davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

than their neehbors in Washington and Mary
land, and this penalty to Vireinions will now go on.
In Richmond, Highs has tried time and again to
introduce jug Milk at prevailing Washington
prices. Each time, the Commission has denied
Richmond families the right to buy milk at these
reasonable prices. On what grounds? According to
the Commission, mo clear indication Of public de-
nond" But thot's not what the public soys. In q
public referendum, the people Of Richmond voted
eght-to-one in favor Of free competition for milk.
Whot better indication could anyone ask for?
Bored from reducing prices in Richmond Highs
Of Richmond went to the courts EARLY in 1857, suit
was filed in the Richmond Courts, asking that the
Commissions rule be revoked on grounds that
price-fixinq violates Vrgnos Anti Trust Lows. As
in the Arlineton-Alexondro case, the Commission
succeeded in delaying action until the case was
finally decided in the Commissions fovor. This &C.
ton killed Highs plans to introduce IoW-prced,
prenoium-quoty Vitomin-D Milk into the Rich
mond market, but Highs is now appealing the de-
csion.
Highs has had the support of thousands Of public
spirited Viroinions. In public hearings, in the
press, in every medium Of public expression, oppo-
siton to the unreolistc prices established by the
Milk Commission has been overwhelming. With
your support Highs will continue to bottle the
Commission on all fronts in an effort to bring you
pure fresh>GoIIon jug Milk OF fair Price-not an
orbitrory, inflated price that bears no relationship
to current market conditions
The people of Washington and Maryland have
been enjoying the benefits Of reasonable milk
prices for years. And Highs won't give up until
the people Of Virginia stort enjoying these same
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
US Of D. c. Studios
Marian MarIowe Visits

resident, a Washington and Lee High and
Carnegie Tech (studied dramatics)) graduate
and is a former Miss Washington (1955) =. :.
Judy has starred in college productions, summer
stock and has sung at the Casino Royal She
was also a professional model, here in Wash
ington and Miami, where she operated her own
charm school,
Don Owens (WTTG-5 ,TV Jan1boree) is the
subject of an article in April issue of Trails"
magazine. :. Vernon Taylor of the same show,
will be heading West next month for screen
test Vernon is featured in the February
issue of Rock m Roll Songbook. =. Alice Lon,
the Champagne Lady was visitor last week.
. Welcome back to Ken Evans, WWDC news
caster, who returned to his post recently after
an absence since last July because OF lung
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
News Of D. c. Studios
By BERNICE WNECK
star stan Writer

Marian MarIOwe, one Of the former Godfrey
friends" visited with WTTG personalities and
Milt Grants Record Hoppers during her weeks
booking at the Lotus last week. Granpa's
young at heart" philosophy was visible when
he met attractive Miss Marlowe.
While the jangle of the spurs of two recent
visitors Cstars of Twenty-Six Mem has not yet
faded, Washington puts out the welcome to
another member of the Western series set
it's for Colt-totin Wayde Preston, who arrives
on Wednesday.
Alternating on Promenade (Friday, 11:20
pm, WMAL-D with pert blond Ginger Pailes
is willowy, brown-haired Judy Dunkle, who will
be seen on Friday. JudyS an Arlington, Va,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Grade 6-Mrs. DerricksOn's
Section 2

