davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Dr. LEONARD LYONS

900 for his One-third interest In
the bull.
TRADE: Milton Berle
and the Duke Of Bedford will
swap residences for q fort
night. The Duke will occupy
Berries home in Beverly Hills.
At the same time Berle, who
will fly to London for the COM
mand performance Of cts a
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, !"
will stay in the Dukes famed
Woburn Abbey.
LESSON: Muddy RueI, the
big-league catcher who died
last week, said that his strang-
est assignment was when he
was q coach for the Cleveland
Indians. Bill Week, who owned
the club, arranged for Elsa
Maxwell to give a party for
Lou BOudreau and Bob Teller,
at lie Pavilion. Elsa seated Ruel
among her socialite friends, to
give them the finer points Of
baseball.
"When / leave the dugout. :"
Ruel began. One socialite In
terrupted: whats a dugout?"
|. Ruel went for his hat and
coat. Elsa halted him: AREN'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

you going to explain baseball
to my friends?" Sorry
ma'am," Ruel replied, as he
left, but there isn't enough
time"
BET: George Wood. the vet
eran theatrical agent, startled
his friends some years ago by
having his nose shortened In
a plastic surgery operation.
Wood never was concerned
about his own looks, but rath-
er his clients looks. The nose
bob therefore was a surprise.
The mystery was solved by a
friend at Woods funeral last
week.
The agent had made a bet
with Joe Adonis, the mobster
who later was deported. They
agreed that the loser would
have his nose bodied. Wood
| lost the bet. A few nights later
Adonis' men came for him and
took him to the finest nose
surgeon here.
-
MEMOS: Alfred Lunt has re-
covered enough to appear, with
Lynn FOntanne, in the TV show
celebrating Shakespeare's 4OOth
birthday. After Is years as
Broadway's most prolific pro.
Queer, David Merrick visited
FL Morocco for the first time
the other day. Tony Mar
tins Carnegie Hall concert will
be TV-taped by the BIC.
The Russian press refers to the
visiting group Of United States
industrial leaders as "The Gold
en- Horde"
PLEASURE: "The Prize
will be the first film at Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
DAVID AND LISA"-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope In each other.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"-Peter O'TOOe In one Of the
best movie spectacIes yet, superby photographed.
THE MOUSE ON THE M0ON"-Margaret Rutherford and
her Grand Fenwickians cOmcally Join the space race
'"THE THRILL OF 1T ALL"-James Gamers the patsy In
another Of those comedies for the Doris Day Fan Club
WEST SIDE STORY"-Natae Wood and Rita Moreno In
begulng film version Of the Broadway musical hit
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
A wonderful world Of movie fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

City Music Hall in 1864. Edward
G. Robinson. who plays two
different roles In II, said: 'Tn.
be there. For an actor to sit
In the audience and see him
self In two roles Is one Of LIES
most enjoyable lovetriangles. T"
PRODUCTION: The closing
Of Breeht's arturo III" Sat-
urday night, was unfortunate.
The fault was Brecht's. arturo
Ui' was a good trick, for the
first 10 minutes, and then 1t
palled. But years from now
because Of the brilliant pro-
duction, staging and Christie
pher Plummer's performance
this may be the one play of
this season that well remem-
Der.
ACTING: Eli WaIlach, who's
making a film in Greece and
flying to London for the CON-
mand performance of THE
Victors," prefers stage acting.
ION stage you just keep going
until the plays over he said.
''In the movies, it's two min
utes Of work, then stop.
cts like having a love affair
with constant interruptions"
APPEAL: When Elaine
Stritch retired from Time Of
the Barracudas" last week,
Laurence Harvey phoned his
ex-wife, Margaret Leighton. Al
though their divorce had been
an mfriendly one, Harvey
asked her to take the co-star-
ring role opposite him. Miss
Leighton's refusal was clear,
mequivocal and, to say the
! least colorful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CONTINUED

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-Beau-
tifully furnished. fully equipped
suit suites o. the price Of q rooml
The privacy and comforts Of home
WITH tn, al hotel services, plus free
WITH living Toon. euuip aper' Ritch
en-, twin bedrooms. CONVEN-
IENTLY located in historic Alex
andria. lust over 14th Street
Bridge at Russell road and Mount
Vernon avenue. Only 10 minutes
by car or bus to downtown
Washington. For reservations or
saddditional information. phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
FOGGY BOTTOM
Address Of Distinction

NEW AIR-coNp. ELEv. BLDG.
"a ,S coMy. AL Az S GOVT Bipds.;
ROOF GARDENS. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
HOTEI.

