davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
How Come?

T'HE United States State Department
recently expressed its "regets" be-
cause of the decision to use United
Nations funds to finance an agricul-
tural project in Cuba.
The State Department says it has
been assured that no American funds
would go to Cuba, but the fact is that
American contributions to the United
Nations are the largest, by far of any
country.
If we wish to see that the u. N. does
not aid the Cuban regime of Fidel
Castro we must either cut off all aid
until such pledge is received or ad-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Our Secretaries Of State

FORMER Democratic Secretary of
State Dean AcheSon (the Democrats
like that first name. fortunately or un-
fortunately has spoken some blunt
words in California. In speech at the
University of California Acheson slam
med the policies of Charles de Gaulle
of France, and also those of Dean Rusk,
the present Secretary of State.
AcheSon called the French Presidents
policies suicidal and warned that if De
Gaulle succeeds in pushing the United
States out of Europe, or reducing L. S.
Influence, the Russians are sure to move
into the vacuum.
At the same time, Acheson did not
spare Dean Rusk, current Secretary of
State. and pointed the finger at Rusk
for the deterioration of relations be-
tween the United States and West Ger
many This is criticism seldom voiced
in the United States but one not uncom-
mon among L. S. correspondents over
seas. who generally agree with Acheson.
Acheson put the interests of his coun-
try ahead Of the interests of his party
in criticizing Secretary Rusk. But he
has not been quick to the attack, nor
has he been unfair or reflected any per-
sonal malice or sour grapes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Letters to Editor

have fought through a ! m o S t
II years of court action in try
ing to obtain some final abso-
lutte law out of the hodgepodge
of laws which control our school
systems.
Now that we are within
months of final rulings, our
friends screa m for compro-
mise. They say you may
endanger the public school
system Of the State" Even so.
why should we, people of both
races, give up eleven years of
sacrifice to keep the rest Of the
State out of hot water? We
have no public schools to close.
1t may be nice to have some
other players in the game.
They say you will risk the
entire Tuition Grant Program.
We have no tuition grants to
risk. The Federal Court took
them away from us with an
empty implication that may
be- if public schools were OPEN
ed. we might have such grants
Frankly. we have nothing to
lose and all to gain by forcing
the reluctant courts to give us,
the people of Prince Edward,
the absolute answer to our in
tegration dilemma.
Personally, I commend you,
my friends and neighbors both
colored and white. You have
Wlthstood much. Each of you
thinks that he is right in his be-
liefs. Each of you deserves an
answer from the courts for his
sacrifice. You have conducted
yourselves as gentlemen. You
have had no racial incidents.
You have had no cummings, no
II 0 t s. Insofar as can be de-
termined you have never even
had a heated argument between
people of the two races. You
have discussed the matter as
white and Negro leaders and
friends and while you have
never convinced each other as
to the Brightness or Wrongness of
your personal beliefs you have
remained friends.
You have Withstood grea
speeches within your borders by
a gubernatorial candidate who
plead with you to stand firm"
never to yield, Il will cut my
arm off at the shoulder etc,
who, when he became Governor,
acted in direct contradiction of
his imprisoned promises and
pleadings.
You have had to endure those
who have become in their own
eyes great humanitarians.
You have had to spend hun
dredS of thousands of your dol
lars to educate your children.
both colored and white, in one
way OF another, while some
Negro children have lost four
years of their education.
Again | urge you. NO COM
PROMISE. Do not let our coum-
try go through another hundred
years Of political hogWash as
to Indignation. Force the court
action and let the hips fall
where they may.
Robert E. Taylor
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

