davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Other earnings included:
Fer 3 Months Ended March
D. c. PRODUCE

9, quotations supplied BY the United
states Agriculture Department ans
cover sales to $50 am. on less thsr
Apples-N J. Rom.s o.. M -,
sk .tos. I;;;,35.3.e5, eastern boxes Z O0 70.
3'2ui Winesap eastern boxes ~" ur
n,,.oO-t %: wash. boxes wrpd Red De.
aei9us Extra Fancy IOO-lI3s 5.T5.
@@??S w Sonss.p Extra Extra Fancy I0o,lc5,
stnS cell pack Extra Fancy isOs 10 %.
4.OO-4.25. A'"'
Bananas-40-lb. ctnS cut 1904 so
0rapefruit--Fla. As bu crts "a sos
Foster Pinks 800.
Lemons--calif. ctns I5O-lsOs OC
few 4.25, fair quality as. WV
oranEes-Fla. lss bu crts Valencia
USEl l28-26aS 650-7 90: !, ctn,
lJO-!l6 size 100: Calf. ., ctns Navels
tESss 6.SO-6.5O. fair quality 400
Pears--ors. boxes D'Anjous sO-lSo,
oszl $50. Fancy 5.:5-5,5O.
Vegetables
SNAP oeans-Fla; bu hprs contenders
tair-Eenerally good quality. 3OO-3 so;
yslentines 400 few 4.95 fair quality
CRbbaee-DomeStic round type: Fla
open bu bkts packed locally 3.s5-2 so.
ia bu erts 2.50.3. 90 mostly . 5O-2,5b:
Tex. ia bu crts :75-3.OO.
Celery--l6-in crts Pascal Calf. ga
DOG, 500; Fla, . doz, 5.50-b.00 few
$50. ga and 3 doc. 800-B50, 4 and
: doz best 500 few $50, fair quality
cueumbers--Bu bktS wxd Cuba u. 3
No; ! l2,0O-l4,O0 according to con-
Lettuce-1eeberg type Std ctns Ariz.
as 3.15-4 90 fair quality 3.OO-3 SO
Calf 24s 400: Romano. Fla, l Iyp bu
crts 3.OO-3.5O fair quality 2,5O-2. as
some poorer condition low as 30 cents:
Bis Boston: Fla. eastern crts 24s 2.5O-
Onions ldryl--5o,lb sacks unless
fair condition G,oO-2.s5, poorer $50:
N Y. yellow med best 3, 0O-3 so, fair
quality and condition 1902. so: Tex.
0ranex med 4.0O-4..5: Yellow Ber-
muda Ice 5.00-0.2b: Mex. .5-lb sacks
white Broilers 800; Chile crts Spanish
at bkts doE. bchS / 25-l.5
Peppers--Fla. Blu bkts Calf. Wonder
type sml-med mostly med 500 is 90
accordine to condition.
Potatoes told)-5O-lb sacks size A
unless otherwise stated: Maine Katah-
din type unwshd 2h.4 In, 2,40-2.50,
l0-lb bags loose 8O-5S cents. Chefs
2,e5-2.75 few 300; Idaho Russets wshd
3.40-3.5n; lOo;lb sacks ola OF, 200;
Reds wshd. wxd and colored U, 8. No, /
size A 3,85-4.00.
Tomatoes .torisinals)- --Nothing Of
fered Reoacks: Gins lO-tubeS approx.
] lib: rs 3.25. ~ 800: 20-lb ctns $50,
Tugs 6x6s and lar wrpd $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April 10 h,-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for April rs; Purehasek OF
afG4l7 shares sales Of el0,Jia shares
Including 4,uh4 shares sold short,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK April "a Op.-Price,
backed away from the days best levels
durins TIE late morning as profit tax.
,ng set in. oherings were absorbed
through scale down trade coyerine
sellins In nearby Msy was IN part IN
.ntisin.'ion OF hrst notice day on
Noon prices were rs cents q hals
previous close May rs 80. July ma ~
and Oct a06h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK April IL ~. - Spot
nonfeI-ous metal prices today: Copper
i,.-25 cents Mound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead IL cents q pound, New
York. Zi1c 10 rents . pound. East At
Louis Tin a"ae cents . pound. New
York. Foreign silver Reas cents pei
troy ounce New York In Pittsburgh
seTao steel No. heavy was quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

wv dividend pooka eiased tPlus
sRtrs ~ extras Declared or Maid "a
fsr this vear pe'd las. wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Tanker Fleet Grows

