davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Middlefield; Harold Holmes,
Chardon; Virginia Urban
Chardon; Yaro Sefivy, New
bury; Miss Shirley Wolcott,
Chardon.
BIRTHS - Girls TO Mrs.
Anne Mowrey and Mr.. Now
rey and to Mrs. Joyce Saw
yer and Mr.. Sawyer.
DISMISSED - Theodore
WEIGH, Chardon; Harold Pa
dereWski, Chesterland; Mrs.
Martha Smith, Mrs. Mary
Macarthur, Mrs. Eve Howard,
Mrs. Ethel Beardsley.
Wednesday, March 9
ADMITTED - James Bez-
dek, Mrs. Julia Bartunek
Mrs. Rose Rossbach, and
Mrs. Vindie Popovich.
BIRTH - Son to Mrs. AL
ma Byler and Mr.. Byler.
DISMISSED = Charles Pc
tiers, Harold Holmes, 10 h n
BorSi, Penny Madison, David
Johnmann, Mrs. Florence Be-
ncope, Mrs. Eleanor Stumpf
and baby girl.
Thursday, March 10
ADMITTED - Mrs. Bette
Warner, Shirley Broadbent ,,
Mrs. Margaret McKelvey
Robert Rufener, Joseph Kos
ton, Mrs. Joan McQuain.
BIRTHS - Girl to Mrs.
Sally Miller and Mr.. Miller,
Middlefield. Son to Mrs. Cla-
ra Yoder and Mr.. Yoder
Burton; Son to Mrs. Janice
Click and Mr.. Click, Chester
land.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Jose
phine Moore, Miss Katie Loc-
kermer, Mrs. Julia Holloran,
Diana Petersen, Mrs. L o | S
Gurick and baby girl.
Friday, March IL
ADMITTED - D e n | S e
Hall, Ray Hazen, Fred Bod
man, Mrs. Susie Yarbrough,
Jack Langman.
BIRTHS - Girl to Mrs. Ma
ry Hall and Mr.. Hall, Char
don.
DISMISSED = Mrs. Nancy
Stevens and son, Mrs. Della
Morrison, Mrs. Margaret Kn-
apik and son, Mrs. Sandra
Tracey, Mrs. Rose R o S S =
back Phillip Runyou, Shirley
Broadbent, Mrs. Joan M C =
Quain, Roy Headley, M S
Wilma Divoky.
Saturday, March IL
ADMITTED - Andrew Fa-
zekas, Kathleen Bell, M S S
Margaret Brainard.
BIRTHS - Girl to Mrs
Mary Wright and Mr.. Wright,
Chardon. Girl to Mrs. Bever-
ly BleWett and Mr.. Blewett,
Burton.
DISMISSED - Kuzma VI
ah, CheSterland, Yaro Sedi-
Wy, Mrs. Vindie Popovich ,
Clarence Reef, Mrs. H e ! e n
PurSch, Mrs. May Nighman,
Charles Thayer, Joseph Re-
gina.
Sunday, March 13
ADMITTED - Joseph Ba-
rna, Mrs. Margaret N a gy
Mrs. Connie Orzen, William
Smallwood, Harry Adie, Mrs
Daisy Young.
DISMISSED - Jack Lang
man, Mrs. Virginia Urban
Ronald Frank, Mrs. A N 6
Byler and son, Mrs. S a l J
Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Yoder and son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

news reporter Geauga Rec
ord, recommended by B o b
Barnum; and Ward McDon-
aid, Allyn Blvd, with Char
don Savings Bank, recon
mended by the chairman of
the Chamber Industrial COM
mittee, George r. Zakany.
The membership commit
tee chairman Larry Kings =
ton told the group that the at
tendance at last Mondays
meeting was high compared
to the average of the past
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Fair Board To
Get Race Cash

The Geauga County F a / r
board will receive $8,632.52 as
it's share Of funds derived
from pari mutual horse rae
ing, State Auditor James A.
Rhodes informed this news
paper yesterday. The money
represents a division of funds
totaling $646, ,963.39 and divid-
ed among the state and coun-
ty fair boards. The fun d
was provided for by the leg
iSlature in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 'b7 4-door hardtop; aus
tomato transmission, power. steer
ing, power brakes, radios heater
Wv. tires; weekend special
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD '57 Ranch Wagon; 6 cyl, st.
trans. needs minor repairs: $3.50
or hest offer. VIII R-4RNO
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD '57 El Ranchero: pure white
book value: must sacr. JU. 7-6496.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD '54 Tudor custom sedan with
air cond., fully equipped. over
drive, $500 cash. Call CL. 6-6261.
owner: @ Sizes. FLOOD PONTIAC.
Aoo1 Conn ave
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD '5s Fairlane Tudor Club
Victoria; blue and white, gold
trim, Third engine, r. and h.,
safety padding, power steering
and brakes, auto. trans, safety
belts, WV. tires; clean cond. /
TU. 2-3l12 between $50 and &:
after 9 pm, call EN-. 2-509l.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AuruMuBMEs FoR SALE AuroMosILEs FoR SALE |

