davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
PIantsPoised
For Big 1860
As Strike Ends
BY JACK LEFLER
Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Like a
diver poised on a springboard,
business was catapulted full
speed into the anticipated boom
of 1860 by this weeks steel
strike settlement.
Industrial leaders greeted the
settlement with almost unani-
nous expressions of relief that
it assured a year of unparalleled
prosperity in nearly every field.
Some tempered their enthu-
siasm with sober warnings that
the new steel contract is in
flationary and will surely bring
higher prices.
The steel industry said there
would be no price increase for
the time being.
Some producers of cotton
fabrics for automobile interiors
responded to the settlement by
raising prices for second
quarter shipments. A carpet
industry leader said the settle
ment makes higher carpet
prices likely for fall.
With all the talk about prices
likely to go up, there was some
good news for consumers.
Wholesale food prices dipped
to the lowest level since No
vember Is, 1949 Dun & Brad
streets food index stood at
$50, which is the total
amount you would pay at
wholesale for one pound each
of 81 foods in general use. Last
week it was $5.74. a year age
1924.
President Ralph w. Burger
of the Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co., the country's largest
food store chain, said food
prices should remain stable
in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
New High Set
ByEnterprise
Federal Assets

Assets of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association
reached a new high of $34, $780,
554 on December 81, a Jump of
IS per cent from a year earlier,
President Martin A. Cook an
nounced yesterday.
Invested savings also reached
a new high of $29.800.754, a
gain of ia per cent since the
end Of 1858. and real estate
loans of $31,299,288 were up
2l.8 per cent. Reserves of
Sl,550,l24 were 17.3 per cent
above a year earlier.
The record totals contrasted
with Just five years earlier
when assets totaled Sl3.938.333.
invested savings amounted to
Sl2,074,356, real estate loans
totaled $l2,145,237, and re-
serves $719.368.
Ten years earlier. assets
amounted to only $685.. 1865
and invested savings S5.474.6O7,
Real estate loans totaled S.
263,77l and reserves S359,546.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan CAP) CUSDAl
Cattle and calves: Compared with
last week slaughter steers fully steady
to strong, instances % cents higher on
steers over l,2oO lbs. Slaughter heifers
scarce, steady, instances 25 cents lower
on heiferS over 800 lbs. cows 5O-15
cents lower. instances 90 on. bulls
90 higher, Sealers steady, Slaughter
calves :.OO-5.0O higher than Dec. n
the last time enough en- Cffer to re-
port, feeder steers scarce, SOL 90
higher; small lots 960-l ,0S5 ID
choice Slaughter steers 27.25-21 so,
several loads and lots 1.OOO- .222 ID
choice arsi mixed good and choice
24.0O-26 90, small lot 1857 ID high
choice 1915, 3 loads g25-l .O1S 10
good 25.50-25.75. bulk supply ,OO0-
1855 ID good % IO-G5 95, steers over
200 lbs "a 90 and down, few hiRh
standard and low good 90 00-23 90,
few small lots i33-g35 ID standard and
good slsuRh.er heifers 2O.OO-24 so.
good .22 90 and up: load and lot Sgs-
e7l ID mixed gooo and choice 1850
24.25; commercial cows virtually Pb-
sent, large bulk supply Gamers and
cutters. few individual utility and
commercial cows l7.OO-l e 90 late. util-
ity closed a. l6.O0-l7.25, Gamers and
cutters closed l4OO-l6 so. canners
and cutters : OO-I7O 90 early in week
Utility bulls 81 .5O-23 90 good and
choice l5O-25O ID vealers 32.OO-3s 90,
choice $3.50 and up, standard 2s, 90
81 so: lot 270 ID choice slaughter
calves 1900. l lot near 500 ID choice
Evening star., 1960-01-10

