davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A firm start and strong finish
brought victory to Marshall
Rash of Silver Spring in the
annual Columbia Handicap last
night at the Columbia Bowling
Center. Rash, who averages 10S
in the Silver Spring Friday
Commercial League, shot 1874
to start and wound up with lat
His other counts were 119. 124
and lit for a Gal set. With an
SO handicap. he crossed 729 to
win decisively in a field of go
larger by seven than last years,
Milton Lampiris, who aver
ages a mere SO in the King Pin
$40 League. struck a l16 pace
to finish second at 580-136-716
Another surprising performer
was Bill Wilson of the East
washington League who belied
iAs l04 average by shooting SOB.
he crossed 104-707 for third.
Ehe top prizes were $500, $50
and $50.
GIMME Siegel, who two sea-
sons ago averaged 1897 for an
all-time area record for women
was the only one of her sex to
bag a prize in the tournament.
The buoyant GIMME rolled 597,
With a high Of 13l, and crossed
1851 Tor 10th.
Other prize winners we're
Ralph Shoots Of Brunswick.
Nd. 112-704; Ronny Green
berg. 1854; Bernie Letour-
reau, 104-694; Elmer Swartz.
1862; John E. Conway, lO8-
6el; Kenny Cox, 132-682: Jerry
sweeney. 56-679; Maurice
Phillips, 92-678; Jack Ferrant.
lO4-678; Mark Borton, 76-677;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Girl Scouts Report MouIing
BY Baltimore Fans on Train

CHICAGO. Nov. Is (R.-A
girl scout leader has COM
Iplained to Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials that a group Of
Baltimore Colts fans mauled
and insulted her teen-age
charges on a train bound for
Chicago.
Mrs. Lester Marks of subur-
ban Highland Park said one
man-member Of q group Of
fans riding q special car-tore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. ADJ
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1881

~ after the special football cal
was added to the train at Har-
risburg, Pa. The scouts were
returning from the national
Girl Scout convention in Phila-
delphia.
AS one group of fans passed
through the scout car. she said.
they exchanged vulgar remarks.
A group Of about 10 men
threatened TO GET the girls,
she reported.
She said her blouse was torn
and one girls uniform ripped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

as Mrs. Marks attempted to
drive OF the men annoying the
scouts.
The car Of fans carried about
IS to 80 passengers. some Of
them women, Mrs. Marks said.
All Of the disturbances were
started by men, some of them
drunk. she said.
Trainmen later were posted
lin the car to protect the girls,
she said. The annoyances oc-
CURED in a period from $3.50
pm. to 2 am. she told oficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
|Sooners' Loss
Points 10 Need
OF Balance
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
losing to Ohio State in another
well played and decisively wor
contest, Auburn. the outstand-
ing defensive squad in the Ma.
ption, remains alone among the
major teams as undefeated ano
united.
I Ohio State came up with 9
fine back in Bob White to off,
set the loss of Don Clark ano
will be a f1rst-rate representa-
tive of the Big Ten against
Oregon in the Rose Bowl
Fumbles hurt the Hawkeyes
A tumble when recovered by
the opposition amounts to the
loss of approximately 80 yards
A tumble, even when recovered
is like giving away a down in
the series and usually results
in the loss of ball control.
Rice. beating Texas ASSM,
did so with a fine show of rum
ming and little use of the pass.
Rice's Jess Nelly told me early
in the season that I'VE have
two very fine quarterbacks in
King Hill and Frank Ryan"
The results seem to have
proved indeed that jess knew
his men. Rice, incidentally,
stands seventh in the country
in overall offense. and its de-
Tense against Texas AIM left
little to be desired.
Ivy Title at Stake
The Ivy League title is up
for decision this week, though
Princeton will not go in against
Dartmouth unbeaten in the
league. Princeton, in defeat by
Yale. was up against one of
the coolest and most effective
play-callers in Dick Winter
bauer I have seen recently, in
addition to which he is an out
standing pasSer. He usually
called his passes when Prince
ton had reason to believe a
running play was coming
Yale's three touchdowns came
on scoring passes, two by Win
terbauer, the third by Fullback
Gene Coker.
The outstanding triumph of
Williams over Amherst in the
Eastern small college classic;
Mississippi's victory over strong
Tennessee. and SINUS ability
to score 81 points on Arkansas
for a five-point margin, were
other notable results of 3 great
day. One more team I'd like to
mention: Washington, beaten
in four of its first five games
and tied in the other, has
made a comeback rejecting
great credit on its players and
coaches. I have had some per-
sonal experience in the task
OF trying to bring a team out
of a losing streak and know
something of what it requires.
Washington, winning as it has
done recently. gets my con-
ordinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

"a button from her dress and
nearly ripped the uniform OF
q l6-year-old scout.
She said the disturbances oc-
Cured Friday night and early
Saturday aboard the "The
General" passenger train.
Mrs. Marks said some fans
passing through a passenger
coach containing the scouts
began annoying the girls short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

State 0I0 q 12 600 a
Not conference member. but
games count in STANDINGS for Valley
members
conference member. but not COM
peting for championship.
SKYLINE I,llNEE N ENa.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
WHEATON. Nd.

