davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
JR. EXECUTIVES
PART TINE

Do you have potential executive
ability? Would you be willing to
work 3 hours a week part time for
Il to is months earning from Sl20
to $3.50 week while preparing for
high income executive position2
Box 1876, Star,
LIFE INSURANCE STAFF ASSOCI-
ATE Successful organization
needs top-flight man to assist IN
regional recruiting, training and
agency development; experience not
all important If you possess good
basic knowledge, have reasonable
drive and ambition and sound
MANAGEMENT ideas salary and
opportunity TO develop own or
RaniZation. Your reply will be
held in confidence. Box 2O0-M.
Star
MACHINIsT. apprentice, under Is,
with some expeT; instrument
work: Bethesda area. OIL. 4-1012:
MAILER = Experienced mailing.
sacking and tying magazines in
bindery OF large printing house:
Opportunity for advancement. Call
Mr.. MITCHELL, HA. 7-75OO, Tor
interview
MAINTENANCE MAN FIREMAN.
must have 6th-class license APP
ply GREYHOUND GARAGE, l34b
New York ave, ne.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. coll
ored, married, no children; good
salary and quarters. vacation with
pay. Must have good reference ana
must be sober. Box 65-G Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon, Tuesday, November 20,
1857, ct the ONCE OF the state
Roads Commission at los East
Lexington Street. Baltimore 3,
Maryland, offering to purchase the
improvements consisting OF p
story brick dwelling located on
the former carlin c. Poland. 900
University Lane east. property In
Silver Spring, Maryland. located
on the proposed highway improve
ment between Georgia Avenue
md. Route a1l and Old Bladens-
burg Road md. Route 1881. All
OF these improvements must be re-
moved down to the ground line by
midnight, Thursday, January Is,
1864. Details, biddinF forms and
special bidding envelopes may be
obtained at the state Roads Com
mission AZ Laurel. Maryland. Dis
trict once Phone: Parkway
$1,000. no3,l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

One time 55c per line.
Three 10 six times eonseeviively, 4ec
per line.
Seven times eonseevtivsly, @3e per
line.
Special Notice and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
ovt-of-town rots. soc per line each
insertion t4-lins minimvml.
cloims for errors must be mode in
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ELEcTRoNIc
TEST EQUIPMENT

Maintenance Specialist
Experienced, for maintenance and
precision celebration Of laboratory
and Quality Control Electronie
Test Equipment.
Interesting work: many employe
Apply in person Mon. throush
Fri, s am. TO 3 pm,
MARYLAND ELECTRONIC MAN
CORP. 5000 Calvert
Rd.. College Park, Md.
A Subsidiary Of Luton Industries
ELEVATOR OPERATOR - White,
S4S wkiy. Experience not neces-
sary but must have good references.
Paid vacation and disqualification.
Write. Box l77-H. Star.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white,
S4S weekly: experience not nee
essary however. must have good
references: vacation, insurance
and pension privileges. Box
461 g. Star.
ENGINEER sixth classl. white, for
once bldg. relief Watches. 6-day
week, s paid holidays, double time
n worked: paid life insurance,
disqualification, vacation and
other Dement'S startinp salary,
S3,475 per year. Give age, ex-
perience And rsferences, Box
15-o, stsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Insurance Salesman
Junior Executive Type

Nationwide organization has two
openings in the Washington area
for men rs to 80, preferably college
trained, who are intelligent, am
bilious and personable. We have
an excellent training program for
those selected with assured income
while learning. Please send data
concerning age. marital status, EN-.
ployment record, education and
references to Box l7-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ACCOUNTANT

mot a Government Agency
14th AND L STREETS NV.
Please Apply & AM. to 3 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
The Star Publishes Many More Pages Of
Classified Than Any Other Washington
Paper Because The Star Brings Finest Results

WheR answeyinp advertisement
addressed to star bores do NOT
enclose original references. pho.
topYaphs or other materials o.
personal ualue Copies sefps the
oRrposF ORIGINALS maS oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HELP--MEn

ACCOUNTANT. JR., for cPA once;
excel. opportunity. In reply, state
age. educetion, exper. and refer
ences. JULIAN SAVAGE, 1901
X st. nv. Wash. 8, d. c.
ACCOUNTANTS, part time eve
work. Apply in own handwriting
with education experience and
references Box Ola. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, local ONCE N. Y
firm, 2-3 yrs. CPA exper. neces-
sarv: industrial auditine in Wash
BALTIC. area: 5 days, 5000 plu:
car. other exp. MANIAC. CONS
INC, 1901 Wash. Bldg. 1895 O
ACCOUNTANTS. young. white; IS.
mr.. wk.: 2 years. or better school
Ing some exper.: to $4,000. Ex-
csllent opportunity. v. Woor
at II, 28e Southern Bldg, DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PERSONAL
CONTINUITY

