davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05

IN each case with sediments
which give evidence of
having been laid down in
shallow, we'll aerated water,
the environment of algae at
present. Their structure indi-
Gates that they were able to
absorb carbon dioxide from
the atmosphere. This, how
ever, may have fallen far
short of the carbon dioxide
absorption in the most basic
of all life processes, photo
synthesis in green plants.
But it could have been a
considerable step in that
direction.
Micropaleontological stud
les are reported on coal and
ebert samples from northern
Michigan which can be re-
liably dated as more than
IL billion years old.
A characteristic of living
things is ability to synthesize
amino acids and proteins.
However, it is stressed in the
report, this now can be &C
compliShed in the chemical
laboratory and the conditions
necessary may well have ex-
listed in nature in the pre-
Cambrian period. The proc
ess, in other words, may
have been .''pre-vital," al
though pointing strongly in
the direction of living organ
iSmS.
Thread of Life
That is about it, the con-
ferees report, so far as evi-
dence of life in the pre-Cam-
brian is concerned. It is all
very much a matter of guess
and conjecture. All agreed,
however. that the great di-
viding line between life and
possible pre-life was the ap-
pearance of photosynthesis,
the process by which green
plants absorb the minute
fraction of carbon dioxide gas
in the atmosphere and, by
combining it with water from
the soil, build up new living
matter. In the process they
release free oxygen into the
atmosphere.
This is the life thread
which runs through life, as
known today, 1t is called in
the report "the main event
in organic evolution. In an
atmosphere without free oxy-
gen only the simplest of mi
cro-organisms. at the best,
possibly could have existed.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
UNICEFCritic

George ID. Watrous, 1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

service. Children Of pcacctimc
ScrvlcCmcu who served after
December Ii, 1910 and who
died of service connected dis
abilities resulting from extra
hazardous duty may qualify.
Eligible children may receive
up Ia 80 months q; education
In any approved institution
with the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton paying them an allowance
up 10 SllO.O0 for each month
OF schooling completed. II is
not necessary that eligible chill
drcn for each month ut school
ing completed. Ii is not ucccs,-
airy that eligible children enter
cullcg" 10 take advantage Of
the War Orphans Education
Assistance Act. However. be
low college level courses must
be specialized vocational train
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
War Orphans
May Get Help

Children eligible for benr-
nus under the War Orphans
Education Program who would
ike to enter training next tall
should apply to the Veterans
Administration in the next few
months. according to II. HUH
Nance. Columbus County Vet
Grams Service Officer
War Orphans Education Pro-
gram is available to the sons
and daughters of WWl. WWIl,
and Korean veterans who died
on active duty on from condi-
uonS caused by their military
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

ing that will fit the student fol
a vocational goal. II is no
possible 20 take Il regular hi
NchuuI course under this law.
Assistance may be obtaine,
from Mr.. +. Formy-Duva
District Officer, North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission, 40!
MurchiSun Building. Whining
ton, North Carolina. or II
Hugh Nance, Columbus Count.
Veterans Service Officer locat
cd III WhitcVillc, n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
ospu Observes h SUNDAY Afternoon

LoriS Community Hospital
celebrated its nth AnniverS-
ury Sunday al 2:3O p. m. with
the dedication and formal OPP
enimg oi It's new addition.
The ceremonies were broad-
, cast over Radio Station WLSC
from 1908 p. IN. and were
followed by an Open House
until ) y. m.
The ceremonies marke d
the opening of the $500. 900 90
addition and improvement pro.
jCct whi-h preceedcS Nav
~ bid opening on a project 70
air condition the entire hospi-
TAI. relocate the nursing sta
Duon. laboratory and X-ray
room and construct Il hospital
laundry.
George |. Rentz. hospital adj
George |. Rontz hospital adj
min!StralOr were as mast
ton were offered by the
Rev. Morgan Gilrcath of Green
If the animals suddenI
they would begin by laug
man. that most ridiculous,
Of all animals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