led the area four years in a
row.
Jan NJ. Garvin was named
marketing director for USI
Robodyne. division of U. S.
Industries. Inc. He has been
with the firm since last May.
Bernard I. Shaw was ap-
pointed general sales manager
for all Rambler operations of
Cranson Motors. He formerly
was with Cherner Motor.
John S. Seawright was named
southeastern manager of feet
sales for B. F. Goodrich Tire
Co.. with Offices here.
John L. Bearman of AMMAN
dale, Va, was named division
manager in the Arlington
agency Of Prudential Insur-
ance Co.
John A. MacISaac was pro-
NOTED to assistant manager of
the Rockville salesroom of Rob-
ert Hall Clothes. He has been
Evening star., 1960-01-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 CAPl Cotton
futures prices churned irregularly last
week to close 81 30 q bale lower to IS
cents q bale higher.
Nearby May and July deliveries took
the sharpest losses But October and
subsequent deliveries hit life Of con-
tract highs at their best levels of the
week.
Profit-taking attracted by the ad-
vanees then wiped out most Of the
earlier gains and the market moved
lower as the week ended.
The amount Of cotton registered for
export this season under the payment
in-kind program stood at 4,9S7,000
bales January l.
Exports for the current season
through January came TO about
2,OsS.0O0 bales against l243,000 .
wear ago, according to the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau. For
the week ended Tuesday, exports totaled
about $4,000 bales against 264,000 q
week earlier and $4,000 year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

with the firm since last Sep
tember.
w. Reid Allen Of Alexandra
was named sales supervisor for
the Washington Office of Life
Insurance Co. of North Amer
lea. He was with Prudential
before joining his present firm
in 1859.
William L. Talbot has been
named sales engineer for Fllred
w. Gichner Iron Works. Inc,
Albert Wade has become di-
rector Of purchasing.
Washington Scale & Equip
ment Co. was named diStribu-
tor for Westinghouse Air Brake
Co. stationary compreSsors
American Plate Glass Co. was
appointed distributor for Vue-
Lume Rolling Glass Doors.
Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute named M. Belmont
lVer Standig, Inc, to handle all
Evening star., 1960-01-10


aggregated $93. .662,95 COM
pared with $1o6, ,311 ,922 in 1858
Residential construction
amounted to S4,361, 200, COM
pared with $5,O63,OOO in the
previous year.
Office buildings accounted for
$16,993.350 or just about even
with $l7,154,00O in the preced-
ing period.
However, apartment con-
struction Slumped to only So
874.500 from $29, 1874 ,285 in 1853
Builders and real estate ex-
perts said the severe drop was
due to a stoppage of elevator
apartment construction and
resulted from the new Lewis
coming regulations adopted 18
months ago.
The year-end upturn lifted
December private permits in
the District to S7,529,738 from
SIS 533.877 in the previous month
and 1890. .669 in the final 1858
month.
December apartments totaled
$2.5 million, compared with
$l.040.000 in the previous
month and $4,000 in Decem-
Der. 1858.
The months residential work
amounted to $319,000, COM
pared with 1897, 900 in the pre-
vious month and $146,000 a
year earlier.
New Office construction to-
tailed $4,000, compared with
none in the previous month and
none in the same 1858 month.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
~ SELPINC OTHERS CROW KEEPS us CROwINCl

Celebrating tenth wish appreciation the organizations
have been privileged and supPe who have helped
One decade short but enough
dependaby providing clients
These Of the organizations we have served:
Chesapeake and Telephone Savings
Research Government Employees Insurance Hahn Shoes international Machines
Lyl Bt Carlisle and Wolff Mepar Tile
Northeast A NeN Nan Associates Page Communications Engineers Inc Peoples Cas- nc
Reynolds Metals Sn Tile
The fht Company Tho Chemical Rubber; Westinghouse Wilkins
Publications. AimanN
The Wall neetJo Journal u sandW Report
and AFL Automobile
Products Industries Inc American National Red Guild
Trucking Association
Railroads Electrical Radio md
Workers AFL CC Miners
National Cultural Center National Lumber Manufacturers
Institute
and Retirement Fund Washington Boado of Trade
Advertising NJ Belmont Coutand Gamble
Kenyon&
Lanabe Associates Martin Spektr nd
spd nearly all the major agencies of Goenm
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LnICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 CAPl Grain fu-
lures prices worked both ways this
week on a variety Of temporary in
fluences but finished with gains of
small fractions TO more than two cents
Soybeans and rye, which galloped
up and down broadly all week led the
advances with plus signs about equal
TO their last runup on Friday. The
two losses, one in March wheat the
other in May oats, we're in minimum
fractions.
The reconvening Of Congress brought
the market back to long-RbSent politi-
cal considerations. Il was one Of
those which sparked a senerai rally
on Wednesday when dealers hearu
rumorS that President Eisenhower ;
state -the-Unlon meSSage would m
Clude a SpeclflC proposal for Curtaillng
grain production and dlSpOSing OF huee
Su-pluseS, particularly wheat.
Instead. the President spoke OF the
farm problem IN Renerslities which
was viewed as a reStatCmen of the
administration position year ago
Since CONGRESS rejected recommended
reyiSiOnS then. brokers expressed be-
lief the same membership Is not likely
to be anv friendler toward them nov
At the end Of the week. wheat was
- cent a bushel lower 10 lis cents
higher March = O4l4-ls, corn lS-ss
higher March l4's-iz oats "a lower
to cent higher March 1Bi4-ls. rye
l-"l7 cents higher, March 31iA-la:
SOY oeanS lss-2'S higher, January
Range Of prices for the week:
High Low Close Close
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS

January II, IL, IS
TIT Kellogg Communications Division of International Tele
phone and Telegraph Corporation, offering select
engineering positions in the dynamic field of high speed,
eectronic data switching system design
RELIABILITY positions for eleconc engineers, mathe-
matcianS Stacans and physicists in the fields Of failure
prediction design review, functional stimulation and other
statistical analyses.
ELECTRONIC CIRCUIT DEVELOPMENT for engi-
experienced in transistor circuit design applied to
logic switching and digital data processing echniques
PRODUCT ENGINEE- LING - for engineers qualified to
process complex elecronc communications gear from de-
veopment stage delivery stage. Involves solving in
production problems including equipment re-desgn and
re-eVauation.
TECHNICAL SERVICES positions in areas of test equip
ment design and Instrumentation, printed circuit design and
manufacture and magnetic componentS development
Our technical representatives attending the Symposium will
be available to discuss these and other positions Kellogg
with persons experienced in these If unable to arrange
an interview at this time, contact Mr. T. Horan Profes-
siona Placement Manager Eectronic Products Division
(REliance 5-5445.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Sossso
Evening star., 1960-01-10

90 SO, . stable lots 37o-39S ID stand
ard and good "a u0-25 90. > loads pqg
70 neshy fancy feeder steers $500, few
choice % 00-25 90. few S4O-i .OsG ID
medium to good l9.O0-23.5O salable
1853 cattle receipts decreased about
LOO head under 1858. calves de-
creased about 5,3O0 head
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
buAchers steady to so cents lower.
mostly $3.50 cents of. Sovs 25 cents
lower than December % the last time
sufficient quantity were available to
report; few. small lots U S No I
and mixed No. l-2 2u0-2l3 ID butchers
13.50-l3.60 through the wee. DulE
supply mixed No L. and No 3
1928. m xed No - and No %
23O-26s lbs ~ 25-i3 90. mixed No.
] , 30O-50O ID sows g. So q. 90, salable
1859 hog receipts increased I1,21?
over 1858
Sheep Wooled slaughter lambs and
ewes too scarce for an adequate test
OF prices salable SHEEP receipts for
1859 decreased l.92S under 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

William NJ. Goldenzweig, Dis
trict agent for the Fulwiler
Agency of Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co., won the
agency's agent of the Year"
award for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
George 6. Wyland led all
area representatives of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. with
1859 life insurance sales of
more than 81 million. He has
Evening star., 1960-01-10

national advertising and public
relations.
National Service Projects,
Inc, appointed Jim Harte As
sociates to handle advertising.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Building Logs in 1859
Despite December Rise

Private building in the District Columbia Jagged be-
hind year but December upurn raised that
total above closing 1858 levels.
This disclosed yesterday by the monthly report from
Julian P Green, chief of the permit branch.
The Districts private building permits entire year
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 CAP).-Yesterday'
closing over.the- counter United States
Government Treasury bonds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Dfogram for seryice-concected dis
abied veterans OF Korean service.
there is no deadline by which train
ing must commence, but veterans
who were discharged before August
%, 1854 nrlst begin in time to com
plete their training by August 90,
1868. Those who left the armed
forces after August 20, 1854 must
begin in time to complete their
training BY January 81. 1864, or nine
years after their date. Of separation.
whichever date comes earlier.
VA pointed out that there are no
headlines applicable for medical
care, disqualification or dolniciliary
care. Similarly, there are no dead
lines for applications for compen-
Sation OF pension.
The new pension law, however.
provides that veterans and their de-
pendents receiving pension must
make an election before July /.
1860 whether they choose to remain
under the existing pension system
or 90 under the new scheme.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Henry Foster. of Richmond. is
spending several days with his par
erts. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Foster
Worship service will be held al
douglas Presbyterian Church, Sun
day afternoon at 3. Sunday School
Will be conducted at 2. The regular
monthly meeting Of the Women of
the Church will be during the Sun
day School hour. Mrs billiard
Fowler. president, urges all mem
bers 10 attend and make this year
perfect one by not missing any
OF the m thly meetings. The
emphasis for 1860 Is Understand
ing the Bible
Mr. and Mrs. addie Hughes and
children. OF Holiins. spent the New
Year holidays with his aprents. Mr..
ard Mrs. J B. Hughes. They also
VII te q her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Siayton, in the Southsidc
Hospital and her grandfather. Mi.
Slayton. Mr.. Hughes returned here
again on Monday, January q, to ac-
company his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Hughes, to Richmond, where
Mr.. Hughes underwent a physical
examination. Mr.. Hughes recently
had q partial facial stroke, ard is
under the doctors care at present.
He is quite remarkable man, and
Las set an unusual record for him
self as this is his first experience
With doctors in approximately SIS
years
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Dee Allen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Motley ard children. all of Farm
vile. have been recent visitors of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulson and
Rehecca. of Worsham, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Atchelv
Sunday.
Charlie Allen. Of Washington,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Mrs. Slayton Visited AT HOSPITAL