ADJ. GwU-Tv in your room, refgr.
Grill. pvt. entr, Sl3-SiS. 604
2ist 81. NV, 336-0274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
ROOMS FURMIsHED--M.W.
fc0hTlAilIEDl

FARRAGUT ST.. OI2-Front room,
completely furn. Home privils.
Conven. transp. Man. tn. 2-69l2.
FRONT SINGLE RM., in good
transp. 234- 6205 ewes.
GEORGETOWN, for young gentle.
man, lge. bedrm. with fireplace
overlooking attrac. garden. and the
ss SsoSss7 evenings aISSs Dri'n' ~
NV, i42O Rhode Island ave-
Beaut. Ice. rm. next to bath w
shwr., fan, maid serv. DU, 7-9623.
SCI. RIM, pvt. bath, ext. phone,
air cond., conven. transp., shop.
center. Gent. pref, KE. 7-0467.
WYO, AVE. MANSION, sell, pvt. b.,
newly furn. Firepl.. pretty lamps.
easy chair, etc. Use Steinway. Ar
tlstic home. S51 mo. DU. 7-31 So.
LIST AND FLORIDA AVE. AREA
Nicely furn. lge. room for single
lady, home priyils. 462-6860.
18th sT.-Pvt., quiet home. Front
rm., 3 winds, Ice. closet. Semi
pvt. bath. Phone, parking. Settled
person. No drinking. $3.50 wk.
tn. 2-7976.
100 RHODE /. AVE. N.W.-dovt
Ref. bus. home. RE. 7-6303.
2l4O 18th ST. Apt, 3O1. nice stu
do room, next to bath. Cross
vent. empl. lady DE. 2-554s.
1924 10th ST.-Single bedrm. fol
gentleman. $40. Clean, quiet home
Parking. ia. 9-3795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
APIS. UNFURHIsHED-VA.

ALEX Apt near bus, avail. Sept
HMFqhslYl;.. T tPeliS -sSssa sits only MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
run,sadf b.ltS0eEE,dBa E olssanss.d

Areas largest floor display. fully
suara PEERifss 's sSLF tsoT 20 $1,000
2231 oeoreia Ave. AD. 2-2i00I
SAW, shopmate tri-speed radiai,
with table, nsw. never used. $l7OI
cash. JE. 4.seJO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
APIS. FURMIsHED--D. 0.
tcONTlNuEDl

GEORGIA AVE, $500 = I-bedrm.
apt, 500 mo. All utils. incl.
RIA, b-7377. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
lcoNTlNUEp)

DUPONT CIRCLE-Beaut. 2-bedrm.
apt, in G-town style. ideal for
lawyer or other professional as
combination apt. and office, $3.50
mo. incl air cond., parking, utils.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
''1G;;1(ZEFF@a5yMx Mxc

pected, all golfers must register
py 6 pm, Saturday, August
II. The registration fee is SIS
which includes a meal and re-
freShments. Prizes and troph
les will be awarded to almost
half the entrants.
Caddies will be needed for
this affair, so boys interested
should be at the golf course
by 8 Sunday morning.
Hdlvorsen Club Champ
On Sunday, August 4, Joe
Halvorsen won the Sidney
Club Championship in a play
off with Virgil Austreng. Both
golfers carded 76's in the 19
hole regulation play. Joe de-
feated Virg on the twentieth
hole getting a par. In this non
handicap play Halvorsen shot
rounds of 1888. Austreng had
a 36 on the front nine, but fal-
tered to a 40 on the fina
round. Congratulations to tht
new club champion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Timberline Workers
4-H Club News

