davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
. Polinger
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Continued from Page A1)
the hearing but failed to speak.
One of them explained after the
hearing, Everything has al
ready been said" This is the Sec
ond go.rOund on the Polinger
proposal.
Many city businessmen and at
least some of the city council
men have opposed granting of
major commercial rezoning to
the trait which is contiguous to
the city's western boundary.
They fear development of a
major shopping center there
will seriously jeopardize the am
bilious urban renewal program
designed to rejuvenate the heart
of the city.
According to market analy-
sis, the planning commission
noted, no more than "a acres
will be needed for the city's re-
vitalized central business district
by 1867. Yet Polinger, the plan
ners pointed out, has asked for
20 acres of heavy commercial
coming only a mile away.
Working against such argu-
ments, however, is a plan adopt
ed by the Maryland-Na
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission which calls for SO acres
of heavy commercial on the
tract. And spokesman for Pol
niger underlined that fact sever
al times at the hearing.
At the same time he filed his
annexation and rezoning pleas
with the city, Polinger also sub.
mitted major rezoning propos-
ais to the County Council. Pend
ing before the county are Pol
niger requests for "a to sc acres
of heavy commercial, AZ acres
of campus type industrial; 202
acres of single.family homes on
5000 foot lots, and lit acres of
apartment coming, with up to "a
acres of that classification being
in a denser category (R-30) than
it is possible to utilize in Rock
vile.
Polinger's apparent strategy
is to allow city annexation if he
wins most of his rezoning pleas
from the city or, failing that, to
take his chances with the Coun-
ty Council and bypass the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
. Fire Site Repeatedly Promised

receive a net surplus of $1,000
per year comparing county
revenues against county cost -
not a deficit of $45, 300 as Mr..
Lackey claimed"
Turning to student yield from
the Kay tract development,
Spiegel noted Lackey's estimate
of .13 students per apartment
unit, but said this was based on
IAN unidentified study of
luxury, restrictive-type apart
houses" in Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties which evil
IDENTIFY have few school children
because they do not have many
two or three bedroom apart
ments, and either exclude or
restrict child occupancy.
"This, however, is not the
type of apartment development
that Mr.. Kay ct al are propos-
ing" Spiegel declared, referring
to proposed rent scales and the
spread" of two and three.bed-
room apartments.
He compared the Kay develop
ment to the Summit Hill apart
ments in Silver Spring, where,
he said, "the owners quickly dis
covered the market was for fam
ily-type units"
Summit Hill occupancy, he
said, produced $40 students in
1913 apartments in eight build.
ings in which children were per.
mitted-fOr ratio of 8 public
school students per unit.
Based on the Summit Hill
ratio, he concluded, the 1855
apartment units contemplated
in the Kay development would
produce 925 students-"not $50
students as Mr.. Lackey claims"
"The county's cost of educat-
ing these students would be
SAT-, 900 per year-not $120,8OO
as Mr.. Lackey claims. Overall,
the county would wind up with
a net deficit of $55,000 from the
Kay project-not a surplus of
$27O,60O as Mr.. Lackey claims"
Spiegel said the Board of Edu-
cation has not had the benefit
of these figures, and urged the
County Council to refer them
to school officials for their
opinion on school needs to be
created and met by the high.
rise zoning.
He also charged that the
Montgomery County Planning
Board, which recently approved
Kay's application, "has made no
specific study of this proposal
in terms of number of units,
people, automobiles and the
adequacy of the neighboring
shopping center to accommo-
date the increased population of
this proposed 5000 to 10,O00.per-
son city"
With the closing of the hear.
ing record on the case this week,
the Council is considering argu-
ments of both sides amid grow.
ing speculation it will reach no
decision at all until adoption of
a new master plan for the Sill.
yer Spring area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Q Coldwater
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NOOAtCAtlucu ArOHh rage ALI
the eye" He hopes the Presi.
dent will stiffen his policy.
Space-He believes it more
important to develop a sound
missile program than to race
the Russians to the moon.
Racial Problems said that
flaws" are not the answer and
that Kennedy should tour large
cities and plead with people that
1t is morally wrong and eco
nomically stupid" to discrimin-
ate in employment.
Radical Right-Does not fear
the far right wing of the COP
as much as the Americans for
Democratic Action or people
who want to do business with
Red China or people like Agri-
culture Secretary Freeman who
wants to continue Jasmine"
farm program and Arthur
Scklesinger - "the people Ken.
nedy has surrounded himself
with.
Most top county and state Re-
publican leaders were on hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
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Continued from Page ALL
which she said included such
matters for debate as:
. Should a law be passed to
forbid poor people from buying
automobiles and television sets?
. Should all corporations be
chartered by the Federal Gov
eminent instead of individual
states?
Q Should the advertising bust
ness be put under governmental
control?
. Since banking is such an i'm
portant part of the nations eco
nomic life, would it be advis-
able to make banking, like the
Post Office, a government mo-
nopoly?
. Should a limit be placed on
the amount of money a person
may earn in a year?
Q Is the right of all children
to inherit the property of their
parents harmful to the chill
dren? (This last, Mrs. Burton
said, comedies with arguments
for the abolition of all right of
inheritance in Marks Commu-
mist Manifesto.)
Q Should q man who is indie
pendently wealthy be permitted
to hold a job?
. Resolved, that the national
government should regulate and
control all mass-production in
dustries.
. Resolved, that government
ownership and operation of rail-
roads provides the only fair
solution Of the railroad prob.
lem. (This, said Mrs. Burton,
was "the first step toward com.
plete socialism in England.")
Such questions, she argued,
are directed toward subverting
in the minds of immature, So
ciologically indoctrinated h g h
school students" the basic prem
ises of Americas free enter
prise system.
Mrs. Burton's attack extend
ed to the elimination of the
middleman's profit by organic
ing Of consumer cooperatives"
and the increasing number of
consumer education texts in
high schools and colleges, which
she termed 'insidious."
On prayers and religious ex-
ercises in schools, Mrs. Burton
declared: ut is obvious the edict
of the Supreme Court could not
have been handed down unless
the textbooks and teaching ma
terials were already geared as
they are to implement it."
Questioned by School Board
member Lucille Maurer on her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Continued from Page ALL