Grade 6-Mrs. DerricksOn's
Section 2
SELECTION A REPRODUCTION
FOR OUR CLASSROOM
Mrs. Derrickson's last years
class left us ten dollars to buy
reproduction of an original paint
ing. Miss Mitchell, State Director
of Art Education of Delaware, in
vited us to see sixteen reproduc-
tions. We went to see the reproduc-
tions on September %, 1858 in Do
yer at Miss Mitchell's office. We
took our art period to go. Mrs.
Kunkle and Mrs. Derrickson went
with us. The next day we discussed
why we liked or did not like the
pictures. We picked six paintings
that we liked the best.
We were divided into four groups,
eight in a group. Each group had
an art dealer to write to. There
were two judges in each group and
they picked the letter they thought
was best The following. people
were chosen: Debbie Cunning,
Bernard Liller, Randy Holland, and
Linda Locates. We hope that we
will get a reply soon. Then we will
make a choice of six to hang in
our classroom.
Debbie Cunning
Nancy Vernon
CULTURAL BULLETIN BOARD
A few days after returning from
Miss Mitchell's office we decided to
oh o7~f
We set aside table devoted to
art. Eddie Fassel made sign which
says Our Cultural interests" We
have some books about art. We also
have one picture of ChagalTs paint
ing. We are enjoying learning
about art.
We try to read "top drawer"
writer's, too. Listening to good mu-
sic is a part of our cultural in
terest. Mrs. Bennett helps us with
that.
Joyce Ann Gilmore
Our class has a bulletin board.
Through the week each person
brings is as many clippings as they
want. At the beginning of the year
we started with all the news that
happened during our vacation.
Some of this news is: Alaska has
been admitted as a state to the
United States and there has been
change in the French govern
ment. The up-to-date news is about
Pope Plus XII and the rocket to
the moon.
Our bulletin board is packed
every week with current news.
Each Thursday every person that
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

brought news story gets to tell
the election of Senator for the
State of Delaware. Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Carvel are the men run
ming for this position. On the day
before the election we will vote
in our room to See which we would
like to have representing us in
Washington, d. c. The man elected
we will meet on our visit to Wash
ington in the Spring.
Charles Rix Carey
Randy Holland
LEAF COLLECTION
Some of the children in our room
have brought in a few of falls
beautiful leaves to share with the
others. They wax them, bring them
to school, look Up the kind of tree
it comes from, and then pin them
up on the bulletin board.
We think it interesting to see
the different colors and kinds of
leaves, and where they came from.
We also think it adds a lot to our
room to have some of natures
bright colors with us.
Peggy Fitchett
Some of us looked in the woods
for some interesting things as a
sign of autunn's arrival
Sandra Ninzeheltzer brought in
four leaf clover and some acorns.
Karen Brown found an American
chestnut and it's burr. Joyce Gill
more brought in a horse chestnut
and its burr Mildred O'Neil and
Connie Hamilton brought in a
milkweed. Eddie Fassel brought in
a pine cone.
Mrs. Derrickson has a book of
Natural Science written in Eng
lish. She brought it in for us to
read. Bernard Liller has a book of
Natural Science written in French.
He brought it in for us to see. He
read to us in French.
We have some interesting science
books for our Science Table.
Connie Brooks
A RABBIT VISITS OUR ROOM
The other day Mr.. Mazza brought
an albino rabbit to school. Two
girls in our room, Mary Ann MAJ
"a and Sandra NitzenheItzer, gave
a report on it. The report was in
outline form. 1t was an interesting
report. We hope to learn more in
the future about the albino rabbit
and many other rabbits. We felt
grateful to Mr.. Mazza for taking
his time to bring the rabbit.
Ray Sparklin
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade s-Mrs. Lillian Mllbury's
GaofaOn .

Grade 3-Mrs. Lillian Milbury's
Section 2
In science we have studied about
the moon, sun, and outer spacei
We studied about animals and in
sects, such as turtles, sunfish, cou-
gars, frogs, butterflies, wasps, and
song sparrows. We studied about
trees and all kinds of seeds.
In social studies we studied about
the United Nations and what it
does. We also studied about Co
lumbus.
Margaret Ann Stokes
VALLEY FORGE
/ went to Valley Forge. We saw
a house where a general used to
live. In the house there were two
old candles. There was a candle
maker. There were two spinning
wheels. The house had three floors.
Debbie Walls
RIDDLES ABOUT ANIMALS
l live in the water / am brown.
build my house I'M the water. Who
am I? (beaver)
Donna Hammond
When l am baby / have spots
on me. When ] am big l do not
have spots, but !. am brown. / hide
in the bushes. I eat grass and
clover. What am I? (deer)
Christy Hamilton
am very rough when / am lit
tie. When / am big / go out and
hunt for food and l kill people. /
live in the jungle. People want to
kill me and my friends. What am
/? (lion)
Charlotte Tucker
TICKLING THE WASP
Randy and l were playing one
day. We pulled some weeds and
started playing cowboys. Then we
saw wasp's nest on the corner of
the house. We started to tickle the
wasp nest with our weeds. The
wasps flew out and tickled us. Then
we ran into the house. for Aunt
Aggie and Nom Nom to fix us Up.
Fred Bramble
POEM
Look at the. trees.
Look at the bees.
Look at the flowers.
Look at the towers.
Look at the herds.
Look at the birds.
These are. the things
That God can bring.
Roy LaFontaine
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