The Timberline Workers held
their tenth meeting on Friday,
August 2, at the Ealvard Ped
erSon home.
Roll call was answered by
what we are going to exhibit
at the fair and how to prepare
it,"
We discussed how we were
going to make the road signs
giving the distance to the
homes in our community. 1t
was decided to divide into
three groups and each group
would do part Of the painting
or installation.
Sandy Peterson, Grace
Christensen, Cheryl HolmquiSt
Sharon SJwigart, Fred Bux-
baum and Wayne Swigart were
appointed to work on the Edu.
cational Display for the fair
After the business meeting
Sharon Swigart gave her tall
on Conservation Camp which
she attended in July. Sharon
also gave a demonstration OF
Attractive Wraps.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

The Sidney InvitatiOnal
Tournament will be played on
Sunday, August 18. This an
nual affair has consistently at
tracted one of the largest num-
ber of golfers of all the tour
naments in Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota and
indications are that this years
will not be the exception. With
the course in excellent cond1-
ton including the grass greens
golfers from three states, as
well as Canada, are expected.
plans are being made to
accommodate over 100 golfers
in the championship and IL
additional flights. All flights
play 18 holes with medal play
IN only the championship flight
Jim Kantrick of Beulah, North
Dakota, is the defending cham
piOn.
Due to the large crowd ex-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
City Tennis
Tournament
Coming Up

The recreation department OF
Sidney will sponsor a tennis
tourney beginning August 16
at 7 pm. The tourney will run
in the evenings, Friday and
Saturday and conclude Sunday
afternoon.
All tennis players of Sidney
are invited to participate.
Players will be divided into
two age groups, juniors for
those Is and under and senior
for those 16 and over. Play
will be decided on the basis ot
one set in the junior class and
the best two out of three sets
in the senior division. Tro-
phies will be awarded to the
winners in each division.
The tennis courts will be
reserved those evenings anC
Sunday for the tourney.
All participants are asked tt
be at the courts Friday a
Z pm. to sign up and draw
for tournament play.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Marilyn FOSs of Sidney is
chairman Of the August Is
graduation banquet at Eastern
Montana College of Education
in Billings.
Miss FOSs, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. C. A. Foss, 101 Sew
enth Avenue Northwest, will
chairman an HaWaiian-style
banquet marking the close of
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

the summer session and of
Eastern'S 35th academic year.
A graduate OF Sidney High
School, Miss Foss has been
treasurer of Associated Women
Students of Eastern Montana
College. She is a sophomore
elementary education major.
Miss Foss is living in Rim
rock Hall, Eastern's new dor
mitory and student center.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
ScEnapqpH


Special PAX hole
Filler Paper - PSI pkg. Ct 79e
Special PAX S hole
Filler Paper =. SIS PKG. Ct 79e
All in one, hole
Binders -.- ca. 1.39
All in one, hole
Binders ca. 1.3o
Wide or narrow Spiral. hole
Theme Paper 3 Tor 100
Wide or narrow Spiral. hole
Theme Paper 3 for 100
Big "4s" Reg. 4se
Pencil Tablet 3tor 100
IL" s14"
Typing Paper pkg. 29e
Ballerina Std.
Ball Pens = II for 800
BaIlerina
Deluxe Pens 10 for 49e
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

