davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Prudential Sells
First Variable
Annuity Policy

NEWARK, N. J. CAP).-Pru-
dental Insurance Co. has an
nounced the sale Of its first reg
ular variable annuity policy.
Joint statements by the insur-
ance company and Argonne
National Laboratories, Argonne,
ILL.,, some 5000 nonprofeSSional
l, some 5000 nonprofeSSional
employees of the laboratory will
be offered the opportunity to
buy variable annuitieS.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission, which has blocked
Prudential'S plan to sell varia-
BILE annuities to the general pub
lie, indicated by letter that it
would not interfere with the Ar
come offering.
Under the variable annuities
plan, investments will be made
in a diversified portfolio of COM
mon stocks on the theory that
eventual retirement benefits will
be geared to the cost of living
and the growth Of the economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Liberal Tax Policies
Promised for SBICs

While the Treasury has OPP
posed special bad debt reserve
treatment for selected indus
tries, the Internal Revenue
Service will follow a liberal bad
debt reserve policy for Small
Business Investment Compan-
les, Commissioner Mortimer M.
Caplin told the National Asso-
citation of SBICs in New York
today.
A flat percentage Of qualified
Indebtedness will be accepted
as a reasonable reserve, he
said. The initial percentage will
cover the period from 1859 to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
American Can Co.
To Build Abroad

ROCHESTER, N. Y. ODD
American Can Co. will begin
packaging operations, pr:-.cipal-
ly in paper, next year in the
European Common Market, Will
liam F. May, vice president in
charge of corporate research
and development, told Rochester
security analysts.
Refusing to name the site Of
the new plant, pendin gsome
Qualification Of details to be
worked out. he said work on the
facility which will cost in excess
of a million dollars will start
early in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Bank of Bethesda
Declares Dividend

Director Of the Bank Of Be
thesda have declared an extra
year-end dividend of so cents a
share in addition to a regular
semiannual dividend of rs cents
a share, President Edward D.
Sacks announced.
The bank has just completed
a 4,OOO-square-foot addition to
the main office at Wisconsin
avenue and Old Georgetown
road. 1t houses the notes and
bookkeeping departments anC
new executive offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

lots, for not exceeding three
years to develop raw ground,
but ordinarily would not be able
to get a firm commitment for
construction loans until compile
ton of land development.
The new FHLB regulations
will be issued shortly, Chairman
Joseph P. McMurray said to-
day in an address to the Ma
tional Home Builders ASSocia-
ton convention in Chicago. The
additional lending authority will
be given all Federal aSsocia-
tons which have 5 per cent re-
serves, and this includes most
of them.
Sees Better Planning
The provisions will eliminate
the "hop, skip and jump" ap-
pr0ach to new housing develop
ment and encourage completely
planned development, Chairman
McMurray said.
They would provide for a
combined land development and
construction : of homes loan to
be for SiX-year period, with
or without amortization. Prog
reSS payments could be up to
80 per cent of the dwellings I'M
der construction or completed
and not sold, 20 per cent of
completed lots Gas against so
per cent at present. and go per
cent Of the value of the undevel-
oped portion.
The combined loan would be
reduced by repaymentS as
permanent loan takeouts are
made upon the sale Of individ-
ual properties. the speaker
pointed out. For protection of
the lending association, there
would be a provision for the
association to have power in the
loan agreement to place limita-
tons on the number of dwell
ingS under construction at any
one time.
Urges Rehabilitation
Mr.. McMurray urged the
builders to develop plans for a
large and efficient rehabilitation
industry, one that can do a job
on a mass production basis.
81 believe that the greatest
success could be achieved if
Title l, the Urban Renewal
Section of the National Housing
Act, could be utilized so as to
permit the purchase of proper
ties "as is" in blighted areas,
with the objective Of rehabilitat-
ing them to acceptable stand
ard" he declared.
"A builder then could bid for
the purchase of say, eight
square blocks with 500 houses,
at the average cost of $1,000 per
unit.
"By using these mass produc-
ton techniques, he could proba-
bly, do an excellent job Of reha-
Utilization for $1,000 to $1,000 a
unit, whereas it would cost the
individual homeowner at least
twice as much, and probably
more, to do as good a job," he
added.
"The individual homeowner
under present circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

somewhat the restrictions that
SBICS had to observe.
Presumably, more such liber.
alizationS could come from the
formal arrangement now being
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

