davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
'pam,,pli'n
E. F. D. No. z

Nh. and Mrs. H Z. Hamilton. Of
Washington. D. c.. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. King, Of Columbus
Ohio. We're week end visitors in
their home here
Miss Annie CAL Hamilton. Of
Alexandria. has been visiting her
aunts. Mrs. r H. Maloney. Mrs R .
E. Booker. and Mrs. j r Baker
The Hugh c Cunninghams had 4
family get-together with Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Bradshaw and family
Of Durham. N c.. Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Cunningham and David
and Mn and Mrs H c. Cunning
ham, Jr. and children. Of Farm
Vile Supper o. the lawn was en-
ioyed by all
Hugh Dickerscn. J-.. and sons. Of
Richmond ana MI. and Mrs sam
Ellis. Of Colonial Beach. were risi-
tors Of their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Dickerson. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Booker spent
Friday in Brookneal with heir
cousins in the Adams home
Ann Cunningham visited her aant
Mrs Charlie Mitchell and Nj
Mitchell in Appomattox
The f. n. Cunninghams returned
Friday after spending several DAYS
with his sisters, Mr.. j. j Will
liams, in Hal.ster N. q. ana MIS-
W n Clark. and Mr. CLARK IN
Rocky Mt n G.
Fran and Judy Malonev daugh
tiers Of MI and Mrs Guthrie Ma
loney : OF Richmond. spent the week
with tAn grandparents. the Robert
Maloaeyl and H | shorters
Visitots Of the Edward Paynes in
Chase Cis~~were Mrs. Aubrey Glib
son. Molly and Henry. Mis- Terrell
Harvey and Ar and MIS- vi NJ.
Cunningham
Visitors over the week end in the
w J Whitehead home were Court
ney Whitehead and son. ~Cork.e N
Mrs. Maude W Haddock and MI
and Ms Vest, Of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

Albert Beale recently passed
away at southside Hospital. Sym
PATTY is extended to the family.
Mike East has opened a watch
and clock repair shop next to Hix-
Carson store.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Campbell are her mother and
brother, of Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Nat Wilkerson
are the parents OF a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dukey Bucknam
have recently moved into their new
home
Lloyd Franklin has returned to
his home from the hospital, and is
improving nicely.
Prospect Equipment Company has
opened their store in temporary
quarters next to their burned store
Mrs Maude Wilson recently visit
ed her mother. Mrs. Eta Glenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

L. T. Boggs spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Stargell near
Schuyler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

Lewis johnson attended the pony
sale at Chincoteague Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week. He
bought several ponies
Sympathy is extended to the Car
son family in the death Of their
brother. Crawford Carson.
Mrs. E. E. Campbell and chill
dren. Of Chester, spent the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Brisentine
Miss Sarah Jane Brisentine and
friends. from Suffolk, are spending
a weeks vacation at Miami Beach
Fla. and other points Of interest
in that area.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Wilker-
son have announced the birth Of a
son. Robert Dwight. on July I.
Allen Brisentine is home after be-
ing a patient at Southside Com
munity Hospital.
The Rev and Mrs. Phillip Thomas
and Richard spent the week at
Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Rev. Richard Watson,
Native Of Farmville,
Speaks At Conference

The Rev Richard Watson. son of
Mrs. Epsie B Vale. of Route 2.
Farmville. will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the third annual
Westminster Bible conference at
Westminster in Atlanta. Ga, August
1880
A graduate Of Hampden-Sydney
College. Mr. Watson was a high
school teacher before entering the
ministry He attended Columbia
Theological Seminary and is now
serving his first pastorate in the
First Presbyterian Church in Crest
view. Fla.
Mr.. Watson is married to the
former Miss jeanette Lowell. Of the
Belgian Congo They have two chill
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Howardsyille

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Boggs have
returned to their home in Bnckroe
Beach after q week S visit with her
mother Mrs. w. L. Burcher Mr.
Boggs was attending business
meeting in Cincinnati. Ohio for sew
eral days
Other visitors during the week
were Mrs N. 81 Fenwick. Mrs M
j. Mclean. Mrs. G. f. Burcher
and sons. Jimmy and Michael, Of
Oakville
Mrs w y. Burcker and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Antioch,

