davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

An and MIS-. " j. Gllis. Jr
spent The Neek end With Mr. Aid
Mrs l. T. Johnston il and fanliy
at F'aas Church Mr. Johnston was
formerly town manager here. and
now holds the post Of city manager
At Falls Church
Mrs. Elan Holland and children.
Jimmy and Clair have returned to
Richmond after a two week s visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j,
T. Bagg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Miss Kelsey Becomes Bride
OfM: Breckinridgc Sunday

The marriage Of Miss Helen Beth
Kelsey, daughter of Mrs Philandcr
Kelsey, Of F'armrille, and the late
Mi Kelsey. II Charles LangSton
Brcckinrdee. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred p. Brccknrldpc. Of Newport
News, took place August 10 At 3
pm in the Appomattox p f.
Presbyterian Church near Farm
pille.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev Parker Perkins
before BACKGROUND Of palms,
white flowers and candelabra.
Mr. Jidaon r Domdy Of Farm-
vile PLAYED the wedding music
ana MISS Martha Cannon. COUSIN
of the groom saEe "The Song II
Ruth and The Lord PRAYER
The bride SVEN in marriage BY
her brother Milton Kelsey. III
Hialeah. Fla, Wore formal length
gown 81 white Chantillv lace and
tulle The basque bodice Was de-
signed With a scalloped sabrina
necklinc and Short sleeves The
tnlle skirt was appliaued with lace
panels and extended into q sweep
train
Her TERED veil of silk tulle fell
from lacc Jnliot CAP embroidered
with pearls she carried corsaee
Of white roses showcrcd with step
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Miss NOrah Pitts Marries
DIR. William f. Byrnes Saturday

The marriage Of Miss Nora Pitts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Pitts, Of Scottsville, to Or. William
F Byrncs. Jr., Of Hartford, Conn,
took place Saturday, August 3 The
Very Rcy J Bernard Moore Of
ficla'ed At the Holy Comforter
Catholic Church rites il Charlottrst
VILE Dr. Byfncs is The son Of Mr..
and Mrs william r. Byrncs, Of
BURLINGTON. W.
Against BACKGROUND of cathe-
dral candles palms and VASES oi
eladiolus the bride was gwen Ii
mnrlaac bY her lathe Nupital
music was provided by Mrs Gene
we've Frank at the organ.
The bride wore a white beau ~
solc dress with long sleeves ana
Il portrait neckline appllqncd in
Alcnc i lace The long fun SKIRT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Min aua Mrs. p,v nt.rch.n, ,,.o
san,,d.y WI MI ynas,y ~ ,h,,r aa,
rha,,,+',,o ii a,, "a 't",, ai'u M n
'''-''0 ''
Mrs Elto Sclnodar had as hc,
,,t n.a. ', ai' ,,n M''s ril'i hcf
ca+as 4 =, ~ -''''''''' "
Betty Eefnctt Taylor Returned
r f[lp'y lrom ea"p Moun' Shfna'-
M,,s t,,n,ay oqa,.t ,as,,,,,o ,.
tiyrg Nj p.ltin,aaa Nd rosan,,
Gaoda w,n ,1in m.s cla,L r ND i, !.
n spend a wcek n New York CITY
Mre pa,,a,d aad ,a+gs
rora perna,a Ioc ,Ianaan q. g,
Adams. " " where hey VIII
spend some tlme win Mrs Bern
aFd \ son Charles Bernard ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

honotis
Miss Nancy kelsey. sistor VI Nv
bride. was maid Of honor. She wore
ballcrina length dress Of white
TITLE over hight bluc taffcta Shc
carried a bouquet NJ pink asters
Gene Bollck, Of Newport News
brother-in-laW Of thc groom was
best man
Ushers were John MurdocE. "
Newport News. and Raymond KeI
sey, of F'armvllIe
MISS Rachel Kelsey of Farmtlle
and Newport News WAS mistress
Of ceremonies.
Following the ceremony a W.
ception was held at the home Of
the bride \ mother.
After wedding trip The couple
Viii live At 1906 River Road, New
port News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