To encourage orderly land development throughout
the Nation the Federal Home Loan Bank Board will permit
ngS and loan associations finance residential projects from
the playground" stage to completion.
Under present regulations builderborrower may get
loan for not than per of the value of the developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Litton BUYS Firm

PHILADELPHIA (DD.-Lit-
ton Industries, Inc. has COM
pleted its acquisition of the
assets of Clifton Precision Prod
ucts Co. Of Clifton Heights, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WALL ST. ROUNDUP

Here's how stock oVOroaos
have flUefvGs0d In 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Walfer.MOrtOn hond-crofts
some Of the finest materials made
into these suits that Immediately
mark your man os one to watch.
Bring him in TO try on Walter
Morton and make it q memorable
Christmas for all. mot at Alex
ondrio). From $500
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Underwater Missile Right on Target

CAPE CANAVERAL R - The Navy's long-range Polaris A-3 mis- sile was launched for the first time Saturday from a submerged sub marine. It hit target area 2,300 miles down the Atlantic tracing range.
 The nuclear submarine Andrew Jackson" unleashed the bullet shaped missile while cruising be- meath the Atlantic about 30 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral.
 Compressed air ejected the 31- foot rocket from one of 16 vertical launching tubes in the deck of the big underwater craft. The missile rushed through some 50 feet of water and it's first stage engine ignited above the surface. The sec ond stage fired a minute later and propelled the nose cone toward the bullseye.
 Twent-five land pad and sur face ship launchings of the As preceded Saturdays test. Several more submarine firings are sched- uled before the advanced missiles scheduled operational date of next summer.
 The A-3 is designed to hit tar gets up to 2,875 miles away, bring ing all land areas of the world within range of the Polaris sub- marine fleet.
 The A-3 also will permit sub- marines to patrol farther offshore, increasing the defense problem of a potential enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
US. Frets Over Double Standard Of Atlantic Pact

BONN, Germany tR - US. sources in Bonn say the United States is getting more and more concerned about the double stan- dard in the Atlantic Alliance un- der which the United States is the only one of the 15 member na- tions expected to meet it's military goals.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk is holding meetings in Bonn with West German leaders to allay fears about the possible withdrawal of US. troops.
 The US. informants contended emphatically the United States is the only nation in the alliance which lives up to it's military com mitments - commitments set ev- cry year by the council of NATO.
 The US. sources said concern is growing in the United States that this double standard is being ap- piled to many aspects of foreign and military policy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Russ Deny Girl Cosmonaut Will Honeymoon in Colo.

WASHINGTON R-The Soviet Embassy in Washington says t knows of no plan for Russian Cos monaut Galentina Tereshkova to spend her honeymoon at Crested Butte, Colo. The Embassy denies a statement by the mayor of the ski resort town that an invitation to the Russian spaceWoman has been accepted.
 A Soviet Embassy spokesman said it was not aware of an invi- tation or acceptance.
 Miss Tereshkova and Soviet Cos monaut Yuri Gagarin visited the US. ten days ago. Crested Butte officials said she accepted the in vitation then, subject to Moscow approval.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Space Capsule Coming 10 Alaska

The Faith ' Space Capsule of Major Gordon Cooper will be dis played in Juneau April 16-19 of next year in the course of a 50- state itinerary worked out by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

All the way to New York, Pan Am has
 exciting travel bargains for you. Luxury
 sl-a-day bus travel. Or enjoy 3 days c nights) in exciting New York (Wth tour) for only $16-a remarkable value! Take a Iowcost Pan Am Tour virtually anywhere in the U. .S.A. Inexpensive tours can broad en your trip to The Fair into an even more
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 July 8, 1865 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JOHN M. VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Charlie Kozwnikoff and Anisum Belkoff, both of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial U. s. Survey No. 3644, situated on the right bank of the Yukon River in the village of Russian Mission, Alaska. containing 1.23 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent there of: and such adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de. cree of the court.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: Sept. g, 30; Oct 2, IA, 2l. 28: Nov 4, II. 18. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Floyd Davis, Ken Mcclure, Barney Olson, Don aid Smith, William Lanon, William Rae.
 From Kotzebue MT. and Mrs. Loren Payne, Nels Nordin. For Fairbanks - Bob Horn, Nor man Nice, Barney Olson, Arley Evans, Nelson Finney, Dan Kou- delka. Bob Oman, Harry Lewis, William Rae. Jack Worbass.
 It was Ed Wynn who observed What this country needs is good five-cent nickel"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Pan Ann can help you make SD mucln more of your drip to the "Lovler 49"