study replied McNan,ara. I'VE
! haven't decided what to do about
the people in the Pentagon."
This drew a chortle from Rus
sell. He expressed curiosity
"about that hole that we dug
for members Of Congress. add
ing that he doubted if any knew
its whereabouts.
II don't believe there is a
single member Of Congress who
could find it." said Russell. I'm
not sure I could. l did locate it
once after several days of ef-
fort. If it has any potential
value, suggest you look it over
and see if it couldn't be used for
some other purpose, because
I'm satisfied no member of Con-
gress will ever get to use it."
How the Armed Services Com
mittee will vote on Mcnamara S
breathtaking 500 million pro
pOSal is conjectural.
Throughout his testimony on
this immensely expensive prof.
ect, he never mentioned tn e
word economy.
On the claimed grounds of
economy the Pentagon chief can
celled the Skybolt missile, block
ed construction OF the supersonic
RS-70 bomber. and stirred up a
furious row over the TEX fight
err plane award. But economy
never entered the discussion of
this proposed tremendously ex-
pensive hole in the ground"
CHANGING THE GUARD -
Alaska may get those intermedi-
ate range banistic Jupiter mis-
slles being withdrawn from
Italy and Turkey.
Senators E. L. Bartlett and
Ernest Gruening. D-Alaska, are
vigorously pressing for this.
They have lined up strong sup
! port in the powerful Appropria-
tons and Armed Services com
mlttees, and are prepared to
take the issue directly to Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Bartlett, member of the Ap-
preparations Committee, already
has discussed it with Defense
Secretary Mcnamara
Meanwhile. the latter wa S
sharply chided for removing the
l,500mile range Jupiters from
Italy and Turkey. A total of as
Of these undetermined IRBMs
were stationed in those w 0
countries; 80 in Italy, Is in Tur-
key.
In private talk with Nc
Namara, Senator Richard Rus
sell, D-Ga.. chairman of tn e
Armed Services Committee lee
tured him about this withdrawal.
Personally l don't think it
was wise. and I'm absolutely
certain it was a mistake to
make public announcement
about it," said Russell. Those
missiles had tremendous psyche
logical value. It's possible they
may have been poorly deployed.
don't know about that.
u visited those missile sites
in Italy, and the Italians man
ming them were tremendously
proud of their contribution. I've
never seen Italian troops who
had so much pride in what they
were doing. One difficulty with
our effort to impress the world
with our strength is our con
slant dOWngrading of our Weap-
ons while the Russians exalt
theirs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
THE STOCK MARKET 70

tlnued to show modest gains last
week, but investors still can t
make up their minds which way
they think the market will go
and there is a general atmos-
phere Of caution. The AP 60
stock average was up for the
fourth straight week. closing
Friday at $258.50 for a net gain
Of 80 cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Open Letter To
All The People OF
Prince Edward

We, the people of Prince Ed
ward County, are now undergo
ing great pressmes from outside
our County by both newsmedia
and public opinion, to open our
public schools before the final
court decisions are rendered in
Prince Edward cases now be-
fore the State and Federal
Courts. Let us analyze the re-
suits of any such action.
No. |, any opening Of public
schools at this time would be
an easy out for those state and
federal officials who are re-
luctant to take any stand in this
issue which may hurt them po-
idcally. (2) It would be an easy
out for those white people who
will continue to send their chill
dren to private schools while
callously ignoring the plight of
the children of lower income
families. This would cheat the
lower income white children
doubly, by forcing them into an
economic caste system as to
their white associates while be-
ing forced into a school attend
ed by a much larger number OF
Negro children.
(3N 1t would also cheat the
Negro children of the county
Some of them have sacrificed
four years of their education in
order to gain the right to attend
school with all the children of
the county and to establish eX-
actly what their legal ri G h t S
are. These Negro children have
earned the right to an unouali-
fled answer to their quest for
Indignation and they cannot be
expected to accept a compro-
mise.
Some Of our 'outSide friends
are now pushing for this com
promise, thus making moot the
questions before the courts,
thereby relieving those courts OF
their responsibility to m a e
fundamental rulings on these
school a { S. If we had not
sought clearcut legal ruling in
our differences we would never
The Turks thought they were
quite safe as long as the Jupi-
tiers We're there. But now we
say they aren't worth a hand
and are to be withdrawn. The
truth is they could fire a lot
OF nuclear MarheadS. And
think we are giving up some
thing that caused the Russians
a great deal Of concern. At the
least, we should leave those mis-
siles there, even if the Warheads
are withdrawn,
i feel very strongly it is a
rious mistake to withdraw
those missiles
Mcnamara !, contended this i.
being done largely at the behes
Of the Joint Congressional Atom
ic Committee.
According to him. the commit
tee urged withdrawal of the mis-
slles because of their vulner
ability to sabotage. He asserted
the Jupiter could be easily dis
abled by rifle fire from conceal
ed areas in the vicinity Of their
launching pads.
"Thay may be So" retorted
Russell, "but as long as those
missiles were in Turkey nd
Italy, the Soviet had something
to worry about. Now that bur
den is on u.s."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Drive carefully on the highways, even
if somebody else runs into your auto
mobile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Bible M a terial: Mark l4:10
through 15:41.
Devotional Reading: II Timothy
BIS, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
GroundbreokinQ
For Roosevelt
Libroy Set

