davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

data processing systems and
equipment.
Mr.. Hagen is president of
the Island Research Corp. of
Southfleld, Mass, and is in
ventor of the trianode, the
substitute for electronic tubes.
He is a past president of Sys-
tematics, Inc. and was in
charge Of the cosmic ray prof.
ect at the University of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Lubricution Cur

WILMINGTON. Del, July 6
CAP.-Du Pont Co. said to.
DAY six 1858 model taxicabs
equipped with new type fiber
lined bearings ran $4,000 miles
wit n out chassis fabrication
The company said its new fab
nc has a surface more slippery
than ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July (APl.--spot
non ferrous metal prices today; COP
per 29h:3lh cents a pound Con-
neeticut Valley. Lead IL cents a
pound. New York. Zinc II cents a
pound East st. Louis Tin 81 .03
q pound; New York FOREIGN silver
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted BY Iron Age at 1900
a. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Aapid Growth Continues
At Industrial Bank

Assets of Industrial Bank Of
Washington reached a new rec
ord of $9,2O9,703 on June 30, q
gain of $994,160 or 12.1 pei
cent from a year earlier, it was
announced.
The latest record was an i'm
pressive 31.5 per cent or $2,205,-
IT'S ahead of $7,003,926 on the
same 1854 date, just five years
ago. 1t also was 81 per cent
above the $5,861, 1888 ten years
earlier.
Adding strength to the in
stitution, capital accounts rose
to $571,440 on June 80, a jump
Of more than 80 per cent in five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Raising or eliminating the
limits on earned income would
compel the payment of many
more millions year in benefits
and would force up the social
security tax. We have better
uses for the funds than paying
benefits to people who can still
earn money. -"
Fairness Is Questioned
Even admitting the validity
of these points, are the limits
fair?
Consider the fact that these
armies of elderly people have
paid taxes over the years to
obtain these benefits at IS.
They're not asking for charity.
They've earned their pensions.
Consider the fact that the
barriers apply only to earned
income. An over-65 citizen can
have an income running into
many thousands a year from
stock dividends, interest, rents
and still collect his social Sc
curity. The barrier is against
the person who works for the
pay.
Consider the fact that the
limits are forcing huge num-
bers to live on a bare minimum
because they fear they can't
earn enough extra on their own
to become independent of So
clal security benefits.
Consider these facts and
you'll understand why an
astounding SO bills have been
formally introduced into this
session of Congress designed to
lberalize the test-and a full
81 would eliminate it.
This being an off-election
year, I suppose it is futile to
nope for full-scale hearings
now. But as more and more
americans move into the class
OF j. S., the inequities of the
retirement test will become
painfully obvious and liberali-
cation should and will become
irresistible.
distributed 1859 by The Hall
syndicate. All Rights Reseryed1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Ford Dividend

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. today declared
a dividend of go cents a share
on common stock, payable Sep
TENDER 10 to holders of record
August II. The company paid
a similar amount in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
'3 RI BUSINESS
League Drops Policy
Aqoinst Rate Ads
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Member associations of the District Savings and Loan
League today voted to recnd Section OF its code OF ethics
frowning the advertising of dividend rates.
All but two of the associations rs member institutions were
represented the vote discard the section reported
unanimous The savings and loan league leaders met ehnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
All American Engineering
Reports Higher Profits

All American Engineering
Co, which has many stock
holders in this area, had net
income of $125,716 or SO cents
a share in 1858, compared with
$50,595 or 16 cents a share in
the preceding year, the recent
annual report showed.
Seles for the year rose to
$4,178,24S from $4,O91,733 in
the preceding year. Until five
years ago, the company was a
part of Allegheny Airlines.
which has headquarters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Deal.
ers as OF 1 pm, Wednesday, July &:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Glenn Hagen to Advise
Raub ElectrOnicS

