davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-tf
PUPPIES ~ 3 male. w. R..
Mumford, Buckingham, Va.
5-lo-2p
Two rooms free for good reliable
couple to live in house with Mrs.
Vival Bagby, Abilene. 5-132p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Card Of Thanks

BEASLEY = The family of Will
liam Houston Beasley wishes to
thank all of their friends and
neighbOrs for the kindness shown
them during their recent be-
reavement. Also for the food,
flowers and cards of sympathy.
5-13-1p
Evening star., 1960-01-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (APl (UsDAJ.
H.hoes 10000: trading less active
than early, butchers unevenly steady
g 5}pbsTg bnigheT; 1r,vsS s9ws strong to mostly
ID butchers I3.OO-i3.50: mixed a
and mixed 1-2 I9O-220 lbs 1885,
II; 70; several hundred head mixed
H. l903I:O lbs l3.75-i4.O0 with lots
weight and grade: S6 head % lot m mostly tIy
Is around 2l0 lbs l4.I0; few lots IS
24O lbs down to l2.75: mixed % and
is 2tO-26O lbs 2,5O5.l3.00: few lots
mxsd a5 and mas? IS seGasd tDs ibs b9-ii$$$5: i$$5:
1900: mixed 2-3 and Is 2sO-330 lbs
l2.OO-l2 50; mixed Ia 33O-425 10
SoWs , ~ y 90 II 90; mixed 2-3 425-55O
under l..350 lbs mostly steady. choice
under l,lOO lbs active and strong:
steers $50 lbs up very slow, weak
strong to fully IS higher; S cows stsrS; Steady
to ,sIrong. other classes fully steady;
a load mostly prime l.175 ID steers
2a.00; a few loads high choice and
mixed MI ! choice and prime l,125-l $50
and prime $50 lbs 3S.35; bulk choice
l.350 lbs down 26.OO-21 50; some
average choice l,05O lbs 27.75: IA
gag; 81 choice sood Lao. ia0o-l 800 lbs 2o.25-
-. 80 bOou oteeIs ~-.1.OU-20.0O ac-
cording to weight; half a load 100
high choice and prime I.04S ID
hetfers 27.75; bulk choice 25. .5O-27 .25;
Severa! loads - 7.35-27.5O: good heif-
ers %; ;00-25.50; utility and standard
l6OO-23. 90; utility and commercial
cows l4.5O-17.0 90: Gamers and cut
ters 12.0O-15.50: utility and CONNER
cial bulls l9.50-22 90; standard and
good vealers 22.0O-3O. 90: most Gull
and utility u 00-21 90; part load good
some mixed medium and good s35
$50 ID feeders 23.l0-23.75; good a65
Evening star., 1960-01-19
National Capital
Net Sets Record,
Director Added

Stockholders of National
Capital Bank today were told Of
record 1859 earnings and added
Hymen Goldman to their board
of directors.
Mr.. Goldman is founder of
Standard Cigar and Tobacco
Co. and treasurer of G. B.
Macke Corp.
President George A. Didden,
jr., reported record 1859 earn
ingS amounted to $114,667 or
S2.87 a share after taxes and
reserves. compared with $685.
885 or $2.42 a share in 1858.
Gross earnings rose to $851,-
1877 from $748,992 and book
value of the stock was S38.24 a
share at the years close, COM
pared with $36.48 a year earlier.
Mr., Goldman, the new direc-
tor, is president of the Jewish
National Fund. He also is past
president and honorary presi-
dent of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. He is a director the
Hebrew Friendly Loan Society,
the Jewish Community Center,
Israel American Development
Corp, and an officer of the
United Jewish Appeal. He is a
m e m ber Of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
ASST Votes
To Increase
Capita| Stock

