davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
August Is August "A

august IL August "A
August 1S-Beertha L. Thomas
s17 Third Av. N, Odessa Walker
4130 Third Av. s., Mrs. John Her
riford, 1918 Portland Av., Ter
Marsha Primm, 4544 Fifth Av. S.
Thomas c. Brown, 1905 Fifth Av
s., Merle Greenwood, Streator
I'll, F. w. Carter, Vancouver, Can
ada Rebecca Singer Mitchell
Niles, Mich.
August 19 Mrs. Marjory
Curry, 423S Portland Av.
August 20 - Mrs. Charlotte
Davies, 1921 Portland Av., Naom
Henderson, TOP Russell Av., Tyler
Howell, Sr., 22O7 Elliot Av., Dairy
Roster, 1900 Portland Av., Rodney
Wormley, FIT. Worth, Tex, Lee
Murray, Milwaukee, Wise, Mrs
Catherine Cochran, 1920 Fifth Av
S., Godfrey Thos. Baldez, Jr., 2522
Fourth Av S., Mia Jewel Jacox
1892 Oakland.
August 81 - Wyatt c. Pierro
1135 James Av. NJ, David Dean
City, ]. B. Crawford, 1102 e. 2Sth
St., Sandra Lynn Gibbs, 453e
Third Av. s., Irving williams
S64O Smelling Av., Mrs. Esther
Roach, Los Angeles, Mrs. Clarissa
Lewis, Allston, Mass, Mrs. Ever
EFT Law, Jr., 922 Fourth Av. N,
Linda Cobb, 1886 Clinton Av.
August % - r. Adams, TIT
Seventh st. NJ, Janet Williams,
1851 Portland Av., John Freeze,
ABB Fourth Av. s., Mrs. M. r.
Swain, 3347 Third Av. s., Mrs.
Myrtle Banks, 1861 Bryant Av. N,
Mrs. Ethel Owens, 3941 Clinton
Avp Flor1e Hadley, 716 Logan Av.
NJ, Mrs. Ira Robinson, 3S48 Oak
land Av., Roberta Green, All e.
Path ST., Mrs. Otha Howelton, 822
Elwood Av. N.
August % - Harry E. Floyd,
2426 Fifth Av. s., Rosie Stephens,
612 Seventh st. NJ, Mrs. Rose st.
Clair, st. Peter, MINI, Mrs. Henry
Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av. NJ,
James Ellis, Chicago, Leonard
Martin, 1922 N. Fourth St., Renee
Wormley, FIT. Worth, Tex, James
c. Ellis, Chicago, Douglas Thomp-
son, 1914 Clinton Av., Morris Good
win, 1929 Clinton Av., Sandra
Smith, 1927 Fourth Av. s., Mrs
Manly Rhodes, 4501 Portland Av
August "a - Charles Noble
1882 Fourth Av. s., Thelma Stark
3428 Oakland Av., Mrs. Bennit
Owens, 720 Fremont Av. N, James
Clardy, Savage, Mimi, lone Chris
tine Murdock, Ardmore, Pa.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August 18 August "a
| August 18 - Della Lillard
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr.. Cecil Newman and staff Of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN & 81. PaUI RECORDER,
This 29th Anniversary, and others before
u have been a constant reminder Of your
pluck, how quickly Time passes, and how
continued progress Is made"
Charles Liley Horn
President,
Federal curfridse corporufion
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
FRENCH FRIED EGGPLANT
1 medium eggplant
1 o,YyN HViaH oy,,Yobg

FRENCH FRIED EGGPLANT
1 medium eggplant
1 cup dried crumbs
Salt
Few grains pepper
egg
l tbs. water
Pare eggplant; slice Y" thick.
Mix crumbs, Il tsp, salt and pep
per. Beat egg slightly; add water.
Roll eggplant in crumbs; dip in
egg mixture; roll in crumbs. Fry in
shallow fat or salad Oil, heated to
375 deg. F., 3-5 min, turning to
brown on both sides. Drain on alb
sorbent paper; sprinkle with salt
Serves As.
Party Eggplant: Follow recipe
for French Fried Eggplant, spread,
ing eggplant with prepared mus,
tard before rolling in crumbs.
MARMALADE MUFFINS
Try topping muffin batter with
marmalade before baking.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Chicago, was recently the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
O'Neal, 1915 Fuller. Vacationing
with the O'Neals was Miss Patricia
O'Neal Of st. Louis, Mo. Both vis-
itors have returned to their homes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS <

Visitors From New York: Mr. and Mrs Stephen Williams
Connie Mccoy and their year daughter Kelly Ann
New York C arrived Sunday August for three weeks
VISIT with their parents and family Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Mccoy l422 Penn Av N and Dr. and Mrs Charles Williams
St. Paul
Mrs. Willie H Johnson 1912 Humboldt Av NJ has as her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Visiting California Miss Carol Clark daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Clark 1000 glehart Av left Friday August
by Jet for Los Angeles where she will brothernaw
stay
Patio Party patio party given by Mrs Mary Propps
299 Kent who sponsored King and Queen Contest for the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
PALS OF MINE

PRICED PALoMINos will be
shown by Marie Van Elsen of
Faribault, Mimi, in halter and
performance classes of the
Western-style Horse Shows at
the 1868 Minnesota State Fair.
Miss Van Elsen trains IS horses
on her Windy Terrace Ranch.
Rey's Golden Ajay OefD and
Rey's Golden Linda will be seek.
ing repeat of 1862 titles during
Western events in the Hippo
drome, last three days Of the
Aug. "a through Sept. 2 Fair.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

CITY, ]. w. Smith, 647 Carroll
Avp Larayne Hansford, ITO E.
Co. Rd. D.
August 10 - Nora McCracken,
S52 Albermarle Av., Jolcen Robin
son, 969 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Eugene
Ross, 459 st. Anthony Av., James
Thomas, City, Harry J. Ballard,
SIT st. Anthony Av., Ethel Helen
Myers, 1888 Iglehart Av.
August 20 - Sidney L. VIII
liams, 1866 Blair Av., Ira M. Dor
sey, 967 Iglehart Av., Georgia
Price, 454 Rondo Av., Carol Clark,
615 w. Central Av., Wanda Marie
Owens, S72 Dayton Av., Diane
Cecilia Russell, 500 Iglehart Av.,
Caryn Sue Allen, 642 Iglehart
Av.
August 81 - Albert Wright, Jr.,
371 N. Western Av., Sally Ann
Moody, City, Raymond Ryan, 1895
E. County Rd. c., Bonner, Mrs.
Frankie Chapman, 1872 w. Central.
August % - L. L. Davis, 69S
Rondo Av., Villa Mae Lamb, 5s6
w. Central Av., Leila J. Boyd, 7OS
Iglehart Av.
August % - Kenneth Robinson,
City, Anna L. Perry, g0S Iglehart
Av., Sandra lone Smith, 651 st.
Anthony Av., Janice Williams,
1905 Iglehart Av.
August "a - Jean Marie Culver
1889 N. Western, John M. Culver
Mrs. JIM. O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av.,
Mary Alice Burrell, City, Patricia
Parker, City, Mrs. Leona Monta-
que, 797 Iglehart Av., Viola Worth
ington, 317 N. Avon, Nelson Bal
enger III, s37 st. Anthony Av.,
Shirley Fulford, 696 Iglehart Av.,
Luther Fulford, 696 Iglehart Av.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

at 34th St., Wilmington, starting
at 8 pm.
Taking part in the conference
will be the admissions directors
of ten small coeducational liberal
arts colleges located In five mid
western states. The colleges are
interested In well-qualified Sec
onary school students from this
area to help broaden the
geographic base Of their ENROLL
ments.
The conference Is sponsoredby
one school and the Midwest Col
lege council, composed of the
participating institutions.
Students of public and private
schools from ninth grade up have
been invited to attend the meeting
with their parents.
Three of the admissions di-
rectors will speak on the educa-
tional advantages of attending one
of the many fine colleges located
In other parts of the country.
They will also discuss academic
programs, student life, adj
missions requirements, costs
and scholarships at the small,
residential midwestern college of
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

