davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page ALA

| continued from rage AIS
and Gennady Vaganov of Rus.
STA tied for fourth and Eerc
Mantyrant of Finland was
sixth.
Americans finished far back
in that event and weren't con.
coded a ghost of a chance in
the women'S 3,000-meter speed
skating. the only other final or
the days schedule.
Another Black Day
Yesterday was another black
day for the Yanks. In the
fourth day of competition, the
gold medals went to France,
Russia and Germany, and Rus
STA rolled up its advantage in
the unofficial team point scor-
ing.
The Soviets had 8612 points;
Germany, AZ; Sweden, 90: the
United States, 16; Switzerland,
Is; Canada and Austria, l3
each; Finland and Poland, II
each: Italy, 8; Norway, 6;
Japan, 3l2.
The best the Americans could
do in individual competition
was eighth place in the women's
1,000-meter speed skating.
Jeanne Ashworth of Whining
ton, Mass, set a national record
of 1865 in the event, won by
RuSsia's Klara GuSeva in
1:34.l.
Miss Guseva's triumph was
expected but the mems down.
hill and Nordic gold medals
went to longshotS.
Jean Vuarnet, a handsome,
27-year-old Frenchman who
was told to go for broke" in
his last big time fling, captured
the downhill in 1880 for the
dangerous 2-mile journey down
ice-topped Squaw Peak.
German Scores Upset
Georg Thoma, a stocky. o.
year-old mail carrier from Ger
many's Black Forest. upset the
Scandinavian and Russian IA
vorites in winning the Nordic
combined jumping and cross
country skiing with 457.9 points.
The 5-foot-6, 147-pound West
German added a fourth place
in the croSs-country to his first
in the jumping to beat Nor
ways Tormod Knutsen. Thoma
had the honor of being the first
non-Scandinavian to win this
event in Olympic history.
Hockey and the weather pro-
vided a bright note for the
hosts. The American hockey
team, paced by Minnesotan
Roger Christians three-goal
performance, defeated Sweden.
6-3, in the opening round of
the final Olympic hockey cham
tournament.
Russia downed scrappy Czech
oSlovakia, 8-5, and Canada
trounced Germany, 1910, in the
other openers.
Today'S weather was clear,
crisp and sunny for the ath-
letes and the 1880 spectators.
More of this ideal weather.
to 40 degrees-Was forecast
for the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
GOLD MEDALS

Sauaw Valley, Calf, Feb. % (API
cold Medal winners at the end OF
Olympics: " '''' "'"'ei
Mems 30-kilometer cross-country
SKIING * Iio " Sixten Jernbere, Sweden,
Pair figure ska ting-Barbara WAGNER
anH Robert Paul, Canada.
Womens 10-kilometer cross-country
MARIA Gusakova, Russia, 39:46 e
T, WomenS 5O0-meter speed skating
mega Haase, Germany. :45.a.
Women's downhill skiing - Heidi
Biedl Germany. 1:37.6 G..
su Mems giant slalom-Roser staub.
Women's .5O0-meter speed skating
skoblikova. Russia. S:25,a
Biathlon-klas LeStander. Sweden.
Mems downhill skiinE-Jean vuar-
- Combined Nordic -Georg Thoma. Ger
many, 457.Q52 points,
Momen's 1,000-meter speed skating
KARA Guseva. Russia, l ;341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

continued From Page Ala
that Bally Ache will be shipped
here for that event.
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
VIII, undefeated in two stakes
appearances this year, has been
given top weight of 1874 pounds
for Saturdays $4,000 added
Southern Maryland Handicap.
Next in line is Jaclyn Stables
Lii Fella with 1872.
LII Fella captured four stakes
last season and wound I'D his
years work by winning Laurel's
Turf Cup. Mystic I'd, who fin
ished fourth last Saturday be-
hind the victorious Yes You
VIII in the Burch Handicap,
was given 1T pounds.
In all, Racing Secretary John
Turner weighed IS horses for
the Southern Maryland.
trainer E. Rogers Myers, who
conditions the surprising Yes
You Will, was undecided TODAY
whether the 4-year-old colt
would run Saturday. He is
also eligible for the Bowie Han
dicap and the 100000 added
Campbell.
Jockey Larry Reynolds, who
outdlstanceS his rivals at the
Charles Town meeting which
closed yesterday, was ready to-
Gay to try to catch the vet
eran Joe Culmone, who tops
the Bowie colony with nine
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
A dealer tells you...
How to Find
a Good Used Car