NEW YORK.-The worlds
tanker feet totals about AS
900. 900 lightweight tons, more
than ga times the tanker ton
mage in service in 1899.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Funeral Services
Held Here For Mrs.
Pearl y. Perkins

Funeral services for Mrs Pearl
j Perkins were held a the D0yne
Burger Fuueral Home October :
with tlG Rcg Dr G lloyd Afehaft
OFFICIATING Burial Ras n tho West
view Cemetery.
Mrs. Perkins died September 30
at the home Of a daughter. Mrs
Glalys Collins, Of Springfield
Born October "a l9ll. IN Halifax
county. her mother Was the late
Ruth Moore Jones, NJ FarmyAl@
She was 4 member II the Farm
Vile Presbyterian Church
Survivors, also ate three Other
danehiefs, Mrs Ruth zeleler and
Mrs Vanessa tiarlis. oI FarnYille.
and Mra EDITH Jones. Of Newport
News, xix Sons. ROY IT, Marvin X
George III MI. David l. and vii
liam /. Perkins Of Farmvlle, and
Set Lester II Perkins. Of Orlando
Ifln hef father Jlnioi II Jones.
u Farnpilit I'VE SISTERS MrS MIA
bel Dunn. II Newport News. and
Mrs Eva Garland. 81 Farnglllc,
and oie brother Junior VI Jones'.
ol Farnville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Former Teacher,
Miss Laura Maxcy
Buried At Sharon

Funeral services for Miss Laura
r Maxer ~ Of Dilwyn. were held
October at the Joseph V Blllcy
Funeral Home tn Richmond with Il
second service al pm at the
Sharon Baptist Church III BHckIng-
ham county Burial was In Inc
church cemetery
Born in Buckingham county Sep
TENDER 80, 1857 she was educated
at Farnvilc State Teachers Col-
lege, now IongWood College, M the
College Of William and Mary and
Columbia University
She taught IN The Cumberland and
Buckingham public schools WI Wen
as in Richmond She was an nstiuc
tor at the Crippled Chlldren's Hos
pital for n years She had made her
home recently al DIllWgn
MISS Maxey IL survived bg two
brothers. r 4 Maxey ana N F
MaXcy. both Of DillNya
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Final Rites For Mrs.
Mary Alice Orange
{ Conducted Here

Mrs Mary Alice Orange widow
Of James Walden Orange. died Mon
day September -. at her Rich
mond home Prayer services were
held September 30 Ut Christians
Funeral Chapel, Richmond, and the
final services were held al the
Doyne Burger Funeral Home II
FarmVille Inlerment Was III West
view Cemetery
member Of | he Boulevard
Methodist Church. Richmond her
pastor Tho Rev II Conrad Black
we'll. ofiiciated She was 4 member
Of the choir al the Richmond
church
She is survived BY two daughters
Mrs Hazel O. Jones and MIS- Helen
O. poh. one brother. Russell GffS-
ham. Sr.. Of Salem one sister MFs
Clarence Woodson, Of Roanoke. and
one GRANDDAUGHTER
Mr. Orange was native of
tarmVille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Henry f.. Norton, So,
Dies Here, Buried
At Westvicw

Funeral services for Henry Fast
Norton. Of Farmville wcrc held
October 2 at Doyuc BuRer Funeral
Home with The Rev W Ous Mc-
CLING officiating Burial WIS III
Wcstyicw Cemetery
Born April s. 1900. he was The
son Of The late Sidney ana Lula
Norton Of PittsNlvania county Hi
was a member 81 the Sharon Bap-
fist Chruch
Surviving are his wife Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Hart Norton 4 dangh-
ter, Mrs Helen Favc Buchanan Of
Farmvllc. five sisters. Mrs Tenn
pie jenkins. Of Green Bay. Mrs
Leonard Motley, Mrs. ; 1 =
CLANCY and Mis- Sanford Yeats
all Of Farmvillc. and Mrs Charlie
Bradshaw. Of Halifax brother.
Claude Norton. of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Flisha and Rosa Blant0n, Farm
gtlle boy Sept 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Mrs. Lula a. DOsier
Dies At Her Home In
Fluyanna County

