davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
Keep virsino Green
Forestry Poster Contest Has 81, 500
In Prizes For Schools And Students

heMe from year to year and by
providing reference material for
anticipating Students ard teach
ars Posters submitted this year
hould Illustrate one or more of
he many ways III which wood
or any OF i-s products lumber
olyWood. particle board paper,
chemicals, etc. IS used at home.
III the fam at school. or in
industry Or Of how i helps pro
lde fol- the comfort. needs Of
p eaSures Of our everyday lie.
Coltes, rules and other infor-
nation may be obtained By writ
ing to Vrgi ia Forests, Inc
BOZ r. Frankla stIee.. Rich
n0nd H. Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

Lords supper viii also Be held
and there viii b. no morning
WORSHIP service " Providence
OF TINS Sunday.
AN friends Of the Providence
congregation are very cordial
iv iaV ted to attend this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

IRVING ST. N. W. 142e - Lge
private front rIn., refgr., grill.
S12.50 wk. JU. 7-43S1.
32nd NV, GO2-TV IN your cool
studio room. refgr., grill, pvt
entr.. S13-S20. FE. S-6274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
APIS. FURMIsHED-vA.

APTS.--Attrac. bidgs.
2 bedrooms. spacious off-street
park. Large closets. wall-to-wall
carpets. newly redecorated. Close
In, near bus, $3.50 incl. utils.
ia. 5-1654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ABOVE SOLDIERS HOME NE
2nd-n, duplex. / bI, snb mo-,
utlis. incl, La, n-3673, b2g-0S42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

. NEW YORK (AP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons, supplied by
The National AssOci-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Clothes Market
Waiting Abroad
BY SYLVIA PORTER

kets In the cities and growing
suburbs of Italy and West Ger
many. we sold a grand torat Of
500 Eyes, ten SO bills) of syn
thetic fiber dresses to Italy and
$4,000 of synthetic fiber
dresses to West Germany in
1862. In April, the peak month
of exports, our sales Of all
clothes to booming West
Germany amounted to only
1892 900.
There is a complete apathy
in the United States toward
selling clothes abroad" says
Eleanor Lambert, information
ally recognized authority on
fashions in the United States
and foreign clothing markets.
I'VE have been terribly stu
pid," she added fatty in an In
terview. I'VE have people run
ming to Europe to observe
markets but nobody does any,
thing about selling. The State
Department has refused Il
sponsor merican fashion
shows in American EmbaSsie:
because they're too CONNER
cial.' Yet the French Embassy
has frequent fashion shows IL
Washington.
"All European countries arr
constantly sending delegations
of textile people and retailer,
here to study our garm en- t.
making techniques and t
make licensing agreements. Ye'
they protect their own techni,
queS from our observers. W.
don't protect our own techni
ques.
"In the area Of high fashion
there is no American clothing
going abroad except in travel.
ers' suitcases."
The implications Of thi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Frenchwomen are hungry fol
American clothes and particu-
larly want to buy our casual
look" dresses made Of cotton
ana synthetic fibers.
To meet this already existing
demand and to develop the
potentially huge clothing mar
ket in Frances cities and grow
ing suburbs, the United States
sold a grand" total of S7.232
Of cotton dresses and S13,635 OF
synthetic fiber dresses to
France in 1862. Our exports OF
all clothes to her last year av-
eraged only $4,000 pei
month-which is equivalent to
saying we sold that country
next to nothing.
The women of italy anc
West Germany also are excited
by the sort of clothes we pro-
duce here-about our fashions
our experiments with synthetic
materials, our prices.
To meet this already existing
demand and to develop thu
potentially huge clothing mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