officials to consider doubling the
training facilities for power sew
ing machine.
The cafeteria serves many
people. The food service depart
ment, cafeteria and kitchen,
serves many people in Sussex
County and is a favorite spot
for evening dinners prepared and
served by the students in the food
service department. Scarcely a
week passes without an evening
dinner, sometimes two, for one of
the many service clubs in the
county and sometimes across the
line in the state of Maryland.
other organizations, both pro-
fesSional and business in nature,
arrange their meetings in the
Center's cafeteria where they are
served by young people engaged
in learning cooking and serving
techniques that will place them
in industry as cooks and bakers,
chefs and pastrymen, walters
and mattresses. These dinners
are welcomed by the staff as an
aid to the proper training of
students in the food service de-
partment.
The philosophy of training and
education at the Center in
corporates the placement of both
young high school graduates and
adults in industry upon compile
tion of their training. The staff
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

of medical, dental assistants and
receptionists.
Additional space at the Center
will add still another phase of
training to she curriculum.
Glasses for individuals serving
apprenticeship in various trades
throughout the county will be
offered. At present there is not
available space in the Center
to properly house these classes.
There are apprentices in the
machinists, millright, plumbing
and pipefitting, carpentry, brick
masonry, electronics, and sheet
metal trades in Sussex County
at the present time. These are
to be added to the adult curricu-
lum at the beginning of the school
term inSeptember provided there
is available space for them.
The Vocational e hnic a l
Center will be an attraction to
induce new industry to locate in
the area. AS more people, es-
pecially young high school gradu-
ates, secure the skills needed
for various industries, back
log of skilled labor will be de-
veloped. Such a labor force is
necessary in any area where
industry desires to locate. A
recent inquiry from a garment
manufacturer in an adjoining
state who desires to locate in
the area has prompted school
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
The Vocational Center
Is PrOUing It's Worth
Continued from page u

area. Forty individuals have, sol
far, been trained and at the pres
ent time 38 of 40 are employed.
Ten additional trainees are being
trained at the present time. Al
garment manufacturer in an ad-
joining state has recently made
inquiry at the Center pertaining
to the training of a labor forceI
if they located their industry
in Sussex County.
Higher enrollments than at
first anticipated uncover the need
for new training departments at
the Center and more space for
some of the original ones. 1t is
the hope of the Board Of School
Trustees to increase the size
of the present totally inadequate
Welding department which isl
crowded into space 20 x 39I
feet. The space is SO small
that students must do their
planning, note taking, and their
written examinations whileI
perched precariously atop of
welding machines. This depart
ment has only one heliarc weld
ing station when 1t should have
6 to such stations. There arel
6 electric arc welding machinesI
where IA are needed, and 81
gas welding outfits are totally
inadequate. The standard size
of this department throughout
the country is 40 K 20 feet.
The Auto Mechanics and Body
& Fender departments we're
originally constructed so SMALL
as to drastically restrict enroll
ment. In Auto Mechanics thel
equipment takes up all the room
in the shop leaving but little
space for an automobile on which,
to work. In Body & Fender stu
dents must be seated in the shop
area greatly restricting the
available space for working. The
Center's heavy equipment,
trucks, tractor, mower, snow
plow, etc., must be left out in
the weather all year round for
lack of storage space.
A new unit to the building will
eliminate these unsatisfactory
conditions and provide space for
new departments such as sheet
metal, brick masonry, carpentry,
and department for the training
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
which theirs are typical.

