davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

"AN NOAAAOJ PldLlUo NV PCI CCLl
per cent?.
The cluster of increases, es-
pecially with basic commodities
such as aluminium and sugar
involved. attracted the atten-
ton of business economists
Recent jumps in the cost OF
living have renewed conjecture
that the business recovery may
spur some initiation.
Reynolds Metals Co., riding
a crest of strong demand, sur
prised many by announcing an
increase to % cents from 1914
a pound for basic, ingot alumni
mum, effective with October 2
shipments. The Nations No. 2
producer also scheduled an in
crease of "a per cent for Sc
lected mill and fabricated
products. The increase was the
first since 1859.
Whether the Reynolds rise
would be followed by other
producers remained a question
The No. l producer, ALUMNI
mum Co. Of America, and third
ranked Kaiser Aluminium and
Chemical said they were study
ing the Reynolds move.
Aluminum's influence on thu
economy is nowhere near a.
great as steel's. Output is only
about 1-l00th as great as steel
Aluminium is not the wide.
spread basic Ingredient tha'
steel is, and therefore, is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Plaza store; that is, hard lines,
soft lines and household
furnishings each in their sepa-
rate areas, it is considerably
larger. 1t has $4,000 more
square feet than the Capital
Plaza store but $4,000 less than
the Wheaton Plaza store which,
however, occupies two floors.
Other novelties beside the
saddle shop include a gourmet
shop. home decoration shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Electromagnetic
Lists Years Gains

Sales of White Electromag-
netics, Inc, expanded to $416,-
900 in the last year, compared
with $15O,OOO in the previous
year, President D. r. j. White
told stockholders at the recent
annual meeting.
Mr.. White announced that
the firm has entered the hard
ware business and will move
into its new Rockville facility
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
AFL-CIO Union Withdruws at Atlantic Research

any, meanwhile, petitioned the
board for withdrawal of the
IUE as bargaining agent. This
petition was rejected because
of the pending action before
the board.
A month ago the NLRB af-
firmed the examiners ruling.
The employee group opposed
to the IUE once again asked
the board to "decertify" the
IUE as bargaining agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Area Department Store Sales
Show 14% August Increase

lion in force under nearly 100
policies, he reported.
The luncheon honoring the
insurance leaders was given by
the First National Bank of
Washington, also an affiliate
of Financial General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

union started contract negotia-
tons last March after the TUE
had been certified as a bar
gaining agent.
After some discussions, the
negotiations broke down ano
the union filed a complaint
that the company had moi
bargained in good faith.
A trial examiner of the board
ruled against the union in May
Other employees of the comp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

with six interior decorators on
call, a large hobby shop and a
made-to-measure mems suit
department. There also is a
beauty salon, e-chair bar
Der shop and a cafeteria.
An auto service department
has a capacity of % cars.
The store will have $50 en-
ployes. SO per cent Of whom are
said to be from the Northern
Virginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
ROSsLYN OFFICE BUILDING FINANCED

Financing 81 Million history ROssyn Building has
md by Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America
Construction within 60 North Nineteenth
drive and North Moore stree Completion
in early fall 1864 The building will feet office
space underground parking for Isl American Oil
provide autootve services Weissberg developer
group william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Aluminium, Sugar
Lead Price Surge
OnWideningFro nt
BY DARDEN CHAMBLISS
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK-Increases for aluminium ingot and sugar
led price the first day of autumn traditonaly
for brisk business.
Other price rises posted for carpets about per
cent? plate glass per cent? condenSorS for
trio utility plants 90 cent? and black pepper (about 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

| O62, 100000 were 9 per cent
higher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Charleston Is. CO. Neus e. Courier
Judicial Shortcut