Sea Township. S. F. Horton
secretary of the Loris Conn
munity Hospital Board az
iruSteeS gave the address
oi welcome and a progress re-
port on the hospital. A driica.
lorS prayer was Offered ny
'he hcv. James Foster Of Sim
pS"h Creek Township.
Dr. John Thomas, Sr. Chief
vi Staii of the hospital and
'he doctor who has work.a
longer IN this community than
any other person presented
service pms to hospital person.
mel Mrs. E.vie Wright receiy-
'' " io-year pin ana five wear
pms went 10 Mrs. Esther Ora
NAM Mrs. Alberta Cooper and
MIS-. Elizabeth NIincey.
introduction of special guests
including Pete Geilick of tho
luke Endowment and persons
IN the community who have
hriped the hospital to grow
will follow.
Y got the gift of laughter
ing themselves sick about
most absurd, most foolish
Er,p E,.;lti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17


a which tn.
h
in owrph
and Tabor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Buckingham Woman's Club To
Hear Col. J. c. Hanes From VMI

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 20 -
Colonel James Carter Hanes will
be guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Buckingham
County Womans Club March "a
ut 800 pm. in the Dillwyn Elem
,ntary School.
He will discuss public health,
responsibility and administrat-
lOn
Hanes. a native of Buckingham
County is the son of the late
John Blackwell and Ada Carter
Hanes. He is presently serving
as a member of the staff at VMI
where he is commissioned colo
mel of engineers. unorganized
militia, commonwealth of Vir-
ginia.
He was educated in the Buck
inghsm County Schools where
he and his wife, the former jamie
Potter, were the first two grad
yates of the Dillwyn High School.
He is a distinguished graduate in
civil engineering of 1925 at VMI.
He received the master of science
degree in sanitary engineering
in 1887 at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, as the first to have
received degrees from both in
StitutionS.
His professional career in
cludes several years in construc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Rev. And Mrs. George E. Reynolds
Announce Birth OF A Daughter

KNOXVILLE, Mar. 10 The
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Rey-
nolds are announcing the birth
Of a daughter, Jeanne Anne,
March 6 at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Preston
Smith and children, Johnnie and
Deborah, of Richmond, spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Word.
Mrs. R. NJ. Dunevant and
children, Pat and Billy, were
week end guests of her mother,
Mrs. E. M. Giles. of Farmville.
Roger Dunevant spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Dunevant.
Miss Ruby Gillispie and Miss
Anne Wootton came home from
Richmond for the week end. Also
Garland Ransom, a DIT student,
came home.
Mrs. Cary Payne's guests over
the week end were her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Payne.
The Jack Allen family, of
Curdsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Price Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Carter
were Thursday callers of j. P.
and B. H. Word.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
P0whatan Red
Cross Drive Off
To AG00d Start

POWHATAN, Mar. 20 = The
fund campaign for the American
Red Cross in Powhatan has got
ten off to good start.
A kickoff meeting was held
on Friday night. March 3, at 7::3O
in the basement of Burton'S Res
taurant, with both the fund cam
paign chairman, Francis E.
Bloxton. and vice-chairman. the
Rev. c. L. Crawford. present.
Pertinent information was
given to the workers present. The
necessary materials to complete
the campaign we're distributed.
The workers are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Nc
Glothlin. Ballsville: Mrs. Elsie
Bell, Macon and Belona; Mrs.
Margaret Kruger and Col. and
Mrs Leland w. Skaggs. Powha-
tan; Mrs Margaret Franklin,
Powhatan High School; Mrs.
Bess Maxey, Powhatan Elemen-
tary School: Mrs. Lois Martin
and Mrs. Francis E. Bloxton.
Powhatan to Flat Rock: Mrs.
Paul Blandford, from Route 60
to Jefferson on 500: Mrs. E. P.
Hicks. jefferson; Mrs. T. S. Cur
It's, Michaux; H. o. Williams.
Muddy creek and Trenholm:
Mrs. F. B. Robens and Mrs.
Harry Steffenhagen. Genito; Mrs.
Lois Blankenship and Mrs. Omar
Ball. Moseley; Mrs. T. R. Mel
son and Mrs. Gray Younce. Jr.,
Clayville. Mrs. w. R. Richard
son, Fine Creek Mrs. c. R. Ken
non. Jr.. Huguenot Road, and G.
j. McRee. Belmeade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