which theirs are TYPICAL.
After a general discussion In
which the audience will par
ticipate, all ten admissions di-
rectors will be available to stu
dents andparents to answer ques-
tions concerning their individual
institutions.
The conference theme, "New
Horizons in College Selection, !"
explains the purpose ofthe meet
Iings, according to DR.. Paul F.
Sharp, president of Hiram Col
lege, Hiram, Ohio, chairman of
the Councils Executive Com
|mittee.
''With college enrollments ex-
pected to double in the next ten
years." DR.. Sharp said, s'we
know parents as we'll as students
are increasingly concerned about
finding places in suitable COL
leges. We believe the conference
will help make them aware Of
the many institutions all over the
country which offer an excellent
education, though they may be
little known in the east. But i'm
pending shortage of college OPEN
ings will be eased a good deal
when eastern students start Wild
|ening their horizons and discov-
|ering these colleges.
"The members of the Council
are very pleased that since con-
ferences like this one in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
Washington last year, number
of eastern high schools have noted
an increased interest in colleges
in the far west as we'll as the
midwest" DR.. Sharp said. sour
own ten colleges last Fall doubled
their eastern freshmen ENROLL
ments although we we're directing
our attention principally at STU
dents below the graduating
class"
The MCC chairman explained
that the conference colleges turn
away many more applicants than
they accept. f'But," he said, 1--WE
are all embarked on programs for
achieving greater geographical
diversity because we believe 1t
will benefit all our students to
meet others from many parts of
the country. We are coming to
Wilmington because we know
there are some excellent schools
In the state and nearby where we
hope to interest some of the bet
ter students In Midwestern ed
ucation.
An afternoon session of the
conference will be held at 2
Pierre S. Dupont for the guidance
counselors of the schools whose
students are being invited to the
evening sessions. The 2 pm.
meetings will enable the counse-
lors to bring themselves up to
date on new developments at the
ten Council colleges.
Represented at the conference
will be the following colleges
whose enrollments run from 500
to 14o0: Albion College, Albion,
Alma College, Alma,
Mich; Beloit College, Beloit,
Wise; Ham1tne University, st.
Paul, Wtsc.; Heidelbert College,
Tiffin, Ohio; Hiram College, Hir-
am, Ohio; Kalamazoo College,
Kalamazoo, Mich; Lake Forest
College, Lake Forest, ILL.,; Ripon
College, Ripon, Wisc.; and Rock
ford College, Rockford, III.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

at the Center points with pride to
the fact that within a year after
the Center was completed such
placement began. Permanent
placement of high school gradu-
ates has been satisfactorily made
as result of skill obtained in
the first year of operation. The
end of the third year at the Gen.
ter will mark the first real test.
At that time the training of the
first group of young people will
be completed. The staff is look
ing forward to this time with
enthusiasm and is m aking
preparation for placement in in
dustry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
PATRIOTIC CREW

CINCINNATI (AP) = AT flag
raising ceremony during the
opening of the new Pleasant Run
Elementary School, the Star
Spangled Banner was played.
Youngsters and Legionnaires
from the Mount Healthy Post
stood at attention.
They weren't alone. A Hamil-
ton County road crew, working
nearby, lined up to man at the
curbing and stood at attention
with bright yellow helmets held
over their hea Tts
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Eighteen tons of equipment, In
cluding glacier drills, ice axes,
generators, freeze-dried food,
oxygen equipment, tents and sci
entific gear, will be taken on the
1868 American expedition at
tempting to climb Mount Everest.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
High School Students
Will Learn About
College Admissions

Delaware high school students
viii learn about admissions OPEN
ings at colleges outside the east
at special conference February
14). The meeting will be held at
Pierre S. Dupont High School,
Van Buren north of Route 202
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

kIDS-Bring Nom and Dad TO
see "4o POUNDS OF TROU-
BLE", Fri. and Sat-, Feb. 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Browns Entertain
New Jersey Guests

