davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
THE FARMvnLE fva) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1869

greens, MIS-. Il. NJ. beaSley,
Cumberland: blackeye peas. Mrs
:. 3. Bernard. Prince Edward;
CUP mixture. Mrs. c R. Wilker-
son. Prince Edward: squash.
Mary Parsons: string beans.
FRS. Fred Herzig. Prince Ed
yard; tomato juice. Mrs. Albert
IerZig.
Also, tomatoes, canned. Mrs.
\. j. KRISTEN. Prince Edward;
omatoes, utility pack. Mrs. E.
:. Walton, Cumberland; apples.
Mrs. Fred Ownby, Buckingham:
lpplesauce, Mrs. Albert Herzig;
,lackberries, Mrs. June Filing
on. Prince Edward; cherries.
Mrs. r. B. Bernard: white cher
ries, Mrs. G.. A Simpson. Prince
edward: peaches Mrs. r. B. Ber-
lard. pears. Mrs. Albert HerZig.
Also, beet pickle, Lena Par
IONS. Charlotte: cucumber pickle.
Lena Parsons; mixed pickle,
Mrs. L. J. Dawson, Cumberland,
oeach pickle. Mrs. Jack Martin,
Cumberland: pear pickle. Mrs.
]. r. Huddleston, Buckingham;
watermelon rind pickle, Mrs. L.
J. Dawson, Cumberland: pepper
relish, Mrs. l.. M Howse, Cum
berlard; cherry preserves. Mrs.
A. L. Cook, Prince Edward;
peach preserves. Mrs. Robert
Campbell. Prince Edward; pear
preserves, Lena Parsons; straw
berry preserves. Mrs. A j. Kir-
stein.
Also, watermelon rind pre-
serves. Mary Parsons; apple
Jelly. Mrs. Frank Ownby; black
berry jelly. Mrs. Edwin Ruegg,
Prince Edward; grape jelly, Mrs.
j. H. Taylor. Cumberland; plum
Jelly, Mrs. Floyd Price, Prince
Edward: grape juice, Peggy Con-
natser, Buckingham.
Sewing
HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Gro
cheted homemade rug. Mrs Wal
ter Rhode. Prince Edward: hook
ed rug. Mrs. L. j. Dawson. cot
ION bedspread. Mrs. NJ l.. Nc
Clenny. Appomattox; crocheted
bedspread or tablecloth. Mrs. G.
H. Walker, Charlotte; crocheted
article, Norma Faye Patterson.
Charlotte; luncheon set. Mrs.
Armstrong Smith. Prince Ed
ward: t able set. Mrs. Billy
D~uen, Prince Edward.
Also, pot holders. Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Prince Edward: kit
chen towels. Mrs. Ebert Rag
ard, Buckingham; hand towels.
Mrs. Billy Druen; dresser scarf.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Primo
edward; hand decorated tray
Mrs. Lena Parsons; article made
since reaching rs, Mrs. L. w
1owse; needlepoint. Mrs. Johr
Parker, Buckingham fooled cop
per or brass. Mrs. G. A. Allen.
Cumberland; pillow cases. white,
Mrs. Harry Yeats, Prince Ed
ward: colored pillow cases, Anr
James. Cumberland; tablecloth
Mrs. c. H. Huddleston. Bucking
lam: Swedish weaving. Betty
Overcash, Prince Edward, raffia
and cornshuck article, Mrs. John
Parker.
CLOTHING = dress up cotton
dress, Mrs. A S. Williams, Cum
berland; Woman'S street dress.
Mrs. Harry Yeats; house dress.
Mrs. David Parsons, Charlotte;
4ailored blouse Mrs. Billy
Druen: dressy blouse, Mrs. Billy
Oruen: kitchen apron, Mrs. Joe
4azelgroye; fancy apron. Mrs.
Billy Druen: remodeled garment.
Yrs. Charles Ferguson: playSuit.
Mrs. Billy Druen; pajamas, Mrs.
Silly Druen; child's sunsuit. Mrs.
A. S Williams:
Also, infants dress, Mrs. r. L.
McClenny; boys shirt. Mrs.
Charles Ferguson; girls cotton
dress, l-6, Mrs. j. K. Robinson,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