harsh indictment go far beyond
the clothing industry. impor-
tant though this industry Is In
our country.
We must expand our exports
abroad to provide more Jobs for
our workers and TO protect the
profits Of American business
men. We must expand our
exports overseas to earn the
dollars to cover our spending
overseas, to narrow the deficit
/ in our balance Of payments and
to curb the outflow Of gold
from our reserves.
| Yet. despite the pleas by the
administration, the hoopla
about boosting our exports. the
high-level foreign trade confer
ences IN and out Of Washing
ton, our performance on trade
expansion has been mediocre.
In the first eight months Of
1868 our trade surplus was at
an annual rate Of S4.6 billion, a
seeeingly hefty figure but it's
down from the level Of a year
ago. Our imports Of goods are
up 5 per cent while our exports
are up only 3 per cent.
When the totals are broken
down, the record shows I'D as
even more disappointing, for
United States exports not tied
into foreign aid or our farm
disposal programs have been
Just creeping up. The rise of
nom Government financed ex-
ports in the past three years
has been only a meagre / per
cent a year.
The pathetic indifference of
so many businessmen is high
] lighted by the clothing indus
Lltry. Although a few pioneers
are starting to more into Eu-
rope to explore" the market,
most in the field are either ig-
norant Of the exhilarating pos
sibilities or are afraid to ven-
ture out, or are discouraged by
artificial barriers that could be
broken down If they would
make the effort.
!, The story is capSulized by the
comment made by a statiStician
for the International Ladies'
garment Workers Union,
Some Of the trade totals are
so small" said he, that nobody
bothers to compile then l."
What an indictment Of United
States business ingenuity and
drive, circa 1851
distributed, 1863, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1963-02-20
there is still so much kind
ness In the world.
4 4 y 4
Authors Search
Nrs. IA. a. IA. Forest HetahtI

Mrs. M. A. M, Forest Heights
Someone recently requested
information on publishing
some material. Today a no.
tice came across my desk at
work with the following in
formation: ITO the author in
search of a publisher: A 40
page booklet outlining a
practical plan for the publi-
cation, promotion and dis
Evening star., 1963-02-20

house following its install
lation, along with the fact
tl1at the furnace filter did
not appear to be collecting
dIsb as it had before, we had
a Representative of the COM
paIly from which we pur-
chased the humidifier check
itsa couple of weeks ago.
This availed us little, how
evcr, for all he did was
Evening star., 1963-02-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Nore About This Dust Problem
To Mrs. r. H. M, Falls Church
Mrs r. c. c., SprinOtield

"a With reference to your letter we are Interested
nslearning more about the dust problem you expert
enced with your water vapor injection humidfier.
~ We, too, had humdifier such as you describe
Installed about five weeks ago.
- Noting the increase in dust throughout the
Evening star., 1963-02-20

received from the German
Embassy a book which covers
Germany as it is today.
Thank you all again. 1t is a
good feeling to know that
Evening star., 1963-02-20

tribution Of fiction, non-fic-
tim. poetry, etc.
For free literature send
your name and address to the
Editorial Director, Vantage
Press, Inc, Dept IF, Box
21l9, New York, N. Y"
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Here's How

Headers Clearing House is con-
dpeted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAI as a public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers The
StaS eonnot accept phone coils per-
talhins to this column. All letters
must beoT the writer's full name ond
oddfess. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

plead ignorance as to why
the humidtfier would have
such an effect.
He suggested we again re-
place the furnace filter
(Which was less than a week
oid1 and that we call
again" if the problem con-
tinued.
Not only has the dust
problem continued, but we
have been plagued with up
per respiratory infections,
which the humidifier is sup
posed to prevent, since its
installation.
These infections have been
particularly acute In the
case of our two daughters,
aged eight and five, although
they have also pestered my
husband and me.
Does the dust problem
seem to grow progressively
worse with the passage of
time? Have you had the dust
ai1alyzed? If so, what were
the results?
Answers to these questions,
pins any other information
you have, could prove help
fui.
Thank You
Mrs. J. C. H., Remington
Some time ago 1 asked,
through RICH, for informa-
ton concerning Christmas
customs In Germany.
II want to thank all you
kind ladies who took the
time to write me about this.
] shall use all the letters in
my scrapbook.
In the meantime, I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