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 12- On
wednesday afternoon July 1,
Trina. Linda and Ernest Dublin
OF Bayonne. n j.. were enter
tanned with a blngo party at the
home Of their uncle and aurt
MIR. and Mrs John A. Brown
Kirk Tahama Brown and Mrs
Ida A. Brown.
A prize was given for each
game Of blngo won.
Other persons sharing in the
fun were Mrs Laura Dublin. and
Miss Julia Brown. both of Bav-
onne. n j., Mrs. Jeanette
Brown. Mrs. Dannie Brown
Robert Jones. Mrs. Ruth Jones
and children. Yvonne Wayette
Gwendolvn Ruth. Velma Park
and Thomas IRE, all Of Buck
ingham.
Other out-of-town guests we're
Soyna Maxine Jones. Of Wash.
ington, D. G.. and Frances Cvn-
thia Moss. Of Connecticut.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

inc Corson, Sunday. Spending
some time this week with her
was Bruce Spencer, of Farm
vile.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Martol and Skin
per, Of Arlington, visited her
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Frank
Vogel recently.
Wallace Newcomb, of Rich
mond, is spending some time in
the E. w. Blantor home. He
came up with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb. as
they brought Mrs. j. B. Blant-
on home from a visit in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger
We're in Richmond recently.
Those participa ING in The
swimming classes at Bear Greek
Lake are Beth Blanton. Jean
Metzger. j. c.. Peggy and Ralph
Hedr'ick.
Quite a few from our com
munity attended the annual
Southern States meeting at Cum
berland High School Tuesday
night Mrs. David Erwin. Mrs.
Christine Huddleston and MIS-.
Lyle Ownby were prize winners
from our community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
2 Southern States Co-Ops. Elect
New Board, Committee Members

Henry Brown of Cumberland
and Vernon Easter of Farmville
were elected to the local South
ern States stockholder commit
tee at the annual membership
meeting held in Cumberland. on
Aug g. Over 125 stockholder-
members and their families at
tended the session.
Also elected to the local South
ern States Farm Home Advis-
DRY Committee were: Mrs. w. C.
Hedrick and Mrs. E. w. Sand
erson, H. c. Goodman, Of Cum
berland, was named chairman
of the Stakeholder committee
while Henry Brown, of Cumber-
land. was picked as vice-chair-
man. Secretary
Mrs. Ann Sanderson. of Car
tersville, was chosen as chair
man of the Farm Home Advis-
DRY Committee and Mrs. Rebec-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Guinea Mills

Aug. 12-Little Earl William
Blanton spent his first week end
away from home without his
mother, When he went to Rich
mond last Friday night for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Newcomb and family. William
thoroughly enjoyed the visit but
his parents and Beth were temp
ted to go after him on Saturday
night as they missed him so.
William is six months old now
and naturally the center Of at
tertion in the Blanton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wright.
OF Detroit, Mich, have been
spending their vacation in the
H. H Moorefield home. Enjoy
ing a get-together last Sunday
We're Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims
and family, Ms. Gladys Brad
ley, Mrs. Dennis Wallace and
son. OF Kenbrldge. and the Lee
ard Junior Moorefield families.
Saturday Doc" Moorefield
Miss Ann Baldwin and Babe
Wright We're in South Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wright
had as recent guests Mr.. Lynn
Franklin and son, Reese, of APP
pomattox
Mrs. w. M. Rowe has been
confined since she fell last week
ard suffered back and rib
injury She is improving and alb
lie TO get about a little now.
Robert Rowe spent the week end
with his parents. The w. c. He'd
rlckS have called also
Recent guests of Mrs. John
Wood have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley PaxsOn. Of Lynnhaven.
The Rev Jesse Hutchinson, of
BueEa Vista. visited Miss Paul
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