FORD '55 VS. Country Sedan wag-
drive; extra clean; $695.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
''USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler plymouth h-Imperial-Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN- 2-l020
FORD '32 3-window coupe; hydra.
brakes; with or without Pontiac
motor: win accept trade: stock
bndy VIII 0-267o
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MCNEIL PONTIAC

ia 5aso rYE MS HEXEr AxE OF soaTHksp2 81: fsS9S9
CHEVROLET $50 "6"; standard,
radio. heater, Wv. tires; look
this one over; Sl,395.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ,57 Little 80" Tudor; beau
tiful finish, straight shift, T. and
h; true economy transportation I;
only S695. $75 dn.: payments at
bank. L. P. STEuART. Inc, Bath
and Benning I'd. ne. LU. 2-S00O.
FORD '55 9-pass. suburban; auto.
trans, r. and h.. etc. Very nice
cond. throughout: s695. L P.
1l41 East-West hwy; Ju. 9-1434.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD $50 Country Squire 9-pass,
station wagon: all power. new
Wv. tires, r. and h., excel. cond.
Best offer. VIII. 6-5733.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ROYAL MOTORS
@ ~ 5e

CLEAN SUBURBAN CARS
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7-I344
OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY
DE SOTO 80 new 4-door hardtop;
Firefiite, power steering, power
brakes, large radio; large heater.
dealers cost; S3,09S total price.
Call FRED FREDERICK MO-
TORS, TO. 9-7070.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD 80 Fordor sedan; r. and h..
auto. trans; top condition. clean
inside, and out; mechanically per-
feet; $500. JE. 3-6362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

lunch and from 5 pm. to 2 am
for dinner.
asss /.
GOODIES-Mrs. Paul Luca,
has whipped up . few new
Arabic goodies to add to hel
dessert list at the Sands. 260I
Connecticut avenue NV.
Among them are "Birdi
Nests" q delicate pastry rolled
with pistachios into o circle
and baked in q light covering
Of honey and syrup: "Mah-
mool." q butter pastry filled
with pistachios. baked in q
mold and sprinkled with pow.
dered sugar: and O delicious
butter cookie stuffed with dates
that has an unpronounceable
name.
Mrs. Lucas removes the salt
and water from the butter be.
fore cooking with 1t. as they
do in Syria, and as q result
the cookies stay fresh for weeks
without the butter In them be-
rancid. You can buy
them to take out.
The Sands, incidentally, Il
now open on Sundays too
from 4 to 10 pm.
= =
FAR EAST-"Ceylon Night
win be marked November 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

than a youngster just begin
ming his career.
IT came along at the right
time: the 1920s."
Born in 1900 in Brooklyn, he
was graduated from Boys High
School there. turned at once to
music, and studied in Paris
with Nadia Boulanger in the
1920s.
LAS I see it. it was better to
start then. It was the time
when Stravinsky, Milhaud and
Schoenberg were attracting a
public. There was a stir in the
air. People really hated mod
ern music. and you had the
feeling you were in a battle.
Today they may not like cleo
ironically produced music, but
they aren't violent about 1t.
They then rioted, they con-
WINGED us 1t mattered."
To quote from a collection Of
his magazine pieces and ad-
dresses: 1T was there that !
saw and sometimes even met
the musical great" among
whom he listed Ravel, Roussel,
Honegger. Poulenc and Auric.
To be sure, he credits his
friend Harold Clurman, with
the comment that at that time
they didn't know they were in
the '20s. They had their own
nostalgia, as Mr.. COPELAND ex-
plains,
We remembered the '90s. We
looked to another earlier past,
the past of the Yellow Book in
London, and Oscar Wilde and
George Bernard Shaw. Wag-
ner's music was picking up mo-
mentum on the continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

