davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

all and Mrs. William B. Jefferson.
Many Of the old places are in vari-
Gus stages of dilapidation. Others
have been kept up or restored to
beauty.
Amelia county has at least IS old
places over 100 years old and those
interested are hearing Of more as
they pursue their hobby. Among
the places show were HaW
Branch, Oak. Grove. Chestnut
Grove, Wayne Oaks. Level Mount,
Winterham, Glenmore. Mill Grove.
the Cottage. the old jail now torn
down at Amelia Court House,.
Wigglesworth, and Holly Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Read Dixon visited
Mrs. Garland Clark and sons. Ed
die and Dale. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didlake and
family are the expected Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Davis also Miss Mabel Da-
Wis,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Christmas Club
Pays Off In Amelia

The Union Bank and Trust Com
pany. Amelia. lacked only SOL of
totaling $4,000 inchecks sent out to
customers of the Christmas Savings
Club this year.
The amount has been steadily in
creasing each year. John u Smith,
bank cashier, says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Water will BE- a limiting factor
in future United States economic
growth, authorities say.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

An acre of water one inch deep
weights 100 TONS
Evening star., 1959-11-10
RetuiICenter
Planned for
AnnunduIe

Construction of q new re-
gional shopping center on q
56-acre tract at Little River
Turnpike and Annandale road
at Annandale. Va, is expected
to start In mid-l96l. Edwin
Lynch. head Of Lynch Bros,
Inc, leasing and management
agent. said today.
Mr.. Lynch said the project,
to be known as the Little River
Center. is slated to open in
1862. He said there are finan-
cial and other problems to be
ironed out in the interim.
William C. Simms, former
chairman of the Fairfax County
Economic and Industrial De-
velopment Committee, will be
director Of the project. John C.
Webb Of Fairfax. Va, will be
trustee.
The program calls for so re-
tail stores, skating rink, large
bowling alley. a theater and
parking for 1000 automobiles.
Immediately west of the new
center. the new circumferential
highway will intersect Little
River Turnpike. Mr.. Lynch
pointed out.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 ZAP lUsDAl.-.
Hogs $500; moderately active, closed
slow, uneven: two-way trade; butchers
230 lbs and below steady to strong;
butchers over go lb steady to weak;
OSanets oTs st' to as Tess %ssh hs sS s~e5
lower late: mixed grade go and mixed
Is, IS ano IS 19O-230. ID. butchers
unevenly 13.9O-13.4O: mixed 1.2 and
IS 19O-22O lbs Ii: 3:40:13:65; several
hundred Is and mixed 1-2 19O-21
lbs m9st sorted for weight lad and nd. grads d
1875; mixed 90 and IS s30-sSo ID;
12.5O-13.OO; q few select IS 230-"4t
lbs I2.9O-13.1O; few lots mixed
81 and IS 26O-2SO lbs 12.35-125O;
mixed grade 1-3 34O-425 ID sows
d9.25;l ll:5U; mixed 2-3 4@5-66o io'
Cattle $500; calves 100; receipt.
a. >. Va. -maiie... OF the year for
Tuesday market but salable supply
increased by around 1000 cattle car
ried from Monday. slaughter steers
uneven. senerally fully steady, heifers
lower than Mondays low close: bulls
and vealers, steady; stockers and feeders
about steady: few loads mixed high
choice and prime 1.150-1,25O ID steers
27.50-9S.25; a few high choice LOCO
24.O0-27 .25: a few utility. and stand
ard 10. .50-33 so; good and choice
heifers .3.00-25.O0; utility and stand
ard 16.50-23 90: utility and CONNER:
cial cows l3,50.l7.50: Gamers and
cutters IL .00-14 20; utility and com.
%eTcial nnG rooI bulls ,,l ,iaoo;21 30; ''neare
and utility 13.0O-24. 90; . load Of good
70 mostly choice n"t
70v; two loats good o.. i =. :.
j. Of -"Hiu-' md goo 735 II
stockers 24.76; good $50 ID ieedins
stock heifer calves 26.75.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Analysts Are Told
Of Bowling Boom