The groundbreaking for
the 81 million Eleanor Roo
sevelt Wings to the Franklin
=. Roosevelt Library win be
held ct Hyde Park, N. Y.
tomorrow, the first anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Roosevelt1
death.
The ceremony win begin ct
II am. With o graveside trib-
ute to be delivered by AM
bassador Adlai Z. Stevenson,
chairman of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Memorial Fuonda-
ton, and q wreath-laying by
the children Of Franklin D.
and Eleanor Roosevelt.
In addition to Ambassador
Stevenson and members Of
the family, those present will
include neighbors and mem
bers Of the Board Of Trustees
and the National Council Of
the memorial foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Capitol Tour
On Club Aeendo

Members Of the Suburban
Wonnan's Club Of Montgom-
cry County will visit q ses-
sion Of Congress tomorrow
during q tour Of the Capitol
building with Mrs. j. Paul
Conner serving as chairman
Of the event. Later the
women viii lunch In the
House Of Representatives
dining room when Represen-
tative Matthias Republican Of
Maryland's Sixth District
will join them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TOMORROW

League Of Republican We
men Of the District Of Co
lumbi4s Morning Political
Study Group-Coffes at 0
an. and m Getting ct $50
am.
international Workshop Of
the Capital Speakers Club
Meeting at 10 an. In the
Rotunda Of the British EN-
bassy.
Presbyterian Home Of ID.
C.-Women's board meeting
at 1880 am. in the Home.
University Women'n Club,
Inc.-Meetfng ct IL am.
PetwOrth Woman's Club
Luncheon ct noon and meet
ing ct / pm. In the Petworth
Methodist Church.
Little John BOyden Chap
Ter, DCDAR-Luncheon ct /
pm. IN the Little Tea House,
Arlington, Va.
Town and Country We
mans Club OF Rockville
Meeting at Q pm. in the
Rockville Civic Center Man
sion.
ArIingtOn-Fairfax Chapter,
Hadassah -Mernbership tea
at $3.50 pm. In the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Solomon, Ar
nngton.
Ladies Auxiliary TO the
Prince Georges County Vel
umteer Firemans Association
Meeting at $50 pm. In this
Bowie Rire House.
Hadassah Greater w ash
ington Area, Book Review
Seminars pm. at hume Of
Mrs. Morris 3 enson, 1919
Spruce drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CLUB
CALENDAR


Novice oHartet Competi-
tion-At Q pm. IN ths Ken
more Junior High School.
Green Acres Glen Cove
Wonaan's Club, Evening
Branch Meeting at $50
pm.
Junior Woman's Club Of
College Park, Inc. - Board
Meeting ct $50 pm. In the
Club House.
Women's Club Of Lyon VIZ
Iage-"An Evening In Japan"
program at 8 pm. at the
Community House.
Junior w Tom ans Club Of
Fairfax COunty-Meeting ct
8 pm. In the cafeteria Of An
Mandate High School.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
tArrests, Retirements
Sweep Burma Regime

among the government depart
ments, the newspaper Nation
reported today.
The most prominent figure
retired was Col. XVI Maung,
one of the country's five di-
visional commanders and a
member of the ruling Revolu-
tionary Council.
Another front-line leader,
Col. XVI Win, and his aide were
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Burma Economic Development
Corporation-a colossus which
has dominated Burma's econ
omy-will be shorn Of import
ant projects.
The paper said such interests
as banks and shipping would
be handed over to government
departments.
Projects remaining under the
corporation will come under
strict government scrutiny, the
report said. costs will be cut,
and profits will be examined
in the light of the Socialist
policy of the government.
BEDC, a creation Of Brig
Cyl, started as a small army
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Sove " and Much
More on Mems
SnoPfsWeoP
,DoFtSWeoF