Mrs. Lula Ann Dosier. So. Wife
of Samuel A. Dosier, died Septcm
Der 20 at her home near Antioch
In Fluvanna County She was "A ia
tive Of Pripce Edward County
born February 9. 1906.
In addition to her husband sur
yivors include her stepnother, Mrs.
Matte A ERgleston. Of Rehoboth.
one daughter, Mrs Virginia B..
Powell. OF ScottSyillc. one step
daughter. Mrs Dorothy y. Ashe,
of Raleigh. N c.. two stcpsons
w. S Dosier and c. v Dosicr. both
of Richmond, and five brothers, +.
b. Eggleston, Of Kcysville. j. w
Eggleston. Of Dallas. Texas. and
{. r. Epglesion. of Rehoboth
Funeral services were held at 2
pm Wednesday. October |, at Yves
ley Chapel Methodist Church in
F'luvanna County with burial In the
church Cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Social Security
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
the year 1859 with the tax return
they make early in 1860
Important h II & s have been
made III the disability insurance
provision III the law. If 4 worker
age 5000. is getting monthly dlsa-
bllity benefits because he is too dis
abled for further substantial gainful
work. payments can be made to his
dependents just like the payments
made TO old-age insurance benefici-
aries. Moreover. a person entitled
TO social security disability benefits
no longer has the amount OF his
benefit payment reduced or with
held because he is receiving disa-
hilitv payments from some other
Federal or State source.
The amended law also makes it
easier for people whose disabilities
develop gradually to qualify for
either cash disability benefits or the
disability freeze" This is brought
about through d change in the work
requirements. II is no longer ncccs-
sary that the worker have at least
one and one-half years Of social se-
curlty credit out of the three years
before he became disabled The
standards for determining disability
remain the same. A person must
still be unable to perform substan-
tial. sainfnl work The new require
ment is that the worker be fully i'll
snfed and have 20 quarters Of
coveraee out Of the 40 calendar
quarters before he became dis
abled
Other changes have been made In
the social security law. including
several relating to benefits for de-
pendents. ! shall discuss the latter
IN my next article
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Gift And Testimonial Dinner Honor
Mrs. Elliott, Who Retires As Orqanist

| rector al Fainyille Presbyterian
\ Church. but the congregation will
long carry the memory Of her 2
wears of finished and consecrated
4 service
Sunday. Sept. %. was her final
day Of sacred services. bringing I'd
close her musical direction which
began III 1888 and extended through
the tenures Of six pastors.
MISS Josephine Bailey. assistant
professor Of music at Longwood
College. VIII be her successor IN
both positions Of organist and choir
director
Began in 1888
Dr. John A Redhead was pastor
when Mrs. Elliott began. and she
has continued through the pastor
ates Of the Rev William v. Gard
ner. A. H HollingsWorth. Philip A
Roberts. James r. Kennedy and
into that Of the present minister.
Or c. Lloyd Arehart.
As a token Of appreciation. the
church officers have presented Mrs.
Elliott with chair The over
stuffed Colonial piece now sits in
the home Studio Of Mrs. Elliott.
Members Of the choir, joined by
many past m E m b S. presented
Mrs Elliott with a wrist watch, and
rendered her a testimonial dinner in
The home Of Mrs Martha Taylor
choir president
Mrs Elliott graduated at Ran
dolphMacon Woman's College and
studied at Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore and Juilliard School Of
Music in New York City, She is a
member Of the Richmond Chapter.
American Guild Of Organists and a
member Of the American Hymn So
cicty and the National Guild Of
Piano Teachers
High Standards
By training and preference. she
has brought to the positions stan
dards ID keeping with the sacred
solemnity Of the sanctuary service
and the musical heritage Of the
LITURGY
DovNit by nature. she has ap-
preached tic tasks not BIS work but
an act Of worship, and for that, al
much as anything. She has never
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

son, Clayville. and Miss Carroll
Nunnally Green Bay.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Adams.
Painplln girl. Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs K A. LeSueur.
DIilWyn boy, Sept 80.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Chandler,
Chaae City, gnl, Sept. 80
Mr. ana Mrs Jack Bryant. Dull
~yn, piil Oct l.
Coiored Patients
Joel Jones. Prospect; John Robin
son Panplin. and Annie REID,
arnlVlie
Coiored Birth
Elisha and Rosa Bianton, Farm
VILE. boy Sept 30
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

voice and organ instruction After a
quarter century. desire for dimuni-
ton in seven-day week is under
standable. but her gifts and attach
ments are there TO show her that.
for tbs CONGREGATION. the parting
was reluctant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
By JOHN STICK

Mrs w s. Elliott has pulled the
last stop and prepared for the last
anthem as organiSt and choir dl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