pound cake. Mrs. Bessie Dixon;
coocnut cake, Mrs. Frank Own
by, devils food cake, Mrs. Mutt
Campbell; layer cake, Mrs
Clyde G "a h oun, Cumberland;
birthday cake, Mrs. Mutt Camp
bell; she'll pie, Mrs. R. r. Ber-
nard; tWo-crust pie, Mrs. Frank
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Litckford. Miss Margie Itch
ford. Mrs. Eliza Litchford, of
Madison Heights. Mrs Rose
Bullock, Of Lynchburg. Mrs. r.
D. Robinson and Mrs. j. c. Dav-
idSon OF AppomattoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcmillan
and baby. OF Richmond. spent
he week end with his parents
here.
Mrs. M. j. Mcmillan and Mrs.
w. F. Davidson spent Tuesday
at the cannery at Central High.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Ownby; fudge, Mrs. Calvin Doss,
Prince Edward: seafoam, Mrs.
Calvin Doss: candy, any kind,
Mrs. P. r. Bernard; nints, Mrs.
Calvin DOSs.
FleiShman'S Yeast $40 yeast
bread prize. Mrs. Douglas Ray
mond.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Board Pushes
Effort toAvert
Pennsy Strike

The National Mediation
Board today called for con-
tinuous bargaining sessions be-
ginning Friday in an effort to
avert a Pennsylvania Railroad
System strike set for Septem-
ber /.
The board called the dis
putantS to meet with Francis
A. ONeill, jr., chairman of the
NMB, in Philadelphia. Board
Mediator C. r. Roadley and
Mr. ONeill will take part in
the discussions.
Meanwhile, a union charge
that the railroad will profit by
a strike was called ridiculous"
today by an official of the COM
pany.
James P. Newell, the rail-
roads vice president of oper-
ations, said the company has
made concessions beyond those
recommended by impartial
fact-f1nding boards in order to
settle the dispute.
The only way we can serve
our customers, pay our en-
ployes and have a chance of
making a profit is to keep the
railroad running" he added.
The railroad repeatedly would
collect $600.000 daily in strike
insurance benefits. Michael j.
Quill, president of the Trans
port Workers Union, said the
strike of $4,000 maintenance
workers is a certainty.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Brointrusts-IN-GoIbroith, SchIesinqer
8Y SYLVIA PORTER

Whenever Senator Kennedy s
brain trust is mentioned two
names almost always head the
list-John K. Galbraith and
Arthur Schlesinger. jr., both
professors at Harvard.
With good reason, MI. Gal
braith and Mr.. Schlesinger have
been outspoken liberals for
years. Both also have been sue
cessful authors of major works
in history and economics.
To Mr.. Galbraith we owe such
memorable remarks as These
are the days when the bland
lead the bland" and when mil
lions of us drive our high-pow-
cred cars through cities made
hideouS by litter. blighted build
ings," in order to picnic on ex-
quiSitely packaged food from q
portable icebox by a polluted
stream. To Mr.. Schlesinger we
owe such equally memorable
warnings as while we overstuh
ourselves as individuals, we lei
our national plant run down,
and Let no one forget that the
condition of private opulence
and public squalor has through
history led to the fall oi
empires"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Newspaper Group
Lists Promotions

Robert Reiff, first vice presi.
dent and national sales mana
ger of Million Market News
papers, Inc, of which The Stal
is a member, announced ap-
pointment of Robert K. Hill as
vice president and manager OF
the Detroit Office.
He was previously in the Sar
Francisco office and has hao
a long career in automotive ad-
vertising in Detroit and the
West Coast. Mr.. Reiff also
announced the promotion Of
James w. Sykes TO eastern
sales manager in addition tc
heading the New York office.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