fabulous holiday. Or let Pan Am arrange a fIy-driVe plan for you.
 To the Fair, or anywhere, happier holidays start with Fan Am Friendly, attentive cabin attendants see to it. Your journey is swift, smooth, relaxing. You enjoy delicious cuisine by Maxim 5 of Paris. And every mile of the way, you traveI with the worlds best travelling companion-Pan Am s Priceless Extra of Experience.
 Choose first-class President Special or IoW-fare Rainbow Economy on every flight. For a free, ColofuI folder about the Worlds Fair and for immediate reservations, call:
 Wien Alaska Arlines,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1o64-gates open on the dazzling New York Worlds ar-highght of the 20th Century! Wonder filled exhibits-most of them free -show you everything new in the worlds of science, industry, entertainment, art. The Fairs the perfect reason for you to plan the 'big trip" Fly Pan Am Jet Clip pers from Fairbanks. Make easy onward connections in Seattle, and you can 'hoh- day your way to New York, or fly there direct tall on one Pan Am ticket!
 Start your Worlds Fair planning
 with Pan Ar1l
 Let Pan Am-an Official Information Gen. ter for the Far-sh you how your trip can include the whole LISA. coast to coast at surprisingly little cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Rural ecfri);cation In Southside Virginia
Has Become One Of Farmers Greatest Assets

/ Rural electrification played its
part In winning World War II
and also. because of it property
values in rural America became
one Of the Farmers greatest as
sets.
/ So spoke F. NJ. Newsom. .Jr.,
the President OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Law
renceville. as he talked with o.
S. Williams also of Lawrence
vile and a long time Director Of
the Southside Electric Coopera-
tive.
All Of the farms in Brunswick
County have electricity and most
of them get it from member
owned lines of rural electric CO.
operatives. About one-half Of
Brunswick County is served by
SOuthside Electric Cooperative, Z"
Mr.. Williams said as he talked
with Mr. NeWsom.
Yes. true" injected Mr.. New
som, but you know one of the
things that sticks in my mind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

about this rural electricity the
GLANCE it brought about in prop
ely values -
IN my profession as a bank
er, always look at values. !
guess. ard one Of the greatest
contributions to the rural people
here III Southside Virginia came
from your rural electric system
for it made rural property really
worth more . il just doubled
III some instances, the value Of
farm land
We Want Opinions
II knew you would take
bankers viewpoint" Mr.. Will
liams said, and that's exactly
why I'm talking with you about
our rural electric program. We
want to know if we are meet
ing the requirements for a good
JOB for the people of our area,
and if we are not doing a good
lob, we want to know why and
try to take advantage of any
suggestions you might have"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Ann Field, 16,
Downs Favorite
In Tennis Play

Ann Field, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Field.
Jr., Of Hampden-Sydney. has de
feated the top-ranked girl in the
Is and under division of the
Home Beneficial JUROR Tennis
Tournament i'll Richmond.
The l6-year-old defeated top
seeded Marsha Moorefield BY
scores Of 60, Ga, to advance to
the semifinals of the tournament
today Thursday. She Will play
against Martha Lane.
AIMS brother. Arthur. Ia, was
defeated Tuesday by Billy Par
rish, high-saeded player in the
"a and under bracket. T here
were 100 entries in Arthur's
bracket.
Arm and Arthur were among
go Youngsters from throughout
the state who entered the tour
neN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Buckingham Youth Baseball Grows
Rapidly As New B-Team Formed