Glenn E. Hagen, noted phys
icist, has been named con-
sultant for Raub Electronics
Research Corp, designers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July 8 (APJ Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others In cents and declimals OF
o cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada In N. Y.
free lO4 1891 lO4 .s75
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

says he raises the wheat to feed his
chickens and Should not be subject
to the allotment program. but the
Department Of Agriculture dlsa-
erees. Yankus says he'll move to
Australia, but if he does he Il run
into more government regulation by
various boards set up to control the
sale or distribution Of various com
n.odities IN that country
The stock market hit record highs
III three straight sessions last week
then backed away moderately on
news Of hike in interest rates The
AP average Of 50 stocks closed Fri
day at s222 40 for a net gain Of
sl,80 during the week. 1t reached
its latest all-tlme high Of 1923 90 on
Thursday News that four Federal
Reserve Banks had raised the dis
count rate form two and one-half to
three per cent caused a heavy wave
Of selling Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
colored Patients

Alvin Scott Paniplin. Mamie
Jennings. Meherrin; John Bolden.
Farnavllle. CALVIN Nunaallg. Rice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Funeral Services For
Joshua II. Smith, rs
Held in Blackstone

Joshua Moses Smith. 70. died
Wednesday March at his home II
ManAboro Funeral services were
held at Hamner-Hardln Funeral
Home in Blackstone with burial at
Lakeyiew Cemetery
A retired farmer. his Survivor
include his wife. Mrs. Ada Elem
ing Smith: two daughters. Mrs
Kate Bots White. Of Culpeper. ana
Mrs Edna Philips q wilson:
three sons, Jack VI Smith. of Sara
toaa Springs n y and lee q
and James H. Smith. Of Manaboro.
three sisters, Mrs Lula Hutcherson
Of Amelia, Mrs Belle George Of
High Point n. c and Mrs Claudia
Hartman Of Miami
Nine grandchildren and on great
grandchild survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

tafol.La U44Ii er,hily. parry
leaders u the Palmetto State saw
Massachusetts Senator John Ken
nedy as the probable candidate be-
hind whom they would swing.
One reason that Kennedy was
asked to address the graduating
class at the University of South
Carolina last year was to determine
he manner in which he would be
received by South Carolinians.
The reception was warm, and
party leaders Of the state reported
following the address that Kennedy
WaS ''salable" to the voters. and
would get the South Carolina
pafty's support.
Since til E n. however. Senator
Johnson has emerged as a serious
60 getting contender for the
nomination. and the South will try
to help him get it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Farm Price
Outlook
S0.ybeans

SOyDeanS
Don't be in a hurry to sell soy
beans. Keep them in storage and
shop around to find your best price
Quoted markets probably will not
show important increases in the
next few weeks but individual sales
may vary with local supply and de-
mand situations.
This is a good time to decide on
whether to plant corn or soybeanS
this year Based on the national
average. support price for all corn
N Virginia will be around SIPS a
bushel. Again based on the national
average, Virginia soybean support
rate will be about 81 80, "a cents
less than last years rate.
AT first glance. this might look
Ike corn would be a better bet.
but with higher supports across the
country for the majority OF corn
produced and no acreage restric-
tons. good many farmers may
switch from soybeans to corn.
Il they do. it might boost soybean
prices enough above support levels
to make the choice closer. Watch
The Crop Reporting Service March
l8 report on farmers intentions to
plant corn and soybeans for an indi-
cation
Soybcans were quoted at 50 O3 in
R c h mond last week. in the
Northern Neck. 81 toS2 10 in Nor
folk and s2l3 to s22l - in Baltl-
more.
Don't expect more than very
few cents increase in corn prices
III Richmond. Norfolk and perhaps
4 few other local markets between
now and July Valley Prices viii
probably STAY near present levels.
II you have corn in farm storage,
N \ time ID balance insect damage
and spring labor requirements
against q possible few cents more
nar bushcl
Corn Is moving Well from Virginia
farm storages now and day-tO-day
Supplies win affect local prices. Val
ley points ate now paying about
what western corn costs shipped III.
81 s. moi yellow corn va bring
-H9 sl3l IN Richmond last week,
si.ao to 81 % in Norfolk. IS in
Roanoke 81 40 10 Sl47 III the Valley
ana Southwest 81 80 i'll the North
frn Neck 81 36 to $40 in Balu-
more
we are close to the traditional
bottom in hog prices which for four
of the last SIX years has hit during
the second week in March. How
ever. il looks like it Will be the end
Of March before heavy farrowings
last August and September all run
0it Prices may 20 little lower
IBIS year before they start the sea
sonal ppturn.
II the p major markets Of the
nation last week receipts were down
TIVE per cent from last week. push
lne prices Up about o cents, but
receipts were still 20 per cent above
the same week year ago.
N Richmond. buyers were paving
sl575 e sl6-25 and Virginia auc,
llohs averaged sl6- The Chicago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Fund Development
Continued from pace II