OF shameful oversimplif1cation,
suggest that if Mr.. Galbraith
and Mr.. Schlesinger had the
power to mold United States
policy in coming years, the fol-
lowing would be the Govern
ment's basic philosophy:
Emphasis would shift rapidly
and dramatically toward spend
ing for public services, and the
overriding aim would be to
achieve a better balance be-
tween production of goods for
consumers and production of
services for the Nation. This is
the heart of Mr.. Galbraith's
thesis in his best-selling THE
Aff1uent Society" Our wants, he
argues, lie not in the area of
more goods but in the fields of
schools, airways, clean rivers,
parks, research, redevelopment
of cities, highways, health, etc.
This also is the heart of much
of Mr.. Schlesinger's writings
The essential issue" says he
lis really the ALLEGATION of re-
sources between the private and
public sectors of the economy
The public sector-from
schools to missiles-is syste-
matically starved. :"
There would be little if any
anxiety about whether we could
afford to spend tens of billions
of dollars for "the revitaliza-
tion of our community life"
reconstruction of our educa-
tional SYSTEM" prosecution of
our weapons effort on
and on, The key to policy
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Steel Price
Rise in go
Is Doubted

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (AP)
Little chance of a rise in steel
prices in 1860 is foreseen by
Iron Age magazine.
The national Woodworking
weekly said today market con-
ditions are such that the like
lihood of a price rise is grow
ing simmer unless there is a
drastic change.
September, the magazine
said. is shaping up at a disap-
pointing per cent improve
ment over August since orders
in the past 10 days have shown
only a moderate, less-than-ex-
pected improvement. This fail
ure of major consumers to step
up orders sharply strengthens
Iron Ages suspicious that many
users still have not depleted
their inventories.
The magazine listed foul
major factors as combined
against price changes:
l. The market will not SUD-
port an increase because cur
rent demand is far off expecta-
tions and the outlook for Sep
tember and october has become
comparatively pessimiStic.
2. Large consumers, such as
automobile and can makers, are
throwing their weight against
price increases.
3. Present price levels are
barely being maintained.
4. The threat of imports and
other materials is particularly
strong.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. "A CAPl-,uspAp
HOGS 5000: slow. butchers steady
TO - lower with downtown only on
weights under go lbs: sows fully
steady: poor shipping demand; mixed
lots l." and mixed 1-3 oOO-26O lb,
butchers 1920 6.65: around seventy
nye head mostly - 2OO-"3O lbs
1873: load rs around 35O lbs
scarce; load of mostly rs around 400
lbs. l5.11: a load rs around 350 lbs
l5:On; mixed grade j 10O-2"O ID.
butchers 15.15-l60 90: mixed grade | 4
ana 2-3 3nn-4n0 1b. sowS 14.OO-lJ. 75:
mixed Grade 2-3 and IS 4OO-55O lbs.
l2.I5-l4.25
Cattle 800: calves 100: slaughter
steers steady; heiferS steady to -
lower: canner and cutter cows steady
10 % lower: utility and commercial
mostly steady; bulls - to 50 lower:
veaiers steady; no sales Stockers OF
| feeders; a load prime I,25O ID steers
"f.15; load lots high choice and
mixed choice and prime o5o5-26 50:
several loads mixed high choice and
mixed choice and prime l.3OO-l asa
lbs. "A 50-@5 "5; good to average
cho:ce y ;50-25 90: average choice
-. .0O-23. 90; few utility to standard
lS.50-2l n0 good to high choice heif-
erS "O.nO-24 80: load of high choice
and prime 1,l01O lbs. $3.50: utility
and standard l5.00-la so: utility and
commercial bulls 16.5O-2O5O: good
and choice vealers 2?OO-25.OO; culls
down to 1900.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Earnings

Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$l6,479,282 or $1.40 a share VS.
$15,275,63l or $1.31 in 1859.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 9
months ended May % earned
$4,577,000 or $3.05 a share VS..
S7.249,00o or $4.57 in 1859
period.
Intl. Harvester Credit in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$4,937,938 VS.. $5,562,949 in 1859
period.
Denver & Rio CIR. West r. r.
in 7 months ended July 81
earned $4,437,8 or 10 cents a
share VS.. $4,50l ,498 or II cents
in 1859 period.
Am. Investment Co. HlID in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$3,633.857 or 70 cents a share
VS.. $3.160,613 or so cents in
1859 period.
Missouri Pacific Railroad in
7 months ended July 81 earned
$3,l34,068 VS.. $4,002,575 in 1859
period.
Reading Co. in 7 months
ended July 81 earned $97O,556
VS.. $l,30l 1893 IN 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Mensh Investment
Reports Exchange
Otter Acceptance

