davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

larger broiler numbers in other
areas - may add up to trouble
for broiler producers, says Dr..
A. T. Ringrose, Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute poultry de-
partment.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture recently warned Of an ex-
pected increase in broiler num-
berS in coming months. In
newsletter their specialists said
that further upward surge in
broiler pOrduction is expected
late In 1863 and early 1864. Such
an expansion in output could
lead to prolonged period of eN
tremely depressed broiler prices
like that occurring iii the second
half Of 1861.
What's to be done? Experts
say the broiler industry could be-
gin to reduce to year carrier
levels the number Of pu le
chicks added to supply flocks. II
is suggested they delay in en-
larging capacity to produce and
market broilers in other sectors
of the industry. Preparations
could be made to reduce hatch
ing egg supply flocks rapidly in
the event the impending over
production cannot be ayerted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Prices last week were. Vir-
ginia IA cents. DelMarVa Is to
l5l2, North Carolina and Georgia
mostly 10 cents with contract
sales at IA.
A seasonal peak in Virginia
egg prices may be expected
soon.
In 1862. Virginia eggs reached
a peak Of 47E2 cents during the
first part Of September. This
was followed by continuous
price decline until the end of
September when prices h d
dropped seven cents below the
peak.
This has been a seasonal trend
for the past few years with some
variations. We can expect to see
it repeated this year.
Or into October, Virginia S
supply Of eggs are expected to
be considerably above the same
times of the preceding year. Ma
tionally about one per cent more
eggs are expected through Oc-
tober.
Prices last week in Virginia
were: grade A large 43 to 40
cents, medium IS to 81. In New
York large white eggs were As
10 43 and medium 81 to 80 cents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Nearing Social
Security? Plan
In Advance Now

When you retire. will you need
your social security payments
promptly? Most people do. If
you want to speed up your first
check. we can help you. Inquire
before you retire. Your appl-
cation for retirements payments
can be filed as much as three
months before you actually stop
work.
II you write or visit the So
cial Security office they will tell
you what proofs you will ned to
bring with you and will also tell
you about benefits for your fam
lily.
In general. people who apply
for social security payments
should bring with them their So
cial security account number
cards, proof Of age, and evidence
of their earnings for the previous
year. This evidence is the with
holding statement Form WIZ
for employees or a copy of their
Federal Income Tax Return if
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

self-employed. Of course no per
son should delay applying fol
benefits just because he does moi
hav all Of these papers avail
able. The people at the social Sc
curity office can often sugges.
other acceptable proofs and as
SiSt in securing them.
For further information call.
write or visit your Social Sc
curity Office, 24l2 Langhorne
Road, Lynchburg, Virginia, or
contact a representative of that
office who is in Farmville in the
Courthouse each Wednesday be-
tween 10 am. and II noon and
in the Courthouse in Buckingham
on the first and third Thursday
Of each month between the hours
OF 10 am, and II noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

drop is expected during Septem-
Der, but total supplies will still
be above the same period last
year
The September z three week
supply average for Virginia is
about one million broilers. BY
the end of September a II per
cent declire from this amount
is expected.
For Virginia, during the third
week in September, total supply
is expected to average about IL
per cent below tn same tim
last year. During the fourth
week. supply should be l6 per
cent below last year.
With national supplies above
last years amount, however, We
can't look for much price i'm
prOVemen.S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Heart Fund Gifts Provide Oxygen
Equipment For Emergency Squad

AMEl LA. Sept. 9-Mrs. Milton
Anderson, Chairman of the
Amelia County Heart Fund. pre-
sen.ed Tom Erpes. Emergency
Squad leader. with an oxygen
regulator and humidifier in
Amelia on September 3.
According to Major General
John I. Sprague. Of Wayerly.
chairman OF the State Associa-
tons Committee on Rescue
Squads. Virginia Heart has Civ
en- l34 pieces Of equipment, yalu-
ed at s23.845 to 60 squads in 80
counties and Is cities since 1858.
These gifts. he said. have been
made to squads in areas nos
served by Virginia Heart Asso-
cation local chapters.
All ALLEGATION Of S. 10000 was
made this year for oxygen dis
pensing equipment, which is one
of Virginia Hearts community
service projects. made possible
through public contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Additional Heart Fund dollars
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

tThis is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department of Ag-
riculture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
BrOilerS
Broilers prices in Virgins
should hold about steady through
September. If prices move
either way, however, they should
tend to pick up little.
Beth national and Virginia
broiler supplies are expected to
decrease considerably each week
on through October.
National supplies are declin-
ing this year at a faster rate
than last year A five per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