Bowling Is, booming. the
Washington Society Of Invest
ment Analysts was told today
at its Occidental Restaurant
luncheon.
"The American public is vir-
tually making bowling the
American national, indoor
game" declared the featured
speaker, B. E.. Bensinger, pres.
ident of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Co., makers Of bill
lard. bowling and other equip
ment.
Speaking of bowling. Mr.
Bensinger told the audience
I'VE shall install this year over
10000 machines. or almost dou-
BILE that Of two years ago when
it was popularity supposed that
the bloom had gone from the
bowling rose"
He declared "our backlog Of
untitled orders for pinsetters
is some 80 per cent higher than
at this time a year ago, and
booked pinsetter orders from
January / through october 81,
1859, we're over Al per cent
higher than last year."
He said his company's total
sales this year will be about
$270 million. of which $3.50
million or go per cent will come
from bowling.
The society's president. Peter
Gilsey, presided.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Statler Hilton, Mr.. Zimmer-
man said new home starts. in
cluding farm units, will rise to
an unprecedented rate of 2.25
to 2.5 million houses annually.
This compares with the pres
ent annual figure of about Ia
million units, both farm and
aonfarm.
He said his personal predic-
Eion is based on the absence
of nuclear war, a continued
housing policy, no significant
imitation, an expanding econ
omy spurred by population
growth, an increased rate of
new family formations and a
continued rise in living stand
ards.
Mr.. Zimmerman told his au-
iience the present housing sup
ply is more than SIS million
units, more than 80 million Of
shem owner-occupied. But by
AID. 1000 he anticipates lis
million units, rs million Of
them owner-occupied.
Another speaker, Robert M.
Ingram, president of the asso-
:iation, unveiled a l0-year,
SIPS million program for re-
search and promotion, de-
signed to put the lumber in
dustry on equal terms with the
producers of competitive mate
rails" He declared improve
ment of the product. better
sales and distribution methods
will mean greater markets for
lumber and wood products.
The program contemplates
stepped-up advertising, msr-
chandising, research and trade
promotion activity by all seq
ments of the lumber industry.
MIR. Ingram declared: "Today's
progressive lumberman is max
ing full use of every log that's
eut-chips, shavfngs and saw
dust that once were burned
are more and more being
turned into profitable by
products.
He said the lumber industry
must match in marketing the
progress it has made in forest
management and increased log
utilization.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
District Accountants
Hold Forum Tomorrow

The Washington Chapter
National Association of Ac-
countants, will hold its Fifth
Discussion Forum Program at
the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. Building, $50 H
street NV, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow. The subject: "Audlt-
ing and Internal Control Of
Automated Data" Leading &C.
countants will participate in
the discussion.
The chairman. Karney A.
BraSfield. partner. Touche,
Niven, Bailey e. Smart, will be
aided by two topic leaders:
Frank Howell, ONCE of Con-
tract Audits, Auditor General
Air Force, and Paul Imler, as
sistant controller. Government
Services, Inc. and four group
leaders: Stanley j. Curran, Di-
vision Of Internal Audit, Post
Once Department; Florence B
Minor. National Federation
Business and Professional
Women: Franklin K. Peacock,
auditor of disbursements, C6Sr
Telephone Co., and Herschel c.
Walling,. accounting and audit
policy, General Accounting
once.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

/ Washington in an hour-lonl
program. 1t will be held at
pm. Monday in the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel, ant
some 200 builders, architect
and others interested in the
treatment of homes and build.
ings will see the telecast. The
telecast will be seen in 81 other
key American cities, officials
asserted.
c. C. Galloway. branch man.
ager of the firms Baltimore
Office, will preside at the May.
flower Hotel presentation. Wal.
ter C. Skuce, executive direc.
tor of government services fol
the company here, also vii
participate in the program.
National Broadcasting Co
newsman Chet Huntley will
moderate the program. Harold
Boeschenstein, president Of
Owens Corning Fiberglas, will
speak on THE Big Concept Of
More Comfortable Living in the
Big Sixties" He will comment
on Russian housing as an ofii-
cial member of Vice President
Richard N. Nixon's party which
visited the Soviet Union re-
Gently.
Scenes from the National
Housing Center. 1928 L street
NV, will be featured in the
telecast. New product preview'
and experiments conducted al
the Owens-Corning Pioneer La
boratory at Newark, Ohio will
be shown on the program.
Speakers will include William
H. Curtiss, jr., vice president
marketing, and Edward j. Det'
gen, vice president. home build
ing products division Of th'
company.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
World Thrift-Homes
Session Set for d. c.