Stockholders of American
Security & Trust Co. today
voted to increase capital stock
by the issuance of 100000 addi-
tional shares and similarly
stockholders of American Sc
curity Corp. voted to increase
capital stock of the affiliate
corporation by the issuance of
100000 additional shares.
Both actions were taken at
the annual meetings of the two
corporations, it was announced
by Robert c. Baker. president
of both organizations.
Under the plan for the bank
the additional shares will in
crease the number of outStand-
ing shares from 100000 to 6O0,-
900. They will be offered for
subscription to holders on the
basis OF one share for each five
shares held.
Mr.. Baker said the price and
date will be announced as soon
as they are determined by the
board of directors. The con-
troller of the currency has
given preliminary approval to
the plan.
The affiliate corporation also
plans to issue the additional
shares of its stock on the basis
of one share for each five
shares held. This new issue
will in due course be stapled
with the new bank issue as
units of one share each.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Interstate Plans Move
For Uptown Branch

Interstate Building ASSocia-
ton announced today it has en-
tered into a long-term agree
ment to lease the entire first
floor of the Ofty Building on
the corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ordway street. Lease
negotiations were handled by
Don Rosinski of the Carl G.
Il sin ski Co., Washington
realtors.
Edward K. Jones, president of
Interstate, said that the asso-
cations present Cleveland
Park branch location at 34ll
Connecticut avenue no longer
was adequate to handle the ex-
panded business volume enjoyed
by the association in this area
lnsterstate's Connecticut avenue
office was opened in 1856 and
now has savings accounts in ex-
cess of S4.8 million.
The new location will be
completely remodeled during
the spring of this year and
will probably be ready for oc-
cupancy by midsummer.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Dupont Elects Durden

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10
CAP)-The Dupont Co. yester-
day elected Colgate w. Darden
jr., of Norfolk. Va, former
governor of Virginia and presi-
dent of the University of Vir-
ginia. to the board effective
February /. Mr.. Darden will
succeed Alfred P. Sloan jr., who
resigned last November.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Washington Bank Debts
Set Records in 1859

Washington bank debts for
995reached a new annual
high of S22 ,651,O42 600. up %. )
per cent from $18,488 ,0Ol 900
in the preceding year data
from the Federal Reserve Board
disclosed today.
December debts totaled ST.
l72,809.000, the years peak ard
the higeSt on record foy 2
December. They compared with
S1,834,252,000 in the previous
month and were 14.7 pei cent
above S1,893,855,000 in Deem
ber, 1858.
Debts or withdrawals from
demand deposits are considered
a good measure of the flow of
money and general business ac-
tivity. The boards total does
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Ralph DamianO Elected
To Head Grocery Group

Ralph Damiano Of Corn
Products Co. was elected preSi-
dent OF the Grocery Manufac-
turerS Representatives, Inc, of
Washington at the annual
meeting at the Continental Ho-
tel last night.
Mr.. Damiano, the new presi-
dent. has been with Corn Prod
uctS in the Washington and
Baltimore market for u years.
He recently was appointed
manager of the Best Foods Di-
vision of Corn Products in this
area.
Edward c. Harris of William
H. Bryan Co. was elected first
vice president and F. Arthur
Nerrett of Canada Dry Co., was
named second vice president.
Lawrence w. Fitzgerald of
Mangels Herold Co. became
treasurer and Harvey B. Harper
Of National Biscuit Co. secre-
tary and assistant treasurer.
Elected to the board of dlrec-
tors we're: Otis T. Barnes. Jesse
E. Jones, James A. Mccarthy
Charles B. Moran, E. Joseph
Mulinari, James E. OReilly, S
A. Versis, Joseph L. Ware.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Smith hIsPI laced
In0fficerLin
OF Bankers