soft, ana the doors from the
Kitchen mountaineering.
The menu Is extensive. In
addition to q nightly choice Of
six complete dinners. including
such entrees as roast duck. Hun
|garian goulash, roast pork.
prime ribs Of beef and corned
beef you can pick your dinner
from Is house specialties.
There are seafoods and steaks
and chops as well.
You might start with an APP
petizer Of German style herring
salad or picked schmalz her.
ring in sour cream or suelze "a
meat aspic). There are soups
'too-a delicate chicken noodle,
kaltschale u chilled German
fruit soup) or soup Of the day
which may be split pea. vese-
table or q variety Of others.
Heading the list of house
specialties is sauerbrauten with
potato dumplings and red cab
bage. But you might want to
try one Of the others which are
equally tasty. Among them are
kaSSler rippenSpeer (Smoked loin
of pork served with sauerkraut
and potato dumplings: schnitzel
q Ia holstein dreaded veal steak
|sauted in butter with fried egg
and anchovies); bratwurst
fresh pork sausage: bauern-
wurst (smoked pork sausageI
zwiebel-rostbraten (onion fried
tenderloin Of beef a half dozen
other schnitzel dishes: German
pancakes served with lingon-
berries and Westphalian ham.
The dessert list includes such
items as apple strudel. German
apple pie with whipped cream
and strawberry or BURBERRY
shortcake with whipped cream,
There also is q fine assortment
Of imported cheeses-lieder-
kranz. camembert. gruyere,
r~oquefort.
There also is q fine selection
Of imported beer in addition to
all the standard before. during
and after dinner drinks.
Regular hours at Old Europe
are from 1880 to 2 pm. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers foils a lady
efficiency expert to win one battle II not the war.
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-Robert Pres
ton Is excellent in . moving film version Of the play.
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey's first rate in a
biting satric look at some Of our contemporary mores.
1T STARTED IN NAPLES"-Romante comedy Neapolhan
style, deity played by Clark Gable, Sophia Loren.
"ME AND THE COLONEL"-Danny Kaye is touching as well
as comic as q mild but tough refugee from the Nazis.
"PS~YCHO"-Alfred Hitchcocks gleefuly macabre and sus-
penseful tale Of q psychotic killer on the loose.
UNDER 10 FLAGS"-Van Hedin VS.. Charles LaughtOn in
the story Of the rise and fall Of a Nazi sea raider.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper VS..
Charlton Heston in a rugged seagoing melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
DINING OUT
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Try the Hosenpfeffer

in rahm-sauce Chats larded
nlet Of harel with potato
dumplings and lingonberries.
They are Just two Of the de-
licious cold weather items you'll
find on the menu at the Old
Europe. q delightfully."- iauthen-
tic German restaurant ct 1884
Wisconsin avenue NV.
At Old Europe you dine In an
Old World atmosphere. sur
rounded by oil paintings. coats
of arms. intricately carved
porcelain drinking stems and
authentic ship models. The
lighting is subdued, the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Chances are you'll get your
I'LL Of roast turkey today,
turkey croquettes tomorrow,
turkey hash Saturday and per-
haps a turkey surprise on Sum
day. II the bird is big enough.
so you'l probably be LOOKING
for Q radical change in your
diet come next week.
If that's the case. then why
not try something really diff
ferent-say hasenpfener
CHATS picked hare) served
with fluffy light potato Dump
lings and imported lingonher-
ries. or gespickter hasenruecken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

and December / at the lie
Pavilion Restaurant in the
Towers. 1901 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
In addition to the regular
buffet, there will be dishes
from Ceylon with such exotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Many q man half his age
would be exhausted by the
wearing pace Mr.. COPELAND kept
throughout his entire 59th year
that took him:
To Moscow. Leningrad, Tifis,
and Riga in the early winter
as formal representative Of the
United States and guest Of Rus
sia: to England: to the Far
East with the Boston Sym
phony; back to England for the
Benjamin Britten Festival; to
Tanglewood, where he heads
the faculty: to Aspen, Colo:
finally to his home in Ossining
up the Hudson, and all Of it on
music business like conducting,
composing and l~ecturing.
For three days recently he
guest-conducted the New York
Philharmonic. Then there were
two special COPELAND concerts
at the Juilliard School here,
There was work in new record
ings now released. In the first
seven months Of this year there
were 10 live performances of
Mr.. Copland's work in this
country and more are booked
in various sections.
Mr.. COPELAND quoted some
body as saying, "Old age is Is
years older than you are" and
he still looks and acts IS years
younger than, most famous
men. But, in effect, he'd rather
be so, he reluctantly admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

names as papadan and hal
|masu (appetizers). kukul mas
(chicken) and uru mas
srnore "a pork dishl and paya-
sam and vatalappa tdesserts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CopIond, so, Maintains
A Crowded Schedule