An international Congress or
Thrift and Home Ownership
will open in Washington In the
fall of 1862.
It will be the Ninth Congress.
of the International Union oi
Building Societies and Savings
and Loan Associations.
OfficialS of the National
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Save on Toxes-H

Countless taxpayers COM
pletely waste the tax-saving
value Of their medical expenses
every year because they don't
know how to manage these
expenses for their own maxi
mum tax advantage.
II you are in this group, you
still have till December 81 to
arrange your medical expenses
so that they'll cut your 1859
or 1860 income tax.
There are definite steps
which should be taken before
January l by taxpayers to keep
their 1859 and 1860 taxes as
low as possible, says Leon Gold
of the Research Institute of
America. For instance:
Don't waste your medical de-
ductions.
If you're under IS, you can
deduct medical expenses above
3 per cent of your total adjust
ed gross income up to a maxi
mum of $4,000. You can in
clude in your expenses the cost
Of drugs and medicines above
l per cent of your adjusted
gross income.
Make Check Now
So add up your medical bills
now, check how they compare
with your adjusted gross in
come in 1869.
Then consider how you can
accelerate or defer expenses in
these weeks to increase the ex-
penses above the 3 per cent
limit in at least one of the two
taxable years.
AS an illustration, let's say
your adjusted gross income is
$4,000 a year and your medical
expenses are around $240 a
year.
You're right on the 3 per cent
borderline. You won't get any
medical expense deduction this
year and if your income and
expenses are about the same in
1860, you won't get any deduc-
ton next year either.
What can you do?
You can bunch into the
next 81 days medical expenses
that you know you'll be incur
ring in the next several months
and by so doing, raise your ex-
penses above the 3 per cent
requirement. Once you're above
that limit, the government will
share in paying your medical
bills.
You might. for example, &c
ahead next month with a cost
ly medical treatment that you
had figured you'd start in jan
uary. You might complete den-
tai work that you or members
OF your family are now under
Evening star., 1959-11-10
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-The
visible supply Of wheat in the United
States decreased 4,s71, 900 bushels
last week to- 423 475, 900 bushels.
Corn increased 3,132. 1000 bushels to
20,542,000; rye decreased 171,O0O to
6,542, 900; barley decreased O25,OnO
to II 313.000: soybesns increased 81
OO7. 900 to 32,3S2, 200.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tAPl.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
3U-33 cents pound, Connecticut Wall
Zinc 121a cents a pound, East st.
Louis. Tin sl.0ias pound, New York.
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 47.0O-4S.00.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Homes of SOS Is Theme
Of Eiherglas Show Here

Homes will be constructed for
more comfortable and conve-
nient living in the coming dec
ade officials of the Owens
Corning Fiberglas Corp. said
today, in announcing a special
Nationwide program here next
Monday. 1t will be devoted tC
Home Building Trends ir
the 60s."
A closed circuit television
broadcast will be beamed from
Evening star., 1959-11-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

going and pay the bills before
December 81. You might buy
now supplies Of drugs and med
icines you'll need in early 1860.
You might pay premiums due
on your health or hospitaliza-
tion insurance.
Don't let the fact that you
haven't the cash on hand to
pay the bill stop you. For tax
purposes, it's common sense to
borrow the money to pay now.
Then you'll get not only the
medical deduction but also a
deduction for the interest on
your loan.
Reverse Procedure
Or let's say your medical ex-
penses this year are way below
the 3 per cent requirement and
you expect them to be heavier
in 1860.
In this case, turn the above
advice upside-down and instead
of moving up payments into
1859, delay what you can until
after January /. This will raise
your expenses high enough to
give you the deduction in 1860.
Or let's say your medical
expenses this year have been
so overwhelming that you've
above the maximum ceilings on
deductions. For the under-65 fl
ing a separate return. the max
;mum deductions are $2.500 or
$4,000. depending on whether
there is one exemption or more
For those filing a joint return
the ceilings are $1,000 or $7,500
or $4,000, depending on wheth-
er the exemptions are two,
three or more.
In this case. you should try
to defer payment of your excess
expenses until 1860 so you won't
lose a penny in medical deduc-
tions.
"The significant angle" en-
phasizes Gold. sis that once
you've checked your bills and
know where you stand. you
can speed expenses and their
payment or delay them to give
\ you a maximum tax advan-
tage."
Tomorrow: more tax-saving
hints on spending and deduc-
tions.
distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn.
dicate, Inc, All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-11-10
J: ''s', RI BUSINESS
Zimmerman Predicts
Doubling Of Homes
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