teacher there is chairman for the
county division There are five
community captains under Bass
J A Hazlegrove. Cumberland, H
H. Gee. Meherlin: Stuart Farrar.
Pamplin. Nelson Hix, Prospect,
and W. S. Weaver, Rice, Assisting
Mr. Weaver at Rice will be Richard
". Chambers. R NJ Bradshaw,
John Gates and Woodfin Hughes
The kick off function viii present
to Interested citizens such points a.
what the college means to the COM
munity as an educational cultural
and financial asset. 1t Will also Of
fer background information on the
colleges development program,
which includes construction Of new
buildings, facilities and faculty
homes and provisions for enlarge
ment Of the endowment for greater
scholarship opportunities and en-
larged academic programs.
These are necessary if the col
lege is to continue TO fill its out
standing role as a small. private
church-related liberal arts institu-
ton in the face of challenges OF
the modern era
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Repon From Washington
L.A.-CunyentiOll
City; The Awful
Smell OF War
Washington Bureau
BY EDWARD II. SIMS and
IiNIISDN CAIN

WASHINGTON, . c., March . A
move by bloc OF dissidents to head
off the selection ot Los Angeles as
the 1860 Democratic Convention site
ended in failure as Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from through
our America gathered in Washing
ton the last week Of February
Southern committeeman wer E
prepared to vote AS a bloc AGAINST
Los Angeles If II appeared that a
bloc vote ii Southern states would
turn the tide. But 10 such vote wa
necessary. because proponents Of
the West Coast city rolled over their
opposition with little effort
Oil millionaire I'D Paulley, a
wheel horse Of the Democratic
Party in the west and one of its
leading financial contributors. told
this newspapers Wa hington CORES
pondentS. Che night Los Angeles was
elected as the convention city, that
fears Of Southern National Commit
teemen that Tie Dixie states would
fare badly III California at the
hands Of party liberals We're I'M
warranted
The South viii "a particularly
respected in California. because we
are mindful Of tie problem the
South conhont4. MI Paulley said
-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Personal Mention

Mrs, c. M Redd and Nh and
Mrs. G. L. Spurlock. Jr.. attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Redd's brother
il-law. Walter J Ward in Keys
Vile last Monday
MIS- L. A. Hardy, Of kenbridge
is visiting III the 5. T. Graham
home while MI. Hardy is a patient
al Southside Community Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
nio smaller eronps for study

into smaller groups for study,
John delivered three lectures on
revelation. revolution, and recon-
citation. the last OF which was
given at the Sunday morning church
service. Out Of his varied expert
ences with other people Of Tie
world. he shared insights which
we're educational and profitable TO
all who attended this conference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Fashion Talk Set
For Junior Woman 5
Club Tuesday Night

The Shape We're In will be
the topic of a talk scheduled for
the Farmville Junior Woman's Club
Tuesday night at the Club House.
Miss Pat Vint. fashion editor of
The Richmond Times-Dispatch, will
talk to the club members on the
background Of fashions and current
trends in Womens styles.
Miss Vint is native Of West
Virginia, later moving to Martins
vile. She attended Mary Washing
ton College and was graduated
from Richmond Professional Insti-
tute
After graduation she was EN-
ployed by the Martinsvllle Bulletin
as a reporter and came to Rich
mond in 1857 as assistant woman
editor. Having covered fashion as
signments from New York to At
lanta. Miss Vint will tell some OF
the inside story on the shows. the
designers. and how they are re
ported in the newspapers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Pulitzer Prize
Continued from page II

were led by attending groups from
other college campuses in the cen
trail region.
Another important feature was
the Bible study using II Corin-
thians 5:ll2l, as the basis. DR.. H.
E. Hudgins did the Bible briefing
before the conference was divided
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
sMiLE.
By IDA SOUTHALL

Nothing can make a woman
more charming than a pleasant
expression. If you are IN the
habit Of frowning, resolve now
to change your expression
Practice smiling and it will
soon seem very natural. You
will be surprised how much
better it will make you look
and feel. and will make those
around you feel better, too!
A colorful hairdo will make
you look and feel better. too.
If your hair is streaky. fading
or CRAVING, it's time to do some
thing about it. Try a tint or
rinse at the VANITY BEAUTY
SHOP. New Location 100 High
Street, FarmviIle. Call 800.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