with d chapel train was appliqued
ii matching lace. The ven was
made Of heirloom Venetian lace
She carried white roses.
Maid Of honor was Miss Ann
Panlett, Of Scottsville Other
brides attendants were Sisters Of
me bfide Mrs jane r War 81
ScottSVllc and Mrs A p Sleuer-
valid Of Hefndon
Richard Leary. Of Burlington, VT.
served IS he best man Ushc S
were Pr Thomas F'osnocht, Nal
Te'n IA Dr Frank Dcvanny Lee.
Mass; and Arthur SteGerWald. Of
Herndan
A reccpton III fhc Old IVY Inn
near charlottesville. followed the
wedding Upon return from a Flori-
da trip, they win make their home
IN Hartford. Conn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Junior w oodnaon
TO Explore I.llray
Cavorns Friday

The Junior Woodmeh Of the Farm
vile Modern Woodmen Centre viii
take an all-day trip Friday % the
Luray Caverns They will leave on
4 special chartered bus early Fri
day morning. Mrs. Phillip F Gay.
Junior director announced today.
The Junior Woodman range in
age from 8l6. They will take pic
nc lunches Several Of the adults
viii accompany the group including
Mrs. Gay. and Mrs Louis Schmidt.
assistant junior director.
The younger age group below g..
are also looking forward to a trip.
They will travel from Crewe 10
FarmVille on the train, Friday,
August %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Miss Jarrett, Mr.. Burger Exchange VoW>
IL Sunday Afternoon Wedding Service

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Elizabeth Jarrett daughter Of the
Reverend and Ms Thomas Roy
jarrett. Of Richmond. 10 Wilbur
France Bureer. SON OF Mi and Mrs.
William Mafshll Bureer. Of "a m
Aills. took place sunday August
ID at 30 IN III ReNeille Metho-
dist Church Richmond
The ceremony was performed by
lie brides father the Rev Thomas
Hoy Jarrett and he was assisted
BY the Rev Luther J Derby
uncle Of the brlde and the Rev
Iacsph. s. Johnston. ID D.. pastor
OF tho church
The chtn Oh was decorated with
Woodwardia ferns and cathedral
candles Vases OF white flowers
were on tie altar
Tie nuptial music was played BY
Henry Ray Mann q Richmond and
Mrs James spencer Burger Of
Newport News sane Entfrat ~
Not TO Leave Thee By Gounod,
u Love lAee7 Dy Gree ana The
lords Praye.' by Mallot
Given IN marriage by her fathe~
the bride wore a traditional gown
OF White Chantilly lace over taf
feta The basque bodice was de
signed With a scaMoped portrait
neckllne embroidered with pearls
and long lace sleeves pointed over
the W lists The bouifan lace skirt
over cascade tulle ruffles extended
into long circular taain. H E i
finger-tip vel Of French illusion fell
from tiara Of lace and pearls
She carried a white Bible centercd
with a white orchid and sh3wered
with stephanous.
MISS Ma rgaret Annette Hasty, Of
Portsmouth. maid Of honor and
Mrs. Walter Aubrey Shaw j.
matron Of honor. sister Of the bride.
of Blacksburg. wore waltz length
gowns Of ballet bite silk organza
designed with an Empire bodice
and back bow drape They wore
matching hats With velvet trim and
carried cascade of American
Beauty Roses.
The other attendants were Mrs
Thomas Roy Jarrett Jr and Mrs
Alvin Qnarles jarrett slStetln-law
Of the b.ide Of Virginia Beach
Mrs Percy Maybelry Esason. of
Richmond MES Bob Lynn Barker
Of West Chester. Pa. and MISS
Laura Anne House. of Suffolk
Miss Lynne jarrett. if Virein.a
Beach niece Of thc bride. was
flower gil.
Mr.. Burger was his sons best
snan and tbs groonaSmen were
Thomas Julian I7ulcher. uncle Of
The groom Of Farnyille Dr Thomas
Roy jarrett, Jr ard D. Alvin
Diaries jarrett. If Virginia Beach.
Harry Walthall Jaereit VI Rich
mond brothers Of the bmde, Al
bet Drake S.kkelee. Of Richmond
Christopher IlidWlg Morse Of
Portsmouth. George Wnton Sisson
Of Ashland. and Edgar Brooks Of
Farmville.
william Marshall Burger Jr.
brother Of the groom. WAS the
acolyie
The reception was hold a.tcr the
wedding III Tile ReveilIc garden
after which the couple left for
wedding trip IN The Pocono Noun
tainS
They VIII I'VE n Ashland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Teen Time Bermuda
Hop Thursday