breaking into state legal proceed
ings in Americas, Ga, and knocking
down two Georgia laws, a three judge
federal court has interviewed in behalf of
five street demonstrators and struck
an unprecedented blow at the right Of
state to prosecute law-violators.
In 2-1 decision, the court granted
an injunction against prosecution of
instruction and unlawful assembly
This kind of high-handed intervention
in state authority is something new.
Normal procedure calls for state to
complete its action. and then for a case
to move through the state and appellate
courts. Instead, the federal Judges
wouldn't even let the State of Georgia
carry out its prosecution on state
charges.
If this procedure is utilized in other
cases. it means that state courts will be
paralyzed by federal injunctions. Every
time state begins legal action which
federal authorities don't like. they can
step III and halt further moves.
The judicial short cut in the Amcricus
case undermincs the historic process of
court review. 1t turns federal judges
into policemen of state courts - police
men with powers of summary judg-
ment. In effect, state prosector must
get an 0. K. from federal Judge be-
fore pressing an indictment. Certainly,
that's about as unconstitutional situa-
ton as one can imagine. Yet it has hap
pned in Americas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Forest Conservation

THE United States can boast - we
are sorry to say Of the most dis
astrous and wasteful forest fires of any
major Western democracy. 1t is true
that we have vast forest lands and big
country but our loss is proportionately
far greater than that in other demo-
cratic countries, even when calculated
on an acre-by-acre basis
Are we less concerned because we are
the richest nation in the world? Are the
distances SO great that we cannot pro-
tect our natural resources, our forests?
The answer seems certain to be a COM
bination Of things But one Of the causes
Is undoubtedly carelessness by some u.
s. citizens. If these wasteful people
could see the care and attention and
preservation of the people Of a country
such as West Germany, for example, or
that in Holland, they would be put to
shame.
In such countries the people genu-
mely love their forests and for every
tree that is cut, two are planted.
Our natural resources are blessing
to US, and whether our forests are pri-
vately or publicly owned We should all
do our part to take good care of them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
The Allen-Scott Report
Significant Kremlin- Picking Deals On Railroads

1854.
Red China's leading pianist Ii
Ming chang is in Cuba giving a
series of concerts. Apparently
Castro and his ruling clique are
proceeding on the theory that if
they can't give the people food
and clothing. they will try to di-
vert them with Communist mu-
Sicians and other entertainers.
General Reinaldo de Carvalho,
former Brazilian Air Minister. is
visiting Russia as an official
guest. The Chiefs of Staff of
seven Arab states are meeting
in Cairo November %. for the
avowed purpose Of preparing
the way for a conference Of
Arab foreign ministers and de-
Tense ministers to discuss Is
raeili plans to divert the Jordan
River" Most of these Arab
states are big beneficiaries OF
US. foreign aid. particularly
Egypt. a ring-leader in this get
together. Last year. Egypt got
more than $500 million in U. S.
surplus commodities and other
aid. and this year the total is
even greater.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Double Check

We have just passed another
landmark in the Nov. IL wet
Grams Day" l think this shows
As years since the war began.
We been fighting ever since.
America has come long ways
and acted sometimes like
this old typewriter. It didn't
seem to record what was writ
\. but great minds followed
it on just the same Now is the
time Of all times to stand steady.
This great vision Of New From
tiers and moving of mountains
will never happen only be-
lief, and faith in God can do
that. This generation don't have
it. Search yourself and take no
ones answer.
Living under threat of war
day in and day out from sources
over which we have no control
is not a wholesome condition
Nobody. can guess what some
fool might do. There are times
when isolation is better than
spreading too far. We have SOW
ed money to the wind. We
may reap the whirlWind some
day. Operation of foreign re-
lationshlp on political basis is
not always understood in the Ian
guage in which we intend it to
be.
Presidential timber is being
sorted out, and their minds are
being fathomed but the platform
committee has the last word In
the future Of their actions. Don'1
put too much hope on what the
man says.
Yours and thanks for reading
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