Brenda Moore, Dillwyn. E n. Gun
bingham, Panlplin; Miss Carolyn
Mcknight. FarnYille. Miss Melinda
Jennings. Crewe, Miss Judy Ad-
Ains. FaMnVille. Ronald Gallagher.
Gre We. Mrs Enlmitt Lucado.
Crewe Samuel Williams III. Char
lotte 9 H.
Also. David Newton. Bucking-
ham; Morgan Wilmouth. Farnville
ms Joe Hess. Farmville Mrs. u.
L Gentry. Farnville. Mrs f. j..
Kennedy brakes Branch. 3. II.
Harris Keysyille. Ms. ] P PM
beck. KeysNille: &. $. Hoppe. Jr..
Crewe: Donald Ray Durham.
Farmville and Kenneth Feather
ston Dfakes Branch
Births
MI ana Airs. Billy c sl4yion.
boy, March d
Mn and Mrs j Z. Janerson
Prospect. boy March )
Mr. and Ms. J W. Snelcer. Co
luinbia. boy. March ).
Mr.. ana Ms ] G billiard. Mann
bqro, girl. March :.
Mr.. and -Irs. F. Il. Cox Chase
City boy March :.
NM and Mrs. D L Payne. Key
,.7f,a hax- ATarrh =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Hospital News

There were rs patients in the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr., Farm
vile, Mrs T. p Mills. DillWya.
Miss Mary Adkins. Farmville. Mis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

market was $3.50 to SIG. Smith
field and Suffolk prices ranged
from SIG to SIG. so and in Baltimore
top weight hogs sold for SIPS.
Hay
II YOU don't produce your own
hay and normally buy at harvest,
this is a good time to think about
buying your next years supply.
The market is dead. and if you
can find the quality that you want,
then it looks like it will be better 70
buy now.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

speed of sound in the race for air supremacy. 'r... 1- T"~
 sRex Reason and Audrey Dalton provde the romantc interest in the film. ;. A-'' - Sunday and Monday
 The Inn of the Sixth Happiness a twentieth-centllry Fox present alton, and directed by Mark Rob son, of 'Peyton Place fame, tells the story of Gladys Awkward, an English woman who .traveld to China alone and without friends or outside help, at its most turbu- lent modern period to work as missionary.
 Ingrid Bergman is cast in this real-life role of Miss Aylwnrd's single-handed struggle as she journeys across Communist Rus
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

Dick Bogarde, Stanley Baker Michael Craig and Barbara Murray star with James Robertson, Justine and Athene Seyler n the film
 The story builds up to a suspens full finish since Dick BOgGrde aS the hero is seeking to vindica4e his grandfather'S name. The latter, former owner of the property is judged fraudulent in his dealings with the people in the locality The young man is met with hesta ity, but by courage overcomes his enemies.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
 Osn.:A;Ih9 ! BSC:REElN
Saturday

The story of the daring space raid ders of the US. Air Force is told in sThundering Jets with an added peek at tomorrow in space.
 Filmed in RegalScope on loca- eion at Edwards Air Force base, home of the Air Force Flight Test Center and the Air Reseiach and Development Command, Thunder ing jets takes an authentic be- hind-the- scenes look at the daring young men who are pushing back the space frontier faster than the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

sia and Siberia to the north of China, and relates her final, in- spiring victory at the moment of her adopted nations hour.
 Curt Jurgens is cast as the hand some, dynamic Eurasian officer who, in spite of his hatred of all things Western, falls deeply and tenderly in love with Miss Berg man.
 Robert Donat is cast as the man. darin, wise, autocratic, witty and dignif:ed, a powerful symbol of the old China faced with the new.
 In the film is an outstanding supporting cast headed by Michel David, Ahene Seyler, the late Ro- bert Squire and Moutrie Kelsall. This picture highlyrecommended.
 Tuesday and Wednesday <.
 The Girl Most Likely is the title of the picture which shares tn same showing. as the American Look. Jane Powell and, Cliff
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