a teen-time Bermuda Hop viii
DC held Thursday evening at the
Modern Woodmen Centre from g.
II pm. The dances are under the
sponsorship Of the Modern Wood
men Of America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Margaret Spencer
Gets Scholarship To
William And Mary

Miss Margaretta Spencer. a June
honor graduate at Farmville High
School, has received a state scholar
ship at the College Of William and
Mary, where she will enter in Sep
TENDER.
ne grant provides $500, or 5000
for each Of the four years Re-
clplents are selected on the basis of
scholarship, character and need
MISS spencer, who IS not yen
certain of career choice, intends
to major in sociology.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Miss Wilmoth Will
Teach At Lynchburs

Mrs =. g. Buck. Jr.. and Mrs.
j. ? McCraw honored Miss Pa
tflcla Wllmoth with a dinner party
FRIDAY at the Hotel Weyanoke.
Miss Wilmoth, a Longwood Col
iege graduate, will leave August 20
TOR Lynchburg where she has ac-
cepted a teaching position in the
public school system.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
~eRONIANCE-
OF FLOWERS

Nature put the snap in SNAPDRAGoNS TO protect
their and pollen the flowers make seeds for
the generation Curious children heavy bumbIebees
force the flowers open but they hurriedy snap shut
again. Thus they exclude damaging rain and small insects
thar could steal nectar without carrying pollen.
Since the days of Caesar Mediterranean peoples have
grown their native snapdragon The Greeks called IL nout
flower "AnfnbisR," che present scientific Early
Romans saw lions jaw in the flowers curious shape while
the French dubbed t calf fssnout IL England
"dragonssnaP" and finally became snapdragon."
Holy Kerebief
VERONICAS bear a sanity name because their blue
flowers suggested the kerche used by ST. Veronca wipe
Christs brow Early folk knew them magic plants cap
able Of hwarting witches and healing ailments We still
call speedwes from this ancient medical Their
clustered open flowers many small bees rather than
catering only TO bumbebees snapdragons do.
PENSTEMoNS vary in shape from open bells with bee
appeal scarlet tubes adapted the hummngbrds long
tongue. Over 100 different kinds grow wild the
United States Many have become garden flowers here and
r Europe. Penstemon means 5-stamens but of the
has lost les pollen In the kinds call beardtongue
s sterile is hairy and protrudes tongueke from
the flower. IL gives firm foothold bees leading the
fswe..s lower lip
VslVet OOereo4t
The GREAT MULLEN wears a veIvet overcoat (some
call il veIveplant of so interlacng hairs its
and leaves This stately plant favors open spo needs
hairy protection from heat and wintry blasts Medic
val housewives dried the fey leaves candlewcs
Early Romans dipped the 6foo stalks in aow and burned
them torches From the Mediterranean region the great
MULLEN has spread the Northern Hemisphere, travelling
q stowaway from land to land
BUTTER.AND-EGGS is another European immigrant
gone wild in America Like the great mullen is content
spread in ground without aggressvey invading the
farmers fields Europeans know better toadfax be-
the flower resembles toads mouth (they say and
the leaves suggest those of flax.
Like snapdagons the butterandeggs flower has adapfed
self ponaton by heavy bumblebees They land on the
orange egg and their weight opens the flower 50 they can
reach the nectar stored in long spur Though this flower
and its relatives seem amazingly dissimar all basicay
alike, descendants OF a common ancestor.
Next Week: F0XGLOVE and MONKEY.FLOWER.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ssad a. Fer eptn Of first flower psnss Ia sbIoid sine Mall
eue asms end sdd 10 Boz sS3 Dept RoF New Yek New Yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AT&T Votes
Offering Of
$718 Million