vile for the past 40 years and
has been employed by the N.
c. State Highway Commission
as a motor-grader operator for
27 years.
Final rites were held Satur-
DAY at 2 p. m. from Mckenzie
Chapel by Rev. Burt Potter,
with burial in Columbus Mem
orial Park.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Martha Lou Todd Har-
wood; four sons. Roger w.
Harwood, Thurman S. Har-
wood Bobby T. Harwood, and
Sammy c. Harwood, all of
Whiteville; three daughters.
Mrs. Martha Watson and Mrs.
Joyce Thompson, both of
Whiteville and Mrs. Betty Lou
Davis of Newport News, Va:
four brothers, julie Nick. Hus-
ton and Woodrow Harwood.
all of Albemarle; two sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Owens of Abe
marie and Isabelle Mullins of
Concord; and sixteen grand
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Mrs. John Joyner, her dau-
ghter Mary Dell. her son Bot
and a friend Bob Butler visitc,
Charlotte. the third Of June.
Mrs. f.. G. Floyd Of Fairmon
is visiting her daughters ia
Tabor City this week, Mrs
Frank NeSmith and Mrs. PIN.
Hughes.
Miss Jane Wright. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright pt
Tabor City. was feted Saturday
with party. celebrating her
eleventh birthday.
A leading steel executive
recently estimated that if the
American steel industry had
maintained its l953-57 aver
age participation in world cX-
port trade and prevented fur
ther import erosion. the m
duStry in 1862 would have
provided jobs for al least So
600 additional StcclwUrk@rS
and paid out $500 million more
in wages.
A high strength steel. alloy
that virtually paints itself Is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Women Demos
Set Thursdov
Night Meet

The Democratic Women of
Columbus County will hold a
special meeting and workshop
Thursday night at 8 D. m. in
the Woman's Club House on
the corner of College and
Thompson streets in White
vile.
Mrs. Doris Cromartie of
Charlotte, vice chairman of
the North Carolina Democrat
ic executive committee, will
be special guest.
Jack Hooks, chairman of the
Democratic executive commit
tee of Columbus County, will
lead workshop on precinct
and county party organization.
Mrs. Betty Williamson, vice
chairman of the Democratic
executive committee of Co
lumbus County will give a re-
port on party conference,
which she attended in Raleigh
March 29-3O.
There will also be a coffee
hour from 7:30 to 8 p. m. hon
oring Mrs. Cromartie.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Tues. Bridge Party
Honors Jaye Soles

Miss Judith Corbett feted
Miss Jaye Moroee Soles, bride
elect of June Z, with a des-
sert bridge party Tuesday aft
ernoon.
A corSage of white carna-
tions was presented Miss Soles
upon arrival. The house was
decorated throughout with
white spring flowers.
Those attending were Mis-
ses Margaret Inman, Martha
Brooks Bell, Peggy Stanley,
Anne Gore, Sue Kelly, Nancy
johnson, Jaye Moore Soles,
Judith Corbett, and Mrs. Sypil
Gore, Mrs. Cecil Corbett, Jr.,
Mrs. Charlie Corbett, and Mrs.
Cecil Mercer.
Delicious refreshments of
bridal ice, petite fours, and
nuts were served the guests.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Christmas Saveine
Club Meets

The Christmas saving club
met Thursday evening, at four
o'clock, at the Bessie Johnson
Cafe.
Mrs. Minnie Williams, club
banker, furnished entertain
ment, as did a guest speaker
Mrs. Rosie Brice, from New
Jersey.
Mrs. Rosie Williams, club
treasurer, performed the hos
TESS duties, serving ice cream
and cake.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Lonnie Leroy Spivey

Lonnie Leroy Spivey, -, of
Whiteville, Rt. 2. died about
noon Thursday in Mccain in
stitute at Lumberton. A native
of Columbus Co., he was an
upholsterer and was the son
of the late Albert Eddie Spi-
vey.
He is survived by his wife:
Mrs Virginia Carroll Spivey;
a son, Jerry; three daughters,
Vera Mae. Irean, and Eliza
beth Ann Spivey, all of White
vile; his mother; four BROTH
ers, Ralph Spivey of Bates
burg, S. c., Jesse Spivey of
Monetta, S. c., Tom Spivey of
Sumter, S. c. and Junior Spi-
vey of Richmond, Va; four
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Seals of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
CLEATUS L. HARDWOOD

Cleatus L. Harwood, 64-
year-old veteran State High
way employee of Whiteville,
Rt. l, died in N. c. Baptist
hospital in Winston Salem,
Thursday about five p. m.
Mr.. Harwood was a native
of Albemarle and was the son
of the late John and Octa
Lowder Harwood of Stanley
Co. He had resided in White
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
: OBITUARIES :

Monetta, S. c.. Mrs. Nettie
Dunn Of Raleigh, Mrs. Annie
Rea Caffee of Clearwater, Fla.
and Mrs. Ruby Creech of
Whiteville.
Final rites were held from
Hallsboro Methodist Church
Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

stall a 100000 sallon water
tank, to continue pavement of
town streets and 10 continue
the procurement of more IN
duStry,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
MOST People DO

Most people at
who in they that
quality dependable
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
WBTW - Channel l2-Florence, S. E.