4 kALPh okAtVtS
240l University Side, West
Wheoton Shopping Center
Loekwood l-o452
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Golden Gloves TitIist

Del Flanagan. st. Paul
middleweight, won two Golden
Gloves boxing titles as a 1885,
FOUNDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Woodoerss. $2s.sso
This 10 truly the most
complete house We
hove ever had the
privilege 10 offer. lis
outstanding lectures
ore:
. lN Floor: Living
Room. dining room.
and den with lovo-
tory.
Fully equipped
kitchen with dish.
woshsF 8 disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
BUILDERS REPORT

Victor Gruen, Los Angeles
architect and planning specialist,
will be principal speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Building Congress at
1890 pm. Monday in the VIII
liamsburg Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Gruen's topic will be 1.-THE
Architect and the Automobile"
Illustrated with slides. 1t will
concern the influence the auto
mobile has had on our urban
scene and the challenge it offers
to architects.
The board of directors Of the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association has announced APP
proyal of a group life insurance
program for the associations
members and their employees.
In order to get the plan In
operation, the association must
sign up a prescribed minimum
of participants by June /. The
plan includes no medical require
ments and the cost is the same
for all ages, according to an
SMBA spokesman.
4
Harry A. Boswell, past chair
man of the Community Facility
Committee of the National
Association of Home Builders
and past president Of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
|politan Washington. was one Of
the members OF a panel which
discussed 1.-THE Church and
Urban Redevelopment" before a
recent meeting of the National
Council of Churches in Chicago
Mr. Boswell, in addition to
his activities in real estate and
building. is a member Of the
Strategic Planning Committee
of the Department of Mission:
of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington.
A second meeting on Builders
Buying Habits has been sched-
|uled for May % at the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV.
The meeting. following the
first held in January, will hear
reports on progress that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Recent Building Permits
In Prince Georges Listed

ct. Takoma Park, owners and builders:
Vile: cost. $12.5O0.
Lacy A. Farley. r. o. Boz -. Ian
ham. owner and builder; dWelline on
Tuckerman st.. Lanham: cost, $4,000
Herman Brandt. e022 olenside dr.,
On o paon I 3D. .n 6. SSf a ds:
E.. D. Hanback,. 6114 Bass St. Capitol
Heights. owner and builder: I'VE dwell
lings in Palmer Heights: cost, $1,000
each.
william Desilets. 5000 Lake ave,
Cheverly. owner and builder: dwelling
on Jason St. Cheverly: cost. $4,000.
joseph and Vida Schneider. jr., 913
builder; dwelling at 7Oli Cabin Branch
dr.. Seat Pleasant; cost, $1,000.
Walter C. Breckenridge. 630S Kerby
dr., owner and builder: I'VE dwellings
in Murray Hill. Oxon Hill: cost, three
at $4,000. one at 100000. one at
West Laurel Acres. Inc, BOX 4o7.B.
on Winham rd.. Laurel: cost. $4,000.
The MILAN Co. Inc. 1905 Pennsyl-
yania ave. Sc, Washinston; cyner; the
s %ad S0R Il RoiSa Rds: ssas dfIs
Sun oil Co. 1895 x st. NV, wash
lington. owner: builder not selected: gas
station on Aver rd., Hyattsville; cost,
Edward L. Waiter. b1eI sard ave.
dwelling at 1913 Center dr., Camp
sD RoS:i. cost BrS S1GOS sool blair Min Dr.
Silver Spring. owner and builder: dwell.
Forest: cost. SI7.5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

been made on recommendations
Of the first conference.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Metropolitan Association
of General Improvement Con-
tracts will hold a dinner meeting
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
Corinthian Yacht Club, Second
and v streets S.W.
Il \ \
Suburban Maryland Builder
w. Evans Buchanan has offered
residents of his Burgundy Knobs
development plots for kitchen
gardens in an area behind the
developments m a n a g e m e n
office.
The land, which has already
been plowed in preparation for
its garden use. is being divided
into 20-by-40-foot plots. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
2 Ways to Avoid
Condensation Drip