Sidney z. Mensh, president
OF Mensh Investment g. De-
velopment Associates, Inc, 1918
1 street NV, announced 100
per cent acceptance of the cor
poration's offer to exchange
its securities for all of the in
terests in the Metropolitan
Limited Partnership, the Mensh
Limited Partnership and Men,
tor Investments, Inc, all OF
Washington.
He said in the exchange, in
volving issuance by the cor
poration of $704,550 principal
amount of 8 per cent converti-
BILE subordinated debentures
and 34,485 shares of it's capital
stock, the corporation acquires
a number of properties. In
cluded in the ownership are a
modern office building at 1910
K street NV, the McAlburt
Apartments, with ia garden
type units at Tunlaw road and
Davis place NV. and the John
Carroll Apartments at 528
Twenty-third street NV. The
corporation also now owns A. E.
Landvoigt, Inc, engaged in the
placing and servicing of mort
cages.
Mr.. Mensh said the corpo-
ration plans a general public
offering of some SO million of
units of 8 per cent convertible
Subordinated debentures and
capital stock. In addition to
Mr.. Mensh, other directors in
clude:
lic accountant; Albert E. Aren't. at
vice president. A. Z Lspdyoisbt eeTrlve Tnr
" H. G. FitzGerald, former deputy
dlrector for management. international
Cooperation Administration; ]. Max
voigt Inc; Rolph R. Rocks, builder
and developer; Rowlings Ragland. at
torney. Frederick H. Warren martinez
OF PicEard-W -Warren-Lowe Associates
ana Roy F Williams, vice president OF
Michaels Enterprises
Evening star., 1960-08-24
RoiIMerger
IsOpposed
BySouthern

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today was consider
ing a petition by the Southern
Railway Co. and affiliated lines
to intervene in opposition to
the planned merger of the At
lantic Coast Line and Seaboard
Air Line railroads.
unprecedented conc ntra-
ton of railroad economic power
in the South" was emphasized
in the petition, if the merger
is permitted.
To offset this, Southern asked
the commission to order the
two railroads to specify exactly
what abandonments, consolida-
tions, and route and service
changes they propose. Southern
also wants the commission to
require the railroads to make
available to it data supporting
the economies they claim the
merger will permit
Southern also wants the
Coast Line to be required to
sell its SO per cent stock in
tereSt in the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad to Southern. It
claims that Southern's hands
would be tied in competing
with such an extensive system
serving much of the same ter
rltory" it serves.
Control of the merged COM
pany would rest in the Mer-
cantile-Safe Deposit & Trust
Co. of Baltimore. Md, South
ern contends. 1t added that es-
tablishment already controls
Coast Line and that control of
Seaboard would be acquired
without dollar of additional
investment" An almost COM
pIeCe lack OF rail competition
is foreSeen.
But if the merger is ap-
proved. Southern wants the
commission to require the
merged railroads transfer to
Southern a line from Savan-
nah, Ga, to Jacksonville, Fla,
and another line from Jack
sonville to Tampa 80 as to
give Southern an equitable
competitive position and pre-
vent sitting of rail competi-
ton in Florida"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Gas Light Plans
New Area Pipeline

The Washington Gas Light
Co. yesterday requested the
Federal Power Commission fol-
permission to construct about
Is miles of new natural gas
pipeline in the Washington
area. 1t wants to run a line
from Hybla Valley. near Alex
andria, Va, across the Potomac
River into Prince Georges
County, Md. at an estimated
cost of $3,83O,OOO.
The firm told the commission
the additional facilities are
needed to assure continued sup.
ply of gas and to meet increas-
ing demands as the population
| grows.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
$50 Million Issue