1881 tFirst-Run). Buddy Rogers. Frances
Dee, Stu Erwin.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings tRepeat)
q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. FLOODS Folly" Beau
Maverick takes shelter in an isolated
hotel where a beautiful girl tJeanne
Cooper Is being held against her will.
Roger Moore stars. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDAl. - Hogs,
1000: fairly active, butchers steady
70 IS lower; most loss on weishts
under 240 lbs; sows steady to strong;
shippers took around 75 per cent OF
the supply; mostly 1-2 200-225 ID
butchers l5.50-l6.75: near 200 head
at 1877 and 100 head at 1885: mixed
1-3 10000 lbs 15.00-15.50: 2-3 23O-
go lbs 14.50-15.00; la 10000 ID
sows l3.5O-l4. 90: 40O-5O0 lbs 1900
1880; 2-3 100000 lbs 12.75-l30O
Cattle, 5000; calves, none; slaugh-
ter steers uneven, opened rather slow.
later moderately active. steady to 25
lower, mostly steady to weak: slaugh-
ter heifers steady: cows steady; bulls
steady 70 so lower: around seven loads
high choice TO mostly prime 1.150-
1000 ID slaughter steers 24.75; mixed
high choice and prime 1 .0O0-l 300 lbs
24.0O-24 so including couple loads high
choice 1000 lbs 24.25: choice 300
1850 lbs 10000. 90; choice $50
LAYS lbs 22.Q0-23.O0; couple loads
high choice and prime 1.400 lbs $500;
load around 1,500 lbs % IS: several
loads choice 1,600-1 $50 lbs 20.25-
20.50; mostly good 90O-1 200 lbs
% .00-23.00: standard and low good
20.00-22. 90: load high choice with
some prime !. $50 ID slaughter heifers
22.25: choice S50-1 .050 lbs %. 25-
$500: two loads 1880: mostly good
FL .0O-22.00; utility and commercial
cows 13 50-1b.00; Gamers and cut
tiers 11.00-I3.50: utility and CONF
mercial bulls 175O-l9 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
4 Million Issue
Filed by Ford

NEW YORK ODD. - The
Ford Foundation announced
the filing with the SEC of a
registration statement of Ford
Motor Co. covering a proposed
sales by the foundation to I'M
derwriters for subsequent
public offering of 4 million
shares of common stock Of
Ford Motor Co.
1t is expected. subject to the
registration statement becom-
ing effective, that the stock
will be publicly offered by the
underwriters during the third
week Of November.
The managing underwriters
in addition to the First Boston
Corp. acting as spokesman viii
be Blyth & Co., Goldman Sachs
g. Co., Kuhn Loeb q Co., Inc:
Lazard Freres & Co., Lehman
Brothers. Merrill Lynch Pierce.
Fenner g. Smith, Inc; White.
Weld g. Co., Inc, and Dean,
Witter & Co.
After the proposed sale the
foundations holdings in Ford
stock will consist Of as. 436,025
shares Of non-voting Glass A
stock representing AZ per cent
Of the aggregate outstanding
capital stock of Ford Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

NEW YORK (AP.-Last
years dramatic reduction in
bank losses by enbezzlement
carried through the first half
Of 1868. the American Bankers
Association reported.
Semiannal figures Of the
banking industry's trade group
showed there were SIS fraud
cases, each involving $4,000 or
more. and totaling SIS million.
These were the lowest jan
uary-June totals in five years.
Much Of the loss was insured.
In the first nalf of 1862 there
we're IS such cases with total
losses Of over $4.8 million.
Bank losses through embez-
element last year declined from
the year before for the first
time in five years. It totaled
$50 million or 80 per cent be-
low the 1861 record high Of
$12.9 million.
Fraud losses had been climb
ing for 10 years as the banking
system grew larger and the
amount Of money 1t handled
Expanded.
The recent decline in losses
through staff dishonesty comes
at a time when banks are gen.
orally intensifying security
measures and increasing in
surance coverage.
The ABA statistics do not
include losses through en-
bezzlement amounting to less
than $4,000. These are fully
insured.
The ABA Insurance and Pro-
tective Committee found that
$500 banks, out of the Ma
TONS 1880, have 81 million
excess employe dishonesty in
surance to supplement- other
insurance policies. This total
is up from $500 six months
ago and compared with about
5000 three years ago.
Meanwhile. the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Banks Holding Down
EmbezzIement Rate

said that bank holdup attacks
totaled 301 in the first half
compared with 223 in the year
earlier period. Sixty-five Of
the attempts this year were
foiled.
The committee said that If the
pace Of holdups continues in
the second half Of the year the
total for 1868 may approach
the 40-year record Of SOC set
in 1882. There are about 5000
more banking offices today
than 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Stock Prices
Turn Mixed;
Iradinc Active