ATTENTION!
Lawyers
Business Men
Insurance Co.'S.
Are you interest in new first
Floor LOCATIONS?
Size Of Stores
IT. 100, 20 100
49, x 100
. Modern Lighting
. Air Conditioned
. CIeon DustIess Heating
. Interior ond front orroneed
TO suit your needs.
. Completely fire proof with
lowest insurance rotes.
: . Accusticol sound proof
ceiling.
. Reasonable rent
. Location the Best" on
High Street opposite the
Post Office in FormviiIe.
. Reody for occupancy Jan
uory 1st.
s'"'. e:
]. A. Weinberg
Howard Enterprises. Inc.
Phone lis or 043
Formvi!Ie, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The dodem by Guoume features soft bang with
upsweep which hor and ewe form elegant evening couture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Some New Haird0S
By Paris Coiffeurs
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

nARIS creates coiffureS that
u capture a true headdreSS
beauty.
Using woman'S Growing
glory" Partisan couture artists
design hairdoS that swirl, wave,
and flow into evening styles
reminiscent of fabulous eras in
French history.
Hair is lifted high, decorated
with jewels, and the gamin gives
way to the grand beauty whose
hair produces comments like
isn't her hairdo magnificent"
not Looks like someone got
sciSsor-happy."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
ARKANSAS
MAKES
PROGRESS"
SUBSTITUTES PRIVATE FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The multi-million dollar modern school
buildings which Governor Orval E. Faubus
closed two months ago to over three thousand
white high school Students to keep six Me-
gro students from entering, remained closed
as make shift schools were opened throughout
the city to white students. This is proof that
the Arkansas governor who has been quoted
as saying in effect that he will destroy the
high standard of education that has been built
over period of years for Arkansas white
students, before he will let it be shared by
Negroes.
The new make shift private school is
housed in a two-story brick building, said to
be over so years old and at one time was
Methodist orphanage, and will not adequately
accommodate five hundred of the over three
thousand white students who have been made
idle through the governors proclamation to
close the schools.
This building is in contrast to the multi
Million dollar buildings that have housed the
students heretofore. But on the other hand it
is the building and carries the quality of edu-
cation that the white Little Rock parents have
shown a preference for as long as they can
keep class rooms free of the Negro students
It was stated that about three hundred
white seniors registered at the new makeshift
school Monday While some four hundred
white students registered at church school
that is being furnished by the Baptist of Ark
ansas who have joined forces in the state to
keep the evil practices of hate going.
The new private school system sponsored
by Arkansas governor in his effort to deny
the Negro children their constitutional rights,
not only has closed four modern schools in the
capital city, but has idled nearly two hundred
teachers white and Negro who are living off
the taxpayers money Still the governor is
pleading to his constituents for continuation
of the high taxes promoted by him that the
teachers can continue to draw their pay, while
the children go untutored.
Prior to the opening of the school Mon
teachers, presumably brought out of retire
ment, had been screened and found qualified
to teach class A schools.
The idle city teachers, under their contract
to the previous public high schools are re-
strained from teaching in the makeshift
schools.
No provision so far has been made for
the continuation of the education of the Me-
gro seniors who were left schooless with the
closing of the all-Negro high school. However,
tbe governor has said that he has told the
Negroes that he would help them in setting
am a private school, But it seems that the
Negroes have spuTned the governors help in
setting up any more segregated makeshift
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

These Georgetown houses have coming regulations
required ostreet parking But existing trees effectively block
OF the for automobiles To requires District
approval What are tree lovers do? The answer apparently to
have done House above 1415 twenty
NV, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
GI Loan Revival
Viewed as Certain
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

Housing events and portents crowded fast and
furious across the stage this week. The news was
Of interest to families who need homes, as well as
to those who build, sell and finance them.
Probably of greatest immediate import was what
appeared to be break in interest rates locally. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

local banks and savings and
loan associations appear to be
holding to rates Of 6la or So
per cent. Most maintain that
they expect no change ct least
for several months.
| Quick Change Possible
Observers of the mortgage
situation concede that If lend
ing demand remains strong.
downward pressure on rates will
be somewhat ineffective. But If
funds build up. they say, the
change could come about more
quickly.
Another significant step taken
this week that is bound to have
an effect on the future Of the
money market was the third-in-
arrow reduction in the Federal
Reserve redisceunt rate.
This latest one-hak Of per
cent cut has lowered this in
f1uential rate to 2N per cent
from o high, only a few months
ago, Of 31s per cent, The re-
discount rate is the rate ut
which member banks can Dor.
row from regional Federal Re-
serve institutions.
BY having an almost i'm
mediate effect on the rates for
short-term money, 1t exerts q
strong. though delayed. in
.fuence on the cost Of borrow
ing on long-term mortgages.
Thus, it undoubtedly win i'm
pose a defensive burden in great
er degree upon lenders who
wish to justify maintenance Of
the present mortgage rate
status quo.
The rest of the weeks big
events Of importance to housing
took place on Capitol Hill.
More CT Loans Seen
In Congress. Democrats
grabbed the housing ball and
ran with 1t. fast.
!, Acting in what was labeled
anti-recession urgency, they
readied the Sparkman housing
bill for Senate action next week. |
= This measure. designed to !
boost housing production and
Continued ON Page B-4. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