No more blown fuses, bljakinG
lights, ovefheated motors, slug.
gish appliances when your home
wiring is updated for modem cleo.
trio service. Cali for free estimate,
No obligation. Remember tu1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Broiler Supply
After Mid August
Larger This Year

Virginia's commercial broiler
supply after mid-Aust is eX-
pected to be larger than a year
ago, according to the Virginia
Crop Reporting Service This in
formation added to news of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

N1cdt lcHueTlZcTS
A little meat tenderizer goes a
long way, food scientists at the
University of California have
found
Ten milligrams of ficin a ter
delizer derived from figs per
gram OF meat works practically
as we'll as ID milligrams. The
same is true for bromelain, an
other tenderizer tested. Twenty
milherams Of bromelain are as
effective as 90
Tenderizers. such as ficin and
bromelain. work in much tn e
same way as natural protein
digesting engines that are found
in all meat They help break
down the tough connective It's.
sues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

amounted to 4a.524.l43 pounds
averaging $500 per hundred.
Better prices pushed the weekly
average S209 above the previous
week 10 set new season high
Sales for the season were raised
10 BOB 49, 8l pounds for all ave
laes ot S5l 20 The pomdage is
4.5 million under the compar-
able period il 1862 and tn ave
rage is 1882 lower.
Georgia and Florida
A higher average price W A
paid f0r the 1863 crop Of Georgia
FloIida flae-cned tobacco t..an
for the orc in 1862. The Federal
STATE Market News Service rc-
ports cross sales totaled 1877 .3l9,-
1a0 pounds ard averaged $685.
par hundred. This average was
- CENTS higher than last wear $
aad Only Sl.a5 under the record
ftN Established for sales d the
1851 crop
1Ne total erosS value of 1923
lnilliM dollars received for this
SCARS crop was the third LARGEST
on record Also volume was the
tAird heaviest surpassed only
by the 2o53 million pounds sold
last year and the 2l2.7 million
II 1859.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

are channeled into research,
public education, and other COM
munity service programs, Mrs.
Anderson. local chairman here,
points out.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAP) CUsDA). - Hogs
1000; fairly active, butchers steady
70 weak, instances rs lower; sowi
steady, 20 20 lover. shippers took
around so per cent of salable supply
mixed l-2 l9O-220 ID butchers l4.25.
4.35; around 500 head at l4.35 and
50 head lot sorted l450; mixed ! q
lgo-23Q lbs l375.l425; 23O.260 lbs
l3.b0-13.75; 2-3 250.260 lbs 1925
1885,. 2sO-3OO lbs l275-l325: load
around 325 lbs 1890; mixed i:3 325.
ii,gS:iS,OO; 90 SoO:sOO lbs 100
Cattle Ie.6OO; calves none; rather
slow. slaughter steers 25 to rs loWei
i'i5o lbs; heiisrs IS 10 50 ioWer' if'
moderats number both steers and heii-
steady, bulls 2b higher; feeders steady;
high choice and prime ,l0O-l $50 II
slaughter steers 23.75-24.5O Including
around IS loads l,2O0-l All lbs a.
q 30; bulk choice 900-l $50 lbs %,
$500; several loads choice ! ,35O-l AIS
lbs 90 25-2300 good gO0-i 200 ID,
i910o-20.75; load mostly higS choice
$50 900 lbs SS,bO.SS. 90; Sood Si'gS.
22.25; utility and commercial cows
i5.5Q-l 90; Gamers and cutters
Ri. Il iGiS;is5s 4 rs % Utility and SommsrclaI
so0's5o ID feeding steers 22,5O-2S. 90
Evening star., 1963-04-22
::Stocks Extend
Gains Despite
: :'Profit-Taking