pulp. the pulp into newsprlnt;
those who make the ink, the
publishers, reporters, writers.
and printers: and all associated
employees. including the young
boys tor girls who deliver the
papers to your very door
As important as anything IN
such ar analysis is the part
played by advertisers. and their
advertising. Without such sumu-
lation to buy, without newspaper
reminders of special sales and
notices of new merchandise
and also available services
both the local economy and our
whole industrial system would
suffer. Little wonder that now
and again l rally to the cause
of the newspapers of the ration!
Newspapers a Vital Force
In 1862 about 46 million of the
So million households in the US.
bought So million copies Of news
papers every day. Remember
newspapers give you "more for
your money" than just about
anything else you can buy,
Radio and TV can never dis
place our newspapers they sup
plement them and in this
they do a very effective Job.
But perhaps the most important
role Of all those undertaken by
the papers is their vital part in
building up the moral political.
and social responsibility of a
( community They surely deserve
our support II you people didn't
believe this. YOU wouldn't be
reading this column noW
|, however. have one warning
for newspapers owners. When
the power and circulation of
newspapers was greatest, h c
leading journals were run by
strong, hard hitting individual
lists. This day must return.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Political StraWs

THERE have been two disturbing
omens Of future trouble in the
United States involving Youthful party
organizations in recent months. One in
volved the Republican Party and the
other involved the Democratic Party
and, ironically, both took place in the
State of California.
The first now-celebrated incident has
been the subject of concern of many
high political office holders. 1t was a
meeting Of Young Republicans in Cali
fornia at which rightwng element of
the party gained control, with what was
thought a shocking ruthlessness and in
tolerance.
Next came the Young Democrats; they
adopted resolutions in their convention,
held in California, which sounded dam
gerously leftwing. Among other things
the Democrats call for immediate re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Virginia's Poll Tax

VIRGINIA'S General Assembly will
make short work of changing Vir-
ginia laws to meet the federal require
ments to repeal poll tax requirements
to vote in federal elections. Governor
Albertis Harrison will present the plan
to special session next Tuesday. Both
the Senate and House Committees on
Privileges and Elections reviewed the
proposals this week and gave approval.
Hearings are to be set for next Tuesday
afternoon, after which it is expected
that short work will be made Of its
passage, thereby placing Virginia cleo
ton procedures in harmony with the
Federal Constitutional oath Amend
ment. 1t is expected that the federal
amendment, outlawing payment of
poll taxes as requirement to vote in
federal elections, will be finally adopted
early in 1864.
Simply stated the Virginia plan will
continue to require payment of poll
taxes and registration for participation
in State elections. Voters eligible under
this state election requirement will be
eligible also to vote in federal elections
Voters. not registered under Virginia
law for state elections, may be eligible
for voting in federal elections by reg
istering for the privilege six months
prior to the federal election. Thus Vir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Fork Of Willis


NoH = NJ aao AlfS. + y.
l1'l.l"A aVtfi'oeo tAS N'Aefal OF
y =, Parker III richmond last
ft.qay-
Mr.. ana Mrs Wnston Toler
ano MfS' hataef-he Io-er Baker,
p richmond we're recent ylsl-
'oIs OF men uncle, " +. Ioler.
MlSs margaret Cooke Of
l'oilSWooa' spent the week end
Mi'n iieI Parents NiF 3Ad Mrs.
\ ~ eoohe. va sunday they
attended the hfst birthday cele-
ofa'loA q theA grandson, Jim
lSe cooke Jt., OF Richmond,
Wlitch Wa ieia ~ me- ho'na OF
.ilr .,+lttiaal sfahapafelitS' Nlr-
ana MRS. smith near FalnVllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
FREEZING SANDWICHES