Q How important is mileage
(speedometer reading)? What
about the ads that say, mo
Money Down? Why should
you question a bargain? In
March Readers Digest, an
insider who was formerly an
automotive engineer tells what
a wise shopper should look
for-and side-step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
PRECEDENT SET
BY RED PRESS

MOSCOW, Feb. % (AP).
The newspaper Soviet
Sport broke a precedent by
publishing a Monday edi-
ton yesterday, celebrating
Lidija Skoblikova'S 1900
meter speed skating record
and other Soviet feats in
the Squaw Valley Olympic
Games. Normally only
Pravda publishes in Moscow
on Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
FIGHT RESULTS

CARACAS, Venezuela-Davey Moore,
1919, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio stopped Sergio
CaD-ari. l3l, Italy, y
PHIL ADELPHIA - Mel Middleton,
l2S PHILADELPHIA, knocked out Baby
Boy r der l3l y, Philadelphia,
SYDNEY, AuStralin-GeorEe Barnes,
l47'4, Britain. knocked out Dick VIII
liams, l4Sl2, South Africa. II.
PROVIDENCE R willie Greene,
$50, Providence. outpointed Johnny
Otto. 1917. Hysnnis. Mass. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
MIA STANDINGS

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
st. Louis. ll3: Minneapolis, 1903,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at New York
Minnea polls at New York.
Syracuse at Cincinnati
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
St Louis vs.. Cincinnati at Detroit
Syracuse at Detroit.
Boston VS.. MinneapoliIASt College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
RACING
RESUL T S
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs
Count Allegro (Shuk) 100 100 3.IO
Stay Out (NorthcuttD $50 I.SO
Fera Femina tSpinaIe) 1890
Scott, Roseme-e Queen. ANGEL to Me.
ESsie Lea. Little Tomke, Premonition
Fox Hunter. B7assard, Love Rates
Time, l;27lS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500.
claiming. 4-vear-olds and up: fur
lonoS
Carrie Bow tKOrtel 1880 $50 S.SO
Gun Case tGOnLaleIl $40 3RO
Petiole tP7 rehti $50
Righ' Sickle, ROYAL Venus. Vinegar
Hill. Lsgrin. MaryS Chic, Grand Marie.
No Moss, Boss Craig, Mighty Impulse
Time, l:lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
DAILY DOUBLE did $50
HiuIeuh

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ! Il miles.
Rolling Jody tT'buTD 2O.SO $50 $3.50
0Soheet Blum $40 3.2O
AdnTmidera (Hartaek 2.4O
Double 10. On Your Mind, InSpira :
tionally, Red Hot Mama. soladiere,
Erratic. Darling Linda and Some Bird.
Time. 1:522s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Bill Armstrong displays contents kit" issued
to Olympic competitors officials a club New In
cuded aspirin matches cigarettes
goggles window pad and pencil Keenex sewing map
the Lake Tahoe Suntan lotion lotion
coapsble chap stick and Of brandy None this helped
however who had to return Walter Hospital of
an old heel injury He will fly back his public
Olympic Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
.parentheSeS) q.