NEW YORK (AP).-The
stock market continued tc
make further progress despite
profit-taking early this after
noon. Trading was heavy.
The background Of news con-
tinued encouraging on balance
Although the selective rise in
steel prices was being adjusted
company-by-company, steel in
dustry leaders were reported
confident that the basic price
boosts will hold up.
Meanwhile, steel orders
seemed likely to remain strong
and national production OF
goods and services was reported
approaching $3.50 billion this
year instead of the $578 billion
previously predicted.
Despite many stocks trading
unchanged or showing slight
losses the overall list had a
moderate rise.
Chrysler, touching another
high, was up more than 2 at
best, then sliced about a point
from the gain. General Motors
held a fractional advance.
American Motors and Stude-
baker we're firm. Ford about
unchanged and White Motor
down fractionally.
Prices were irregularly higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderately active
trading.
= Corporate and Government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in quiet dealings.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the
counter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
Woshingon, b. c. RuSsneSS CknPke All
MonduX April a. 1868 D~SSSST SNNSNS ttt
Aluminium Output. Dips

NEW YORK (AP) .-Alumi-
mum production Of 528,726 tons
the first three months of this
year fell short Of the record of
547,293 tons set the previous
quarter. The Aluminium Asso-
citation said March production
was $50 tons, against the
all-time record month, March
1862, when output was 1875. .l91.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
SALES
Sales figures are unofficial.


Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divl.
dands In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
OF semi.Annua declaration, Special or
extra dividends or payments not deslg.
mated az regular are identified IN the
following ioolnotes.
a-Also extra OF extras, b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. e-HquidAling dlyi.
siock dividend. e Pad lasl year. q Pay.
able IN stock during lSt1, estimated cash
value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlslrIbullon
date. g-peclared o. paid % iaf this
year, h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlve Issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-De.
clarpd OF paid In ls67 plus ssock dlvl.
dend. t-.Payable / In stock during lps7.
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend o.
ex distribution date.
z-Sales In full
cid Called. Nd -Es dividend. x-Dis-
Ex distribution. NJ Ex rights. NV : With.
out warrants. wv With warrants, wd
When distributed wi When Issued. nd =
Next day delivery.
vj-In bankruptcy or recelyershlp or
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
turned weak late today. Selling was
credited mainly TO commission houses
In early afternoon.
The reaction was accompanied by
renewed talk that prospects look better
tor enactment Of compromise cotton
legislation. The legislation Is aimed 10
MAKE cotton more competitive with
ioreign markets and also synthetic
4 private crop survey indicated tha,
cotton ,plantings made good progress IN
Lexas last week. Most sections in the
central Belt need rain. In the south
east about 65 per cent Of the cron Il
planted and that area needs q good
eeneral rain. In the far west inclerneni
weather slowed paintings in California
put eood crop prosress was reported
in Arizona. WV
Late afternoon prices we're 30 cent,
70 ~ 70 q bale lover than the previous
close May 34.42, July 1918 aId Octo-
Der 1928. WV
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (Ap). - Grain futures
firmer today in rather slow transae.
tl9ns on the Board Of Trade but May
wheat and soybeans backed down un-
der pressure Of liquidation.
a, The offerings in soybeans were
sinkea with the Government report Of
stantial gain over both February and
March last year but stocks OF soy
bean oil and soybean meal increased
NJ noon, wheat was z cent a bushel
5I1er ryoe .nn,I.s,y, on MAY tS = hIsher on new
lower TO = higher, May Sl.17a4: oats
" hiaher to "a lower May RaAa cents;
rye h-h higher. May Si.3lK: soy
eeans unchanged to l cent lower May
Evening star., 1963-04-22
METALS

NEW YORK tAP).-spot nonferrous
metaI = prices today; copper ~ cents
10y cents q pound, New York. Zinc
Ia eents pound. East ST. Lohs.
LIN l.l5N pound. New York
roreign silver 1878 per Troy ounce.
NeE York. Pittsbursh Scrap Steel No
DO neasy ne w was vas quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Win bankruptcy or recelyerrhlp OF
being reorganiEed under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panies. ri Ex interest. ct Certificates,
" Stamped, Z Dealt IN nat. y Matured
bonds. negotiabllity impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

I NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
stock exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for April 10: purchases Of
293,212 shares: sales Of 377, ,235
shares including 2,144 shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
D. c, SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia- -Baltimore-Wash-
Evening star., 1963-04-22

'Quotations for i0O-share lots. ''For
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Now Tony Has
Debated Ego