There will be more than twice the number Of homes in
the United States the year 1000 than at present Federal
Housing Administration Commissioner Julian H. zimmerman
predicted today
One of the speakers at the annual meeting Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers Association at the Hotel
Evening star., 1959-11-10
$55O,O00 Mortgage Loan
Made on Hill House Here

The John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Boston
has made a $3.50, 900 mortgage
loan on the Hill House at ITO
D street Sc. on Capitol Hill.
This was announced by James
w. Rouse g. Co., Inc. the mort
gage banking firm through
which the loan was negotiated.
Calvin Cafritz and Maurice Lip
nick built the $875, 900 project,
which is now almost fully rent
led, they said.
The Washington Maryland
Mems and Boys Apparel Club,
Inc, is holding its Holiday
Spring Mac Mart at the Willard
Hotel. Various articles of wear
ing apparel are being exhibited
to the trade.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-Yester.
days closing 0ver.the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

League of Insured Savings As
sociations, with headquarters in
the Ring Building, Eighteenth
and M streets NV. said WASH
ington was selected at the
unions recent johannesburg
South Africa, congress.
More than 80 savings and
loan executives from this
country attended the congress
Among the national vice presi-
dents chosen was Edward Z
BALI. president. Perpetual
Building Association, here.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
NEW KRESGE STORE TO OPEN

This Krge variety store skeced above by the architect
will the Pennar Shopping Center nearby Foes Prince
Georges County Nd Thursday November 49, 1t will have S4oO
feet of H. v. Mcdaniel will be
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
OVER COUNTER

Washington listines on over.the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of / pm. Tuesday, November 10:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Waller Mckee, II,
Injured In Wreck

Walter Earl Mckee, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mckee, North
street, was critically injured in
a motor mishap Friday at 4:25
p. m. on Ohio II, about three
miles north of Marietta.
The state highway patrol re-
ported that the Caldwell young
man lost control of his car as
he was in the act of passing
another vehicle. He struck
parked car in which Herbert Lee
White, As, of Frederickstown, was
seated.
Mckee is a patient in Marietta
Memorial hospital with frac-
tured pelvis, two fractured ribs
and body bruises, Hospital at
taches said he would be in trac-
ton for several weeks.
White was treated at the hos
pital and later released. He SUf-
fered bruised right arm and a
bump on the head.
Young Mckee is a student at
Ohio University, Athens, and had
Just arrived home for the holi-
days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Mercury Dips To
Zero In This Area;
Heavy Snow Falls

King Winter officially arrived
in Noble county with a chilly
blast when the mercury dipped to
below zero for the first time
Tuesday morning.
Some residents in the county
reported 2 below zero while in
Caldwell it was zero to 5 above.
The zero weather followed
closely on a three to four inch
snowfall which hit this area
Monday.
The state highway crews were
called early Monday morn
ing and worked throughout the
day to keep the highways cleared.
However, traffic was held
down to a minimum since travel
ing conditions were extremely
hazardous.
All the schools in the county
were operating Monday despite
the snow blizzard, although all
of them are now observing the
Christmas holidays, after enjoy
ing appropriate programs in the
various grades. The Sarahsville
schools were closed Tuesday, due
to the bad roads.
All schools will resume
class on Monday, Jan. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

trespassing and another on a
breaking and entering charge.
The various infractions and
the disposition of same were as
follows:
Lawrence Collins, q, Barber
ton, exceeding speed limit, $500
bond was forfeited.
Albert A. Miner, As, Williams
town, w Va, exceeding the speed
limit, forfeited a $500 bond.
Frank D. Boyd, 81, Sharon,
operating vehicle without muf-
fler, fined $1,000 and costs.
Charles Jeffery, 42, Dexter
City, exceeding the speed limit,
fined $1,000 and costs.
Howard w. Ratliff, 40, Wash
ington, w. Va, exceeding the
speed limit, forfeited $500 bond.
Burton H. Grimm, %, Wick
life, exceeding the speed limit,
posted a $500 bond.
Dorothy Hilverding, Summer
field, trespassing. Fined $1,000
and costs. Failed to pay fine and
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Reappraisement
Progressing Well
In Noble County