About a ton of paper, mostly tape
from stockholders, is swept from the
New York Stock Exchange each day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

middle 10Th Century artists who took
their subjects straight from nature.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Fort Leavenworth. Kan. gives 1.417
hours as basic training to student u.
s. Army Officers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Lakme, the Delibes opera. deals
with the love of a Hindu maiden for
a British army officer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Edgar Allen Poe wrote 1.-THE Haven"
and 1.-The Murders of Rue Morgue"
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Simmons Beoutyrest tops the soIes
records at MiIIer's because it's tops in
quality :. and you can't get first-cIoss
sleep on second-cIoss mottress! No
matter if you're long or short, whether
you prefer firm or extra firm, whether
you sleep in single, q double or
kino-size bed, Miller has the Beauty
rest thot's best for you. You'll enjoy
head to toe comfort as never before,
thanks to Simmons exclusive Floating
oction," with each coil individually
poeketed to oct separately, without
soeoine! At $3.50, it's the thrifty
choice by for-proven to hold up
three times longer in tests made
against other types!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

MeTs correlated galleries. the hohfoshon IoWecst
Invitation group The woodeons of the soft, bro~n-tonsd
Unbon Cherry exquse moced Zebrowood moque panels
grace selected pieces Upholstered pieces cushioned in
luxurious foam rubber special coil springs And Of
important details have been butn from poicned drowes for shirts,
swe silver component magnetic door cohes,
and electrical outlets In the bookcase heodboord.
wealth of prestige in every line
and the prices inviting as the name implies!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
their. cattle rustled. !,

their cattle rustied. ii K F'T - It is trail of vengeance from then On.s
 'The White Squaw', the second billing, concerns the love of a half-white Indian girl, her love for her people, and the fury of a settler about to lose his land to the hated Indians.
 In it are starred David Brian, May Wynn and William Bishop.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 "The Proud Ones", a Twentieth Century Fox CinemaScope pro duction starring Robert Ryan, Vir- ginia Mayo and Jeffrey Hunter,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
.ss fetss~ FfA. hHENsazaAs@asaaszgxNEaRzn2mA 0nH \
 S(.::B!!E!!:::|||::N
TO-DAY.

Rory Calhoun stars in Domino K1sy~. the first Of a double feature hsIikng show.
 fsSry, Ta the title role, Is cast as sn ex-seidier who returns to the S7uaIys Domino ranch in Texas RD sTnd his father and younger Axpther have been killed, and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
Kathryn Grant.

Kathryn Grant.
 A crime-drama, the story con- cerns an ex-racketeer who has broken away from the syndicate. but seeks to find his two brothers before harm comes to them. It becomes nationwide hunt, with the hunter becoming the hunted.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 The narrowing experiences of three men and a nun, cast adrift on the Indian Ocean after surviv- ing the torpedoing of a passenger ship by the Japanese, is shown III the Twentieth Century Fox re- lease, The Sea Wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
,,ss+ KODIAK ' MIRROR

Joan Collins, Richard Burton, Basil Sydney and Cy Grant head the cast.
 1t is. a CinemaScope De Luxe color production with two siniver- sal themes running through the story.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
POLICE SLOGAN