1900 Cotton Corduroy Sport Shirts.
content. Comparable Volue l595.
SIS
200 Lons-Sleevs Sport Shirts by
famous maker. loo9o cotton. Com
poroble volue 500. l.ss
27l Lons-Sleeve Sport Shirts in
severoI populor potterns All l00%
cotton. S, N, /, Xl sizes. Com
poroble value 800. l.Is
IS csbono Sets for snort summer
or resort weor. All lobeled for fobrie
content. Comp volue l595. SIS
70 Blaxeu by fomous noker, oil new
double-breosted style. Comparable
volue 45.oc. 1888
3 Sport coots, oll-wool and WOOL
blend models. Labeled for fobrie
content. Comp. volue $500. 1883
10 All-Wool and wool-Blend Sport
coets, oil lobeled for fobrie content.
Comparable volue 1895. 1888
Q Imported Cotton PopIin Joekeis
with ripper closure ond wool collar
inserts. Comp. volue 1895. 1888
"lSo Pieces Outerweor in o wide
selection thot includes mony i'm
ported styles os we'll os those from
our regular domestic sources Cor
eoots, suburbon eoots. convoy type
eoots. Mony styles, patterns ond
eolors, Al lobeled for fobrie content,
Comparable volues 249S 10 90 50.
o.Ss 10 2s.ss
'Avoiloble ot Chevy Chose,
Wheoton ploza, 7 Corners,
Alesondrio
'"Avoloble OF Wheoton plozo
ond Chevy Chose
WGl-The Mems Store, 2nd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Clearance Of
Women's Dresses

Choose st sreot sovinss from On
outstanding group thet includes day
and ofteF-5:00 dresses end cos
fumes. A selection Of woods, woel
jerseys, Foyon-and-eeetotes, rsyon-
end-siIks and loees, ell labsled for
fobie content. Prints end clear
eolors.
zs. comparable voIues 22.e5 and
more. 400
a., comparable values 22.e5 to
$500. 1900
80, comparable values 1895 and
more. 1900
81, comparable voIues 1895 to
$500. 1900
WGL-Women's Foshions =.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Sportsweor
GreotIy Reduced

100 Sweaters, some imported. Woods,
coshmeres, tur-fiber blends, nohoirs.
Some beod trims. Labeled for fobric
content. Comparable values 1895
to 1895. 500 to $500
100 Skirts, wool ond wool blends,
lobeled for fobric content. Slim and
pIeoted, ploids, eleor eolors, tweeds.
Comparable volues 1875 to l4.95.
800
100 Peirs Wool Points, black, Ioden
ond gray. Comp. volue l2e5. 500
so Suede and Lesthsr Joekets, some
zip-out Innings. Light and dark
shodes. Comparable voIues 1895 TO
$500. 400 to $500
SO Poirs Shorts, nubby weave, 500
cotton and 500 Viscose royon. Pos
tells. Comparable value 1925. 500
- Pairs Stretch Ski Points, some
Imported. Green, red, blue and gold.
Comparable volues 1895 to 1895.
z 1900 TO 1900
W Ski Joeketss ZIP fronts, hooded,
Some reversible. Some imported.
Comparable voIues 1926 to $500.
a 22.o0
Is Imported Ski SwsoteFs, puII-over
and cordioon styles. Comparable
xolue $500. $500
Group Of Wool co-oFdinotes.
IS Plaid Joekets. Comparable voIue
F.95. 1900
Rloid and cIeor-coIor Skirts. Comp.
vnlue 1926. 900
Red, blue and green in the group.
100 Sweaters, bulky Orion ocryIic.
enrdioon styles, some with collors,
some Chanel types. Comparable
ynlues 8.9o and more. 500
( W6l-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Reductions
Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued Styles