Two crews of the United Ap-
praisal company out of Cleve-
land are now working in the
reappraisement of property in
Noble county and the project is
progressing according to sche-
dule.
The rural crew is working this
month in Buffalo, Seneca and
Wayne townships while the
second crew will confine its
efforts completely to the Cald-
well area.
A spokesman for the company
Joined with Auditor Stanley
Osler in commenting that they
were really receiving wonderful
cooperation from every single
property owner in this work.
Members of the crews are only
measuring and listing the prop
erty and there is no valuation
placed on any property at this
time.
1t is anticipated that the re-
appraisal project will be COM
pleted by October Of 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Month Low Listed
In job|e55 Claims

Unemployment compensation
claims filed at the Caldwell office
last Tuesday totaled a new low
for the month of December.
For the period ending Dec. Is,
13l jobless applications were
filed at the Caldwell office, a
decided drop from the previous
week, which totaled ITO, a high
for the past three-months.
Initial claims filed last week
totaled five, compared to ii on
Dec. IL.
Continued claims accepted last
Tuesday at the Caldwell office
totaled 1876. On the previous week
1856 continued applications were
accepted.
The Caldwell unemployment
office is open every Tuesday
morning in the Knights of Co,
lumbus building, West street
Persons living in this area, who
have occasion to file unemploy,
ment claims, are asked to make
available these facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Youth Bound Over
To Grand Jury In
Area Store Theft

Charles R. Milligan, 19, of
Lima, formerly of this vicinity,
pleaded guilty Friday to burglar
izing service station and store
and taking about SIS in mer-
chandise and cash when ar
raigned in county court Friday
before Judge Clayton Mckee.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 and
he was held to the Noble county
grand jury.
He also admitted, according to
Sheriff Donald ConaWay he and
a former Air Force buddy had
stolen two automobiles in Lima
for which he was being ques-
toned before being returned
here.
His companion is now being
held by the FBI in Chicago on a
charge of transporting a stolen
auto across state lines.
He was accused here of break
ing into the Baker store at
nearby South Olive on the night
of Oct. II. Local authorities did
not know of the car theft charges
until he admitted them while
being returned here. Lima auth
critics were notified.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Breaking And Enfering-
For Breaking And Enfering-
Mace Sentenced To Ohio Pen

Donald R. Mace, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, waived a grand
jury investigation Saturday
morning and entered a plea of
guilty to a breaking and enter
ing charge.
Mace appeared in Noble
county common pleas court be-
fore Judge w. Vernon Archer.
The 35-year-old prisoner was
sentenced by Judge Archer to
the Ohio penitentiary until dis
charged according to law.
Sheriff Conaway said that
the breaking and entering
charge carried a sentence of
one to Is years in the peniten-
tiary.
It will be recalled that Mace
was one of several prisoners
to break out of the Parkers-
burg Jail in November, where
he was being held for an
alleged parole violator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Safety Meeting
Held For School
Bus Drivers Here

A meeting of school bus driv-
ers and others interested in
school transportation was held
in the Caldwell high school audi
torium on Wednesday evening,
Dec. l6. Approximately fifty per-
sons were in attendance at the
meeting.
Program participants were
Frank D. Cochran, state super
visor of transportation; Dr. E. B.
Sessions, Ohio State University;
R. w. Douglass, elementary sup
ervisor, Noble county schools;
H. c. Secrest, county superinten-
dent Of schools; Sgt. J. w. Fren-
eel, Ptl. Conner and Ptl. Laugh
lin Of the state highway patrol.
An interesting film on safe
driving practices was presented,
followed by remarks from Mr..
Cochran and DR.. Sessions. The
members of the state patrol then
presented the group with several
interesting safety illustrations,
followed by a question and
answer period.
Noble county has good school
bus drivers record, not having
had a serious accident.