Mrs. j. H. Price attended the
Lottie Moon Circle of Bethlehem
w. M. S. Tuesday evening at
Mrs. Nowlin Coughs. Mrs. XII
ty Boyers was in charge of the
program. The topic was" Except
They be Sent
Miss Kathy Wright spent Fri
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. H. w. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Rush S
week end visitors were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Rush. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Blanton and son.
Cary. were week end visitors of
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Dun
avant. Their Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dun
avant and sons, Michael and
David. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daniels
Mrs. Robert Baird and daughter
Robin. of Gladys, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones
Mr.. Jones accompanied them
home for a visit.
Mrs. j. B. Richardson and
daughter, Anne, of Toano, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Coleman.
Mrs. John E. Ransom and Chef
spent Monday in Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
College Choir To
Give Program At
Welcome Methodist

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 20-The
Central Wesleyan College choir
from Central, S. c. will present
a concert of music. March 81, at
80 pm. at te Welcome Wes-
cyan Methodist Church, eight
miles north of DillWyn on Route
Is.
The choir is composed of q
members with Professor Lenord
Drank as director.
Everyone is invited. Also
revival service will start April
| through 9, at 7::30 pm. at the
Welcome WESLEYAN Methodist
church. Each night there will be
special music.
Dr.. Claude R. Hickman, pro
fessor Of Central Wesleyan Col
lege, S. c., will be the guest
speaker. The Rev. Paul Ram
pany is pastor of the Welcome
church. The public is also invited
to these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Insurance Requirement For 1861
Car License Plates Are Explained

signature to this certification.
DMV officials said that all OF
this information can be obtained
from the policy.
False Claims
Uninsured motorists who GER
tify falsely that they have in
surance face prosecution on mis-
demeanor charges plus the pos
sibility of having their driving
privileges and registration GER
tificates suspended.
All license application forms
have been mailed to addresses
shown in .DMV records; and if
an owner has not received his
application, he should write i'm
mediately to the Division Of
Motor Vehicles, Box 1898, Rich
mond, Virginia. reporting his
complete name and address in
Guiding any old address, plus his
1860 license number, title num-
Der, and make and Identified
ton number of the car.
The new 1861 license plates
will be white with black numer-
ais and follow the standard state
policy of reversing the two
colors every year.
The deadline for the display
of the old 1860 plates is mid
night, April IS. when all 1860 Ii
cense plates expire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

ton: IL years on the civil en-
cheering faculty at VMI. rising
from instructor to associate pro-
fessor; five and a half years in
the cooperative public health
program of the Institute of Inter-
American Affairs in Mexico.
Chile and Ell Salvador; three
years as professor and chairman
of the department of civil engi-
neering at Rutgers University;
and since 1858 as assistant and
then business executive officer
at VMI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Easter Seal
Compaign Nears
Halfway Mark

The Prince Edward Chapter
of the Easter Seal Society has
collected $38O.25 to date. T. P.
Reynolds, Jr. said in a midcam-
paign report Wednesday.
Last year the local unit raised
a total of 81 043 80 to aid medi-
cally INDECENT hildren and
adults with Gripping diseases
throughout the state. The cur
rent campaign runs through
Easter Sunday, April 2. George
w. Palmer. president, urged all
who have not contributed to
send their donations to Reynolds
at the Peoples National Bank
or to Crippled Children, care of
their local postmaster.
A proclamation signed by
Farmville Mayor William F.
Watkins. Jr. was issued recent
ly in regard to the sale of Easter
Seals. The proclamation reads
as follows:
WHEREAS: Easter S a |
Societies nationwide have. for
40 years, been providing reha-
bilitation services to thousands
upon thousands of crippled chill
dren and adults, and:
WHEREAS: The Virginia
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults founded in 1914, had rem
dered invaluable assistance to
the handicapped of this state. in
Guiding 7,127 individuals last
year. through its % Easter Seal
Services, and;
WHEREAS: The fine work
being carried on by the Society
is supported through public con-
trlbuhons to its annual Easter
Seal Sale, l, William F. Watkins,
Jr-. Mayor of the Town Of Farm
vile. do
HEREBY PROCLAIM the pc
Rod March 2-April ,, 1861. as
Easter Seal Month and urge all
citizens to join the fight against
Gripping by giving generously
to this great cause.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Deodline: April IS