II. st. Johns IN. " 49,, 1871, 10
Villanovs q ~ 1876, IL. Auburn f6i
IA -. Providence GT-S lis IL
st Louis 1850 lO1. II Holy Gross
I'D loo, is. TevaS Ann tl7-3I o.,
~ Toledo t1-I S.. 20. Indiana
n6-4 S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Continued From Page ALA
WOMEN'S I.OOO-METER
SpEEn SRA1INr

@-D AA-NO
!. Klsra Guseva, Soviet Union. 1:34.1
; mega HaaSe, Germany, l:34.3
). Iamara Rylova, Soviet Union
4. Lidija skoblikova. Soviet Union
5. Tie, Helene PneJczyk. Poland
L akamzaVa, Japan, 35.S.
. Fumie Hama. Japan 1861
8 Jeanne Ashworth, Wilmington
Q. Few Huttunen, Finland 1872.
10. Iris Slvhonen, Finland, 1873.
Is, Jeanne omelenchuk, Detroit
MEMS DOWNFALL SKIING
l. Jean vuarnet, France, 1850.
mans Peter LANG, Germany. 2:06. s
3. Guy Perillat, France. 2:O6 Q
:. Win Forrer. Switzerland 2:07S
>. Roger Staub. Switzerland, 2:Us.9.
.. Bruno Albert. Italy, 2:091.
.. Karl Schranz. Austria, 2;O9.2.
CHARLES Bozon, France, 2:Og.6.
H. Eson zimmerman, Austria, 2:O9.s
le. Gordon Eaton, Littleton, N. H,
y. Max Marolt, Aspen. Colo. 2:142
Il. Marvin Melville, Salt Lake City
Dave Gorsuch, Climax. Colo. fin
ished. 14th with ali but was dis
qualified,
WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATING
tStanding after the completion OF
the flve compulsory figures in women s
insure skating. These count for SO
per cent OF the total and the free
style skating Tuesday counts for 40
total points,
l. Carol Heiss' Ozone Park, N. Y.
.. sjouike Dijkstrat. Holland, 200
~ o.
3 Barbara Ann Roles, Temple City
Calf, 81 q. 1928.
4. Joan Haanappel, Holland, 45.5
1911.
5. Jana Mrazkova, Czechosloyakia
$40. I32.5
6. Laurence R. owen, Winchester
Mass, 57.5. AL
:. Resine Heitzer. Austria. 40. 10 a
:. Anna GalmarinI. Italy. S4.5, 704 1
Karin Frohner, Austria, 1855
10. sandra Tewksbury, Canada, $50
IL. Dany Risoulot, France. 1888
6S2 Il
10. Nicole Hassler, France, 1888
13. Wendy Griner. Canada. 113.5,
is. u
IA Patricia A. Pauley, Great Britain.
IlS5, GSuS
Is. Junko Eueno, Japan. 1878. 677.a
1T. Cara Titchstschek. Italy, 1868,
II. Carolyn P Krau. Great Britain.
l4O.5, 6692.
is. Barbara E. Martin, Germany
1908. 1858
10. Miwa Fukuhara. Japan, l715.
644.4
90 Ursel Barley. Germany. 1872 o,
1914
21 FranZi Schmidt, Switzerland, 1900.
62S.2
%. Liliane Crosa, Switzerland. 1918,
R"5i
%. Patricisn Eastwood, South Africa,
!O5.C, 6S2 4
"a. Marion Sage, South Africa, @21o.
%. Aileen Shaw, Australia, $3.50.
52l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 3, Rochester 0
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte 4, Johnstown 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

10 Gordon Eaton, Littleton, N. H,
ga.
Il. Max Marolt, Aspen, Colo. alag.
p. Marvin Melville, Salt Lake CITY.
2:l5.9
Dave Gorsuch, Climax, Colo, I'm
ished 4th with All but was dis
qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
BOWIE

Continued From Page Ala
that Bally Ache will be shipped
here for that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

EIGHTH RACE Purse. 81 600.
elaiming: 4-year-olds and up. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
By nc Associated Press

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500 600
ADDED, the Christopher j. Fitzgerald
Handicap; 3-year-oldS and up. about
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Bank Planned
In AnnlandaIe