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 w.
Stockholders Of the American
Telephone &, Telegraph Co
have approved the biggest new
financing in corporate his
tory--issuance Of s7l8.3l3.00
In convertible debentures.
At q special meeting yester-
day. 53.006.754 shares were
voted in favor Of the issue and
only 406.407 against.
The vote in favor was 1924
per cent of the 53.4i3.16l votes
cast. There we're 64.648.178
shares eligible to vote. and APP
proval by 43.008.786 shares was
required.
Money raised by the sale of
the debentures will help finance
AT&Ts near-record expansion
plans. These are set at $3.50
100000 in 1858, the all-time
high was S2.5 billion In 1857.
A convertible debenture is a
form Of bond. based on a COM
pany's credit without a spe-
cific mortgage. It can be con-
verted into common stock upon
tender Of the debenture and in
accordance with conversion
terms.
The AT&T stockholders also
approved an employee stock OPP
ton plan permitting Bell Sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-Fairly
heavy buying by an elevator and ex-
port concern sent corn futures prices
"a 70 htgher start At the opening OF
grains traded steady 70 weaker N Ire
early dealings.
There was some iisht commercial
huylng OF wheat for export but other
traders were on both sides Of the
ina the March delivery and buvinr
the deferred months
The soybean prices which had been
strong IN the past two or three SEES
SONS losts little GROUND IN very lisht
that the EXPORT business in soybean oil
Near TIE end OF the first hour vhea,
Vas vas y e hieher; March $, l74e;
n'S osIs Sne II h 20 S MsSsh
March IS; rye V 70 \ lower, March
~ ~ soybeans = 70 y lower. Janu-
ery Sa.24. and lard was ic TO %
cent: h hundred pounds lower. Janu-
Generally. the whole msrke. con.
tinped g be mostly a trading AFFAIR
with little In the news to Support
stIong movement either. way.
the availability Of wheat 70 meet T Te.
cent EXPORT commitments. but al the
same time Indicated that the Strength
~ the erAln yesterday stemmed largely
from short-covering and that any raj
lies VIII be hard to maintain.
a large 1888 winter wheat vield
SUI Is N prospect and the forecast
Is TOT continued eenerally mild weather
Ina,s sns area with no precipitation
Both corn and soybeans, too. we're
viewed IS having little Of the LONG.
maui support necessary TO Sustain
snsiE recent ,. strength. They we're re-
T TsIlis: in almost strictly IrSdins
. pelraeting somewhat from corn "a
the large supplies on farms and the
smaller number OF cattle and other
livestock on feeding.
The Commodity Credit earn "a.
ported overnight that II had rejected
bids for 10000 bushels Of corn Tor
EXPORT. The highest bid was Si. 2aI
ior the srai1 on track At Gulf ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
cHrCO LIVESTOCK

s. SISSIIcE sos,' S z Mo. is So lyspA:-
even; generally steady 10 strone on
butchers; INSTANCES 2s higher; soWs
searce steady TO mostly rs hieher:
early elearanee; q few more l-e butch.
lp,.g.le 10. several lots i.a these
mostly Is 90O-aa0 lbs 1000; Nm sSn.
s SS S S sSSsiiss iss s lsg Sso.S;sos f &;
is25-lslSi 2S0-3tO ID mostly 81
~ ,75.iSe5; q small volume D. 10 70
33O. lbs down ~. o6i larger lots mixed
Grade 40O-A75 ID sows ib.OO-i6. 25i
3a0-l 400 lbs 10 es-ldfS.
Salable cattle 5000. calves 500;
strong; cows strons TO Ks hiuhsr; spots
up 80: other classes steady. choice
slauahter steers sd.00.es.b0i q few
a3. 5000 so; GOOD and choice helfers
~ .6O-2d SOl good 4 900 lbs III, so.
comparable grade s25 lbs - 80; utility
and standards heifers IA, aO-al O0i q
few standard cows i1,bO.lS 90. utility
and commercial Is OO-i1.OO, tanners
and cutters ~ 0O- rs. utility and
commercial bulls 1900 10 sos a few
AZ 1000 good and choice vealers
20 OO.ai 90, standard 9OuO.aB 90:
most culk and utility II ln-la 90
ehoies paS ID feeders 1919; good
555 ID e34O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rank Clearings bal 20 leadin