Look before you step out, 50 YOU do not have to LEARN TRAF- FIG LAWS BY ACCIDENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

chronicles with gun,blazing action the founding of law and order in the boom cities of the early West.
 Tie picture revels in picture sque scenes of cattle drives and the beauties of the wide-open spaces, all serving as g backdrop to the conflict between the law and the ruler of the gambling casino, who attempts to take over the town.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 The suspenseful story of three manhunted brothers and their women, "the Brothers Rico" stars Richard Conte, Dianne Foster and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECK-UP AND A CHECK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Mr.. CAPTTOL-L0veiv bsdrm. and
kit In Christian home. non.
drinking couple everything Turn
$40 II 3-H4RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nr,r nrpAprArrNr

80 4-drawer letter-size file cab
inets, grey and green. 2Sl2
deep, ful cradle SUSPENSION
$40 30 ca
Upholstered executive chairs, swivel
$40 81
side matching chairs with arms
SIS
typewriter stands. steel gray. $3.50
10 floors of ONCE equipment tc
ehoose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

y seGrm apt. everything eve, turn; !
ladies. $50 ea. DI 7-0l57 aftel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

g3OO CONN. AVE. N.W.-Beaut.
sDac. apis in apt hotel. newls
dec, din. RIM switchboard serv'
ice: gar, TV, maid and liner
services avail. ! bedrm.. $3.50 SO
Hi a-7SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

DOWNTOWN-Available immed. o
bedrm, apt; liv. rm,, din. nm,
lge. kit, bath, center hall: 2 out
side, l court expos. $50. RE
7-34R6 Oh WeekdayR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Automatic air-cond apt, beauti.
tul, completely furnished, incl.
secretRrial service, linen, cook uten;;
sils. etc. TV, garage avail Central
location, Embassy row at park. 147b
Euclid NV. Hu 3.5b4g. u.,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

P ST. NV. I55b-very comfort.
able lst-foor single. near Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

3125 Mt. Pleasant St.-Apt. 2O3,
. rms, kit. bath. heat. $40 mo
1875 Kennedy St W.-Apt fO5,
. rms. kit, bath, all utils., 500 mo
GEORGE l. BORGER INC
1925 K st. NV MA. s-O35C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Brothers Furniture Co.

z Blocks from Bailevs Crossroads
Va, on Seminary Rd
Open Daily, Til .. Sat Til 4
FURN.-Complete ! -bedrm apt
incl TV. radio console, llv rm
set, new Sell pieces or complete
Good coma FE. 3-321l.
Gas RANGES, new, used installa
ton PEERLESS SALES co. 223i
Ga. ave NV AID. 2-2l00
GAS RANGES, used. new. $40 W
Easy credit ACME STOVE CO
10ll 9TH ST NV, MA S-S952.
HEATERS, ranges stoves new
used gas. oil. coal wood ACME
STOVE lOll 9TH NV Ma $500
KITCHEN REMODELING, all
brands Of wood or metal cabinets
DISCOUNT PRICES. JU. 5000
Mp. PANELING SALE, l.c, Tn
Fri Sat to 1 No ph ord 1920
Wilson blvd RUCKER LUMBER
LOCKERS. tables cloak racks
chairs, shelving, bins. carts, bench
es. bench legs; for shops, factories,
churches. institutions We save
you money HARCO EQUIPMENT
CORP, FAB Sherman ave. NV,
NO --1nIQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

1874. 18th ST. N.W.---Lge. 2-bed'
rm. apt, attraetively furnished
mod kit and bath. lac. closets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

. ;pt HA lsin sS5E5 , MIL Nj. ~ ao'9 Vim.
pm Apt. 202. RA. 6-b2O7.
N.w.--.Newiy dec. o-bedFm.. lst-h.
apt; yard: laundry; excel. transp.
RIA. 6-5bel.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

1919 IRVING 81. N.W.-Enttre IND
hooI' pvt; entrance, back porch,
room, hallway, 2ia bedrms.: al
tltiis Included. reaSonahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

GA. AVE. 4OIB-NeWly dec. or
bedrm. apis; trans. park: adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
FURNITURE
500 OFF