land at the existing schools to
accommodate the expansion"
Total capital costs for schools
if the proposed Kay project is
approved will be about $2,040,-
600, Spiegel said.
SpiegePs cost figures con-
trasted sharply with estimates
of county revenues and ex-
penses involved in the rezoning
submitted by Hal ]. Lackey, at
torney for Kay, at the Sept. 5
zoning hearing.
Declaring Lackey's figures
contain major distortions" "
Spiegel said realistic analysis
shows that the proposed Kay
project will cost the county a
net deficit of expenses over
revenues Of approximately $751;.
600 a year, as compared to a
small surplus if single homes
are built" on the property.
He cited figures to show that
Lackey overestimated the vol.
ume of school children resulting
from single-family residential
development, and understated
the number stemming from the
proposed apartment develop
ment.
In contrast with Lackey's esti-
mates of 1.3 students per hous-
ing unit, Spiegel cited census
tract ratios in residential prop
erty surrounding the Kay tract
which stand at .78 students per
housing unit.
1.-THE student yield would
therefore be 11S students for
public school from the ISL
single.family units-not 1876, as
Mr.. Lackey claimed" Spiegel
said. '"The county's cost of edu-
eating these students would be
$4,000, not $94,700 as Mr..
Lackey claimed.
Overall, the county would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
. QUESTIONABLE
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Churchill-for not making the
grade"
Il think this study is just
one of many helping us to do a
better job of predicting or
selecting our young people with
the best chances of success in
college," Beck said.
Woodward, however, question
ed whether the School Board
would have approved the ques-
tionanaire, if it had been sub
mitted for review. well, that's
an assumption" replied Whit
tier.
Mrs. Maurer Joined Beck In
approving the inventory, de-
claring this country's educa-
tional system is a backward in
dustry in terms of the research
dollars and time spent in private
industry"
Pursuing Bells proposal for a
new policy resolution on re-
search projects, Woodward sug-
gested a motion might be in
order. Whittier, referring to
the established policy, replied:
II don't think we need any
further motions. This Board
must support research as a tool
of both management and pro,
gress of the school system"
Representatives of the Educa,
tional Testing Service, including
DR.. Jay Davis, attended the
meeting to explain the purpose
of it's QUESTIONABLE, which he
described as highly expert
mental" and in its preliminary
stages.
For college administrators, -
he explained, "it's a statistical
way of getting to know the stu.
dent body. 1t is no final answer
to problems in teaching"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
S SENTINEL S coTETq' nD'
Thursday, Sept. ~. 1853 IA