The annoyance Of condsensa-
ton dripping from the outside
of q water closet tank can be
avoided in two ways. One is q
new supply valve that mixes hot
and cold water Enthusiastically
to keep water in the tank tenn
|pered. This valve can be installed
In bathroom. basement or utility
room.
Another system is to use q
tank within a tank. The air
space between the two tanks acts
as insulation and prevents So
called sweating on the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

in Prince Georges County in
clude:
JOS Before. 221s r. I. ave. ne.
Washington. owner; A. Frank P. Rubino
builder: service station ct 4907 Blu.
chanan st. Bladensburss cost. $3.50. 900
Julius Fletschman. $500 Branch ave.
Silver Hill, owner and builder: z dwell
ings IN Fleisehman's Village. Silver Hill
Preston Perrie. 5414 Manchester dr..
owner and builder; two dwelling at 530a
AMI 53O5 Henderson I'd, Camp Springs;
cost, $4,000 each.
Georgetowner Homes, Inc, 42S Maury
ave. Oxon Hill. owner and builder: siS
DWELLINGS in GlaSSmanor, Oxon Hill: cost
$4,000 each
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn E. Anderson. 1871 :
Shepherd St NV, WASHINGTON. owner
Newman e. Elmore, buillers: dwelling
and day nursery on Owens I'd. Glass
manor: cost. $40 900.
Greenbelt, owner: Cities Service Oil Co,
builders; gas station at Baltimore ave
and Montgomery I'd. Beltsville: cost,
socony Mobn Oil Co. Baltimore
owner and builders: gas station of
Marlboro pike. Forestville; cost. $12 900
Maryland wsrren Const Corp. 1894
!verson ST., Hillcrest Heights. owner and
builder: three dwellings in Hillcrest
Heights: cost S16 600 each.
Evevaland Inc. 1907 Nicholson st ,
at 50O6 14th pl chillum: cost. $4,000
LaSe d aaSr ana hsFe suds s d sSs
600.
Robert and Helen Ellis. seo1 Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

is room to accommodate about 100
families in the tract.
The builder does not plan
to use the land for perhaps half
a dozen years, spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

This luxury home loeoted In Montgomery Counys beoui-
fu country club odons No. green Spacious hall with
den powder electric Kitchen dnette formal dining room.
living with fireplace ond 2eo first floor lectures
Second floor hos bedrooms ond bohs Full basement with
fireplace 35ft poneled eubroo with bor Hofocre level lot
All Club facilities available approved purchaser with
initiation fee Trodes considered.
Directions Out Georgia Ape to the End entrance TO Manor
Country Club (dtch for Blanchard at Roseco Rd
left on Rosecron Rd to Great Oak Rd left to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Answer to Our Presidents

l-President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's address to the Demo-
cratic National Convention &C.
cepting the nomination for q
second term. June 81. 1896.
2-Helen Keller. famous blind
and deaf author and lecturer
was born in Tuscumbia. Ala. on
June 81. 1880. while Rutherford
B. Hayes was President.
3-John Quincy Adams. NOM
mated by President Madison as
American Minister to Russia. was
finally confirmed by the Senate,
June 81. 1909.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Hospital Center
Women to Elect

The Women's Division of the
new Washington Hospital Center
will meet tomorrow to elect
members of the center's first
women's board, Mrs. Maurice A.
Selinger, chairman of the execu-
tive committee. announced to-
day.
The meeting will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Kellogg
Building OF Garfield Memorial
Hospital
The Washington Hospital
Center. scheduled to be opened
in September. will be the result
of the merging of three Of
Washington'S oldest hospitals,
Emergency. Garfield and Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat.
The new institution will hold
800 beds and will be fully air.
conditioned. A large nursing
school will also be operated by
the center.
Members of the womens
board will be chosen from mem
berS of the women's boards OF
the three merging institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