TIE sale of Virginia's 1861
state license plates began
Wednesday, March Is.
AS in the past, state passenger
car license plates will cost $40
when accompanied by a correct
ly executed insurance certifica-
ton found on the back of the
application for license. Those
motorists who intend to license
a motor vehicle for which there
is no automobile liability insur-
ance coverage in effect must
pay an additional $40 above the
cost of the license plates.
The $40 additional Uninsured
Motorist Fee will furnish no in
surance protection to the in
dividual paying this fee. The
money is turned over to the
State Corporation Commission
and is used to lower premiums
paid by motorists who carry liza
bility insurance on their cars.
Insurance Feature
State law requires that for
motor vehicle to be claimed as
insured. there must be a stand
ard policy of SIS 900 insurance to
cover any one person injured in
an accident, $4,000 coverage for
more than one injured in par
ticular accident, and $1,000 for
property damage These are
minimum limits, and beverages
below these figures are not suf-
ficient to comply with the law.
For those motorists who carry
the necessary insurance, the Ii
cense application forms contain
certification calling for the
registered owner to list the
name of the company carrying
the insurance mot the agent
when the policy became effec-
tive. and its number. 1t also con-
tains space for the applicants
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
coIored News
Landscape Talk
Slated At Jackson

CUMBERLAND. Mar. 20-Dr.
w. L. Watson, hortlculturist of
Virginia State College. of Peters
burg. will lead a discussion on
home landscape. flower arrange
ments. and home grounds beauti-
ficati0n at the Luther P. jackson
High School of Cumberland on
Monday, March 27, at s pm.
All families living in Cumber-
land county are invited TO attend
this discussion The local agri-
cultural advisory board is spon-
soring the meeting as a public
service in the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
J. w. Sanderson
Makes Deans List

WILLIAMSBURG, Mar. 20
John Wesley Sanderson. a
sophomore at the College of Will
liam and Mary, has been placed
on the fall semester Deans List
for his superior academic abil-
ity.
Sanderson, a business admin
istration major, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Sanderson
of Gainesville He is a graduate
of Cumberland High School,
where he was president of the
Student Council Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Amelia Student
Unit To Elect
New Officers

AMELIA. Mar. 2O-Amelia
High School students will vote on
Thursday, March %, for new Of
ficers for 1862, in the Student
Cooperative Association.
On the slate for election to the
office of president are Jimmy
Davis and Beverly Noble; vice
president, Dudley Hauser and
Patricia Reames; secretary,
Anne Smith and Bonnie Lush:
treasurer, Susan Arlington and
10 Burnette: reporter, Alice
Anderson and Carter Norton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Band Boosters
Talent Show Set
For Friday Night

POWHATAN, Mar. 20 - A
talent show will be sponsored by
the Band Boosters Club of Pow
hatan High School on Friday
night. March "a and Saturday
night, March Is, at 8 pm.
Mrs. w. R. Blandford, general
chairman, reports additions were
held as scheduled. and interest
ing shows have been formulated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
GOOD RANGE

1T says here that he was shot
by his wife at very close range.
Then there must have been
powder marks on him.
Yes that's why she shot
him..
Evening star., 1961-01-08
EBALTIAORE7
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE Jan. 2 (ApI (UsD