On Sunday. August 9 Homecom-
ing Day will be observed at Antioch.
At the IL O'Clock service the Rev.
Lee Roy Brown. Of Main Street
Church at Emporia, will peach
Mr.. Brown is a local boy, the son
Of Mrs. Eta Brown.
Lunch will be served BY the ladies
Of the church.
The afternoon service which
starts at ? will consist Of songs.
and then preaching by the pastor
the Rev. Tremble.
Revival services will continue
through the week at g. The guest
speaker for these services VIII be
Rev. Linwood Daniels.
All former pastors, members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Miss Drue Noel. Of Philadelphia
Pa. spent a few days with her
mother. Mrs q NJ Noel, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster and
grandson. Walter H Young, of Rich
mond, were overnight guests Mon
day of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Loving
in Palmyra.
Mrs. r. L. Blanton and Mrs. Acie
Brown We're Sunday afternoon visi-
tors Of their mother Mrs Edmonia
Ransone. and the Dale DAVIS family
at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Smith and
family have returned from an en-
joyable vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Foster
visited the Clyde Fosters Wednes-
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
colored News
coiored News
Home Demonstration
Clubs To Have Picnic
At Buggs Island

The Home Demonstration Clubs
Of Prince Edward County have COM
pleted all plans for their picnic to
be held at Buggs Island Dam on
August 7. Each member will be ex-
pected to bring their own lunch
Gu b members from Panplin
Number | and ? will meet at the
Local Home Agents office at 8
a m. Persons from Mt Carmel and
New Hope Clubs will meet at Wor-
sham Store New Bethel Club will
meet at Mrs. Mamie Browns home
Other interested persons wishing to
attend should contact Mary l..
Moody. local home agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Eugene +. Smith
Rites At MannbOrO

Funeral services for Eugene F.
Smith. SO. Of Mannboro. Amelia
county, who died Tuesday. July %.
III Richmond hospital. were held
Thursday afternoon at Little Flock
Baptist Church in Amelia county
Interment was in the church Gene
terry.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs Richard D. Simons and Mrs
Linwood Pitts il. Of Richmond :;
three sons. Carl Smith, Of Rich
mond Thomas and Leo Smith. of
Mannboro, and two sisters, Mrs R
D. Hill of Stuart. and Mrs w.
H. Lawrence Of North Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Iidngs from Trenholm
Mrs. Clarence Denoon In Trenholm
After Visit To England And Scotland

Mrs. j. Bagby Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fogg. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs r. B.
Swami. Sunday. Marion SILVER. Of
Richmond. was also visitor. Mon
day.
Mrs G. B. Caine is spending
about ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Baugh Denoon. Of Michaux
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Denoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Raymond. of Farmville. Mrs.
Herbert Willis and daughter. of
Bobby Glazebrook and family. of
Warrenton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Tidinss From Trenholm

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs J. l.
Denoon. Miss Bernice Denoon and
Mrs. Eliza Caine Sunday were Mrs.
DurWard Steger. Of Norfolk. and
Mrs. Clarence Deno0n. Of Rich
mond. She had just returned home
after visit Of about two months
in England, Scotland and other
places of interest overseas. Her sis
ter and husband from Richmond
were here with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denoon and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stratton
and family. and Mr. and Mrs.
Snead Denoon and son. of Powha-
tan. visited Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
DenoOn. Sunday.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Boatwright were Mrs. Jean
Manley and Miss Anita Anderson,
of Powhatan. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jones, of Cumberland. Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison, of near Richmond,
j j. Boatwright. of DillWyn. and
Mrs Cecil Denoon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. BoatWright
and family were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Smith in Rich
mond. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cole. of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore. and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Palmore. Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Montell Cole and family Of
Richmond, were Sunday visitors
there.
Week End At ,ch
Carroll Palmore and Miss L 0 $
Suttler. of Fine Creek with a group
of friends. spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Sam Hatcher. of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Duke and family.
of Richmond. Mrs. Mildred Hatcher
and family. Mrs Maize Palmore
and Mamie May Cole visited Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Wilburn Sunday
Mrs. Media Runion. Of Richmond,
visited there. She is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul STRAIT
ton.
Woodrow Runion, of Richmond,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton.
Luther Swami. of Petersburg. and
Elmer Swami. Jr., of Atlanta. Ga.
visited Mrs Rosa Palmore. Julian
Swami. and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Swami, Sunday Julian Swami and
Randolph Swami are both sick
Miss Maude Cosby. of Fine
Greek. visited Mr.. and Mrs, G. B.
Cosby. Monday
The WINS of Muddy Greek Church
met at the church. Wednesday
July % with very good attend
ance
Mrs. Paul Stralton had charge of
the program which was on the
French in Louisiana Those taking
part on the program were: Mrs
Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Bertha Viii
liams. Mrs. Bessie Jones. Mrs. Eva
Stokes, Mrs. AGREE Smith. Mrs.
Irene Stratton, and Mrs. Mildred
Hatcher
Camp In Carolina
Glenn Hatcher returned to Rich
mond with his father He expects
to leave for camp in North Caro-
lima for two weeks on Wednesday
Mr. land Mrs. Bobby Lucado and
Susan. of Pamplin. visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. H Smith,
Sunday Miss Audrey Jane Smith
returned home with them to spend
ten days. Mrs Cecil Denoon visit
ed Mrs. Smith Saturday
MIR and Mrs P L. Duncan. Jr
Of Columbia, visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs r J Willis. Sunday
Several from this community at
tended the revival services at Fork
of Willis Church Friday night to
hear Robert Woodson preach. He
Is the visiting minister from Mel
son county
Mrs. Sam Wall and children. of
Aiken, S. c.. are spending some
time with her parents. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Ition) we have gone about as
far as we can 60. This is q
natural expansion Of flight. ?
Comdr. Shepard: There d
not any question that we are
on the threshold Of space
travel. Project Mercury is Just
one part Of the whole thing.
] am just delighted to have
been given the opportunity"
Comdr Schirra: 1--WE are all
interested in new things. Fifty
years ago aviation was a new
thing. Now 1t is a 50-year-old
thing. This is an expansion in
another dimension"
Capt. Grissom: I'VE are all
serving the Nation. and here
is another opportunity"
Col. Glenn: I've told people
that this is the nearest to
heaven I'll ever get and Knight
as well make the most OF it
But really it's something like
Orville and Wilbur Wright at
Kitty Hawk, Tipping a coin to
see who is going to push the
one other of the hill"
Capt. Cooper; II was mo-
tivated by the fact that I was
a career officer and q career
pilot. This is something new in
my field "
1t. Carpenter: II think we
are all Of one mind on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