Douglas R. Smith, executive
vice president of the National
Savings & Trust Co, will serve
as chairman of the 1860 con-
] vention OF the District Bankers
1 Association.
| Mr. Smiths appointment
places him in line to become
! second vice president of the
association at the convention S
close, first president a year
later and president the follow
inc year.
His selection by the Coun-
ellis of Administration of the
association was announced last
night by President Justin D.
BoWerSOck at the midwinter
meeting Of the association at
the Mavflower Hotel.
Max Freedman. correspond
ent for the Manchester Guar
dian, addressed more than 300
senior bank officers and direc-
tors attending the meeting.
He expressed hope that the
United States and Canada
would both look over the eco
nomic costs of getting along
with the new European COM
mon market and the outer
ring of seven nations trying
to work out a difficult economic
problem.
The eventual economic ben
efitS to the entire world of
wiping out the ancient barriers
and hatreds will far outweigh
any temporary disadvantages
to the North American Nations.
he emphasized. Retaliation by
the United States or Canada
could wreck this forward
looking program, he said.
Mr.. Smith, the 1860 conven-
tion chairman. has been active
in the association. He started
his banking career as a runner
with National Savings in 1881.
served in the trust department
and later the banking depart
ment. He became assistant sec
retary in 1914. assistant TO the
president in l949 and vice pres
ident in 1850, He was elected
executive vice president in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Are You Better Off?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

between 1850 and this year
went up % per cent, earnings
OF factory workers so per cent
In Baltimore. the price rise
has been 26 per cent, the pay
check rise SO per cent.
And in the United States as
a whole the comparison has
been: cost of living up % per
cent, factory workers earnings
up so per cent.
Typical Worker Is Ahead
What's more, even this
doesn't indicate the full ex-
tent to which the typical
worker has climbed up the
standard-of Living ladder. For
not included in the dollar wage
and salary totals are the great
gains achieved by employees in
these years in terms of shorter
workweeks, more paid holidays,
much longer vacations, sick
leave, disqualification, life ms
urance benefits.
Are you better off? If you're
a typical worker, you sure are!
Let me interrupt this report
right here to emphasize I'm not
pretending everybody has kept
ahead of the price spiral.
AS Louis F. Buckley, New
York regional director for the
Labor Department, cautioned
when I called him to discuss
the implications of the statis-
tics, THE factory and office
clerical worker represents only
part Of our population. Indi-
viduals living on fixed incomes
and pensions have fallen far
behind" OF course. this is so.
AS long as the city worker
and his family keep ahead of
the cost of living rise-and the
trend is continuing into 1866
he'll grippe about infiation's evils.
but he'll not set of any popu-
lar rebellion against creeping
price increases.
Distributed 1860, by the Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All rights reservedJ
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Loew's Nav Build

NEW YORK, Jan. ly tAP) -
LoeW'S Theatres, Inc, is study
ing plans to build a combina-
tion movie theater and hotel on
the site of the LoeW's Lexing-
ton Theater at Lexington ave
nue and Fifty-first street. Cost
estimates are not available for
the project which would be
started early in 1861, the COM
pany said.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

operating expenses, including
transfers and Charge-offS,
amounted to s7073,727.
Net profit before Federal in
come taxes was $3,175,558 in
1859 and of this amount ST.
087,500 was paid to stockholders
as dividends.
In his annual report for 1858,
Mr. Cotton reported gross in
come from operations, plus
recoverieS and other profits,
amounted to S9.828,633. Operat-
ing expenses including trans
ferS and charge-ofS amounted
to S6,470,023, leaving profits
for the year of $3,353,611. From
this amount was deducted ST.
528,600 for Federal income tax
reserves and $l.O87,5OO was
paid as dividends. The balance
of S742,5l1 was retained in
our undivided profits account.
The undivided profits ac-
count at the end of 1859
totaled S2,667,2O6, compared
with S2,154.34S a year earlier.
Reserve for Federal taxes was
listed as Sl,179,115, compared
with S1,283,696 a year earlier.
Total resources at the close
OF 1859 amounted to S286,4O5.-
486, compared with 5000. .558.-
726 a year earlier. Outstand-
ing loans totaled $ll0.096. .O62
VS.. $l23,909,182 and deposits
amounted to S256,977.95l VS..
$282, ,403,687 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