HYPNOSIS SELF HYPNOSIS
Private and small group instruc.
ton. Professional or student level
EN- O.EQS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HELP MEN
fFAAfYtAfilERN
ATTORNEYS
PART TIME

Why not reap the biggest finan-
cial rewards from your acumen and
social standing? Ours Is a dynamic
industry dealing with people of
Earnings Of $500 a week
and more are not uncommon for
part time men with legal back
grounds. Box 1866. Star.
AUTO BODY MAN, or combination,
or painted top pay. Call OIL.
4-9733; ewes. WI. 6-63S7.
AUTO MECHANICS. general line
service; prefer Chrysler expert
ence, but not necessary. Excellent
pay plan. vacation and hospital
Insurance. Immediate opening for
1st-class man. Call for appoint
ment, Mr.. CATLIN, LU. 10000.
AUTO MECHANICS. new-car prep
aration: Chrysler exper. desired
Clean shop with twin lifts. Good
pay plan, hospital and life insur.
Immediate opening. Call MR.. CAT
LIN for appointment, LII. $4,000.
AUTO MECHANICS = Opening for
Q mechanics for a large suburban
Va Ford dealer, Must be reliable.
Incentive pay plan with 2 weeks
annual vacation. paid holidays,
group disqualification. Apply In
person to Mr.. Cutler. BROAD ST.
MOTORS Falls Church. Va. JE.
2-5l00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY TED WILLIAMS
n told % Leslie llobOr

QUESTION: "Woald you ask Ted Williams who ne years
has been involved In periodic tHd with specafOr how he would
define de pertecf baseball JaH?" writes Robert p Lndvma1
of Bethlehem Pa We asked Ted and here's his reply.
ANSWER Mr. Lindeman, your request to describe the
feet fan challenge But object to assumption that
have been feudne with anybody "Feud implies being burned
up lot Of people for long time and settling some
misty dawn with pistols 70 PAGES Having lived and bathed
baseball all my life how could possibly carry butin sudse
against the egon fans in Boston well every other Am
League city, who share love for the game! Would
entertainer Of conducting feud with nehtciub
audiences because he has enough talk back TO some
rumsoaked heckler nneside table? wouldn't But base
ball players supposed to react to abuse from fans and writers
by rolling and playing dead
So ets agree defining feud" before defining perfect FANS
I'm not eudng with anyone except couple Of sports writers
Who from the donned majorIeague uniform, have
tried to my resentment few herasefs in Ieftied
into between and the world These particular writers
professional Williams waopes For II years they have
been busy figuring my persecution complex" instead Of my
batting average.
Now I'm not denying that there's - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
LI9TgM, FANS:
LET'S Talk
Things Overl

aasebalI's storrniest star defines
''the perfect fam" But first he
sounds of about imperfections =
fans, sports writer's, and his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

WILLIAMS TIE bic Ussn u
tiso Red eox 10 the OFesessE
extra-hass hleAsr 81 eur day
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-06-01
"TRASH-MULCH FARMING" WITH A
HOWARD Rotovator
WILL INCREASE YOUR CROP YIELDS

SLICE LOOSEN MIX action of self
sharpening, L-shoped blades turns crop
residue into valuable fertilizer; ot some
time ioosening soil to absorb and store
moisture
sET-AND-FoRGET depth control action
holds exoct depth you wont
SAFETY FRICTION clutch prevents dom
oge to machine and tractor if blade hits
q stone or other hard object
ok-ANp-oFF quick oction hitch exoctIy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1957-06-01

fits your tractor, ond will omoze you
with its speed of hitchine and unhitchinq
POWERED from the troctor PTO shoft;
ronge of rotor speeds ovoilobie; variety
of models with tillooe widths up to 30
inches
FARM USES include trosh disposal, seed
bed preparation, weed control, soil oero-
tion, mixing soil chemicals and fertilizers
PREVENTS HARDPAk because there is
no crushing oction-soil is gently divid-
ed and mixed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

wedding will take place at the
Crusader Lutheran Church, on
Saturday, July q. The father
of the bride will give her away
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c.
Bridgewater will be their attend
ents.
After the honeymoon, the cou-
pie will live in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Concert Group
Ends Membership
Drive for Season