Everything on our FIRST floor
must be moved Bedrm dining rm
sofas, chairs bedding, HOLLYWOOD
beds and miscellaneous Some OF
the finest quality new furniture at
the lowest prices in the U S A. Come
in and divide all prices il hall
now throueh George WASHINGTON 5
birthday. All sales cash aud final.
Immediate delivery must be &C
cepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Eficiency. furnished; modern
apt. BLDG. opposite Hote statleri
excel. downtown location. Rent incl.
utils Call res. mgr, Ma. h-og33,
Fidelity Investment Co.
~ 3 81. NV. ST. 1.ee00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

/ 1873 18th ST. N.w.-Bus women;
single. double rms: clean, beaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
APIS. FURNISNED-D. c.

GA. AVE. 4OIB-NeWly dec. / or
bedrm. apis. trans, park: adults
semitic. RIA. 3-2S2S. EN-. 3-3426.
HARVARD ST. bet l4th-l6th--
washer, drier; SIS. RIA. 6-632l
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL,
1913 18th nv. ZINC. bed-liv rm
kit, bath: day or Wk. MA. 5000.
MT. PLEAsANTl-spacious fulfil
apt. nicely furn.; utils. incl. S75
per. mo; adults preferred. 1887
18th st NV.
1874? 10th ST. N.W.---Lge. 2-bed-
rm. apt, attractively furnished,
mod kit and bath. lac. closets
MODERN DNTN. ELEV. BLDG
Spacious ef1ic nice furn ideal
empl. girls and cples; gar. avail.
and March lb' 1928 T st. NV.
18th ST. NV, 25Is, Oh columbis
apis, s67 80 up. Msr.. AID. 4o95as
18th ST, NV $50 rms, with
and bath: ~. AD. e-5eS0.
ATTR. Tv. APIS, S14 wk. up; baby
win 9AENb 1tAA hohRH AbAo#g 90 Ah
up l10l 18th st NV DI. 7-7SsS
1918 IRVING ST. N.w.-Entire End
E Ge py Sn fnr9 room P SSh pG Ths
room, hallway, "a bedrms.: ail
utils included reasonable
81 ;pt HAWAII ls4Hl s sJs S nj. ~ .iR.
pm Apt. zoe, RA. S-52O7.
Newly dec. o-bedrm.. lst-h.
apt; yard. laundry excel. transp.
RA. 6-56el
's sss Ma SsIi f hSa' Il s-461Ss 'O'''
Mr.. CAPTTOL--L0veiv bsdrm. anc
Kit in Christian home non.
drinking couple everything furn.
$50 Ii 3-h4R0
DOWNTOWN. 18th and X NV
Bedrm. apt: everything Turn
ladies. $50 ea D1 7-0l57 aftel
5 pm
$500 CONN. AVE. N.W.--Beaut.
sDac. apis In apt. hotel, newlS
dec, din. rm; switchboard serv'
ice: gar, TV, maid and liner
services avail. ! bedrm.. $3.50 SO
| HU, $4,000.
CONN. AVE.
2 sthcS nicely iurn:. full ~ !
service. Call mgr, Ho, 2-64l4.
PERFECT
Automatic air-cond apt, beauti.
/ tul, completely furnished, incl
secretarial service, linen. cool. uten'
sils, etc. TV, garage avail. Centra
location. Embassy row At park IAN
Euclid NV. HUI 3-6b4g.
It's oreat--It's Hilltop House
1112 10th ST. NV.
Efacieney. furnished; modern
apt. BLDG. opposite Hots statleL
utils. Call res, mgr, Ma. s-og33
Fidelity Investment Co.
liii = o. NV. ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FuRMISHED-M.W.