discuss the bill with Mr.. Cox,
land he let me know it was one
of those business deals
! Recorded Conversation
Il called an electronics outfit
and asked them to put a record
ing device in my hotel room
Then Cox came to me and said
that for $4,000 he would be will
ing to withdraw his House bill
274," DR.. Harmon said.
( DR.. Harmon said he recorded
the conversation on tape and
reported it to Speaker Of the
House Waggoner Carr of Lub-
book and gave him the tape.
Mr.. Carr announced the charge
ae9inst Mr. Cox to Capitol news
men.
I In a statement he said.
/ Several days ago some charges
of misconduct on the part OF
ia member of the House OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Representatives came to my at
ltention. This evidence was Of
u grave and serious nature and
Immediately conferred With
Iseverei fellow members OF the
House OF Representatives; repre-
sentativAs Of the Texas Depart
Ilnens oi Public Safety and TIC
district attorney Of Travis
County tAustin). These con-
Iierenccs, and the close co-opera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ton that followed, have resulted
in tie pending arrest Of a MEM
bcr Of the House or criminal
charge.
The warrant against Nj. Cox
charged MIN with agreeing to
consent to a bribe to use his in
auence on tile bill outlawing the
practice ot naturopathic medi-
cine. The bill currently is pend
ing house committee action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

offered to withdraw a bill in
the Texas Legislature for that
sum. The bill, authored by Mr.,
Cox. would repeal a statute
regulating naturopathS and. in
effect, would put them out Of
business in Texas.
NaturopathS use natural Their
apy rather than drugs or surgery
in healing.
Legislator Surrenders
Mr.. Cox, who could not be
found in Austin when a warrant
was issued for his arrest last
night, surrendered early today
in his hometown of Conroe, Tex,
about 60 miles north of Houston
Bond of $4,000 was posted by
his attorney, Cleo McClain, vino
cosigned it with Fred Cochral
of Conroe. The amount of bond
had been set when the charge
was filed at Austin.
Mr.. Cox would not comment
on the charge, but he said hi
was returning to Austin anc
would be back at his desk in the
House chamber today. He sale
any statement he would make
would be made on the floor Of
the House
DR.. Harmon said Mr.. Cox, who
is 80, made an offer to accept {
bride in conversation with hin
in a hotel here February 20.
He said he came to Austin t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
TOOTHY SNEEZE
DELAYS TRAIN

FRESNO, Calf. IA
passenger train was delayed
20 minutes because the en-
gineer sneezed so hard his
false teeth few out the cab
window.
The Southern Pacific's
San Joaquin Daylight was
moving upgrade. Engineer
William J. Franey. go, Los
Angeles. stopped the train,
got out and hunted in vain
for his hayward teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
LEGISLATOR in Texos
Focing Bride Charge

AUSTIN Tex. Feb q N7-State Rerreseltotiyo James q
Cos charged With accept bride
ply complained State officials that Mr. Cox offered to
Kill medical bill for $500
Dr. Harmon Of Antonio president Texas
Eatropathc Physicians Association said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Miss Porter,
Are Married

Mr.. Paul Aldermandt Por-
ter and Mrs. Porter Of Wash.
ington. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Ann
Covington to It. John Car
penter Dtnsmoor. jr.. USAF.
son Of Mr.. John c. Dinslnoor
Of Providence, r. l.. and the
late Mrs. E. Huntley Dins-
moor Of Boston. Mass.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Dr..
Henry c. Rogers, minister Of
the Mount Alhan Presbyterian
Church In Cincinnati. Ohio.
cousin Of the bride, and Or.
Paul Ludwig performed the
ceremony.
Escorted by her father. the
bride wore . gown Of white
slipper satin with q cathedral
train. With 1t she wore an
heirloom veil Of Brussels lace.
The, bride carried butterfly
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. George Claim Gil
man was her sisters matron
Of honor. Miss Nancy Fores-
man was maid Of honor. The
other attendants were Miss
Nancy Carr. Miss Mary Ter
rel. Miss Nancy Staudinger,
Mrs. Lemmuel p. Woods. H..
Miss Louise Graham, and
Miss Maria Touceda. Miss
Ann Dinsmoor was junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Dinsmoor was his sons
best man. The ushers were
the Messrs. George Claim
Gilman. Lemmuel p. Woods.
jr., Thomas Bradford. r.,
Warren Hartmann. Robert
Finn and Dirck Teller.
The bride was graduated
from the Madeira School,
Greenway. Va. and attended
Wellesley College. She was
presented to society in 1855
at q tea dance at the Sui
grave Club on Christmas
eve.
1t. Dinsmoor attended
Phillips Academy. Andover,
Mass. and graduated from
Harvard in 1856. He was q
member Of the Iroquois Club.
After q wedding trip TO
New Hampshire, 1t. and Mrs.
Dinsmoor viii live In wichita,
Kans., where Ii. Dinsmoor Is
TO be attached to Mcconnell
Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

birthday anniversary AZ the
headquarters tomorrow. A
movie. "The Face Of Lin
coin viii be shown and re-
Treatments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