On Saturday, May II, the Com
1unity Concert Association COM
'leted a successful membership
,ampaign for the coming concert
season. The board of directors
net with Mrs. Betty Lovejoy, rep
resentative of Community Con-
certs, Inc, of New York, at the
home of Mrs. Dexter Bullard,
treasurer of the association. Dur
ing the evening the board decided
to have four concerts next win
ter. With the four concerts avail.
able under our reciprocity agree
ment with Frederick, members
may thus attend a total of eight
concerts during the 1888 sea-
son.
Membership is now closed un-
til the Spring of 1858. However,
newcomers moving into the Coun-
~ who were not here during the
campaign week may apply for
membership by calling Mrs. 10
seph Wilson, Poplar 2-3684.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Mrs. Viola Tuohey of Rock
vile, announces the engagement
of her daughter Patricia Ann, to
Randall G. Blau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave H. Blau, also of
Rockville.
Miss Tuohey will graduate
from Richard Montgomery in
June. Mr.. Blau graduated from
Richard Montgomery in 1856. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
WOnen's Short
Course Set

The 31st annual Rural Women
Short Course-"Collcge Week TO.
Women"-will be held June II
p at the University of Maryland
College Park, Md.
About loco women are expect
ed to take part in the five-da.
capsule college course. Enrol.
men is open to all homemakers
Short Course has grown to b
an institution for Maryland VIC
men, and has been well attende
by city homemakers, as well a
rural women.
Homemakers at Short Cours
take classes in 20 varied subject
covering home economics, and re
lated fields.
They will also hear outstanding
speakers on national and interna
tional affairs, which will help t
carry out the theme, "Worl
Building Begins in the Home"
A special feature of this year
program will be daily devotional
services in the University Memo
rial Chapel.
Graduation Day" on Friday
when those who have ATTENDED
Short Course for four years re
ceive certificates, will bring thu
week to a close.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Col. Tench Tilghn1an Chapter of
OAR Entertained at Luncheon Meet

Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton was entertained at lunch
con meeting at the home of Mrs.
S. Peter Wagner, Rockville.
Mrs. George Adair, regent, rep
resented the Chapter at the regu.
lar state board meeting of the
Maryland Society in Baltimore.
This was the last meeting of the
state board until October. The
annual state chairmen's meeting
will be held Constitution Day,
September II, in the State House
Annapolis, luncheon being served
at the Naval Academy in the Of
ficers' Club.
Revision of the bylaws and the
compiling of the yearbook were
discussed at length.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Resale Shantz Leads Competition
At Upper Montgomery Art Exhibition

rison, Washington Grove; five
ribbons; Mrs. Eileen Nader, Rock
vile, four ribbons, and Mrs. Mari
an Smith, Rockville.
Pastels PORTRAITS, animals,
landscapes and still life) Paul
King, Rockville; Mrs. Ann Kelch-
ner, Rockville; Mrs. Shirley
Hatch, Rockville, and Mrs. 10 Ann
Henderson, Rockville.
Black and white Landscapes,
portraits and still-life)-Mrs. D.
C. Cornwell, Rockville Mrs. Hell
en- Mattenson, Rockville, three
ribbons, and Mrs. Eileen Nader,
Rockville.
Ceramics Mrs. Merle Firor
Rockville; Mrs. Mary Ridgely,
Clarksburg, two ribbons, and Mrs
Thomas Yoder, Rockville.
Sculpture Richard Everhart
Rockville, and Mrs. Mary Ridge
ly, Clarksburg, two ribbons.
Mosaic-Mr. and Mrs. Hill OIL
thois, DerWood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Mrs. Rosalie Shantz of Wash
gton Grove won four ribbons
Gently in the oil painting COM
etition of the Upper Montgom-
y Art Show. The pictures were
ldged at the Gaithersburg High
chool.
The oils division included land
apes, still life, marine, portrait
Id abstract paintings. Other oils
timers included Mrs. Edward
.eehn, Rockville; Mrs. Eileen Ma
er, Rockville; Mrs. H. K. Keefer,
ashington Grove; Mr.. and Mrs,
ito Mattenson, Rockville; Mrs.
iattenson winning three ribbons;
eslie Frye, Redlands; Mrs. Ma
ell Crawford, Rockville, two rib
ons; Mrs. John Windolph, Jr.,
Jamestown, and Mrs. Shirley
latch, Rockville.
Other winners, and the divi.
onS:
Water colors Landscapes, ma
mes and still life) William Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Many of the members plan to
attend the annual Flag Day lunch.
con at the Columbia Country Club
June ID at which time the ten
chapters in this part of Maryland
and their friends attend. On this
occasion, the principal address
will be given by Judge Noyes,
Rockville.
Guests were Mrs. Hugh v. Kei.
ser, state historian of the Mary
land Society, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Choate and Mrs. Aaron Fell.
Mrs. Rex Stephenson was elect.
ed to membership.
A substantial contribution was
made toward the purchase of a
furnace for the Cottage Of the Lit.
TEST Boys, Crossnore School,
Crossnore, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Tome Dieters
Group Loses Lbs.
By Irma l.. Bell
lss't Home Demonstration Agent
Telephone Poplar 2-2121