Bank Clearings In 20 leading
cities in the week ended Janu-
airy Is totaled S23, 30i. 8l8. 900
compared with SIS. 629. 500. 900
in the previous week and S22, :
500. AIS. 900 in the like week a
year ago.--Dun a. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
airy 8 totaled S31.2l2.000. 900,
down $3.50 million from the
previous week. but up 1914 mil
lion from the like week q year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January 10
averaged 6.e49. 9S5 barrels daily.
down l3.475 from the previous
week and compared with 1885,
965 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced arrangements have
been made for transfer Of q
membership for $4,000. an in
crease Of $4,000 from the previ-
Gus sale January -.
Olin Mathieson Chemical and
Cuno Engineering Corp. have
formed Olin cuno Filter Corp.
U. S.A.. 70 manufacture and
sell micro-klean filters abroad.
Douglas Aircraft Co.. Inc. in
year ended November 80 earned
so. 665. 900 or sS.2s q share vs..
$50. 202. 304 or $S.96 in 1856.
Illinois Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $l4.-
500. 1872 or $l.95 q share VS..
si4.i45.330 or $500 in 1856.
American Airlines in year
ended December 81 earned So
094. 900 or Sl.08 a share COM
pared with $2.24 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Bubson Sells
Store Chain

NEW YORK. Jan. Is R.--
Albert Greenfield. chairman of
Bankers Securities Corp. said
yesterday interests affiliated
with the corporation have ac-
quired the stock Of United
Stores Corp.
The acquisition provides
working control Of the holding
company which has a major
interest In the Mcclellan Stores
Corp. the McCrory Stores Co.
and Cassels United Stores. Inc.
Bankers acquired United
Stores from Roger w. Babson
and his affiliated companies
and clients. paying SIS a share
for common stock and $50 a
share for the second preferred
stock.
While the total amount of
shares to be purchased will not
be known for several weeks. Mr.
Greenfield said the minimum
will exceed 100000 shares Of
both classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 M.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers FOR Jan 10. Purchases OF llp,-
h3 shares sales OF lBl,u1b shares In.
cluding 4,05f share sold shorN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Stocks Higher,
Profit Taking
Cuts Gains

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-
The stock market staged q
mighty upsurge on news Of low
er margin requirements today
but profit taking slashed gains
early this afternoon.
Margin requirements were
dropped yesterday TO so per
cent from 10 per cent by the
Federal Reserve Board.
Opening gains went to 2
points and beyond on q broad
front. The first hour trading
was a tremendous 100000
shares. The ticker tape Jagged
for an hour and SO minutes and
was as much as 8 minutes be-
hind at one time.
BY the end of the first hour,
however. traders were cashing
their profits with a vengeance.
Bethle m took opening
honors with $4,000 shares, up
Ia at 30ss In later trades its
gain shaded a point.
Other openers included Getty
Oil up l2s at ~ on 10000
shares: United States Steel UP
Ia at SIS on 10000; and
Royal Dutch up y at SEA on
10000.
All these stocks clipped good
fractions from their initial
gains. Du Ponf halved its
opening rise Of az.
Corporate bonds swung up
ward. Government bonds also
rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Hovriv ssles on the aschanos
iliUo am 4 200 600 NOM 800 600
i;o0 p.m 2 $50 0oo zoo o N o 600 600
TINT o. tradina 10 shares o. sales An
tull. hates Of dividends IN The foregoing
table are annual disbursements based oI,
ne laai quarterly % seml.nnnual decin
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
plus stock dividends Declared o. paid
In 1857 plus stork dividend . Declared
stock dgrinp 1857. estimated cash value
on ~ dividend o. redistribution date,
after stock DIVIDEND o. Splltup abe.
clared " paid this year an accumulatlve
issue with dividends ~ arrears D Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred on
no action taken Al last dividend meeting
Z DECLARED % PAID IN 1865 plus st0ck diyl.
dend Payable IN stock durtne 1855,
estimated cash value on ex-dlyidend OF
ex-dlstIibutl0l date y Llguidatins diW
dend CID Called rs dividend ads
m distribution u ES rights w With.
out warrants Wv With variants Nd
when distributed vi when issued I'D
Neal day delivery In bankruptcy OF
recellership o. beins reoraaniled under
ne rankuplcy Act. o. securities assumed
~ such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
B&O Profit
Cut by Half
In December