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Every now and then, some
little thing happens that
keeps an actor from getting
too big an ego.
Charlton Heston says:
Even If you win the Oscar
for your performance, there's
always someone who thought
you stunk." Bob Mitchuin's
comment: MY pictures al
ways do great in theaters
where they give away free
dishes" -.
And Just the other night,
two boys stopped at Tony
Curtis house. Obviously au-
tograph seekers, one asked
Curtis II he lived there.
Tony answered yes and the
boys walked away dejectedly.
One Of them muttered:
Il told you Leroy Of the
Three Stooges didn't live
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Free Phones
Help Keep His
Actors Solvent

HOLLYWOOD AP).-
An actor Is q person who is
mostly unemployed - and
never far from a telephone.
Which explains why p. US,
. popular hangout for actors
and actresses. looks more like
headquarters Of Pacific Bell
than q night spot.
Paul Raffles, owner Of the
restaurant, has installed
eight direct lines, available
free Of charge. to the big
message services used by
actors, agents, writer's, etc.
This way an actor can
come in, relax, and know
that II the Job comes he can
be reached. It's been q big
business boon and makes
them stay longer" says
Raffles.
Also. II we can help an
actor get work he has more
money to spend. It's q whole
new world Of economies when
you cater to actors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation in Silver Spring.
TRYOUTS: Casting for q
Maryland University produc-
ton Of Meredith Wilson's
THE Music Man" will take
place Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in the Central
Auditorium In Woods Hall on
the campus. The musical will
open In November under the
direction Of DR.. Rudolph Pug
liese.
The Little Theater Of Alex
andria will hold tryouts for
the second play production,
Separate Tables" next Sat-
urday and September 20 and
30 at the LTA playhouse, 900
Wolfe street In Alexandria.
Parts are open for nine
women and four men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
NewVersion of Alice
Set for Alexandra

Of the season sounds Just as
lively. Terence Rattigan's
/, drama, Separate Tables" will
follow November Is and the
Moss Hart comedy, Light
Up the sky" will open Deem
Der IA: Giradoux's farce,
"Amphitryon SO" is set for
January 81 and the French
comedy "A Shot in the Dark"
adapted by Harry Kurnitz
from Marcel Achard's
'L'Idote") opens March IL.
An experimental theater
production" will be an
nounced for April % and the
season will wind UP with q
musical May IS.
ONEHL OFFERING: Con-
tinuing this week at Theater
Lobby If Eugene O'Neill's
Beyond the Horizon" The
drama is directed by Richard
Gebhart. Performances, at
II st. Matthews court NV,
are at $3.50 pm. every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday for
three more weeks.
ADVANCE NOTE: The
Oxon Hill Players have COM
pleted casting for o Novem-
Der production Of Picnic"
Those appearing in the Will
liam Inge drama will be
Louise Lee, Lou Rigsbee,
lima Alexy, Norman Ben
nett, Judith Young, Anne
Holland, Madeline Roscoe,
Nat Addleman, Stowell Kess-
Ter, Charlotte McDonough
and Mary Alice Allen. Two
benefits are planned at st.
Elizabeths Hospital In Octo-
ber-one at the John Howard
Auditorium, the other at
Hitchcock Hall.
INSTRUCTION: Creative
drama classes for children
are being offered by the
Community Arts Association,
q non-profit cooperative Or
ganization accredited by the
Maryland State Board Of Ed
ucation. Both beginning and
advanced students may regis
ter at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

The story Of this seasons
opening production by the
Little Theater of Alexandria
begins back in the 1940s
with a young Air Force Of
ficer hanging around the
barracks with Alice in
Wonderland on his mind.
Now this is not as odd as
1t sounds: The fellow was
John Charles Sacco, q bud
ding composer, and his an
Swer to the what are you
going to do after the war"
query was his plan to create
Q musical version Of the
Lewis Carroll classic.
To dissolve the impression
post haste that Mr.. Sacco
has taken THIS long to come
UP with the show, we report
that the first edition was on
the boards as early as l945
In Boston and later toured
the Eastern summer theater
circuit. It was put together
with the help Of one Frances
Pole, then head Of the Finch
College theater department
in New York, who adapted
the book.
Though successful, the mu-
steal Alice didn't quite meas
ure UP to the girl the pair
had envisioned. so they set
the project aside for q while
and got married.
Mr.. Sacco continued his
musical career writing con-
cert and choral works and
conducting orchestras In ma
jor American cities. Frances
Sacco became Q stage direc-
tor, actress and publicist.
But Alice still lowered. A few
months ago the couple got
to work and now have q new
version readied for q show
case production at the LIZA
playhouse beginning October
II. Robert o'Connor. q Tv
director OF WTTG-5, will
direct. and Margaret Stead
man will play Alice.
This, then, will be the Little
Theater's first offering of
the year, but the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Weight Is Mate
To This Actress