When freezing meat sandwich
es wrap each in an individual
freezer bag or in freezer paper.
Mixtures containing mayonnaise
or salad dressings are usually
best when not frozen, for sepa-
ration of the mixture may result.
Once sandwich is defrosted it
should not be refrozen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

glnia will maintain the poll tax provi-
sion of it's Constitution to keep current
the voting registration of Virginia citi-
zens in it's State and local elections, and
meet the federal requirements through
annual registrations of voters who do
Constitution.
Virginia's poll tax is really head
tax, used to maintain current lists of
residents eligible to vote. The head tax
Of Sl.5O is assessed on all citizens 81
years old and over.
The Virginia plan appears to us to be
quite simple. 1t meets constitutional re-
quirements of the State and those an
ticipated by the oath Amendment If in
the future some more efficient method
can be devised for State suffrage, then
the Virginia Constitution can be changed
under orderly procedures.
With the shifting population in several
areas of Virginia a check through the
tried and proven poll tax is essential |,
especially in the matters of bond cleo
tions. Northern Virginia, essentially a
residential area for the federal employ
ees in Washington, needs protection
from transients who can conceivably
vote huge bond obligations and move on
when payments are to be made
The Harrison proposed Virginia plan
meets with general approval.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

cognition Of Red China, admission Of
Red China into the U. N, immediate re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations with
Fidel Castro's Cuba, and recognition of
East Germany.
Communists themselves couldn't have
written four planks in platform which
would have pleased Moscow more.
In recent years there has been little
difference between our presidential can
didates on many issues certainly not a
wide gap Fundamentally, as compared to
the clash Of right and left in other parts
of the world, for example.
That seems to be changing in the
United States, change which will lead
inevitably to more violent times and
stresses. In that trend we must exercise
prudence and restraint, to be sure we
guard the principles of democracy and
individual rights which our country re-
presents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Bobson Discusses
Value Of Newspapers
RARSON PARK MASS

BABSON PARK, MASS. /
take this portunity to
talk with you about how ire
mendously important l fe e |
newspapers are in our daily
lives. In fact. l believe the flu
ture of the Free World depends
on four equally fundamental fea-
lures of our democratic way:
a. Our role as responsible par
ents, ~ our churches, ~ our
schools and colleges, and a. our
newspapers.
Influence of the Press
Ever since | can remember.
have urged people to support
and encourage our newspapers
in every way. Ten years ago
completed at Babson Park
the Worlds Greatest Revolving
Glove. which I unhestitatingly
dedicated to the newspapers of
the Free World My attitude to-
ward the value of the press is
the same today.
Newspaper publishers often
are not given the regard and
consideration that they deserve,
This lack of appreciation is es-
pecially unfortunate since. in
many ways, these publishers ar
even more important to the flu
ture Of America than are bank
ers, manufacturers, or shop
keepers. Newspapers are KEY
factor in helping the people elece
the right leaders. and then In
guiding these leaders along The
difficult and treacherous politl-
cal paths of today.
Newspaper Stimulate Business
The advertising columns Of
papers like this one YOU are
reading right now greatly lnflu-
ence employment conditions
Editorial writer's pretty well de-
termine what the preachers and
teachers are going to talk about
and, sometimes even, what they
actually say In order to rca-
lie what newspapers really
mean to city, you need only
have been living in New York
last winter during the strike that
closed up all the dailies io,'
many weeks. II no time the the
aters were reporting a terrific
slump in attendance resraW'-
ants and other service estab-
lishments watched in hsmav
while their business dried up
| Finally. it seemed that practi-
cally all New York City enter
prises were hurt by the neWe-
paper strike, even though some
Of the difficulties must have
been psychological Radio an
TV stations We're trying theW
best to provide the same reWs
coverage that usually ~ giN2n
/ in newspapers. But the result
was different. People did moi
want to have to listen ID radio
or TV at all hours. They were
used to reaching for q neWSnn
per and finding exactly what
they wanted - set down il
BLACK and white 50 they cou1f
read it carefully and refer tt
it again ard again ever
clip it if they wished.
Overwhelming Circles
When | say that newspapers
are important, l mean III a
thousand indirect WAYS as we'll
as the obvious direct ways
There are few endeavors in the
world today that are not influ-
enced by our papers. When l
speak Of newspapers, | consider
everybody connected with them:
The Woodsmen who cut the
trees in the forest. the mill
! workers who turn the LOGS INFO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