BirihduY Anniversary
The Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. /. Daughters OF
Union Veterans Of the Civil
War. viii celebrate It's 65th
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
Christiansburg
Announced

Commencement activities
will begin at Christiansburg
Institute with the annual "op-
en- house for parents and
seventh grade students on
May 80 beginning at 500 p.
m. The sermon TO members
of the senior class will be
preached by Rev. T. Beecher
Travis, pastor Of st. PauPs
Methodist Church, Roanoke,
Virginia, on Sunday, June 2,
at 6: 90 p. m. Special vesper
music will be presented by a
vested choir of more than so
voices. Senior class night ac-
tivities will be presented on
June 3, at $3.50 p. IN. The
Commencement program Will
be presented on June 5, at
800 p. m. Six ranking seniors
will speak ON the theme:
"Christiansburg Institute, A
Gateway to Success" Oracle
Simons will introduce the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

theme and extend the wei
come. Vernon Dobbins will
discuss "Christiansburg IN
stitute, The Past and Pres
ent'. Martha Rogers and Lee
Young will discuss THE Foun-
dations Upon Which the Flu
ture Is Built, and Jean Ha-
ley and Margaret Reed, THE
Challenges for the Future.
The following are members
of the senior class; Oracle l..
Simmons, Alicia N. Pack,
Frederick S. Akers, Muriel j.
Haley, Priscilla Stewart, Hat
tie J. Pride, Ardoth c. Day,
Caroline Il. Lewis, 10 Ann
Hale, Ann +. Murphy, Jua-
nita Holmes, Andrew Carr,
Robert A. Jones, Thomas M.
w d e, Thomas Craggett,
John w. Hill, Charles E. Stig-
ger, Howard f. Miller, De-
Leon Willis, Prince f. Hash,
Jerry F. Smith, Vernon l..
Dobbins, Martha j. Rogers,
Sherman L Young, Rosa |.
BOfman.
Also Patsy Choate, Percy
l.. Johnson, Martha r. Bish-
OPP, Charles w. Clayburn, Hat
tie E. Lawson, Theodo F..
Simmons, Lillian McClanahan,
Rebecca Johnson, Timothy l.
Williams, Lucy McClanahan,
Peter Slaughter, James Hale,
Jr., Ester l.. Coles, Leonard
n. Craggatt, Walter f. Hunt
er, Gabriel A. Carter, Della
NJ. Reed. Helen NJ. Brown,
Rosa l.. Young, Don A. Ma
! iors, John W. Hendricks, Bet
| ~ NJ. Manns, James r. Stew
art, William Smith, Lewis f.
Mcdaniel. Walter S. Lewis
md Carlton English.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25

Camp Civitan, the YWCA es-
tablished camp for teen-agers
at old BauX Mountain Road
in Winston-Salem, n. c., have
begun at the Orange Avenue
YWCA. Stay-At-Ilome Camp
wRl be held for girls, aged Z
IA, while girls aged 9-17 may
attend Camp Civilian. Dates
for the camps are: Stay-At-
Home (tentative), July g Au-
gust 2; Camp Civilian (two-
one week periods, July July
8; and July 8-July Is.
A well-rounded and varied
program is planned which in
cludes cooking, music, dane
ing, dramatics, arts and
CfaIJS, nature SIuuy, organ
lied games, evening camp
fires, worship and land sports
and swimming, for both
groups of campers.
Registrations may be made
through the Orange Avenue
YWCA for Camp Civitan be-
fore May %. Registration for
Stay-At-Home Camp will be
open until June 81. A limited
number of scholarships are
available for both camps up
on application.
For information call Grace
F.. Moore, Y-Teen Secretary.
DI-2-8456.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
ORANGE AVE. Y. w. c. A
BEGINS REGISTRATION
FOR CAMPS

Registrations for the an
nual Stay-At-Home Camp for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-25
Veterans News

TWenty-four thousand wild
oWs of veterans who died of
Service-connected causes be-
fore January 1, 1857 may lose
money unless they apply for
the higher death compensa-
ton payments by July l, 1857.
Veterans Administration,
which released the announce
ment, said approximately 3d.
900 widows already have APP
piled for the higher payments.
VA originally estimated
that of all the 114,OO0 widows
receiving compensation for
the service-connected deaths
IF their husbands before Jan
nary l, 1857, approximately
100000 were qualified to re-
ceive the higher payments.
The $4,000 who have not
applied as yet have until July
to file application if they
wish to receive the higher
payments retroactive to Jan
nary updn,. tho Cu,,,,i1yot,