400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship CO
600 Deputy
$50 Your Reporter
GAO WeatlIervane
GAS News
700 Challenge
7:30 Marshall Dillon
800 Lloyd Bridges
$50 Red Shelton
$3.50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
11:00 Weather
HOS Late News
11:15 Dave Rogers
11:20 Winning Team
WEDNESDAY:
ll:00 Real McCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
12:15 Agri B'Isiness
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
l:30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
300 Tell The Truth
1925 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge Of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship C-8
900 Huckb'y Hound
$3.50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervans
6:45 News
700 Bros. Brannag'n
1880 CHS Reports
800 TBA
900 Julie and Carol
e::90 Van Dyke
$50 Dobie Gillis
$50 Donna Reed
1000 Naked City
11:00 Weather
HOS Late News
11:l0 Sports
11:20 Major n Minor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

rIIURsDlf. $50 Spaceshp
600 Peter Gum
LOO The NcCoys 6:3O ESQ Reporter
80 Pete 7. Gladys GAO Weathcrvane
1900 Weather GAS News
1905 News TOO Almanac
1915 Agri Business 73O Rawhide
1920 Meditation $50 Route &C
1890 Search $50 b. Tiillbllies
t2:45 Guiding Light 1000 Fair Fxchanpe
100 Best Erouc"" 1890 Eyewitness
100 World Turns 11.OO Weather
200 Password HOS Late News
230 Housepary 11:15 Dave Rogers
ZOO Tell the lrul, 1920 Magic Moments
1925 Doug Edwards 1l:2O Bey'nd Mon,,os
$3.50 Millionaire SATURDAY.:
400 Secret Storm 1100 Rim Tin Tin
4:3O Edge of Night 11.3O Row Rogers
500 Seahunt 1900 Sky King
$50 SpaceSmp 1890 Robert Trout
500 Huckby Hound loo Light Time
$50 Your Reporter lis Dods. VS. Cubs
6:40 WeatherVane $3.50 Belmont Stakes
6:45 News 4:O0TBA
700 Maverick 4.3O Forecast
300 Perry Mason 500 WV of Sports
900 Twilight Zone $50 Sat News
1000 The Nurses GAS Sat- Weather
100 Weather $50 Sat. Sports
II :O5 News TOO McHale
l1:15 Dave Rogers 1880 J. Gleason
ll:2O Magic Moments $3.50 The Defenders
1l:2o Another Day 9:30 Have Gun
1000 Gunsmoke
FRIDAY: 1l:00 Convicted
SUNDAY:
IL 100 Real CcCoys il:3o sig Picture
l1:30 Pete n Gladys iS'oo Laho o the Free
10. I'M Weather 1890 The Answer
IONS News 100 Platform
1915 Agri. Business 100 re- vs. IuoS
,o.oo saaroh 4:30 Choir Loft
t2:45 Guiding Light 30 rnra'eur Sl,, fiour
>N''NS'
an world Turns 600 My Sons
$3.50 Mr.. Ed
Eoo password 700 Lassie
2:30 Bouseparty 7:30 Dennis Menace
800 Tell The Truth R.oo Ed su,li,,o,
go Doug bd"aros 900 Real McCoys
$3.50 Millionaire $50 Gen Elec True
400 Secret Storm 1000 With Carol p.
4:50 Edge Of Night 1o:3o What's NV line
500 Seahunt 11.oO New.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