quest for funds to carry on the
court fight.
Royal Jackson, chairman of
the Bylaws Committee, will
summarize bylaw changes dur
ing the past year, and Steve
Hotsko, chairman of the Santa
ton and Health Committee, will
report on the WSSCs five-year
sewer plan.
Discussion Of the aims of the
Tax and Finance Committee,
headed by Sylvan Euzent, will
cover an analysis of the total
financial structure of the coun-
ty, its revenue and expendi.
lures, and comparison of county
agency fiscal procedures with
neighboring counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

ings on supplemental and emer.
gency appropriations, initiation
of an ordinance establishing a
central county fire department,
and removal of the County
Councils debt limitation.
The AGES Committee on Fair
Representation, headed by Og-
den Fields, will report on its re-
cent activities and submit a re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Circus Is Due
In Caithersburg

Appearance of the Mills
Brothers Bring circus at the
Gaithersburg Fair Grounds
Monday, Sept. % is sponsored
by the Laytonsville Lions Club
and volunteer fire department.
There will be two shows-one
at 3:45 pm. and another one at
8 pm. Funds will benefit the
two groups in their public SER
vice work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Ii Are Killed

Thirteen persons were killed
on Maryland highways last
week, nine of whom were
drivers, two passengers and two
pedestrians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Heavy Agenda Readied
For Meeting of ACC

First meeting Of the Allied Civic Groups 1864
season will be held at pm Monday in the auditorium of
the Maryand-National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission building, 8787 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

or 3-inch slices. String on
skewer with pearl onions and
green pepper pieces In be-
tween. Grill until done as
desired. Serve pieces Of meat
folded over on small slices of
bread with choice Of two
meat sauces below.
Poppy Cheese Sauce
2 cups grated pasteurized
Cheddar cheese
/ (8-ounce) can tomato sauce
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Heat ingredients together
and serve with round steak.
Creamy Meat Sauce
l (8-ounce) can tomato
sauce
u cup sour cream
/ teaspoon horseradish
2 green onions, chopped
Combine all ingredients,
heat gently and serve with
barbecued round steak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Kobobs Are Easy to Prepare, Fun to Eat

Kabob cookery offers the
perfect opportunity for try
ing new foods over hot Goals.
Just about anything that will
hold together when cut in
small pieces and put on a
skewer Is worth trying. The
important thing to remember
is to haste the pieces often
with a sauce tn at compile
ments the food. This prevents
dryness and enhances the
taste, too.
Tomato is a favorite flavor
with meat. 1t is obtained
most economically and con-
veniently in the 8-ounce to-
mato sauce cans, already
seasoned Just right If you
want to use 1t straight from
the can as a basting sauce.
Add your own touch with
spices, brown sugar, fruit
juices. If you want additional
flavor.
Don't overlook the plenti-
full fresh vegetables for ka-
bob cookery. Corn, native Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThursdOX June 20. 1863
EAAA
Easy Meet Dip

For entertaining. try this
easy meat dip for appetizer
trays or evening snacks. Mix
two 2K-ounce jars Of deyiled
ham with u cup dairy sour
cream, one tablespoon lemon
juice and "a teaspoon onion
juice. Mix thoroughly and
chill. Serve with crisp raw
vegetable relishes or potato
chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Nodded Chery-PineuppIe Salad

Chill until partially thick
ened. Add drained pitted
cherries and pineapple It'd
bits: pour into q mold and
chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp salad greens. Combine
" cup mayonnaise, " tea
spoon cinnamon. "a teaspoon
nutmeg and 2 teaspoons
lemon juice; serve on salad.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