AeAcplOHe fOpldT G-HIS1
"We're a hundred poun d S
lghter," Mrs. Louis Grossman en-
Iusiastically commented follow
lg the reducing group MEETING
ecently. Three of the heaviest
n the group were discouraged
ut at the last meeting each had
ost three pounds!" The loss per
person per week was approx
mately one and one-third pounds
statistically. This represents a
good average because authorities
believe that weight loss should
be gradual, two to two and one
half pounds a week.
"The concensus of opinion is
that when the members adhere to
the food plan recommended in
the group they feel wonderful"
One member commented, 1.-THE
1ecret of losing is eating a good
breakfast, then you're not hungry
III morning" Many reduce"s
lventually discover that skipping
my meal leads to no good; also
hat it is wise to divide the food
or the day about equally as to
quantity and variety among the
hree meals.
A question arose in the group,
Do you check us on exactly what
We eat?" "Yes, quite occasionally
'ou will be asked to record the
God you have eaten in the past "a
lours, snacks, tastes, and all.
ope you will see improvement
Dver your first record on the night
re began"
DR.. Gerhard Colts, formerly di.
ector of the Montgomery County
Iental Health Clinic, will help
he group to take look at them.
elves psychologically in an at.
empt to find out "why we over.
Eat" at 8 o'clock, May u, in the
10 me Demonstration Office,
County Office Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

thought. This week the facts o
life caught up with me whe
ants, eggs and dirt were move
into their new home.
My main trouble is that car
not be convinced that the ant
know where their home stop
and ours begins. After all the
didn't read the directions and the
aren't members of the library a
far as / know
Also / can foresee what vii
happenathis summer wi en- | tr.
to get rid of the ants in the suga
bowl. 1 will be accused of mur
der and meyhem and treated lik
a monster. How does one G
about identifying a pet ant,
ask you?
Aside from that, it's kind @
fun to watch the creatures, tn
little darlin's! You would b
amazed at some of the things the
do; they are really almost a
stupid as people.
AS for the gold fish, they were
inevitable. Each year at the Twin
brook Fair 1 held my breath only
to let it out in a sigh of relief
But / knew that sooner or Later
my son Gregory would grow uI
to his pitching arm.
This year when he started fol
the Fair with a whole dollar
clutched in his hot little hand anc
determined CLINT in his brown
eyes, / knew the time was al
hand. 1t only took three dimes
too.
Actually gold fish are the mos
matchmaking pets you can have
All they need is a little, fresh
creek water once in while anc
pinch a day of fish food ant
they will oblige with gaping awe
struck wonder at anything you
care to show them.
/ think will parade my bath
ing suit in front of them wher
can get into it. After all any
kind of response is appreciated
at my age.
And my age is getting older by
the minute. / mentioned some
thing to my oldest son about {
young man of %.
"Twenty-nine! Twenty-niner
shouted Mr.. Six months pas
Eighteen, my gosh, you call q
young.
So alright. So what does tina
make me. Well 1 may be forty
but 1 won't be fat not if / car
hold out another week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
To Train Medical
Secretaries

The Washington Hospital Cen
ter, when viii be the merged ia.
clnues OF Emergency, Episcopal
ana CARRIED Hospitals, VIII coop
crate with the Maryland Medical
Secretar4al Scnool, Hagersrown,
to help tram medical secretaries.
Tine center announcement sad
the program is expected to relieve
the sea- city of competent medlca
secretaries in the District of Co
lumbia area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Bookmobile Schedule
NO BOOKMOBILE SERVICE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Friday, May 24-Burtonsville, 3:15 to
4:30, mckinney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock
Creek Garuens, BIS TO $3.50.
assurday, MAY 25-Brookmont, IL 10 II:
WoOdacres, 1Z:45 to 2:45: Glen Echo, 3 TO
4.oo; sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am.
MONDAY, May 21-AlCa VISTA BIS TO
4:4o; Connecticut Avenue Estates. 3.45 to
d riney 81 ancn ana Flower Avenue, 10
4:3O, lwinorook, o to 7:15; wheaton City,
l.JU to $40 pm.
TUESDAY, May 28-Glenmont BIS to
4:o0; Lone Oak, 3:15 to 4:45; Parkwood.
$40 10 4.3U.
wednesday, May 29-Brookville, BIS to
3:4o; LneVy Chase shopping Center, to
| D; northwest Park Apartments, 3:15 TO
$50, Uuly, a TO 4:4o.
thursday, May JO-holiday. no bookmo-
| DiIes VIII ne running
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
ON LAW REVIEW

