayes. You may convert
part OF your insurance--nof
less than $1,000. in multiples
Of $500.
OIL understand that Korea
veterans in school have the
right to finish their semesters
il their entitlement runs out
after they have reached the
halfway point Of the semester.
Does the same privilege apply
to veterans taking on-the-job
training under the Korean CT
Bill?
A-No. Under no circum-
stances may entiilement be
extended for veterans taking
on-ihs- job training under the
Korean CT Bill.
Q-Must a veterans blind
ness be service-connected, in
order for him to qualify for
special VA aids for the blind?
A-Nct necessarily. But he
must have a 'serviee-connected
disability eniitling him TO
VA compensation. This dis
ability need not be his loss Of
sight.
Q-Are peacetime veterans
entitled to "wheelchair housing
grants, if they meet the eligi-
bility requirements OF the law?
Or is the benefit limited 10 war
veterans?
A--Veterans Of either peace
time or wartime service may
qualify. II their servics-con-
nectsd disabilities are such
that they can't get about with
out the aid Of wheelchairs.
crutches OF braces.