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Who
says nobody loves q fat grip
Jeni Jackson, who boasts
measurements Of 58-44-00 in
a 303-pound frame is married
to her sixth husband.
That's more than any Of
those skinny Paris or New
York Vogue models can
boast. In fact, It's more than
Shirley MacLaine has In this
picture"
She's currently featured
with Miss MacLaine In
What a Way to Co." Shir-
ley'S role calls for her to
have five husbands, all Of
whom have q nasty habit Of
dying soon after the wedding
night - and leaving her
weather. and Weather.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY Bob DonoVon
BY Walt Disney

the crown stroller" II you run
on a sign saying dead slow"
watch out and shift down to
low gear. The shoulder OF the
road is known In England as
the verge" Stay off 1t. except
in an emergency. A sign say
ing road up" means that re-
pairs are underway and a road
diversion" (detour is likely.
II you do encounter motor
trouble, look for a LAY BY
the place TO pull off the road.
Don't use II II there's also a
sign labeled loose clippings"
though. for that means that
you're in a falling rock zone
and you and your cars bonnet
might be rudely crumpled.
The expression way out"
doesn't have any Of the con-
notations of the American slang
expression "far out" meaning
hip or talented. In Britain
way out" is Just what 1t says
the exit.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

fender but a wing" And the
windshield you bumped with
your head is not that but a
"windscreen."
Nor is that all, Once you're
on the open highway. you're
not on a throughway or a
turnpike nor even a freeway
II it's a divided highway. you're
on a dual carriageway." That
overpass ahead really isn't; IT'S
a "flyover" The traffic circle
is not stop guessing nova
traffic circus" It's a round
about"
Since you're driving on the
left, traffic entering your dual
carriageway will be coming
from that side, so you'll see
signs saying Left Coming All
clear?
That pest OF the highways
the fellow who gets In the
middle OF the road and re-
fuses to bulge, is known as
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Opening lead: Heart deuce.
Joe showed me only the South
hand and the dummy. West
leads the deuce of hearts to
the ace, and back comes the
three of hearts. West ruffs with
the five of spades. How d'ya
like that?"
/ didn't like 1t.
west leads the three of
clubs, and East wins with the
ace. Back comes the ten of
clubs. and West plays the deuce.
Play the hand"
TITS easy" I observed. IT
win the trick in dummy with
the queen of clubs" And I
started to walk away.
II once saw a wise guy driv-
ing around, and the bottom
dropped out Of his car" Joe
remarked coldly. So walked
back and took q second look
at the hand.
Trump Play
TITS a question of how to
play the trumps, Joe pointed
out. After West has ruffed
once do you bang down the ace
and king of trumps or do you
take a finesse for the queen?"
Now I understood why Joe
had made the remark about
probability. I had the delicate
task Of explaining the differ
ence between a computer and a
bridge player.
No matter what mathematics
may tell you, East has the
queen of spades. If he had
only small spades he would lead
another heart instead of that
futile ten of clubs.
If East has the queen of
spades. he doesn't want to lead
back another heart and make
1t obvious that his partner can
not overruff dummy. That's
the only sensible explanation
Of that silly club return.
Once you work 1t out that
East has the queen Of spades
you must take a finesSe to
avoid the loss of q trump
trick. It's fine points like this
that keep your car In good op-
Grating condition.
Daily Question
With both sides vulnerable,
the dealer (at your left opens
with one no-trump (16 to 18
points,. Partner passes, and
the next player bids two no.
trump. You hold:
AAK1072 KQ1095 0K6 @s
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Your partner
must have a completely blank
hand. and you may be massa-
cred If you step into the auc-
ton.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features Corp }