NEW YORK. Nov. "a (AP)-Aaro Copland-the name
which more than any other stands for nahve-born. American
composing today-was so years old on November IA.
cts easier to take than So" he said. and added with a
rueful mile. $50 was awful. But now I'm sort Of used to being
IN khie nofauorv -
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Tourists spent an estimated
$1l0 million in Hawaii last year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
No Substitute
For Successful
Experience

There is no substitute for a life
time of successful, business exper-
fence to qualify a person for a
Levy Court position" say the, sup
porters' of John r. Kitchens. so
Recounting the background OF
Mr.. Kitchens, who lives in George
town and is running, for the g.
year, term of Levy Court on the
Republican ticket. His boosters
find rich, varied career.
AT present Mr.. Kitchens serves
as a highway building consultant,
skill based on a lifetime in the
road construction business and
highway engineering. He was al
one time resident engineer
for the State Highway Depart-
ment. 80 81
"A varied political career serves
to round out the fine business
background offered by Mr. Hitch
ems. A State Senator in his
younger days, he has been active
in Republican politics for many
years.
The Levy Court will benefit
greatly by having a member so
highly capable as John r. Hitch
enS
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Mrs. Lulu Lynch has returned
home after a visit with her cous-
ins, Mrs. Fred Greenly and Mrs.
James Cahall IN Harrington. The
latter Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall
accompanied their cousin Mrs.
Lynch here: and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West at Milville.
Mrs VIM. P. Short. Sr. was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lighthip and son
Harold enjoyed their vacation in
New York and Wilmington recent
ly; and are at home now.
Mr. Maurice j. Evans of Wilm-
ington: and Capt and Mrs. Ray
mond Richards of Phila. visited
their mother Mrs Nettie Hickman
and brother Mr.. Thomas E. Hick-
man and family over the weekend.
Nancy Dukes of the University
of Delaware spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Dukes. Jr. and family.
Mrs. Helena Hickman of Fem
wick visited Mrs. Eva Hickman and
daughter Elisabeth, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoakley of
Laurel visited her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Brasure on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Minos j. Parsons
attended the Home Coming SER
vices at Jerusalem Methodist
Church in Parsonsburg, Md. on
Sunday.
By the way, there is no nj. E.
Church now, since the merging of
the Southern Methodists and other
Methodists, the word Episcopal"
has been omitted, sometime ago.
Capt. and Mrs. Lonnie Evans of
New York have purchased the re-
sidence on Woodland Avenue,
South, from Rev. VIM. M. Lowry,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

]. The Sunday services are as fol-
lows: Church School at Mariner
Bethel Methodist Church at 9:45;
Supt, Vernon w. McCabe; Junior
/ Dept. Supt-
Mrs. Marilyn Campbell; Secre-
tary. l. Robt- Wiley. Jr.
Worship service at 1900 with
| Sermon by the Minister. Rev Chas
E. Covington.
| At the Presbyterian Church Wor-
ship service begins at $50 AN
with Rev. James II. Bishop deliver
ing the sermon.
Lieut.. Robt. l. Hudson and wife
Mrs. Hudson were able to attend
the services at Bethel on Sun
day; having been kept home due to
| illness, of Mr.. Hudson, but he has
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and mother Mrs. R. Harry Quillen
of Harrington attended the SER
vices at Mariners Bethel Church
on Sunday; and were dinner guests
of Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter Elisabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burton, the
| Newcomer" who are occupying
their home recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Daisey
attended Bethel" Church on Sun.
day morning. Mr.. Clayton Burton
| grandfather, the late Mr.. Isaac Pit.
man Evans of this town, attended
the Bethel Church, of which he
was a member. His experience in
Glass Meeting" was expressed by
him, as follows: From the hymn
Arise. my Soul Arise, shake of
| thy guilty fears, ETC. and closes
| with the verse:
my God is reconciled; His par
doning voice / hear"
When Mr.. Evans stood up and
recited this hymn, it impressed
me; so | remember to this day
over SO yrs. ago.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has return
ed home from visit with her dau-
ghters, and their families, as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Can
non in Wilmington; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Duffy in f. Orange, NJ
and sisters, Mrs. Blanche Calvin
in Elisabeth, Nj; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Spanutius, who re-
Gently flew from California, to
visit their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Spanutius and two
children, in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Q--VA is not currently sending me
my monthly CT insurance pre-
mium-due notices because
have an application for the dis
ability rider pending Until /
get back TO paying by the pre-
mium-due cards, what kind OF
information should | send VA
when I pay my premiums?
your name in full, and the
number of your policy. Include
also the letter or letters before
the policy number. Depending
on whether you are a World
War One, World War Two or
Korea veteran, the letter pre-
fix will be V, X, RH or RS.
Give both the number and let
ter prefix. This will speed
crediting your account with
your payment.
Q-Is it possible to attend school
less than half-time under the
War Orphans Education pro-
gram?
War Orphans payments
may not be made to a student
attending school less than half
time.
Q-Is every disabled Korea veter-
an entitled to special vocation
al rehabilitation training?
A-No. This training is available
only to disabled veterans who
need it to overcome the handi-
cap of their service-connected
disabilities. However, those
who don't need vocational re-
Mobilization training may be
eligible for Korean CT Bill
training.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Students Invited
To Writing Contest