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market turned irregular
early this afternoon after a
moderate advance in Che morn
ing.
Changes Of most key stocks
were fractional. Trading was
active.
After their initial steadiness,
many blue chips began to fade
as traders became more eau
tious.
The business news back
ground was regarded as highly
encouraging in Wall Street.
The employment picture was
improved. Manufacturers new
orders rose. Auto output was
impressive.
Drugs, chemicals, rails and
building materials remained
moderately higher, but oils and
tobaccos were lower and the
price pattern was spotty among
steels, motors, aerospace issues
and nonferrous metals.
Acaon of certain pivotal
stocks, whose directors meet
for dividend action next week,
was watched carefully. Gen.
eral Motors, whose directors
meet Monday, has had an un-
usually large advance in re-
cent sessions. It opened un-
changed on 1850 shares and
then declined fractionally.
Wall street has been speculat-
ing on whether GIN may split
its stock or take favorable div
idend action.
Bethlehem, whose latest
profits did not quite cover the
dividend, dropped nearly a
point.
Prices moved irregularly
higher on the American Stock
Exchange in moderately active
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds continued
their decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-The grain future,
market swung into broad generai
advance again today with prices OF
soybeans gaining about 8 cents q
bushel in spots on the Board of Trade.
Wheat, corn and rye advanced
about 2 cents at the extreme in
active dealings with spectators ag-
gressive bidders for the rather scarce
offerings.
Brokers said export accounts also
were GOOD BUYERS Of nearby corn and
soybean contracts on the possibility
that some rather large orders might
i've placed over the week end. par
ticuiarly if obstacles to trade with
Communist countries should be re-
moved
Trade was active all around.
At noon. wheat was 7s-17s cents
bushei higher. December S2I6ia;
corn l la-2 cents higher. December
Sl;lsss; oats as-Ia higher, December
7l9s cents; rye 9a-l "a higher, De-
cember $159L: soybeans 1lz-5h
higher, November S2.ss1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

. WI BANKRUPTCY OF TeceINefshlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. M-Ex interest. ct Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Dealt In fat. Z Matured
bonds, negotiabiIity impaired by maturity.
md Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants.
I'm Foreign issue subject to proposed
inteMst equalization tax. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, (AP) Cotton futures
late today.
The heavy pace Of cotton loar
entries stimulated short covering In
neary December contracts. Commission
houses were on both sides of the
market. Some switching developed be-
tween July and October contracts.
Late afternoon prices were so II
IS cents q bale HIGHER than the pre-.
vious close. December $40, March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
GIN Gets Contracts
By the Associated Press

The Army has awarded con-
tracts totaling $8.S million to
General Motors plants in Mich
igan, Senators Mcnamara and
Hart, Michigan Democrats, an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
METALS

NEW YORK. (APD Spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents q
pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead 12
cents q pound, New York. Zinc 12lz
1.247s q pound. New York. Foreign
silver 293 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 25.0O-26 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY ne Ma.
uonal Association Of Securities Dealers
In washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
oeen bought or sold at pm. Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
d. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
n the Philadelphia Baltimore-W Washington
Stock Exchange: " noon, November l.
-Rlhlln IIiillliaa Ranla. Hid Ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, AP),--The New Yori
Stock ExchanEe reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for october 81: purchases q
$4,000 shares: Sales Of 3S0,sI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

graduated from the University of Wis
consin and worked for the Senate For
eign Relations committee before join
ing CHS as a producer.
Lisa Howard, ABC's first fulltime
reporter, is comparative newcomer,
but her scoops have won her the res
pect and admiration of her colleagues.
A former actress who played leading
roles on TV and Broadway, Miss How
ards latest beat was an interview with
Fidel Castro in Havana. Her back
ground, of course, is in the theater-
B.A. from the Pasadena Community
Playhouse.
Pat Fontaine, on the other hand, fits
in more with the traditional TV con-
cept of a girl reporter, meaning she
does bit of the weather, fashions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

and those interviews that require a
woman's touch for Hugh Downs, the
To-day" boss. But she's not kicking.
If Miss Howard can make the jump
from the stage to news, why not Pat?
The girls are agreed that there are
as many breaks as disadvantages in
being of the minority sex.
cts $685." says Nancy-"and l can
think Of only one time when woman
couldn't follow her Story-the Presi-
dent had gone to an all-male golf club,
Burning Tree"
Their married status is no clue to
success. Nancy, who recently married
a widower with three girls, is expect
ing her first baby next month. Lisa is
married to a film executive. Pauline
is unmarried, and Pat is divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
GROUP