The Buckingham Youth Base
ball League, in just its secoEd
year of operation, is beginning to
expand already.
Like little boys ba ba |
throughout the nation, the sys-
tenn has really caught fire in
Buckingham and is one Of the
most interesting and well organ
lied recreational events in the
county. Now the league is taking
another step.
A B-team of the Buckingham
minor league has been formed
under the tutorship Of Robert
Jones. The team will include
youngsters eight to 10 years Of
age and coach Bob Jones says
they are looking for games.
The purpose of this B-team
is to give the younger boys who
can't play yet in the major and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Il don't have any suggestions, VI
Mr.. NeWsom said, for the job
you are doing is reflected all
over the County as a matter OF
fact, all over America. I can re-
member the labor problems We
had during World War II. how
ever. through the availability of
electricity then. due mostly to
volr program. we were able to
produce the food needed for our
ooys overseas. Most certainly,
rural electricity was a dominant
f a C tor in winning World
War H."
Good Economic Effect
Continuing, Mr.. NeWsom said:
There was an economic ef-
feet, and a good one, right from
the beginning Of the program
applicants for bank loans
found themselves in a stronger
credit position with electricity on
their farms farm operation
became more efficient a bit
Of leisure was possible for rural
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Independence
Baseball

All action Sunday was double
header variety with Elam TAX
ing over second place by down
ing Rice two games.
In the first g m e Elan
slammed Rice 10 to 6 and in
the Sc on d Ronnie Frazier
pitched Elan to to ] win
over Rice. Howard Estes n d
Asa Bowman were charged with
the losses.
Other action saw Cumberland
and Prospect split twin bill
with Prospect taking the first
game "a. Cumberland cam e
back to take the second 90. Bob
Wynne registered the win for
Prospect with Claude Meinhard
the loser In the second airy
McHenry won for Cumberland
and Henry johnson was the los
er for Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

people
Had it not been for the rural
electric program, it would. no
doubt. have been a long time
before our farmers would have
had electricity !, but there's
plenty Of room for both the
electric cooperatives and tn c
commercial power company
this is a biz, country and the
total electric industry is respon-
slble for it being both big and
progressive . the Southside
Electric has 482 miles of lines
in Brunswick County with near
" 1854 members. The system
serves rural people in Is South
side Virginia counties W ere
there are over 400 miles of
lines and over Is 800 members.
Mr.. Williams is one of ten Di-
rectors, elected by these men,
hers to operate this Sl2-million
dollar business enterprise here
in Southside Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

The Carrots and MaroOns will
play two games against c h
other at Hampden-Sydney next
week on Monday and Wednes-
day nights in an attempt to even
them up, scheduleWlse, with the
other teams Each team in
Farmville will only have to
travel to H-SC about once every
five weeks.
The expansion of the league,
after just two weeks of play is
typical of the great response and
enthusiasm that the Tuesday
night softball games have pro-
duced. Just about all the play
erS on each team have been
present for the games. except
those who have been vacation
ing The Slow pitch type soft
ball, with no bunting or stealing,
is designed strictly for fun, and
that S what each player has been
having loads Of the last couple
of weeks. Now that six teams
have been formed. more play
crS VIII be able to play and the
large number Of players on
each team will be reduced, max
ing for less headaches for the
managers.
Farnville's four representa-
tives to the State Javcee Junior
Golf Tournament at Ethlewood
Course in Richmond had little
success this week. Billy ellis.
David Harper. Bobby Martin and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Glenn Morris were the four
Farmville entries.
Glenn Morris finished best in
the standing, taking tenth place
in the Novice Division with
Sc hole total of 1888.
Billy ellis probably had the
toughest luck Of anyone in the
entire tourney. ellis had his
foot nun over by a golf car as
he was getting out and a few
seconds later was hit in the leg
by a golf ball. 1t just wasn't
Billy's day.
Johnny Boggs, former Powha-
tan High School and University
Of Richmond football and base
ball star. has been named
coach of Huguenot Academy in
PoWhatan. Boggs won m any
honors in his high school and
college days and served as CO.
captain of the Univ. of Rich
mond Spiders his senior year.
He won the famed Jacobs
Blocking Trophy his junior year
as the outstanding blocking back
in the Southern Conference.
Huguenot Academy is FORUM
ate to acquire a local boy with
the accomplishments of Boggs.
He was sought after by several
other schools but chose to re-
turn to the county where he got
his start. Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Dixie Youth League
Standings Still Same