ca French. Of Cumberland. was
named secretary.
H. G, Goodman, Of Cumber
land. will represent the loca
membership at the Southern
States Cooperative's 4Oth Annual
Stockholders Meeting il Rich
mond or November 14-l5. E. w
Sanderson. of Gainesville. was
named alternate.
There was also the election Of
a delegate and alternate 10 a
District Election meeting to be
held in Lynchburg this fan.
E. w. Sanderson. of Carriers
vile, was named as the dele
gate. and James Ayers, of Cum
berland, was named as alter
nate.
Bert S Robinson. of Carriers
vile. and Elmer S. Talley. Of
Columbia. We're elected to the
local Southern States Advisory
Board at the annual member
ship meeting he'd in Carriers
vile, on Aug s. Over IS stock
holder-members and their fam
lies attended the session.
Elected 10 the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory
Committee We're: MS. Marshal
s. Smith, and Mrs. Bert S. Rob
lnson. both Of Gainesville
Robert H. Smith was named
chairman Of The Advisory Board
and Il. T. Harrison. was picked
as secretary. Both are Of Car
tersville.
Mrs H. T. Harrison. Jr. of
Caitersville. was chosen II
chairman Of the Farm Home
ADVISORY Committee While Mrs
Marshall S. Smith. both Of car
tersvllle, was named secre-
tary.
Elmer Stalley. Of Columbia
was chosen as a delegate to rep
resent the local membership AZ
the Southern State s Cooper
alive 5 40th Annual Stockholders
Meeting IN Richmond on Novem-
bel Il and Is E. c. Walton. Jr
of Gainesville. vas named alter
nate.
There was also the election of
delegate and alternate TO a
District Election meeting to be
held in Lynchburg. this fall.
Robert H Smith. was named
as the delegate. while Gordon R
Miller was named as alternate
Both are Of Gainesville also
one OF the hlghlights OF the
meeting was the financial report
OF Southern States Cooperative
which said members of the or
ganlzatlon in a five7state area
put through their cooperative
about 500 million worth of pur-
chasing and marketing volume
during the 1928 fiscal wear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Billy Weisiger Honored
At Special Service

POWHATAN. Aug. "a spec
ial service honoring Billy Wei
siger as recipient of the God
and Country Award from his
church was held Sunday, Aug. 4.
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Powhatan at 8 pm. The rector.
the Rev. M. Ross Becton. pre-
sented the award. The Rev. DR..
w. T. Christian. rector of St.
Luke's and Manakin Episcopal
Churches, who with Col. Alex
ander Quintard trained Billy for
the award, preached the ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

mon.
Billy. the l6-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weisiger. is
a member and patrol leader Of
Boy Scout Troop 1863, sponsored
by 81. Luke's Episcopal Church.
The extensive program of work
to win this award continues over
a year and strengthens the
faith. work and worship Of
scout in his church. in his
country. and in the world.
James Welsiger, Billy's father
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
News OF Interest
To Area Veterans

Dependent parents of deceas-
ed veterans receiving service
connected death compensation
paymnts from the VA Will re-
celve special dependency ques-
tionnalre with their, monthly
checks on or about Angus, 81.
William j Powers. manager OF
the Roanoke VA Regional Office
said today
At the same time. veterans
who are receiving additional ser
vlce-connected disability com
pensation because of a depend
ent parent or parents Will also
receive the dependency quest
lonnaire Powers said.
At the time parents were plac-
ed on the compensation rolls.
they were definitely determined
to be dependent. The purpose Of
tn QUESTIONABLE is to establish
the fact that they have continu-
ed to be dependent and are still
eligible for payment.
Recipients Of the question
naire are expected to return
them before October 81 The VA
advises recipients that all quest
ionnaires must be returned by
the deadline date.
Since the QUESTIONABLE cards
Will be handled by machinery
recipients are requested not to
fold cut mutilate or trim
them in any manner.
Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former ser
vicemen and their families.
Q-I have no dependents and
will be retired next month at
age IS. Ny retirement income
from Social Security and a pen
sion to which I contributed Will
be more than $500 a year. Is
there any point in my filing for
disability pension?
A-No point. Since you are ov-
er the income limitation. VA
could not approve your claim
Q-My CT term insurance pol
icy lapsed in l947. Can l still
apply for reinstatement?
A-No There is no provision
for reinstatement of such lapsed
CT insurance.
Q-I am a veteran who was
discharged six months ago. I
have disability which l believe
is traceable to my service. Is
there a deadline for applying to
the VA for disability compenSa-
ton?
A-There is no deadline. You
may apply at any time. How
ever if YOU apply within one
year from our release from act
i've duty, payments may be re-
troactlve to your first day as a
civilian. If you wait longer than
one year. payments can become
effective only as Of the date YOU
apply.