ANOPfER FELT rancher Gene
 0f West Jordan Utah. he peng Fullmer who ped Spider defense of his title Dec wasted time getting He's leaving fights to his manager nehbor Hne mink rancher Mary JensOn. 1(APVIREPHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

Robertson are starred in this tech nicolor production. The American Look is an interesting document tary type film in scope and color.
 Thursday and Friday
 An excellent cast characterizeS 'Campbells Kingdom an outdoor drama of young man who is giv- en only "a short time to live and e lectS to spend what he considers his last few months in a rugged and and magnificent valley of the Canadian Rockies.
, 1959-05-29
Mario Lewis
Alphonso RomDay

Administrative Assistant II
29-1-2
, 1959-05-29

ALEAANDEH
thinks of as the last roots of
heaven" He is generally disap-
pointed with civilization a n d
launches a private campaign
against all elephant hunters,
whether for hobby or for profess
sional purposes. Trevor Howard
essays this role and his crusade to
save the elephant from extinction
touches on the lives of an assort-
ment Of characters portrayed in
the film. Enrol Flynn plays a dere-
lict, ex-British major who joins
the crusade for lack of anything
else to doS Juliette Greco, sensa-
tional French discovery recently
seer in the. NAKED Earth is in
love with Morel and follows him
into the African jungles; Eddie
, 1959-05-29
TuEsDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
FOR WHOM TIE BELLS TOLL"
Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper
and Katina Paxinou
Erne Hemingway's overwhelming
novel Of love and conflict brought
back to the Screen for your
pleasure!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-29

the pictures scenic beauty might
overshadow its drama were it not
for the wonderful adventury en-
acted by japanese as well as
American performers.
Cameron Mitchell and Academy
Award winner Teresa Wright are
starred while seven-year-old Jon
Provost and young Roger Naka-
gawa have co-starring roles. Nit
chell appears as a u. S. Embassy
atache in Tokyo. Miss Wright has
the role of his estranged wife.
When the excitement begins they
await the arrival by plane Of their
little boy.
Blue-eyed, tow-headed Master
Provost portrays the youngster.
But the lads plane is lost in the
Pacific and Jon, the lone survivor,
is saved by a japanese fisherman.
The Nakagawa boy, who speaks
enough English to act as inter
prefer, plays the fisherman's son,
but now comes another kind of
suspense. Propelled by a childish
fear Of police, the two kids head
cor distant Tokyo, alone.
Filmed entirely in the seldom
seen corners of the real Janan.
"Escapade in Japan has the
quality of a delightful travelogue.
Eluding police at every turn, the
lost kids travel through Kyoto,
city of historic hrines and crowd
ed thoroughfares. Kyoto's charm
ing Geisha girls and scores of
school children become involved
in the fantastic chase until the
little fugutives reach beautiful
Nara. It is in Nara, atop an an
Gent pagoda, that the truants are
caught and all is well. For a final
heart-thrill, ions parents are re-
united in the happy fade-out.
ERE
, 1959-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

EaH[=MH5 HENa#1
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
400 AM. June 10, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
|. Ambulance e cYlinders)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids. to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. of Property
and Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-1-2
, 1959-05-29
G. B. RICE & CO.
TaiIors
BARBADOS
BARBADOS

Mr.. David B. Rice. of the above well known firm
will be paying a short business visit to ST. Croix
for the purpose Of taking orders to be delivered
before Xmas. He has a large range of the finest
British materials of all kinds, suits from which
can be had at very reasonable prices. Appoint
ments can be made at Club Comanche.
From: Tuesday 9Th June To: Thursday 18th June
, 1959-05-29
FOR RENT

| Charming S-Room Apt.
with Terrace : furnished
full equipment, Hot and
cold water in Town.
Call: Marlys s7aT,
, 1959-05-29
SUNDAY N MONDAY

goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemscope and Color
THE ROOTS OF HEAVEN"
Filmed entirely in French Equa-
toria1 Africa!
Enrol Flynn, Juliette Greco,
Orson Welles, Trevor Howard
and Eddie Albert
This is the Screens mightiest
Safari! The thrills of a life time!
The most gargantuan herd Of
Elephants ever massed! The thun-
aering pilgrimage for survival
The choking, steaming jungles Of
Africa, exotic dancers climaxing
forbidden rites in a whirlwind Of
aboriginal passions! You Have
Never Seen Morel
LATEST NEWS