and disposed of l5 of them BY
the strikeout route. F'rar ki g
Overton led the Jaycees with
two doubles and four runs bat
ted in. Denny Throckmorton had
three hits also.
Rotary l4-3
Ronnie Booth pitched a three
hitter against the Fire Dept.
striking out 10 batters, as the
Rotary downed the Firemen "a
3 on Saturday night.
Oscar Smith was the only two
hit mar of the night. getting two
singles for the Rotary. The Re-
tary was aided by II bases On
Dalls from three Fire Dert. pit
cheers and collected only SIX hits
themselves.
.TayceeS 1872
David Harper drove in fou.
runs with two booming homers
ana pitched a three hitter to
pace the Jaycees to l2-2 de
cision over the Moose. Jackson
Chandler also homered for the
first place Jaycees.
David Wooten, who started and
pitched the first five innings for
| the Moose. was the loser Tie
Javcees were helped by 10
walks.
Independents 80
\ Don Woodson strucE out n
hitters and gave up Just six hits
While his teammates b an z G d
John Hall for II hits in a g.
win over the Lions.
Kirk Reid. John Barr. Tyree
Wilkerson, Melvin Huskev ard
Richard Carson all had two hits
I for the winning Independents.
AL Arlington had two hits TO.
the Lions.
Moose 1870
Scotty Spillman faced just I;
men in six innings. the mi"i
mum number possible. III pitch
ing his team to a 1870 win over
the Fire Dept Monday night
Spillman also Clipped il with 4
double and single in three Al
bats.
The only hit off Spillman was
by Dornie Statzer in The thlrC
inning but he was thrown ou
trying to score later.
II Boozie Daulton drove in three
runs with a double and two sin
giles to pace the Moose Filters
Spillman struck out 10. and did
MT walk a single batter.
Rotary 24-5
The Rotary collected l3 walk,
and 10 hits off two Lions pit
cheers as they slammed ont a "a
) win over the Lions ir a gam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Rotary Moose 9
Moose II Fire Dept. 7
Jaycees 7 Independents 0
Rotary IA Fire Dept.
Jaycees II - Moose Z
Independents 8 - Lions ,
Moose l3 Fire Eart- 0
Rotary "a Lians
Moose 7 ILL Independents 6
Dixie Youth League action was
heavy since the Fourth Of July
with nine games being played.
Despite the number Of games,
The Standings remained the sanlF
With the Rotary and Moose pick
ifg up three wins each and the
Javcees two victories,
James Lohl ard Gaorsa Pc
stroked homers while terminate
CHARLES Simonini was THROWING
a six hitter for a 1919 edging BY
the Rotary over the Moose.
Lohr had two other hits to go
WITH his homer, driving in two
runs and Poe drove in four runs
with his grand slam homer in
the third. Sinonini issued 10
walks and struck out II.
Ricky Dunlap. who pitched the
last two and thirds innincs
for the Moose without giving "
a hit. was the loser. He walked
in the winning run in the sev-
tnth inning.
Moose Wins lI-l7
Jimmy Helms relieved Booze
Daulton in the second inning fcl
The Moose and held the F7iremer
&c Just three hits the rest of the
way to give the Moose a come
from-behind III victory over the
Fire Dept last Friday night il
the first game.
Scotty Spillman and Daultcl
With two hits each paced the
winners while Mike Yeats hac
double and single for the Fire
men Chuck Noble vert all tile
way for the Fire Dept. on the
mound.
Jackson Chandler hurled his
second no-hitter of the season ir
/ the second game Friday night tt
Give the Jaycees a 10 win over
he Independents.
Chandler faced only u batters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Keysville Girls
Softb all Team

A girls softball team has been
formed recently in Keysville
with Charles Carlton as man
ager. Carlton said that some Is
girls tried out for the squad.
The team played its first game
on Sunday. July 7. with the Me-
helrin girls and Keysville won
IL to 10.
The second game will be a re-
match with Meherrin to be play
ed at the Keysville Memorial
Park Sunday, July IA, beginning
at $50 pm.