G.I. Billin a sentence
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I thought about the GI Bill and how it would help me trade indebtedness for financial freedom.† (source)
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The GI Bill made that possible.† (source)
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Morgantown, the GI bill.† (source)
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There was always the GI Bill.† (source)
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Two years in Vietnam, but the GI Bill helped pay for college and I went on and got my medical degree.† (source)
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Like John Bradley, millions of returning servicemen plunged into the dreams they had deferred: marriage, parenthood, a new house, perhaps college on the GI Bill.† (source)
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They were sharing a GI Bill payment of $110 a month and supplementing their income by Harold's work at the Hatcher Hall cafeteria and Jimmy Frank's work on the LSU horse-and-sheep unit experimental farm.† (source)
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I might just go to college on the G.I. Bill.† (source)
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"I went to college on the GI Bill," Dempsey said.† (source)
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I had been counting on that mythical "G.I. Bill" for eating money and on my cash as a cushion.† (source)
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With that and my GI Bill, I can go to school there.† (source)
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Well, ma'am, what I came to Italy for, since somebody really asks me, is study cello in Rome under the G.I. Bill," said Aldo.† (source)
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I had read some stuff in Stars and Stripes about Congress expanding the GI Bill.† (source)
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All my life there had been "G.I. benefits"—why, I had shared a bench in chem lab with a veteran who was going to school on the G.I. Bill.† (source)
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He went to college on the GI Bill and earned a master's degree in engineering from Oklahoma State University.† (source)
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That spring I went back to Hopkins, partly under my mother's badgering—"You'll never amount to anything spending the rest of your life in the post office"—partly because the G.I. Bill would pay the tuition and free me from the tedium of post-office labor.† (source)
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