NEW YORK. Aug. "a APP
An underwriting group headed
by the First Boston Corp.
yesterday was awarded $50 mil
lion of Southern California
Edison bonds in competitive
bidding. The winning bid was
1926 for a 43s per cent coupon.
The first refunding mortgage
bonds mature in 1885. They
were reoffered at par.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Index, based

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week dipped to $3.50 from $5.91
last week and was 1870 below
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended August &c
totaled l4,453.0O0,000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1882
100000 in the previous week
but was 1920 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
tric Institute.
Bank of America, the worlds
largest, joined other banks
across the Nation in reducing
the prime lending rate to Az %
from SO. Other Western banks
are expected to follow.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Capital Airlines and its spe-
cialty advertising supplier, Mac
Names, Inc. have been advised
each will receive a certificate of
merit in the Advertising Spe-
cialty National Associations
third annual competition at
Chicago Friday.
The Offices of the Health
News Institute will be located
at 1411 K street, NV, after
September IS, March Wood
ward, executive director, an
nounced.
Joseph E. Galloway. Govern
ment Employees Life Insurance
Co., Ernest Elliott Cragg, Wash
ington National Insurance Co.
and Miss Evelyn v. Henley,
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. have become Fellows of the
Life Office Management Asso-
citation Institute.
These three agents of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
have qualified as members of
the l959-60 Presidents Coun-
Gil of the firm; Hubert N. HOff =
man, David F. Oyster and F.
Preston Pulliam.
John H. Ray has been ap-
pointed to the Washington Of
flee of Litton Systems, Inc,
wholly-owne subsidiary of Lit
ton Industries, at 1925 I street,
NV.
c. M. Montgomery has been
appointed field engineer in the
Washington district of the Bull
Dog Electric Products Division
of ITE Circuit Breaker Co.
Mr.. Montgomery for the past
six years has been with the
James P. Quick Agency.
Victor J. Pepe has been pro-
NOTED to district sales manaeer
OF the Reuben H. Donnelley
Corp, directory advertising rep
resentatives for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Com
panies.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Minneapolis Firm
Expands DC. Office

Electro Nuclear Systems
Corp, recently formed scien-
tif1c firm with headquarters in
Minneapolis, announced an ad-
dtion to its Washington office
to include a regional sales
office. The addition will be at
5000 Woodmont avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
Anthony j. Di Marco has
been appointed regional sales
director here. He will report
to Frank D. Price, first vice
president, who will have head
quarters here. Mr.. Di Marco
has been associated with Reeves
instrument Corp, a subsidiary
OF Dynamics Corp. of America,
here.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

phases of the job. Among them
the subcontractors-are:
The Bethlehem Steel Co,
which is supplying the steel,
Erection of this is expected to
start in October. The rein
forced steel will be erected by
the G & H Steel Service, Inc.
Howard P. Foley Co. and E. C,
Ernst Co., Inc. are the cleo
trical contractors. Limestone
will be furnished by Heltonville
Limestone Co., Bedford, Ind.
Lloyd Mitchell. Inc, will take
care of heating, ventilating,
air conditioning and plumbing
The automatic sprinkler sys-
tenn will be installed by Daniel
j. Heating Co., Philadelphia,
and the Automatic Sprinkler
Co. Of America.
Structural glass will be sup
piled by McKeon Co., Philadel-
phia. Hardware by Supplee
Biddle Steltz Co., Philadelphia.
Huge Marble Job
About so per cent of the ex-
terror marble will be produced
by the Georgia Marble Co. and
40 per cent by the Vermont
Marble Co. Due to the magni-
tude of the job, one firm could
not furnish sufficient material
in the time given, officials ex-
planned.
For roof and sheet metal
Waterproof1ng and damp proof
ing, the prime subconstractors
are j. Edward Linck Sheet
metal Works, Philadelphia.
Elevators, moving stairs and
dumb walters will be supplied
by the Otis Elevator Co. Alu-
minum and bronze work will
be furnished and installed by
the Flour City Ornamental
Iron Co., Minneapolis, MINI. !;
Edward w. Minte Co., Inc,
1918 Twelfth street NV, has
the painting contract. Wash
ington Ply-Rite Co., 81 K street
Sc, has the cement coat
waterprooflng contract. The
Vermont Marble Co. has the
interior marble job and the
Armstrong Contracting & Sup
ply Co. will put in the rigid
thermal insulation. Exterior
granite will be furnished by the
Vlckery Stone Co., Upper Dar-
by, Pa.
Meanwhile, on the west end,
where the steel work has been
erected, they're getting ready
to put in the floors. The lime
stone and marble work will
probably start in about six
months, officials said
Evening star., 1960-08-24