How have you and your fam
lily made out financially dur
ing the past 10 years of con-
stantly climbing prices? Have
you personally kept ahead of
or slipped behind the rising
cost OF living?
You have made out very
well if you've a typical worker
living in an American city.
You have kept ahead of the
rising cost of living because
your paycheck has risen higher
than the price level.
You are paying more for Just
about every type of goods and
services, but you have sub
stantially more money with
which to pay.
New York Cited
In New York City, for in
stance, the consumer price
level has increased % per cent
since 1850. But weekly earnings
of New York's factory workers
have increased 80 per cent and
weekly earnings of Office work.
ers also have risen sharply. For
women clerical Office workers
the pay rise in the decade has
been a fat 56 per cent.
And New York's workers
haven't made out nearly as
we'll as employees in other cities.
Ponder these comparisons:
In San Francisco, prices have
risen 81 per cent since 1850. In
the same 10 years weekly earn
ings of factory workers have
gained Sc per cent.
In Atlanta, the price rise has
been "a per cent, but the in
crease in factory workers earn
ings has been 68 per cent.
In Philadelphia, the price
rise has been 33 per cent, the
rise in factory workers earn
ings SIS per cent.
In Los Angeles, the increase
in prices has been 81 per cent,
in earnings, 81 per cent.
In Detroit, the price index
Evening star., 1960-01-19

sion and has had so years OF
service. is club president. He
will retire January 81. He lives
at l2Sl7 Baker drive. Silver
Spring, Md. The club has 853
members now.
George Bisset, senior vice
president of the company, will
install these officers: Mr.. Weld
man; vice president, James NJ.
Lowe, motor transportation
division; secretary. Miss NJ.
Bradley Thompson, Govern
ment services division; and
treasurer, Stanley R. Payne.
purchasing and general serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Dividends Announced
At AnacOStia National

Directors of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank have declared a
dividend of So share, payable
January 29 to holders of record
January Is, President A. Scott
Offutt announced.
They also declared a dividend
Of So a share, payable April 20
to holders of record April Is.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
PEPCO Will Honor
Employees Tonight

The progress and accom-
plIshments of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. will be
recited tonight at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. when President
R Roy Dunn addresses the
company's 25-Year Club.
Anton j. Weidman, who is in
the distribution engineers divi-
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HOspeihOrn Named Acting
Maryland Commissioner

John D. Hospelhorn was ap-
pointed acting State bank COM
missioner Of Maryland by Gov
TaWeS today.
Mr.. Hospelhorn has been
deputy commissioner since 1928
and succeeds William F. Hill
genberg, who died recently.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Business
NBW Income Climbs,
Net Off Moderately
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

National Bank of Washington had increase in gross
income during 1859 but profits before of moderately
1t indicated today by President Barnum l. Cotton.
In the banks l50th annual report the stockholders
meeting Cotton reported 1859 income from operations plus
recoverie and other profits amounted to S1O49286 while
Evening star., 1960-01-19
OIdCIub
Restaurant

SIS S. Washington. AIsxondrio
. Meet friends at Geo Washington's .
4 old Clubhouse. Finest food in Cap
4 ital area at prices you like At <
4 tractive Colonial dining rooms. =
\ Open hreplaces. Lunch and dinner
daily except Monday. Park Freel
~Poriies. sonaUeiS Meetings Receptions y
Evening star., 1960-01-19
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 CAPj -Yester-
daY's closing Over-the- counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Tuesday, January l9:
Evening star., 1960-01-19

not include interbank or Gov
ernment accounts.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Berra Blast Hauled In

With two runners on base
and none out in the fourth,
Berra blasted a long drive to
center, but Virdon caught up
with it at the distant center
field wall, colliding slightly
with Rightfielder Roberto
Clemente in the process.
Il really caught hold of that
one" Berra said. "A couple
of more inches on that drive
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision

TeIeVision
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, l2:45
pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 9
pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-It is
with extreme caution that
Navy's football team ap-
proaches Saturdays date with
Southern Methodist in Norfolk.
Unbeaten, sixth-ranked Navy
is afraid the winleSs Mustangs
will poison what is supposed to
be an Oyster Bowl treat for the
team that just knocked off a
West Coast power, Washington.
The Middies are 1872 point
favorites to prevail in this ver-
sion of the annual game that
the Shriners put on for their
fund for crippled children.
(The game will be broad
cast to fans in the Wash
ington area over WRC, start
ing at 3:15 p.m0
Were sitting in perfect posi-
ton to get knocked off," says
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
who lists the following reasons
in the logic of one who has
given the matter deep thought;
81. We've just come of g
big win.
"2. We're beat from a rough
trip and we're sick, with colds
running through the whole
squad.
"3. They've had a week off
-. We've won three in a row
IS. They've lost two.
"6! SMU always comes uI
with one or two big upsets."
Evening star., 1960-10-06

and we've got two more runs
home, the score is tied at 3-3
and I'm on third base with a
triple. But Virdon deserves
the credit. He made the play
and it was a good one"
The Yankees got a run out
of the situation when Bill
Skowron later singled to score
Maris, but Virdon prevented
the sparks from becoming a
conf1agration. The Pirates
clung to a 80 lead which was
widened by two more runs in
their half of the fourth when
MazeroSki rammed a home run
over the leftf1eld fence after
Jim Coates walked Don Hoax.
1t was at the outset, though,
that the Pirates displayed the
dash that thrilled their follow
ers. Virdon touched it off with
See WORLD SERIES, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-10-06
RIPE FOR UPSET
Navy Approaching
SMU With Caution

Add to that the fact that
the Mustangs have been playing
in rough company, Missouri
and Ohio State, and that they
never have lost to Navy. The
teams have met three times
before. The Mustangs won,
POT, in 1890; 1877, in 1851.
and 20-7, last year.
Coach Biz Meek of SMU,
former backfield coach at
Maryland, doesn't sound at all
like a man whose teams have
been shut out, 44-0, in two
games.
'I think we have a hustling
team, morale-wise, desire-wise
and hitting-wise." he says.
"Our boys will hit as hard as
any and play as hard.
Having last week off was a
big help. I'm expecting we'll
be a lot better team. We have
two big games under our belts.
"Defensively l think we've
done a good job. particularly
our quarterbackS. Offensively
we've shown no punch yet. but
our quarterbacks are inexperi-
enced."
There was a big hole left in
the SMU ranks this fall with
the graduation of Quarterback
Don Meredith. with Mere
dith," Meek says. I'VE we're
See NAVY, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-10-06

is an avid fan, and Jack Ken
nedy may be one also," Frick
said, but both probably are
staying away for fear of being
accused of using the series as
a publicity prop.
I'm just as happy about it.
I don't like to see baseball get
entangled with politics Of any
kind"
The white-maned baseball
boss seat at Forbes Field-on
the first row just to the left of
the Pittsburgh dugout is quite
different from the one he oc-
cupied in the last World Series
between the Yankees and
Pirates 33 years ago.
In 1927 he was a sports writer
for the old New York Journal
and it was his job to report the
Yankees four-game sweep.
Frick, who as writer, Ma
tional League president and
commissioner has seen more
than 35 World Series, let his
hair down and confessed it's
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Face, Groat
Learn Facts
About Yanks
They Strike Fast,
But Tight Hurting
Can Stop Them