TIPOCR. Jan - - Friend, and
nelghhors along the route were
sorry TO learn that Mrs. Henry
Slayton vas admitted to the South
side Community Hospital on Decen-
Der so, but wish her 4 speedy re-
corery. Visiting her during the week
end we're her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lalnie Slayton. Kermit Stay
ton. and Mrs. Cloyd Mcconnell, and
her brother. Silas Reynolds. all of
Roanoke. Also, Mrs. Mabel Rook
and Mrs. Jack Rock. Of Gibson
Vile. y c. Eel. daughter, Mrs. Ola
Scott. also of Roanoke, is spending
scne time with her father. ". II.
Slayton. and making daily visits to
the hospital to be with he1 mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rock and
daughter, Kathy. ard Mrs. Mabel
Rock. Of Gibsons'ille n C., were
week end ctles,s OF the latter 5
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmorton and NIr.
and Mrs. Bert Swalley Mrs. Rock
remained to spend a week with her
brother and his family. Silas Reyn-
olds, of Roanoke, was an overnight
guest Of his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Throck-
morton, and visited his other sister.
Mrs. Henry Slayton. in the South
side Community Hospital.
Mrs. Bert swalley and Lou, Mrs.
A. NJ Throckmofton and Mrs.
Mabel Rock visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Trent Thlpckmorton at Mehelrin
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raudie Carter had
with them for the New Year holi.
days her brother, Horace Carter.
AID son, Ronnie. Of Hampton. Visit
ing in the same home during the
past week end were their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill and
son, Tommy. of Abilene, and Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Slayton and sons.
Bradley and Bryon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

di AMERICANS.
Ii public response 10 this news is
any gauge. net since the launching
Of Sputnik I have SO many citizens
been so aroused by a common peril.
Not uilnaturally. the reaction of
many is for kind of personal
crash program. What should l quit
eating?" ard How can / lose 10
pounds ouickly?" are the questions
heard everywhere.
> The problem Of weight control
differs with each individual For
most persons there is no easy
recipe" for taking off pounds. But
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Veterans were reminded by the
Veterans Administration OF certain
headlines for veterans benefits
coming up
The nearest general deadline is
the one for World War II veterans
in getting CT loans. World War II
veterans have until July %, 1860 to
apply for CT loans and VA has an
additional year in which to process
applications for guaranty or insur-
ance
Veterans with service during the
Korean conflict period have until
February /, 1865 to apply for CT
loans.
In the field of education. Korea
veterans have three years from the
date of their discharge to begin CT
training. They have eight years
from the date of discharge in which
to complete the training.
VAS entire training program for
Korean veterans has a final dead
line of January, 1865.
In the vocational rehabilitation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Pounds Shorten Lif e Expectancy
Control Diet TO Control Weight