CuG dC JIle east emu OF Jne prof.
ect, along South Capitol street,
has to be carefully watched.
Although the walls have been
reinforced with large steel
beams, a shift in earth could
cause disaster. Boundaries of
the project are C street, First
street. Independence avenue
and South Capitol street, S.W.
Mr.. Stewart emphasized that
the excavation work is proceed
ing with great care. Part of it
Is pick and shovel work. Trucks
are eased in and filled with the
bluiSh-gray earth. as small
excavators peck away at the
hillside. This is not a project
for huge earth-moving ma
chimes that can bite out big
chunks. He said it is a safe, but
slow procedure.
Many Factors Considered
The Architect of the Capitol
said the weight of the House
Office Building at South Capitol
street and Independence, Sc,
Just across the street, has to be
considered. He also pointed out
the nearby central steam lines
must also be taken into ac-
count, and the adjacent street
car, bus and automobile traffic
is factor. The weather also
enters the picture. About 125
workers of various crafts are at
work in "the hole" on different
parts of the job.
The whole program has been
prearranged-it's been written
INTO the specifications, Mr..
Stewart said.
I'VE are going along as fast
as we can-and want to-" he
said. But we practically have
20 spoon out the earth at this
stage"
Some people have wondered
why the erection of the steel
work at the east end has not
proceeded. Mr.. Stewart cited
the tedious earth-moving phase
Nbut made it clear this has
all been according to schedule.
The prime contractor is Nc
Closkey & Co., the builder.
There is network of steel
roeams at the eastern, northern
and southern ends of the prof.
'ect, where Capitol Hill slopes
upward, to hold back the tons
of earth. Everything is "phased
hn," one step at a time.
| Beams Hold Back Earth /
] When the big steel beams
holding back the earth-the
builders call them "rakers"-
slave served their purpose, they
will be burned off and taken
put. The building itself then
will take up the weight of the
earth pressure, the engineers
explained. The new steel work
will be erected around the
"rakers."
AS fast as they dig away the
earth, the big braces are put
in, James Banks. second as
sistant architect of the Capitol,
the big boss Immediately on the
job, explained. The steel beams
are based against the concrete
mat on the bottom of the hole
and then braced against steel
beams that are driven in ver-
tically. Across the street from
the existing House Office Build
ing, there is double row of
these steel sentinels, guarding
Che weight of earth.
The building is expected to
be completed about the latter
part of 1868.
There's a whole raft of firms
lined up to tackle various
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Merger Is Approved

BOSTON, Aug. "a (AP).-
Flintkote Co. shareholders ap-
proved merger of the Diamond
Portland Cement Co. into
Flinkkote. From a new class of
$4,000 shares of Flintkote Sec
ond preferred stock, 100000
shares will be issued to Dia-
mond Portland stockholders of
common on a share for share
basis.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. "a CAP).-Spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: Copper
30 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc 13 cents a pound, East ST Louis'
Tin ST. ;O2is a pound, New York. For
eign silver 9l's cents per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. 1
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at 81 90
Evening star., 1960-08-24
ON WINGS
Where Has This Been?
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

lean Airlines begins jet service
between New York, Chicago,
Tucson and Phoenix next
Wednesday. One of the Ma
tion's bigger air shows, the
National Air Rally. will be held
at the Orange CMassD airport
over the Labor Day week end.
The Air Line Pilots Asso-
cations annual Air Safety
Forum is scheduled for Midway
House in Chicago September
1915.