Llsa Howard.
Gefress-furned-
reporter. hos
wen respect Of
her colleagues
with recent In.
ferview with
Cubes Fidel
casfro. LisG Is
ABc's first
fuIlfime womGn
reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

c9ts
Day-Date
yellow!

Z Robbie Brooks eoIden-as-
daFodiIs sweater and skirt
but what a sweater and
skirfl The brushed mohair
sweater almost elistens in day
or night light, looks lovely on
blondes. red heads or bru-
nettesl It's new-lookine u
scoop neckIine let's you add
Jewels for movie or soda
fountain dates, scarves for
school. office or coffee HATCH
ing. Knitted fringe edges the
neckline and HE "a sleeves.
The sweater is 751o mohair.
251o wool. The iust-as-dafTo-
dill yellow skirt is that easy
A-Iine, in Ioo1o wool. Both
come in pink, blue, lilac or
coral. The sweater is in sizes
3+-4o. the skirt in sizes SIS.
*Where TO buyit
information below.
Photographed by Roger Prieenf.
at New York's Cinems and II.
10Th Street and Third Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
@Where TO buy II
information below.

Photographed by Roger Prieenf.
at New Yorks Cinema | and n.
6oth Street and Third Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
ID dence" Of meaninsful member

dence" Of meaningful member
ship.
In the third So decision yes
terday, Justice Goldberg, for
the majority. said a lower court
should rule whether George
Fleuti's afternoon trip to Mex
leo made the alien resident
subject to deportation.
Justice Clark, in a dissent
Joined by Justices White,
Harlan and Stewart, said the
majority was invading the area
reserved to Congress In Gre
ating a definition of entry"
that Congress had rejected.
The court ruled, 30, that
Henry Winston, former organ
national secretary of the Com
munist Party-and other Fed
eral prisoners-can sue the
Government under the Tort
Claims Act for prison injuries.
The decisions were among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

the last as the high court
closed up shop for the term
1t will reconvene in October
It's 1l0-opinion production
figure bested by far last terms
85-opinion figure.
The court set a record for
the number Of cases on its
docket this year, over 1880.
The court carries hardly any
backlog, and the vast majority
of these cases have been dis
posed of this term.
The package Of cases, in
GLIDING vital reapportionment
and new sit-in issues, set for
argument next fall will pro-
vide new chances for the JUS
tees to reveal their voting
lineup further.
The grouping on the 5-4 de-
cisions this term-and these
were the close ones-has gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

tation Of Yellin, whom he said
had been identified as q Com
munist.
In the more important oi
yesterdays deportation cases
Justice Goldberg said the Gov
eminent had failed to prove
Jose Maria Gastelum-Q uinones
had been meaningfully associ-
ated with the Communist Party
Justice Goldberg said for the
five justice majority that the
court has held that there is a
great practical and legal diff
ference" between innocent and
knowing membership in the
party.
Justice White, who wrote the
dissent. said Gastelum- Qui-
nones, whom the Government
wanted to deport to Mexico,
had attended meetings, paid
dues and there was ample evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
WHITE GOLDBERG SPLIT
NewCourt Lineup Indicated

congressional interest in OBJ
tanning information. The court
decided the case on q some
what smaller issue.
Chief Justice Warren. writing
for the majority, said the con-
tempt conviction could not
stand because the committee
failed to follow its own rules
about holding executive ses-
sions to protect witnesses.
Justice White, In the dissent,
found the executive session ar
gument totally without sup
port" and said there would be
no unjust injury" to the repu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

, present five-member liberal"
majority. is facing divorce &C
ton by his second wife and is
rumored planning to retire.
If this should happen, Presi-
dent Kennedy will have an
other chance to appoint a jus
tice. The unlikely naming Of
a conservative would upset the
present lineup. Another lib
eral would strengthen this
group.