Some Discontinued Styles
Group OF infonts' 2-pieee dress
styles. z and 3-pieee eEowleT sets
and 3-pieee topper sets In cotton
corduroy and cotton VelVeteen.
Broken sizes N, l, NL.
Is dresses, eFowIeT and Bobby Suits.
Comparable volues l2.95 and l495.
500
20 Topper Sets, Dresses and Bobby
Suits. Comparable volues 7.9o and
500, 500
IS Dresses and Topper Sets. Comp
poroble volues 5.99 and 6.99. 400
20 Bottle WeFmeFs, ideal for trovel
or home; oordIess, automatic design.
Liquid con be heoted in only 6 to s
minutes. Less than "a comparable
value. 4Se
so lnfonts' Prom Suits, one-pieee
style with matching hot, nnittens and
booties. Comparable volue loe5,
500
20 2-Pises Prom Suits, lobeIed
for fobrc content. Washable.
Broken sizes z. 3, 5x. Less thon VI
comparable volue. 500
z Infonts' cradles in cherry wood.
Comparable Volue 1895. 1900
3 infonts' costumers, neat old TO
troin young children TO hang up
their clothes. Friendly foced oroffe
or horse design. Mode Of strono-
glued hardwood. Comparable value
7.eo. 400
6 Femous-Moks Discontinued Beby
Walkers, chrome plotted, extro-wide
stond on sturdy costers; nylon rein
forced scot; pIioble sofety-flex
steering wheel. Comparable value
7.9o. 400
5 Bethinettes by fomous moker.
Polished oluminum upright legs.
Loroe 8" wheels; extro side troy;
thick foam filled toble pod; Jorge
tub. Comparable voIue 1895. 1900
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14

taken into custody by military
intelligence.
Also arrested were a for
mer aide Of Gen. Win, 1t, Col.
Hla Myint, and the former
secretary Of the Burma Eco
nomic Development Corp, Mai.
Kyaw Hoe.
Other arrests have been re-
ported. but confirmation was
withheld due to army secrecy,
But authoritative sources say
more arrests will be made.
Brig. Cyl resigned last week
following differences with Ne
Win on how the regimes So
cialism should be implemented.
The Nation reported that the
Evening star., 1963-02-14

post exchange. 1t mushroomed
into the largest single eco
nomic unit in the country. 1t
is partly owned by the govern
ment and partly by the army
in a complex financial arrange
ment.
The 33 companies under its
control make as much as $2.5
million profit a year.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

: RANGOON, Burma, Feb. IA
Z (AP).-A wave Of retirements
and arrests is under way in
Burma's ruling military clique
Following the forced reSigna-
ton last week of Brig. Aung
Cyl from the No. 2 spot in
Gen. Ne Wins government.
Radical changes also are
being made in the Socialist
economy to spread control
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Pre-Lenten Sovings
On Imported Chees.
AssoFtments (

66 Cheese Tester AssoFtmsNts, COZ
sistine OF cheese spreods trok
Switzerland, Austrio, lrelond Oh
Denmork. leh ounces. Compoe
oble value 800. l.y
100 InteVnotionol Cheese Sets. In,
ported cheese on o useful eutti1
boord with knife. Comparable volu
Ats. as
209 Gold StoF Shope Boxes Of I'm
ported Cheese. Group includes:
90 Smell-SiEs Boxes. Comporobl
value .2o. -
ITO Lerse- Size Boxes. Comporok
Volue ! .96. 81
237 Woodward o LothFop Red BoX
Of Assorted Imported chsesss. GU
includes:
-, comparable volue 800. ~
50, less than "a comparable v,
lle, comparable volue 500. A~A
WGL-Food Shop Woshi z
Chevy Chose and WheotonI
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Beautiful Lounge
wear at Sovinss