A fruit salad for the whole
family is a nodded cherry
and pineapple. Drain strip
from a l pound can Of light
sweet cherries and an S-ounce
can Of pineapple tidbits,
adding water to make 2 Clps;
heat. Add a 3-ounce package
Of raspberry favored gela-
tin and stir until dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Peru, cut in slices. lends It
self beautifully to the skewer.
It's often served this way In
Lima. other naturals for
skewers are: rich red cherry
tomatoes, mushrooms. cubes
of eggplant, squash. onions,
and slices Of green pepper.
Remember when fixing a
skewer to put on foods that
require similar lengths Of
time to cook. Meat, onions,
and peppers make good COM
panions. Less delicate vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

tables need less cooking time.
Use pure vegetable oil to pro-
tect the surface Of the vege-
tables from drying.
Barbecued Beef KabObs
2-inch steak. cut from round,
rump. or chuck
Seasoned meat tenderizer
Pearl onions
Green pepper pieces
Use tenderizer as directed
on package. Slice steak in q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Meherriin

Sept. 16-Mrs. Eva Claiborne
of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Hurt, Monday.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan were Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Gown, and
and Mrs. Brent GOWN, all of
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Clark, Of
Washington, D. g., spent few
days here last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Baughan
OF Farmville, visited Mrs. Ola
FoWlkes. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Lee Clark, Mrs.
Paul Clark, and Barbara S.
Clark. were shoppers in Rich
mond and Lynchburg last week
The WMU Ladies met with
Mrs. Florence Throckmorton on
Monday night from the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Wilma Holt Caulter and
daughter. Catherine, of Man
chester, Ga, visited Mrs. Ola
Fowlkes on Thursday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
S0uthside Baptist
Training School
To Be Held

Sunday School officers an
teachers from churches IN the
Southside Baptist Association
will participate in a Training
School September 1926.
Planned and promoted by the
Association and the Virginia
Baptist Sunday School Depart
ment. the school will be held at
the Burkev lie Baptist Church,
Burkeville. There will be classes
Tor workers with the various
age groups each evening Mon
DAY through Thursday, from
7:l5-9:l5.
Among the faculty members
will be Mrs. James w. Russ,
RichmaEd; Rev. J H e + m a n
Adams, Z Richmond; along with a
number of local faculty mem
berS.
Miss Shirley Robertson and
Miss Patsy Driggers. Of the Vir-
ginia Baptist Sunday School De
rartment. Will serve on tn e
faculty.
The Rev. Julian Yuille, pastor
of the Kenbridge Baptist Church
is the Sunday School Superin-
, tendent for the association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

turned to Richmond where she
will attend RPI for the winter
term.
Guests Of ThOmpSOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Muzzle-
man and daughter, Terry, Of
Richmond, spent Friday night
and Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Thomp-
son. Mrs. Lewis Kanipe and chill
dren. of Crewe, were also guests
OF the Thompsons on Saturday.
Mesdames Graham Thompson,
Milton Anderson, E. j. Seay
and A. L. Cole attended the
home demonstration planning
meeting in Amelia Court House
on Monday. Representatives
from each club in the county
met to plan work for the coming
year.
Mrs. Louise Southall, who has
been committing back and forth
to Richmond where she has been
employed for some time, has
now moved into Richmond. Her
niece and nephew. Reese and
Robert Southall, are living with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elicit, of
Burkeville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yeats, OF Chesterfield,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Saxtan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan at
tended the quarterly conference
at Trinity Methodist Church,
Amelia, on Thursday night.
! Miss Phyllis Southall left on
Sunday for East Carolina State
College Greenville, N. c.. where
she will be a senior this term.
Mrs. Clara Thompson has re-
turned to her home in Farmville
after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
fleet. Of Sutherlin, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Kate Norfleet. and his sister,
Mrs. Percy Merritt.
Clowns belong in the circus
NOT on the highways. Driving
safely is serious business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
NASA Releases
New Motion
Picture

Teachers and clergymen can
now obtain a wonderful patriotic
film free of charge. The Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA) has re-
Gently released a 31-minute
sound and color public informa-
ton film called The John Glenn
Story" It is being loaned on re-
quest free of charge to schools.
churches, veterans organiza-
tons, boy scouts. ard other civ
ic-minded groups. Any worth
while organization that has a
l6mm sound protector available
can obtain this free picture for
use at a school assembly or
meeting at no cost except 10
cents return postage.
Comments from users ranged
from the simple First film in
a year that kept the students
aLtcnClOn frO m a CanfOrn1a
High School to a New Jersey
church's God Bless America
We loved this presentation"
Other comments were, BEST
film I've ever seen" from Mil
ford High School, Milford Mass
achuSettS and IAN excellent
means of inspiring young Ameri-
cans" from the West Newton
Massachusetts, Rotary Club.
Audiences can schedule this
free-loan film by phoning or
writing Bergen Motion Picture
Service, Louis Fraley. 24O6
Ridge Drive. High Point. North
Carolina. Phone 1877 $500 AREA
Code 919) Users should give a
choice of two or three dates if
possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Several Attend Wedding OF
Miss SOuthall In Washington, D. G.