HeA!L.E'!MoEE p LIT Jan: z tAP, SUsDAl.
pared with 1875 last week and s.s70
M . ST :.s sa x.:e .:ssDss ss SSS sSS
Bulk Of cattle supply Arrived and sold
market was not reported. Receipts
after Mopday were about 80 per cent
: snd e:T cent cent oe;.ras ;:sSsssf ss
feeders: bulls active. other classes
standard and sosd siayshter steers 50
ss Ss.ss snoiss sSssn sss:r' cows Sss
weak 70 so cents lower. with full de-
cline on Gamers and cutters: bulls 80
ssats eeni:r. to ssi hiess ssSS and Sheies S
So 70 saIyss U.s. isiaS :r fssS ss.
e. 90. ] los ]. .isS ib. soca ~ 80. Load
.ssndsrS .aS :yif sd lot. odS s3o sSc p mixed
loads A;3S9 y; mixed standard and
1890 bulk supply .eanners and cutters
lIa.QQ00:16.S0, Light canne.s 90.
ssts.f. is sSi: f:% iS6aso "a ifs f.
:ssnd.sd sfoass sscts5: 49, few SS: &c.
SSaaecc3s0 SSa c3 y; standard slaughter calves
feeder steers "a. 90 II, 30. i ios l.SYi .SYi
y; mon A. and medium stock A steer r. calves sfs
Ness: Receipts 1000 compared with
:0l6 last week and I.9l7 last year.
slow M sna sE'eo' TesE e mossia ossSn:Is Il
cents lover; sows scarce. steady TO
head, head lot y; s; No; s97 lb. high
ma missa ssS No. 90 isSsso sa fsM iSs NS 1900
z lots No: :-3 near. 200 lbs. lS. so.
1873. few mixed. No. 1.3 23O-365
lbs. IL. .00-1z.50: scattered head and
small lots mixed No. la 30O-650 ID.
sows I2.5O-15.OO.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Hechts Plans Outlay
OfSI.250.OO0 IN 1851

The Hecht Co. viii complete
three additional facilities In
1861 at Q cost Of around ST.
250. 900. 1t was announced Fri
day. +.
A new Arcadian Garden shop
viii be added to branch facili-
ties act NARROW Heights. A
parking building and tire cen
ter win be built across Fenton
street from the Silver Spring
store.
A four-story s0.O0O-square-
foot service building win link
the warehouse and delivery
center at New York avenue and
Oakie street NE. This Is teo be
completed by September I.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Dituminous Production In the
week ended December 81 to-
tailed $4,000 tons compared
with 7.55o.OoO in the previous
week and 7.s25.OOo In the like
week q year ago. Total produce
tion for 1850 viii be announced
later.-National Coal Associa-
tion.
Crude Petroleum Htocks, do
nestle and foreign. ON Decem-
Der a., , totaled 23s, ,732, 900
barrels. down 100000 for. the
weeks-Bureau OF Mines. :.
Ahaeonda Americas Brass ca
announced It win sharply car1
tail operations Of is division s.
Harrington. Conn. By! the end
LOT this rear. "A. ..
Amefican Airilnss Ii seborfed
to be negotiatinE With the II
Hayiland Ar n Co.; of
England. ON ~, n, Shsibilit 0E
buying q fleet cf It's new Trident
short-range Jet airliners.
Dele Corp 4 and Castle o
COeke. lslc.. two Of the worlds
largest pineapple producing
firms. have opened merger
talks. according to . dispatch
from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Savings Bond Program
Hos 10th Birthdoy

The new year marks the 20th
anniversary Of the savings bond
program which started on MAJ
!. 194i. It was pointed out yes.
|terday by Edward c. Baltz
chairman Of the District Sav.
ings Bond Division and presi.
dent Of Perpetual Building As.
|sociation.
Millions Of Americans nov
hold $43 billions of savings
bonds or is per cent Of the pub.
Lie debt" said Mr.. Baltz. "This
program is important as ar
economic stabilizer. It Is good
for the individual and the
community. It has helped to
build UP savings in all forms
TO record levels" .
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Record Areo Deposits
Exceed So. 2 Billiol,
AT Close Of Year