II Robes end DusseFs in cotton cor
duroy and nylon. Flored and fitted
styles quilts and fleece included.
Comparable value 1875 and more.
TOO
9 Robes end Jump Suits In nyIon
fleece. Comparable value l7.e5.
ll.oo
7 busters in OrlonS oeylie pile
with applique trim. Assorted colors.
Comparable value 22.e5 and $500.
100
s NyIon Sstin Quilted Dustsn with
Peter Pan colIors in postsI shodes.
Comparable value 22.e5. 100
4 Reyon VsIvst Hostess Robes. Less
thon "a comparable voIue. 100
3 Lounsins Psismes. Cotton quilts
and nyIon tricot quilted tops with
lame sIoeks, properly Iobeled for
fobrie content. Comparable VoIue
$500. I7.oo
6 Robes Of ViyeIIa, $50 wool, 459o
cotton. long ond duster styles in
group. Comparable value 1895 and
more. 1900
8 Imported srOeods Hostess Gowns,
full length. LobeIed for fobrie con-
tent. Less than "a comparable
value. 1900
5 Pure Silk Quilted Dustes. Mon-
dorin collar style. Comparable value
1925. 1900
WGL-Robes and Lounoeweor,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Girls Dresses,
Skirts, BIouses

so PrsttiIy Styled Cotton Dresses in
O variety Of eolors. Tia. Comp.
voIues 5.ee and more. 800
IS Wool Skirts. LA. Comparable
voIuss 500 and more. 800
so Cotton BIousss, pert styles. 7-l2.
Comparable volues 2.ee to 5.ee.
400
WGL-Gihs' Apporel. 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Sove on Model
Luncheon Cloths

Z Model Reyon Luncheon Cloths.
so by 10 inches. Brown or pink.
Comparable volue $500. 1000
6 Model Linen Toos,sF and Mixer
Covers. Comparable Volue ZOO 70
400. LOO 10 100
47-So-6Fem Bells oi Moniqus
Yorn. 500 wool, loe5 mohoir,
looo vinyon. Assorted eolors. Com
pofoble 80. soc
l6o-So-0som Bells OF cIossiavs
Yern. 1000 wool. Assorted eoIos.
Comparable volue 80. soc
WGL--Ar Needlework, s,h Floor,
Woshinoton Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Rsmn0nts-Frid0y Only
Sove 500 and More
On Comeros,
Projectors and
Equipment

No down payment, convenient
monthly payments on purchases Of
$500 or more on our Deferred Psy-
ment PIon. Trade-ins Indicted.
! PoIoroid Electric Eye csmers,
comparable volue o4.oo. 400
! Keystone smm Movie cemsra
with normal and teIephoto lens.
Trode-in. 400
I Argus c-3 3Smm comsrs with
eose. Trode-in. 1900
I FsirehiId smm Sound Movie
comsFs with mierophone. Compor-
obIe volue $4,000. 1880
7 Argus Avtronie ! Electric Eye
comers, 55mm, comparable volue
1000. $500
4kodok smm Movie cemsFes. COM
porobls volue $500. TOO
Z kodok Slide Projectors with re-
mote control cord. Comparable
value 5000. 1000
z Monsfisld smm Movie Projectors
with remote control. Comparable
value 5000. $500
I Bell O. Howell Wireless Remote
Control Slide PF6jss,or. Comparable
voIue 10000. 1000
Sawyer Slide Protector eompor-
oble volue 1900. zi.oo
BoIsS smm Thlsr, comparable
volue $500. 1900
! Monsiisld Movie Editor. COM
poroble voue 1900. 100
I PoIoFoid Photo-EIseiris Shutter.
Comparable volue 1000. 400
4 Argus c-3 Flash Guns. eompor-
oble volue 100. 400
10 Do-Lhs De LvSs Projection
Screens on tripod stonds. Compor-
obls volue 1000. 500
W5L--comeros 81 Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Army Providing
Male Nurse Help
BY the Associated Press

The Army is expanding its
student nurse program to pro-
vide financial help for male
students in approved nursing
schools.
Women students in the pro-
gram have been receiving such
help for seven years.
The rising cost of nursing
education and the need for
more Army nurses are reasons
for opening the student nurse
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Potomac Shop
CIeoronce

80 Pure Silk ShirtdFesses. Compor-
obIe voIue 1895. 2l.oo
20 Wool Dresses including some
double knits. Shift and full skirt
styles. Comparable volues l7.95
and $500. lI.o0 and 1900
II coets, suede or cloth labeled
for fobric content. Comparable
volues 1895 to 1000.
zI.oo TO 5000
WGL-Potomoc Shop, 3rd Floor
Washington