MONDAY.
100 Real McCoys
1l:30 Pete II Gladys
300 Weather
;2:05 News
,2:'5 a Gri Business
1920 Meditation
1886 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
LOG Groucho
l::3G World Turns
900 Password
2:30 Housepalty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Dng Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 SpaceShip CO
GOO Peter Gunn
$50 ESQ 2cporter
$50 Fsso Reporter
$40 Weathervane
GAS News
TOO Beaver
7::30 Camera Is
800 I've got a Secret
$50 The Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Andy Griffith
1000 Ben Casey
HOO Weather
11:05 Late News
1910 Sports
1920 Virginian
TUESDAY:
1900 Real McCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo tiroucho
1::30 World Turns
400 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
1928 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
State-Local Bank Team Finds Big
Increase In College Loan Numbers

The Virginia Education As
sistance Authority, created in
1860 by the General Assembly
70 help young men and women Of
Virginia who need to borrow
money to obtain higher educa-
hons, has been helping a rapid
ly increasing number Of young
people in the state.
The authority insured 1861
leans for students during its sec
ond year Of operation a II per
cent increase over the number of
its first year Of operation.
For College students or par
ents of college students who are
beginning to think about financ-
ing the next year of their educa-
ton. here is a rundown on the
authority's service:
Requirements
Any Virginia resident who is
accepted for enrolment or is a
student in good standing at a
state supported institution of
higher learning in Virginia is
eligible to apply for a loan at
a participating bank he said.
The authority does not make
loans but insures to the extent
Of 80 per cent loans made by
participating banks from their
own funds. Authority insured
loans may be made up to $3.50
for any one academic year with
an overall maximum of $1,000
for all years, and repayment of
the principal and accured in
terest begin on a monthly install
merit basis six months after
graduation or after the student
leaves college, whichever oc-
ours first.
The interest on the original
note while the student is in col
lege is Az per cent simple in
terest. The interest rate on an
installment note. which the stu
dent gives the bank in exhange
for the original note after leav-
ing college. is five per cent.
The minimum repayment is
$50 a month, and the maximum
period of time for repayment
is four years. Hence if a student
borrows $3.50 year for four
years he would have to pay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02

back more than $50 month on
the installment pan.
However, the student or his or
her parents may make payments
on the loan before the student
finishes college.
Increase Shown
During it's first year, which
ended June 80, 1862, the autho-
ity isured 937 loans amounting
to $3.50, 900. For the second year
as Of June l. the agency has in
sured 1901 loans amounting to
1892 900.
Students or parents who seek
further information may write to
the authority's office at 1910
State Planters Bank Building,
Richmond and will receive a
brochure and list of the banks
which participate in the pro-
gram. There are 2l3 banks par
ticipating. Leach said, and they
are scattered throughout the
state.
The First National Bank, Of
Farmville, is a participating
bank.
E. Waller Sanford, executive
vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank, stressed the fact
that these loans can only be
made to Virginia residents who
are attending or who plan to at
tend State supported institutions
within the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. A total of eight loans
have been made by the First
National Bank to students in the
Herald area.
Sanford added that applicants
must have been accepted for en-
rollment in an institution, or if
already enrolled, must be in
good attending. before an appi-
cation for a loan can be con
sideled.
Before loan can be made
the bank has to investigate the
Students character and family
background to determine his or
her eligibility The bank as
aumes that the college has pre-
viously examined the appl-
cant's academic record.
The student makes his appli-
cation to a participating bank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-02
maj! Business
Concerns Offered
Military Business

Il is the Army's policy that
small business concerns are en-
titled to a fair share Of the
Arny's purchases and an equit-
able opportunity to compete,
either as a prime contractor or
a suppler.' according to a state
ment in DA Pamphlet 1853.
Al posts, camps, and stations
the Purchasing and Contracting
Officer is responsible for the De
ljaltmcht Of the Army Small
Business Labor Surplus Pro
grams, Policies and Procedures
and for seeing that small bust
ness firms are given an equit-
able opportunity to complete
for the supplies and services be
ing procured.
The Purchasing and Contract
ing Officer al Camp Pickett, Viz
ginia. is Frank A. Frounfelker
He viii be glad to assist or adj
wise any small business in any
purchasing matters, or to aid in
any matters regarding current
4 Army procurement.
Mr.. Frounfelker's office is To-
Gated in building No. 473. Camp
+ Pickett Virginia. Phone 292-
1881. extension 5120.