. This is the FIRST OF q series Of
articles by DR.. Karl w. Anderson.
vice president and medical director
of Northwestern National Life In
surance Co.. with which he has been
associated for about 30 years. A
graduate of the univ ersity of
Minnesota and a 1924 Olympic hurd-
Ter. he is also immediate past presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Heart AS
sociation.l
Last week the Society Of Actu-
aries released evidence that even
sccalled average" weight is actu-
ally shortening the lives of millions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

p. g.. spent the week end here with
It's sister. Mrs. Ola Fowler and his
brother and sisterin Law. Mr.. and
MIS- Clarence Allen.
Mfr. and Mrs Wilbur Reynolds
and son. joey Mrs. Charlie Rayn-
ODDS. Mrs. Sally Holly. all OF Cal.
lands. and Bogie Reynolds. of Mar
tinsyille. spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Throckmorton and
visited his other sister. Mrs. Henry
Slayton. at the Southside Hospital in
the afternoon. Mrs. Holly remained
to spend some time With her
brother, Henry Slayton. while Mrs.
Slayton IS in the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Motion Picture
Guide
Sponsored by Farmville
WOman's Club
State Theatre

Ten Seconds TO Hell" = Bomb
disposal unit Of German soldiers
deadly work for defusing unexplod-
cd bombs after War. Adults and
young people good Children. 70.
Return OF the Fly Sequel
almost lives Up to success Of The
fly as super horror film. Adults
and young people. good Of Kind
Children. mature but k. If used
to science fiction
Summer Place" Stunning sea-
scapes in color Plot about two
generations and their tangled love
aftaii's. Adults, matter Of taste
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

al Bon Air
Mrs c. M Noel and Mrs. Mamie
NJ Inge visited A!r. and Mrs Law
renee Smith and MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ser Noe! in Fatmqllle sAaday att
elnoaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Antioch

Jan IA Mrs. Ruby Brown aid
Mrs. A. M. Blanton accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson and
daughter, Mrs. j. K Robinson and
Mrs. Reuben Addleman to Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
SOLUTION

Well. I finally broke my Kid from
biting his nails
Yeah, hove"
Il Knocked out all his teeth"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

it will be a pleasant surprise to
many to learn that getting back to
the kind of weight that viii plolong
yotii life does not require giving up
any particular food
A few days ago in Philadelphia
Pa, asked a dozen OF the nation
top authorities on arteriosclerosis-
hardening OF the arteries-how they
would recommend taking off 10
pounds in a short time. Invariably
their answers were: by eating
smaller portions OF the same foods
vou now enjoy-rot exceeding 1000
calories day intake"
1000 Galleries
Il is the conviction Of these
SPECIALISTS that the 1000 calorie
daily mem win be sufficient for
most persons rot ENGAGED in hard
physical labor and it win virtually
guarantee the loss Of 10 pounds
within three weeks.
That is as quick weight redsc-
ion as should be undertaken by
most individuals.
Too many people regard so-called
reducing diets with the same panied
resignation as they do a medical
prescription. For this reason it is
somewhat pointless to talk about
TYPICAL low calorie diets.
Actually, many attractive menus
are available within the 1.Q00-calo-
rie limit if YOU prefer to have
menus tailored to include Your par
ticular food favorites.
Your doctor can help you work
out the proper portions. His ap-
proval should be sought in any
event because it is unwlse TO launch
out arbitrarily on any diet.
Having gotten your physicians
okay to make sure your proposed
diet IS properly balanced as to vita
minis. minerals and other nutrients
you can check your progress by
stepping on b h Dom scale,
stripped, before breakfast each day.
Fluctuations of a pound or two
over period Of several days are
no reason for concern if the trend
over a period Of days is gradually
downward. If it is not. then you are
still eating too much, no matter
how little Won think you are eating.
i you will adhere faithfully to
the 1,o00-calorie diet for three
weeks. you're ION your way" The
point at which you can resume your
optimum diet - whether it be 1900. |
] 500 or 1000 calories : depends
on how many pounds you must
lose to reach the ideal weight.
This. according to the actuarial
study. is about 20 pounds less than
what until now has been regarded
as average weight.
The reward for sticking with it is
definitely a longer lease on life. 1
For, as the actuaries study shows.
weight reduction is better late than
never
OF the nearly five million people
those who were over |
weight when insured, but were later
given standard insurance because of /
weight reduction. showed an i'm
mediate benefit of normal NOR
.ality, which continued for at least /
10 years
After that, some Of them appar-
entity relapsed and put on weight |
again. as the mortality for the group /
as a whole then began to increase. !
Columbus found new world, but
his dream wasn't realized until |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Columbus found new world, but
his dream wasn't realized until
about so years after his death. Ac-
cording to The World Book Ency-
clopedia, he wanted to establish q
great trading city On an island near
Japan. where the products of East
and West could be exchanged. That
dream was realized when the Span
lsh occupied the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

THIS WEEK MosezIns / October Is. 1890