Deposits Of 81 banks and trust companies in the Wash
tngton Metropolitan Area reached a-tne peak Of
at the end Of 1850 increase Of per cent
from year ago. survey BY The star disclosed night
The record compared with $2l3 S56 the close Of
195s and 81 last October previous bank can date
Nearby Maryland banks had $3s1 up 90 per cent
from year but slightly behind $lO2
I'm October Nearby Virginia banks had $322 gain
Of 4S cent from year earlier and also ahead
of $3le eol0,Sl2 on OCTOBER 81 - -l7T
As previously reported the II District banks had record
000 with increase Of - per from year ago
individual totals for the II nearby Maryland banks and is
nearby Virginia banks are compared below with year earlier
and October s, 1850: - - -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
C-E-I-R Names Sharp
Counsel. Secretary

James r. Sharp. Washing :
ton attorney, has been elected
general counsel and secretary
Of C-E-I-R, Inc, fast-growing
research and computer service
|firm.
He Is q partner In the law
firm Of Sharp & Began, which
has served as counsel for the
company.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Two Given Promotions
By MORTGAGE Firm

Carville ]. Cross and Thom.
- M. Lebling have been pro.
noted to assistant vice presi.
dents: Of Bogley. Harting 4,
Hight. Inc, mortgage banking
firm.
The promotions were in line
with the firms continued
growth. the announcement
said. The firm closed more
than $50 million Of mortgage
loans in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

,oSSac CHICAGO: Jan; L tApl:-psslsrs n
WI ssess .Ssr sss 'ls d2s0t Ss allss fss:
prices up 70 their highest ranges Of
the year for all contracts and ex-
weeks to about 20 cents SusheI.
The grains also maintained q gem
orally hisher trend with March and
May wheat also climbing to new peaks
over three cents while all other CON-
m.od,tiss ,i moved moved UP from about . cent
At the end of the week. wheat was
week ago, March 9.I2N; corn %-sIs
I-3h higher. March 87E-5:; rye "a:
\ cents al higher March ;lg soybeans
Range 81 prices Tor the week: -
Evening star., 1961-01-08

southern sysnue and wheeler
road s.E, President James 3.
Allen announced yesterday.
The 5s.oe0Q square foot
building has been designed By
Chatelain. Gauger q Nolan and
&. A. Baker Co. Is the builder.
Completion has been scheduled
for next September. +
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Berei,s Board Votes
M-eent Dividend &

Directors OF Berens Real Es-
tate Investment Corp. de-
clAred o dividend Of 90 cents
q common share. payable JAM
mary le 70 holders Of record
January 4. ~ /.
This brings to 91.20 q share
the dividends paid by the firm
In It's f1rst year. Earnings for
Isix months eanded November
80 approximated 90 cents q
share.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Peoples Drug Sales
Show S. Pet Gain.

Sales efs Peoples Drug stoies.
kney tqtaled $l1, ,o6p.e In De-
|eemhet. 4 rain 6f 6.5 per ceant
rom so ses.43s In December
last. year,
fNr 4he year. saIes OF sea-.
/ |'234 49, nte up 30 per cent
lffadfR u: s0S. eco In 1859. Y
Evening star., 1961-01-08
COMMODITIES

,oi;! NEW y, YORK, s2s!: ;S; jan; . jApl.EIh. AS;
third eonseeutiye week. ~ '' 'A'
| The index climbed to l82 .85 from
1Shh19 1aSshh 9 week @ 81 earlier but was stiil
higher were the industrials. livestock,
grains and cotton and textile com. .
fponents. Food was lower and nom
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Gilpin Plans. ]
New Building

{ The Henry 3. 0ilpin Co. tl5-
year old drug nrln win con.
struct new ofnces and ware
house on . l5-acre tract ct