motivation question. We are
being given q chance to serve
the country In a noble cause
and pioneer on q grand scale"
A newsman asked for q show
of hands among the astronauts
on how many were confident
they would come back ''in one
piece" from the early Mercury
flights. Among the seven, nine
hands were raised. The two
oldest and top-ranking officers.
Col. Glenn and Comdr. Shiira.
each had both hands up.
Comdr. Shirra pointed out to
reporters that some Of the best
brains in the country" are be-
hind Project Mercury, and that
IL is no hare-brained, fiy-by-
night scheme. I'VE are not
playing games" he added.
Regarding their families at
titudes, the seven viewpoints
could be summarized well in
the comments of Col. Glenn
and Capt. Grissom:
Glenn: II don't think any
Of US could 60 on unless he had
good backing at home" Y
Grissom: MY wife feels the
same las ! dol or of course I
wouldn't be here"
The question Of the mems
marital status was raised, and
Brig. Gen. Don Flickenger. q
bachelor who is the top Air
Force medical researcher, ex-
planned:
Married men live longer,
and we want to have these
men around for a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
SPACE
Selection Of Astronouts
Fell Into Four Phases

was made. NASA said, "as q re-
suit Of physical psychological
and stress tolerance abilities
and because Of the particular
scientific speciality each
represents"
Final selection, NASA said,
was made last week. The seven
were notified over the week end
and reported to Langley last
Monday.
humorous note crept into
the otherwise solemn news
conference when a. reporter
asked how the astronauts'
wives took the news. 1t. Car
penter said that when the
results Of the second and third
phases indicated that ne would
be one Of the successful ones,
II was out at sea so my wife
called Washington and volun-
teered for me-"
do you go along with that?"
q reporter asked.
II certainly do" 1t. Carpen-
ter chuckled,
All seven said their wives and
those Of their children old
enough to form opinions were
all for the idea. One-Capt.
Slayton-remarked that what
I do professionally is my
business"
DR.. Randolf Lovelace, at
whose clinic the physical ex-,
aminations were conducted.
referred to the seven at the
news conference as highly in
telligent, highly motivated
A reporter asked each to
characterize his motivation.
Their replies:
Capt. SlaytonE This is the
future Of the world. (In avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Their age-the 30s-was ex-
planned by the fact that re-
luuirements included advanced
professional education, test pl-
lot status. at least 1900 flying
hours "and you don't often find
younger men who meet these
qualifications"
Discuss Religious Aspect
Another question concerned
the sustaining faith" OF q
group Of men knowingly head
ing into q hazardous undertake
ing. Out of this developed q
poll OF the astronauts' religious
denominations (six Protestant.
one Christian Scientst) and
such replies as these:
Col. Glenn: II have faith in
this program and the brains
behind II. III i didn't, I'd look
on the whole thing with a
jaundiced eye. But ! also be-
lieve that If / use my talents
to my best ability there is a
power greater than I who will
take care Of me-"
Capt. Slayton: II don't think
any extra treligious) faith is
needed IN this program over
what you normally have"
Comdr. Shepard: Il don't
mean to slight the religious
angle, but I think what is per-
tinent here is the philosophy
behind Project Mercury. This
is one step in the evolution Of
space travel. The risk--as you
put its probably not as great
as you think it Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
In Isolation Chamber