JETERSvHLE, Sept. 19-
Mrs. Garland Wingo. Miss Ply
lis SOuthall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Southal. Iii and their
daughter, Bonnie Lou. attended
the wedding of Miss Ellen
Southall to Neil Prothers Of New
Jersy. in Washington, D. C. on
Saturday. Sept. IA. Mrs. Jack
Owen. sister Of the bride, and
Mr.. Owen, of H0peWell, also at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Nolan,
of Buckingham. were guests dur
ing the week end, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gi!mer Clamp
EFT and children. of Richmond.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Major
and family, Of Waynesboro. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weather
ford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton
and daughter, Sarah. Of Greens
boro, N. C. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Level
lyn and their daughters, Kath-
eryne and Karen are spending
this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joyce Llewellyn, and
his grandmother Mrs. j. E.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Farley
and children. and Hiss iona
FIppen, all Of Richmond, Mrs.
Bobby Flippen and daughter,
Julie, and Mrs. Moore, all OF
Emporia. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Flippen on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Page Stone, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Stone.
Miss Grace Anderson has re.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

years old on October ID, the
frs. meeting was held in Viii
liamsburg. Two or more Lodges
may hold a joint communication.
He has also announced the
Grand Masters Award for 1868
when plaques will be awarded
Lodges in eight classifications
according to membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Patteson
have announced the birth Of a
daughter. Lesa Darlene, born in
Martha Jefferson Hospital. Sept.
-. They have son. Mike who
, t t e II d S Scot.sville Nursery
School.
Mrs. Hubert Clabo, OF Scots
vile, and Nh. and Mrs. Dee
CHM. OF Williamsburg. have re-
turned from Avon LfhlADis,
where they visited Mrs. Clabos
brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Sloan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Chula

Sept. 10 - l understand Mrs.
Bland Miller has been a very
busy grandmother this summer
caring for several of her grand
children while one daughter,
Mrs. Jack Elonsick, was in the
hospital. Now she, her husband
and children have moved from
Arlington to Miami. Fla.
Week end guests Of Mrs.
Bland Miller were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Teasdale and family. of
Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Little. of Grub Hill; and Miss
Doris Blaske, of Richmond. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Jackson on
Sunday. A nephew. Grover Hall.
of Richmond, was a Monday
guest in the Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
attended the fair at Chesterfield
Court House. Saturday.
Elmer Felts and son. David,
left Sunday morning for Ros-
well. N. M. to visit A &c Curtis
Felts, his wife and lit e
daughter. whom they've never
seen. Mrs. Elmer Felts is
spending this week with the Au-
brey Dodsons.
I'm sorry to report Mrs. Ear
nest Beasley's brother, Howard
Newcomb. is a patient in Medi-
cal College Hospital.
Wilson Wiley, Of Richmond,
took his mother. Mrs. G. P. Wi
ley. of Burkeville. home with
him Sunday to spend several
days. They stopped by to visit
the Thomas Beasleys on their
way to Richmond, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bessie Perry and her
daughter. Nell, Of Fredericks-
burg. who have been visiting
her brother. Tennyson Leistra.
returned home the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Rich
mond, spent few days with her
parents. the r. B. Dennys. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Scott
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
New Grave Markers
For War Veterans

In addition to furnishing gov
eminent markers for the un-
marked graves of veterans,
Army policy provides for the re-
placement of markers when they
are no longer serviceable; that
is. they have been damaged or
become unsightly due to wealth
ering or the inscription has be-
come illegible.
According to the Memorial Di-
vision, Office Of the Quartermas-
ter General. a new application
with the notation replacement
MENT must be submitted for
each such deceased veteran con
cerned. The application should
be accompanied by a covering
letter giving the reason for the
replacement request, because