PITTSBURGH, OCT. s (AP)
The Pirates, confident but
not cocky, after winning the
opening game Of the World
Series. found out a couple OF
things about the Yankees that
they suspected all along.
They're like any other club. "
Roy Face said. They can be
pitched to-"
And they can scare you,"
Dick Groat said.
1t was Face, the scrawny re-
lief pitcher who helped the BUGS
get fat after 80 years between
pennants. who saved the vic
tory for Vernon Law. The lit
tie highlander got rid of Yam
kee power with two on and
none out in the eighth inning
by striking out Mickey Mantle,
retiring Yogi Berra on a fly and
tanning Bill Skowron.
In the ninth Pinch Hitter El-
ston Howard tagged him for
a two-run homer. but Face
then ended it by getting Hector
Lopez to hit into a double play
Strike So Fast
I'VE knew they had power. -
said Groat. pivot man at short
on the wrapup double play.
but they strike so fast!
You go into the ninth in
ming and you figure you've got
it made. And then bing, bing.
bling! You're in trouble"
The Pirates also were in
trouble in the fourth inning.
when Bill Virdon's running
catch of Berra's long drive to
right center saved a 81 lead.
That catch. with Virdon reach
ing over Roberto Clemente as
they bumped slightly, was the
tuning point.
Il guess we both were calling
for it." Virdon said, but the
crowd was yelling so much nei-
ther of us could hear. 1 didn't
even see him"
Hardly any Of the Yankees
saw Virdon in the first inning.
when he pulled a delayed steal
of second that caught Yankee
Shortstop Tony Kubek mapping
Kubek drew the error-after
convincing the scorers that the
responsibility was his. not Ber-
ra's-when no one was at sec
ond to take the throw by the
Yankee catcher.
I'VE just didn't get together, -
said Yankee Second BaSeman
Bobby Richardson. Either OF
US could have gotten it, but
we thought the other had it."
| Groat, who was at bat when
Virdon took of, said Virdon
was running on his own, that
he hadn't flashed the hit-and-
run sign. And Groat admitted
that it was "a bad play" when
he tried to go from first to third
on Dick Stuarts third -inning
single to leftfield.
Il thought at first it was a
line drive to Gil McDougald
yankee third baseman). ]
See DRESSING ROOM, D-S
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FRICK SAYS HE WAS COMING
X Keeps Ike From Series

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (AP)
The Soviet Unions Premier
Khrushchev is not content
with busting up summit con-
ferences. Now he's sticking
his plump finger in our World
Series-indirectly, at least.
President Eisenhower, a keen
baseball fan, had intended to
take in at least a couple of
series games-one here and
one in New York-but had to
cancel because of Khrushchev's
pyrotechnics in the United Ma
tionS.
The President was all ready
to come, but he decided the
situation in the U. N. was so
tender he couldn't take the
time off," Commissioner Ford
Frick said today.
The commissioner said he
had received no requests from
the transforming presidential
candidates - Vice President
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
for series seats.
Il know the Vice President
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Radio
Baseball
World Series, WRC, 12:45
pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

impossible to be completely i'm
partial.
ITS much easier now than it
was right after I became COM
missioner and my National
League ties were still strong"
he added. But, like everyone,
I can't help having favorites-
particularly individual favorites
One of the foremost OF
these is Yogi Berra. He's a
terrific guy. I can't help
pulling for him. But, by the
same token, I am also equally
fond of Dick Groat and Bob
Friend of the Pirates"
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Faced two batters in eighth.
Winner-Law. LoSer-Ditmar.
| BB-Law l MANTLE, Ditmar (Vir-
| dom, Coates tHoakl, Duren /
/ CHoakl. SO-Law 3 Coates. Mantle,
| Showroom, Face . tMantle. Showroom,
/ Coates . (Mazeroski. Virdon), Mas l
| CBurgess), Duren / Stuart. HIP
BY Coates Law), by Duren Skinner.
! CAl first base, Jackowski tN) second
base, Chylsk (Al third base. Landes
/ IN left field, Honochick CA) right
field. T-2:20. A-36,6T6.