A business and civic group in
Annandale. Va, has moved
toward organization Of a new
State bank by obtaining a GER
tiflcate of incorporation from
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission.
Name of the proposed insti-
tuition is the Annandale Citi-
zens Bank. Next move will be
to complete details of the or
ganization and apply for a GER
tif1cate of necessity from the
commission. No site has been
selected.
Seven directors have been
elected to the board of the in
Istitution and Howard w.
Smith. jr.. Alexandria attorney,
has been named counsel for
proceedings before the COM
mission. Directors include:
c. Douglas Adams. jr.. attor-
ney and president of the An
nandale Community Council;
DR.. Arwin H. BarSanti, pediatri-
clan; Gerald T. Halpin. vice
president and treasurer of At
lantic Research Corp; Floyd w.
Harris, plumbing contractor; e;
William H. Leachman, execu-
tive vice president of johnson
& Wimsatt, Inc; Edwin Lynch,
president of Lynch Bros, Inc,
and Robert E. Taylor, insurance
broker and former president of
the Annandale Business and
Professional Mems Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Spruce Tree Pedd|er
Proves No Santa

Or. Werner Krebser of Nc
Lean, Va. has lost faith IN the
itinerant trucker who sold him
cafnouhaged Christmas trees
to plant in his yard last Janu-
ary.
The doctor said he bought
about 20 spruces for $3.50 each,
planted them at his new home
on Georgetown pike and wat
cred them regularly.
He said he was careful to
follow the truckers instruction
against disturbing the burIap-
: wrapped clump of dirt at the
base Of each tree.
The spruces, each between S
and 6 feet tall, did fine until
the warm weather. Then they
began to turn brown.
Perplexed, DR.. Krebser con-
ferred with his builder, who
said he must be watering them
too much and gave one Of the
trees a tug.
To the doctors CONSERVATION,
the spruce pulled easily out of
the ground. Examination
showed that the clump Of dirt
had concealed a sawed-ofi
trunk and a crude Christmas
tree stand. The other trees
were the same.
DR.. KrebSer said he supposed
the trucker must have had
Evening star., 1960-04-15
GIRL, 2, KILLED
CROSSING STREET

The death of a 2-year-old
girl at District General Hospi-
tai early today has raised
Washington's traffic fatality
figure to 81.
This compares with a total
of 20 deaths at this time last
year.
The child, Sabrina Sanders
of SIS Eastern avenue NE,
died at $50 am. today from
a skull fracture suffered when
she was struck by a car near
her home as she darted into
the street from between two
parked autos.
Accident Investigation Unit
Investigator William Everett
said the 2-year-old and a 4
year-old companion had al
ready crossed the street once
in the 500 block of Eastern
avenue NE.
The driver of the car, Ber-
nard E. Morton. So, Of the 5000
block Of Clay place NE, told
police he saw the children
cross the street once but was
unable to avoid striking the
younger girl as she ran back
into the path of his car.
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Four in BruwI
AtLunch Counter
Convicted Here

-Four men accused of partici-
pating in a brawl March Is at
an Arlington lunch counter re-
ceived 30-day suspended sem
tences yesterday.
Convicted of violating Vir-
ginia's new trespassing law
were Homer Henderson Jack
son, %. Of the 100 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV. and
Leonard Howard White. IS. OF
the 900 block Of South Quinn
street, Arlington.
Leroy Theodore Hawkins
26, Of the 2100 block of New
port place NV, was found
guilty of simple assault.
Joe Louis jackson, 81, of the
1400 block Of Girard street
NV. was convicted of destroy.
ing private property. In ad-
dition to imposing the sus-
pended sentences, County
Judge Paul Brown ordered
jackson to make $50 restitu.
tion to the Fairview Store al
2o36 North Moore street.
Police said the men entered
the store and started a fight
with the proprietor and a Gus.
toner after two of them earlier
had been ordered to leave.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Police QueII
Gang Battle;
! Boy Hurt