Mr.. John Black, of 313 Cedar
Lane, Rockville, received honor
able mention in the 1857 Law Re
view Competition of The George
Washington Law Review of The
George Washington University, a
the annual spring banquet of tn
Law Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

You can't cure cancer by pills,
powders or the phony promises of
quacks. Only your doctor can di.
agnose and treat cancer, the
American Cancer Society says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Production of bltuminous coal
IN the i've Ieauing sta1es wv. Va,
pennsylvania, kentcky, Illinois
ana OnoJ was 4lz,oUU,U00 tons IN
1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Dorothy Walab}
Hits For Mrs.

SHIPS AND SNAPS: This column will be filled with
misses than hits this week. The main that bach
on that FabulousU ghFomua again with dieting deadne
this time the getting Twinbrook pool May
IIst ear ,1iti NC rlea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Sportfest to Hear Noted Newsman

Featured speaker at Lincoln Unversity's annual All
Sports Banquet Wednesday night will be one of tae
nations premier sports writers Skipper Patrick of the
director of his alma mater Missouri Jnversity patr;cy
mas covered practically evorv roior arors event IN 10
United States during the past Is years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
New inventions
Exposition

The New Inventions and Gar
gets Exposition will open at 100
pm. Friday, May "a in the Coli
scum and adjacent buildings of
the Michigan State Fair Grounds
and will run through June End.
Open to the public daily from
100 pm, to ll:00 pm. and on
Saturdays. Sundays and Deco
ration Day from 1900 noon till
HOO pm, the Exposition, first
OF its type ever held here will
showcase over $50 inventions
from Michigan and other parts
of the United States that have
never before been shown.
In addition, over 100 manu-
facturers with new products to
show will display their wares,
and many specialized displays
and exhibits have been prepar-
ed TO entertain the visitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

July. He said he would rather
fight in September.
Jim Norris, head man of the
international Boxing Club, has
been trying to get Robinson to
meet Basilio at Yankee Stadium
in early July.
1T could be real hot then"
said Robinson, who regained the
middleweight crown from Gene
Fulmer May /. II have a men
tai block about fighting on hot
nights ever ince the Joey Max
i'm fight. II their is to be a fight
il will have to be in September"
In June of 1852, the 18th day.
Sugar Ray collapsed from heat
prostration in the l4th round of
his light heavyweight title fight
with Maxim at Yankee Stadium.
He was far ahead on points
when he collapsed from the l04-
degree heat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
Vic Vet Says
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-My World War II perman-
ent CT insurance lapsed. and VA
automatically continued it in
force under extended term in
surance / want TO reinstate my
permanent policy. Will | have
TO take a physical examination?
Aft you reinstate within $
years prior to the date the ex-
tended insurance would expire.
you will not need a medical
examination CT any medica
evidence of good health. If you
reinstste after that ime limit,
you will be required 10 take
an examination.
@ Is a "six-month enlistee'
eligible for VA disqualification
after he leaves military serv-
ice?
Ale would be eligible 4 he
was discharged under other than
dishonorable conditions for Z
line of duty disability. or is re-
ceivino comper-s'i-n Cor scr
vice-connecfed disability.
Q-I served in World War H.
was discharged and wont to
school under the World War ii
CT Bill. l served again durini
the Korean Conflict. Would !
be eligible for more schooling
under the Korean CT Bill, and If
so, how much?
A-You may be eligible for
training under the Korean CT
Bill. To determine how much
subtract the amount of World
War II CT schooling you've ha6
from 90 months. You will be
entitled TO the difference. so
lonq as il does not exceed So
months of Korean CT training
Oh have a Korean CT term
insurance plicy for nondisableo
veterans. Could l convert it to
a permanent plan?
A-No. The law prohibits the
conversion of your type of Ko-
rean CT term insurance 10 per-
msnenf plans. Only those issued
10 Krean veterans based on SER
viee-connected disabilities may
be converted.