was Q limited break, but one
which IS viewed as having sig
niflcance.
Up to, now. major lenders
have gone slow in easing rates.
Benefits Of the Governments
more liberal money policy have
been not too apparent to mort
gage borrowers. The trend in
money costs was down. but you
had to look very close to md It.
Lending conditions" were east
er, rather than rates. Isl.
This week. however. brought
somewhat better news on rates.
Reports were substantiated that
ut least one local major bank
has been willing to make some
conventional 20-year loans at 5
per cent with q normal down
payment.
Other mortgage lenders
whose rates are stiIl at 51a per
cent indicated they believe rates
may be- somewhat lower q
month from now.
Sees New Reserve Action
: One said this change would
be ali the more probable. If. as
he said he expected. the Fed
eral Reserve Board again re-
duces reserve requirements Of
member banks. He said he ex-
poets such action to be taken
within a few weeks, expanding
still further the supply of loan
able funds.
In the past. even during the
tightest-money period. as per
cent rate was ayailablei from
some lenders. under, certain
conditions. !.
For example, one large insur-
ance company has had s. per
cent l0ans available. provided
the borrower tied in with q life
insurance policy.
Other lenders, likewise, Of
fered this rate, on loans with q
large down payment and/or
short payoff term. ), An, advan-a
tageous rate. in some cases.. has
been available in the past to-
persons maintaining very siz-
able bank balances or who are
otherwise in the banking cate
CORY Of good customers.
For the most part, however.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

any future union shop agreements. 1t would
cancel, after two years, the union shop claus
eS which now exist in an estimated 82 per
cent of all labor-managenent contracts in
Ohio The amendment would also outlaw the
agency shop.
On six different occasions the so-called
fright to work" law was submitted to the
Ohio Legislature. All six times, it was re-
jected The last time, in 1856, it did not get
out of the committee.
In October 1857, the Ohio Chamber of
Commerce, meeting in Columbus, approved
an executive board recommendation that the
Chamber sponsor an effort to make a So
called right to work. amendment part Of
Ohio's constitution.
Ohio is the first industrial state where
the issue is being presented to the voters
The only industrial state with such law is
Indiana, where it was passed by the legisla-
ture in 1857
AS the second greatest industrial state in
the nation, Ohio is a key target Of national
groups behind the right to work" movement.
If they can win in Ohio, they will have scored
their first major victory at the polls and will
be prepared to push for national fright to
work" law.
The task of the voters will be to weigh
the arguments on both Sides and ponder both
the benefits and the disadvantages of insti-
tuting right to work law.
The better informed the voter when they
60 to the polls in November, the sounder will
be the verdict they hand down on this i'm
portant question.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Right to Work

Few issues have aroused as much contro-
versy and general public interest in recent
years as did the mere question OF submitting
fright to work" constitutional amendment
to Ohio's voters in the coming November
election.
Since so many people obviously have
strong convictions on the basic issue, one way
or the other it is we'll that the electorate be
given the chance to decide through the med
ium of the ballot whether or not Ohio shall
have this type of law
Since it is SO important, every voter IN
Noble county should become well acquaint-
ed with the issue and find out just what the
right to work law really means and how it
affects the Individual How has it worked in
other states where similar legislation has
been enacted and how does the Ohio pro-
posal resemble or differ from laws of this
type in other localities?
But above all, the worker must think for
himself and not listen to few leaders, on
either side, for the arguments and pleas on
both will be strongly biased.
The text of the proposed amendment is
as follows: mo employer or labor organiza-
ton shall deny or abridge the right to work
by requiring membership or non-member-
ship in, or payment or non-payment of mon
ey, to labor organization as condition of
employment or continued employment in
this state. All agreements IL conflict with
this Section are, to the extent of such con-
flict, unlawful, and of no effect in this state
Section la of Article of the Constitution -
The so-called fright to work. amend
ment would impose constitutional ban on