One boy was injured and II
were nabbed by police last night
in a fight between the Mau
Maus and the Untouchables,
two Northeast Washington
teen-aged gangs.
Police said they received a
telephone tip about the clash
and nipped it just as the first
blows were struck at River Ter
race playground, Thirty-fourth
and Dix streets NE, about
7:45 pm.
The two gangs were squaring
of with baseball bats, chains,
boards, sticks. coat hangers
and at least one knife when a
l4th precinct scout car arrived.
Most Of the so battlers fed.
The Mau Maus live in the 9th
precinct area and the Untouch-
ables in the 14th precinct.
Members OF the Juvenile
Squad questioned the II after
learning that one 14-year-o old
boy had been injured. His
parents brought him to police
headquarters, where he picked
out the boy who had hit him.
from a lineup. The assailant
was charged with assault and
assault with a dangerous
weapon-a coat hanger. He was
held for action of Juvenile
Court.
The other 10, some from each
gang, were released to their
parents but will be questioned
further today.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Job Unfinished,
Contractor Gets
3-Yeur Jail Term

A Fairfax contractor has
been sentenced to three years
in prison for obtaining money
under false pretenSeS.
Guy F. Cannatella, A, who
traded as Wood Builders, Inc,
was convicted yesterday on a
complaint by Maj. and Mrs.
Phillip c. Geraci of Jefferson
Manor, who said they paid him
$3.50 last June to build an out
side basement entrance.
A Fairfax Circuit Court jury
found him guilty Of taking the
money for a job he never COM
pleted and, according to testi-
mony, never planned to COM
plete. The jury fixed the
sentence.
Judge Harry L. Carrico grant,
ed Cannatella a 6o-day stay
on a motion by his attorney,
Ernest N. Hudgins, who said
he will contest the verdict. As
sistant Commonwealth's Attor-
'ney Guy o, Farley prosecuted.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Youth Gang
Stobs, Beots
Two Sailors

Two young sailors we're beaten
and one was stabbed in the
back as they strolled with their
girl companions along an Ar
lington street last night.
One of the servicemen suf-
fered a broken ankle when they
we're jumped from behind by a
gang of juveniles at South
Walter Reed drive and Six
teenth street. The juveniles
fled when a paSserby called
police.
Victims of the assault were
Seaman Everett Harris, l8, and
Airman Teddy Whit, II, sta
toned at Anacostia Naval Air
Station. They were treated in
Arlington Hospital and trans
ferred to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital in satisfactory condition.
Detective Sergt. Warren H.
Siske gave this account of the
incident. which occurred short
ly after 9 p,m.:
The sailors and their dates
had emerged from a restau-
rant when a group of youths
shouted, What did you say
about us?"
The sailors replied they had
said nothing.
One of the gang retorted.
"One of us can take care of
both of you"
The sailors ignored the re-
mark and continued walking.
A few minutes later they were
attacked.
Seaman Harris was stabbed
in the back. Airman Whit
was hit in the back of the head
and his ankle was broken.
Police are looking for five to
seven Negro youths. The sail
ors are white.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
IS HOUSES IN 1902
Mount Rainier to Mark SO Years

Herbert Reichelt, president OF
Prince Georges County Board
of Commissioners, will review.
Fire Chief Francis Xander will
be marshal. Sixteen prizes to
competing units.
Sunday - Churches. library
and other civic organizations
will open their doors to visitors
for "open house"
Evening star., 1960-04-15