FIREWOOD. seasoned hardwood
slabs. 81 80 per cord HE. 4-24S4
nights CE $4,000 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
ROOMS WANTED

/ AMERICAN UNIV. PARK VIC
/ Room with shower for employed
1 LADY; with or without meals. WO
$3.50 after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

YEARLING CATTLE. Hereford ane
Angus. IS head; sell any number
herd OF Hereford cows and calves
c j. LAUGHLIN HE. 4-2b65
ewes. HE 4-g525,
FRESH LOAD Texas COW ponies
Yours before HiIIToP SAIL FEB
2lst STANLEY JONES, To. ?.
s5ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ROOM ROOM in priysts home, ,o meal, 4
transportation. BOX iiSsD, star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
CONN. AVE.
PERFECT

2 efics. nicely furn.. full kit,
. slsystor ca. END SVI g4i Ao
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Clarendon Woman
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Docia Louvenia Williams,
~, of Clarendon. died in Co
lumbus County Hospital We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. after a bro !.
illness.
Funeral services were held
from the Clarendon Baptist
Church Friday at p. m. by the
Rev. G. Clyde Prince, the Rev.
A. D. HARRISON and the Rev. S.
w. Jolly. Burial was in the
Mount Siani Church Cemetery.
A native of Columbus County
she was daughter of the late
Henry Duncan and Susan SmisS.
She is survived by seven soils
Lucian A. Williams of White
vile; Pinkney w. Blanco, Ce-
plus, and Charlie l.. Williams,
all of Route l, Clarendon; Henry
j. Williams of Route /. Chad
bourn; Marion w. Williams of
Wilmington; two daughters, Mrs.
John E. Isarel of Route 4,
Whiteville; Mrs. Velma Price of
Shallotte; three brothers, Corbet
l.. Duncan of Orlando, Fla; ,.
E. Duncan of Rock Hill; Robert
Duncan of Raeford; one sister,
Mrs. Emma Phipps of Charlotte;
28 grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Vic Vet
Says

Better appointment and pro-
motion opportunities for quail
fled nurses in Veterans Admin
Iistration are provided by a Mw
revision of VA standards for
nursing grades and salaries, the
agency announced.
Nurses who hold a bachelor
degree in nursing from an edu-
'cational program accredited by
the National League for Nursing
now may be appointed directly
to the second of the five VA
grades for nurses, The aaDocia1o
grade, VA said. Al
With three years of successful
nursing practice, these nurses
entering VA may be appointed
directly to the third VA nurzing
grade, the full grade.
Nurses with Il lesser educa-
tional background may be ap-
pointed TO associate grade if they
have two years of successful
nursing practice and to full
grade if they have ski years of
successful practice. =
Formerly from four to six
years of experience were requir-
ed for appointment to associate
grade, depending on the appli-
Icant's education, and seven years
of experience were required for
the full grade.
VA said the revision is to bring
requirements in line with pro-
grams of colleges an duniversi-
ties that grant degrees in nu(
ing, and to aid recruitment of
well qualified nurses.
Q-I am the wido wof a World
War II veteran who never used
his CT loan privilege. l have new
.er remarked. Recently I MOTTO
ed that the deadline for loan
applications by World War II
veterans had been extended to
July IS, lr60. Does that mean
that my right to apply for loan
was also extended
Ayes. Eligible unremarried
widows OF World War ii veter-
ans have until July IS, 1850. to
apply.
o. will have to take a ply
steal examination to reinstate
my lapscd CT insurance policy.
Who is supposed to mail my
medical application for REIN
statement to the VA, me or my
physician? 4
A-Your examining physician
should mail it to the VA as soon
as your examination is complet-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

A total Of % new textile plants
announced plans to locate in
North Carolina during 1857.
Dur ng the past year expan-
sion plans were announced by
% existing textile mills in North
Carolina, adding over 1000 new
employees TO their PAYROLL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
EDWARD ID. WARD
HOHENFEIS- GERMAN

HOHENFELS, GERMANY -
Army PFC Edward d. Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ward, 1877
w. Holland St, Chadbourn, q
Gently participated in a field
training exercise conducted by
the 18th Airborne Divisions 46th
Infantry near Hohenfels, Germ
any
Ward, a driver in the infant
rvs Company b, entered the
Army in February 1856. He ar
rived in Europe in July 1856.
The 2l-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Westside High
School and attended North CO.
olina A e. r College.