Spend three hours in a dark,
soundproof room where all ex-
ternal stimuli are absent, to
determine ability to adapt to
unusual circumstances in a sit
uation of extreme isolation.
Ride a whirling centrifuge to
test reactions to high-gravity
situations.
Sit for two hours in a cham
Der with a temperature of 100
degrees to test heart and hOdy
functions.
Ride a trick chair which
pitches fore-and-aft and rolls
side-to-side. and attempt with
and without blindfold to keep
the chair level in both planes
Listen to a variety of sound
to indicate reaction to the sort
of high frequency noise many
persons find intolerable.
The scene shifted to NASA's
Space Flight Activity. at
Langley Field. The final
choice of the seven astronauts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

24HOw Phone Order Serpice-DI. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Penno. Ave. ct 9Th St. NV, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
WHITES

thot put young feet in foshion-ond COM
fort-for May professions and Summer
Dress-up wear.
tA) New Summer SouIt" Sandal with
CushionY Rubber Sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TELEPHONE TABLE - Modem
design at its hondsomest. Recessed
compartments hold phone securely,
provide spoce for note pods, phone
book. 26xl4xl2".
zSM in oil block finish. 500
Bz5M IN all bruss finish, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

DE LUKE GIANT BookRAcK-
Two roony shelves for your fovorite
books. Flot bottom shelf holds
magazines galore. Top shelf shows
off knick-knocks, Block finish.
32"x26"xI2". BR32, $50
In brossed finish. BR3zB. S.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

PORTABLE RECORD RAcK-z5o
records con be stocked In speedily
designed stond-up compartments.
Crossed finish, scuffproof leo
knobs. l4"xl3"xz6" hioh, block
finish. PRH5. 500
In bnossed finish. ePRH3. 7.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
for better, easier IOing
summer and all year round
The Suburbio Choir. . New
innovation in Choir Styling!

The lodder-bock goes modern with oil the
comfort and fashion you could wishl Groce-
fuI enough for the modem or traditional
living room light enough to toke TO
outdoor living. Rubber-tippsd legs to pro-
tect your floors, podded scot covered IN
washable Duro- Texture Scot W" diom.
Book 29" high. ~" wide. Choice Of two
finishes.
TIC Sotin block with white, turquoise or
tonoerine scot, 1893
Bi7c All-bross finish with white, turquoise,
tonoerine or block seat. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
The suburbio TobIs With
Lominotsd vinyI Top

Pretty enough for any room. functional
enough for any USE Functional puord frome
with scuffproof leg ends. Top with real but
terfly and fern as pressed enclosures and gold
lustre yam running through cleor white SUR
foce. cisons with q Damp cloth. z4"xI7''x
10" high.
lSv Satin block finish 1888
DlSN Al bross finish 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

10 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Program Listings

The story Of on English family
living IN lndio. Nora Swinburne,
Esmond Knight.
1l:3O
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
VI Hours. Eorl 0ront, joey
Bishop, Cliff Arquette, ArIeen
Francis, Peggy Coss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
September 3


1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz
ChorIes Goren, Santa PeIkey,
Sharon Riley, Vernon Votes. IRE
peot.)
5-Wrestins. Capitol Arena.
Continued. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-FolIow Thot Man. Crime.
RoIph Bellomy stors.
1890
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
Ponel: Audrey Meadows. Foye
Emerson, Lee Bowman, Som Lev
enson. Bert Parks, host.
7-Joseph McCoffrey. News.
playhouse 80. Drama.
Continuation of "Dork os the
Night
1o:4O
7-Sports. News. Weather
SieeeI. Make. Allen.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Richord 1orkness Russ Word
5-Storlieht Theoter. Movie.
"a Hours. Big Street" 1912.
A busboy folIs for crippled
singer. Henry Fonda, Lucille Boil.
7-WoIteF WincheIl File.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos Ooniels.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The River" 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Know Your Smithsonian
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