Students in grades ten through
IL in Milford High School are cur
rently being invited to compete in
the unique Voice of Democracy
Broadcast Scriptwriting Contest"
sponsored nationwide by the Nat
ional Association of Broadcasters
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The invitation to local students
is being extended by Blue Hen
Post +6483. which annually spOn-
sors the Milford Area contest as
part of the local V.F.W. Units
muIti-faceted Americanism and
Youth Welfare programs.
According to Chairman James P.
Gilmore. sophomores, juniors and
seniors at the local high school
not only have an opportunity to
compete for local honors and a SIS.
U. S. Savings Bond. but the local
winner also has opportunity to
compete for additional award at
district level. District winners, ac-
cording to Mr.. Gilmore, compete
LII f>I<ICC iiOiiOAo <iiLQ q u dCh ril q
$50. Savings Bond and a four-day,
all-expense-paid trip to Washing
ton, d. C.
The Voice of Democracy Contest
offers an opportunity for high SCH
oOl students to express, in their
own words, their conception of
Democracy" as it affects (or has
affected) their everyday lives,
thoughts and actions. Entry is to
be in the form of a radio script of
not more than five minutes read
ing time.
Local entries, which must be in
the hands of the judges by p.m.,
Friday, November 4, will be judged
on a point basis with points award
ed on content, theme development
and originality.
According to Mr.. Gilmore, fur
ther information concerning the
Milford Area Voice of Democracy
Scriptwriting Contest may be OBJ
tanned at the superintendent Of
flee at the Milford High School.
Tourists spent am estimated
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

which the latter had built; and
the Evans expect to make this
town their future retirement home.
Mrs. Walter Tingle is residing in
her Trailer, which she had moved
here on her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Townsend
and two sons Scott and Alan motor
ed to Wilmington on Saturday;
and visited their mother Mrs.
Georgia Townsend.
The World War Veterans of
Foreighn Wars, named Pioneer
V.F.W. /. Barracks 1886; held their
monthly meeting in Lord Balti-
more School on Monday night:
Those present were Veterans and
their wives: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilgus of Selbyville; Mrs. Marion
Hudson: of Selbyville: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hudson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe II. Davidson !:
of Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs. Hick-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
BELLHOP REMINISCEs,

CHICAGO (A1 - Bellhop Ga
brieI Salcedo, celebrating his 62nd
birthday and 10th as a bellhop.
figured that he has met maybe a
half a million persons, and that
most of them were pretty nice"
Known as Gabe to his friends,
he came to Chicago from his ma
tive Guadalajara, Mexico, in 1918.
The most unusual job he ever had
was to walk a dog for a guest
"The guest - he was from Ok
lahoma City - told me as long as
I walked his dog l might as we'll
break in pair of cowboy boots
for him." says Salcedo. Fortunate
ly the boots fit. He gave me So"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL am Korea veteran. insured
under VA S new-type low-cost
term insurance. which cannot
be renewed after my 50th
birthday. Does this also mean
age so is my deadline for con-
verting my term insurance to
one of VAS permanent plans? ?
.A-Not necessarily. You cannot re-
new your term policy after age
fifty. However, if you renew
in the five year period which
includes your fifteith birthday
you can convert during that
time. AS an example, if you
renewed for five years at age
as, you could convert TO a per-
manent plan any time up to
age SO.