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is R.-
The Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
reported yesterday its net In
come for last month was only
about half Of what it was dur
ing December. 1856.
The railroad said its net in
come for December. 1857, was
81 .242.000. which amounted to
81. 1873 900 under the net income
for the same month the pre-
vious year.
Its net income for all Of 1857
was slightly more than $24
million. down nearly Sc million
from the net income for 1856.
Operating revenues for 1857
were s46l million. down about
81 million from the 1856 figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
NEW YORK COTTON

New York cotton futures dtnnlayed
. nervous tone prior 70 delivery Of the
adminislFauon'a farm MESSAGE TO
Congresa.
Earlier declines attracted Increased
trade hulins and short covering with
CLOSING levels. However. odeFines tn
creased and the market again showed
signs Of eaainess.
Noon prices were 20 10 90 cents q
March IS 80. Nay 1854 and July IS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

tenn employees to buy up TO 81
million dollars worth Of COM
mon stock over the next i've
years. The stock viii be sold
at . price is per cent under
the market. but not lower than
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 h.-.nutter
sale prices ON bulk cartons ureshl
Creamery, o. score (AA), SOFA -60as
cents. ~ score tAl, 8Oh -0Oaa, 90
score fIll, SDA-BO.
Cheese steady, Receipts. $1,000,
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale eRe prices were steady 10
Arm today Receipts, 2O,JOO, New
York spot quotations follow Midweat-
ern, mixed coiors, extras tis-bO lbs !.
31S, extras medium, 3d.3Bh; smalls.
3f-abl standards large, a0ia-37.
checks, a4-3bisi whites. extras $500
lbs }. 3sla-la extras large (45-4S
l la ~. " ,s..s,s' extras medIuns
TH.isH.' ''' ~ ~ ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 U. - spo,
nonferrous metal pTiees today; Copper
~ LssS n e.n nSuad pe1 1nns gs1 y e
Zine o cents . pound. East 81. Louis
I'm g2A gents 9 pound. New York.
ounce. New York Al PftsbuFHn,
ssssp steel No. heavy uas quoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

MY dividend. Books closed. tPlus
extra or extras Declared or paid 80
Tar this year . Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
GuutemuIun Concert

The Guatemalan Police Ma
rimba Band will play native
music at the Watergate Theater
at $3.50 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Comp PROGRAMS
Sponsored by ~

Three special summer camp
ing programs for boys between
the ages Of IA to Is are being
offered again this year at
Camp Let's. sponsored by the
Metropolitan YMCA of WASH
ington.
The Pioneer Trail Blazers
program features canoe, hiking
and camping trips along the
Appalachian Trail and visits to
other camps. Openings still
exist in the August 2 to 16
period.
The Caravan Camp, which
runs from August 8 through
August IS. combines travelling
with camping. This year the
campers will go to the Great
Smoky Mountain National
Park in North Carolina.
The Pioneer Unit at Camp
Let's gives the boys an OPP
portunity to live in large tents
and prepare their own meals.
Another program called the
CIT, Counselor in Training, is
offered for Is and 16-year-
olds.