(The Smithsonian Institution Is OF the iDord's
greatest treasure houses of knowledge Of the 0ord around
This another in series OF articles about fab
uLonS museum
TNHE HALL Of Military History, despite the presence
Of fearsome and modern weapons Of war. Is domi-
mated by q horse.
Here thanks to the taxidermsts art is the figure Of
Wnchester-or Rienz, he also caled-Gen. Philip
Henry Sheridans horse, just he looked during
the Civil War. Renzis changed to Winchester
after he carried Gen. Sheridan that famous ride from
Winchester to Cedar Greek, Va, in time to rally the
Union troops and change almost certain defeat into
victory.
But this hall in the Arts and Industries Building is
filed with mementoes of all of Americas wars from the
War of the Revolution which made a free Nation. to
World War II. which kept free.
There magnificent dioramas-three dimensional
scenes-of the Battle of Trenton Revolution the
Battle of New Orleans (which fought and by
America In the War of 1912 after the peace had been
sgned). the building of the Panama Canal and of an
amphibous landing in the Pacific during World War II
(see picture above).
One Of the more interesting displays Is the famed
Lafayette used by Continental troops against the
British in the War of Independence.
Soldiers of World War will recognize the fiat helmets.
trench knives tins, iron raons leggings and high
coared TUNES they used in their fight against the Ger
And for veterans Of World War II, there Is a
display of the despised and rations with their
tasteless pork fruit bar lemon powder and the three
cigarettes-to-a- package.
There is fine display of Civil War equipment
including the shoes used by the
and the finer leather boots of both Union private and
of Gen. u s. Grant himself
Evening star., 1959-12-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. Is CAP) ,USDAD.-
Hogs 10000; trading moderately ac-
tive, less action on butchers 80 lbs
and heavier, butchers StroIz TO -
higher with weights go lbs and hesv-
Ter mostly - higher; Sows Sleadv TO -
higher: hulk - mixed grade 10000
ID butchers l3.OO-l1 so mixed grade
Is, IS and rs and mixed l-2 lgO-22O
lbs l. .5O-l2.1S; around $50 head 900
2l5 lbs = IL; 50; mixed grade "a
IL" II 5o-isS5 % mixed any a-s HS and IS s50s s0s
80 lbs ll.OO-ll75: few lots mostly
Is 290-3lO lbs lO.0O-ll 90. mixed
grade l-3 33O-4OO ID sows g.OO-9.75;
mixed 2-3 400-55O lbs SOO-9Gu.
Cattle $500; calves 100; slsushter
steers slow. weights over Loo lbs
very slow, prices steady to 80 lower;
heiferS steady TO weak: cows opened
steady, now weak; bulls scarce. active,
strong vealers steady: few sales
Stockers and feeders steady; few
loads high choice and mixed choice
26.5Q-27.!5; bulk choice steer 24.50.
sold down to 24O0 with kood steers
- .O0-24 25 utility and standard
II ,O0-22 90: two loads 925-975 Ii
heiferS high choice with a prime END
- 25-25 80; most good high choice
0oS 0oSS S0 S0 iy gtlity ar and StandaTf
cows - so l6 80: a few standard uI
to 1880: bulk Gamers and cutters
IL 2OO-l5.00; few shelly Gamers
down to 1000. but a few heavy cutters
up to 1880; utility and commercial
bulls 10 O0-21 90: few choice vealerS
$500; culls down to HOO; a loat
GOOD and choice 535 ID stock steer,
200; load Of good $50 ID stockerS
Evening star., 1959-12-15
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Tuesday, December 10:
Evening star., 1959-12-15

from the opening of the new
building at Wheaton, Md, in
August. the announcement
said.
] The banks deposits during
1859 show an increase of more
than $40 million. Total re-
sources now top $145 million,
the bank said.
Mortgage Brokers Association
Names McCOllum President
W. w. McCollum, president
Of w. w. McCollum, Inc, yes
terday was chosen president of
the Mortgage Brokers Associa- =
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton. He has been a member
since it founding in 1854. He
succeeds A. Britton Browne.
executive vice president of
Randall H. Hagner Co., Inc.
The annual meeting, held at
the Sheraron-Carlton Hotel.
resulted in these other officers
being elected: Harry P. Berg
mann. vice president, Riggs
National Bank, vice president:
Frank c. Devlin. vice president
Of Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., secretary; John C.
Holzberg. vice president, Shan
non e. LuchS, Inc, treasurer,
and M. Trimble Sawtelle, vice
president of Walker g. Dunlop,
Inc, general counsel.