ticsted world capital literally a
stones throw away.
One tangible evidence of be-
ing near a large city is the
presence of about 40 loan COM
panies along Rhode Island av-
enue, which some citizens de-
plore as a blight on their main
street.
Motorists usually are apt to
think Of Mount Rainier's busi-
ness district as this loan COM
pany row." but the inhabitants
merely live around it. The aver
age housewife there feels she
has the choice of the mer-
chandising world at her dis
posal in either the haywood or
Queens-Chillum shopping CEN
tiers, where the stores are mod
ern and parking is not a prob
lem.
THE Giant food store at
Queens -Chillum is the one
where Queen Elizabeth stopped
on her visit here, you know, Z"
Mount Rainier matrons are
quick to remind the visitor.
The shopping centers were
an important part of one ma
jor change in Mount Rainier's
small-town facade which came
during the '40S, when develop
ers began building extensive
apartments to meet the de.
mands of Washington's ex-
panding population.
haywood Gardens were the
first in 1943, followed by
Queens Manor in 1946 and
Queenstown in 1949.
Program
Here is the program for next
weeks celebration:
Observation-Disclosures, Mount
Rainier Junior High School.
Presentations, short speeches
and selection of a queen from
among four finalists. Art
Brown, radio star, will officiate.
Friday-Dance, Cottage City
Firehouse.
Saturday. pm, Parade.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HOUSES IN 1902

brought about a new water anc
sewer system under the admin.
istration Of Perry Boswell, who
served as mayor from 1917 tt
1921. Old Mount Rainier dwell.
ers still regard it as the com.
munity's first major step.
Other high points in its his.
tory were in 1929, when an.
other 100 acres was annexed to
the town, providing what /.
now Queenstown, Queens Man.
or Gardens and the present
junior high school area. Tht
volunteer fire department wa.
authorized the same year
thereby establishing what re.
mains today as one of the city.
proudest achievements.
Ousted Gambling
Herbert w. Reichelt, now
president of the Prince George,
County Board of Commission
ers, was mayor of his home towr
when Mount Rainier had its
25th anniversary party in 1895
A town resident since 1910, Mr.
Reichelt was asked to run fol
mayor on a reform ticket aimed
at eliminating gambling oper.
ations. He succeeded in full
filling his promise.
Mr.. Reichelt still lives or
the same property at Thirty
first and Upshur street that
was his family's original home
This anniversary is going tc
be just like a college home
coming" he predicts. People
in Mount Rainier are inclined
to be just like one family, any.
way, and this will bring to-
gether a lot of folks to whom
the town still is home. ever
though they've moved away"
Came in Carriage
Typical Of Mount Rainier's
oldtimers is Oscar T. Harlow
OF 1923 Thirty-sixth street, who
has served as chairman of q
committee for finding residents
Of over so years. Mr.. Harlow
qualities. himself; he remem-
bers that he moved to that
house from Cumberland, Md.
in 1909.
Il had a carriage and three
horses. and we ploughed
through the mud and came in
via Bunker Hill road" he told
a visitor. 1T was Mud-Rainier'
in those days"
The oldest inhabitants" will
be special guests Of honor al
the banquet at Mount Rainier
Junior High School on Thurs
day. Their ranks number 81,
many Of them living in the
same houses in which they
were born.
The towns present mayor
Frederick J. Richardson, re-
called that he moved there just
a week after its 25th anniver-
sary jubilee.
Deplore Loan Row
The comfortable houses and
bungalows that border Mount
Rainier's tree-lined streets be-
lie the proximity of a sophis-
Evening star., 1960-04-15

about 8:35 am. and pinned Mr..
Austin under the wreckage.
He died about noon while
undergoing surgery at WASH
ington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park, police said.
Police said the car went out
Of control while rounding a
curve Just west of a one-lane
bridge over Little Paint Branch
where county officials last year
ordered stop signs installed in
answer to pleas from residents.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

trees left over after Christ
mas and had used this method
of getting rid Of them.
The physician laughed to-
day when he. recounted the
episode. You kind of lose
faith in some people," he said
Next time I'll check"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Nursing Scholarship

The Student Nurses Associa-
tion Of Virginia is offering a
$500 scholarship to a student
entering a school Of profess
sional nursing in Virginia for
the 1960-l academic year. In
formation and application
forms may be obtained at nurs-
ing schools in the State, an
association spokesman said.