# you cant think Of snappy retort,
a carelessly concealed yawn is often
just as good and much less dangerous
Carthage EUening Press
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Overheard at party: I'm gald I'm
neurotic - it's the only normal thing
about me-" Daily Sikeston Standard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

Bible Material: Acts 16:1040:
II Corinthians through 4.
Devotional Reading: II Corinth-
ianS 4.7-15.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15

WANTED house for rent In
country, 2 or more acres, not
over SIS per month. VIII. 2-19S7.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE IS
OUT OF STATE
CRAB ORCHARD
WEST VIRGINIA

One mile from Beckley. 9 room
house, block trimmed in brick,
2 large porches, built-in kitchen,
nice lawn. Full size basement
with garage. Gas furnace.
$500. Call 762-2372.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15

OVER / acre located In beaut.
Cape Leonard, Md, off of the
PatuXent River. Gentle slope
for deep water pier. 588. 1878.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
/ REAL ESTATE-SALE 1s
LOTS & ACREAGE

$50 ACRES located Is miles
west Winchester, Va. Off dual
highway. 100 acres cleared, SO
acres in timber. possibilities for
cattle, fruit or recreation area.
Excellent location for air strip
and lake site. $100 per acre. In
form. Write Box 1853, Gore, Va.
Phone: UL. 6-2545, Capon
Bridge. w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15

IN LOUDOUN COUNTY, 5
miles North of Leesburg. River
frontage estate of % acres. 8
room house and garage. Ideal
for boating, camping, fishing
sites. Private club or school.
Phone 777-3086.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
OUT OF STATE

OUT OF STATE
TOP COOL MOUNTAIN -
View & new log cabin, 1924,
has electric in & water rights
from spring, $1,000 will carry
large loan.
8 ACRES Top cool mountain,
view, ideal for camping or to
build on, $700. Only 5000
down. balance by month.
20 ACRES-Top mountain, has
pond, good spring water, very
good 5-roo9n house which has
bathrIn., electric in, real buy,
$1,000.
Please, I have been very busy,
call before coming, 717.359-
5497 or HI 7.5101. Richard
M. Cullison, Driven Real
Estate, 121h E. Main St., En-.
mitsburg, Md.
"a ACHES-Iop mountain, IDEAL
for hunting camp or camping
site. $7400.
0 ACRES-With spring water In
mountains. $1,000.
|B ACRES-Nice cool mountain
stream. $1,000.
IAN ACRES-Top of mountain
with lovely view. $500.
Please, I have been very busy,
call before coming, 717-359-
5497 or HI. 7-5101. Richard
M. Cullison, Drive-in Real
Estate, 121a E. Main ST., En-
mitsburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
| REAL ESTATE-SALE 1s
HOUSES

GARDENERS DELIGHT
Brookhaven-3 Bedroom Ram.
bier with paneled rec. room,
workshop with heavy wiring,
large vegetable garden. Peach,
Pear & Apple Trees, Grape
Arbor & Berries galore. Asking
$18,950.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
POOLESVILLE AREA

POOLESVILLE AREA
Two acres, septic test. 300 feet
road frontage.
Just Over Fred. Co. Line
Ia acres a bedroom, 2 bath
house. Dashboard heat; 2 miles
from interchange of new Route
240. $1,000. Good terms.
FOR RENT
30 acres - large barns; well
watered, All in grass. Just over
the Frederick County line. 5000
per month.
\ Germantown, Meadow Brook Es-
lates, 3 bedroom, full basement.
$500. per month.
HOUSE for sale or rent, near
Damascus, a bedrm., III bath,
71a acres ground, small barn.
$225 month rent. DAWSON
VILE, 160 acres, $3.50 month,
small house and other outbuild-
ings.
ROMER e. CO., 430 N. Fred.
Ave, Gaithersburg, Md.
WI. 8-9092 or WA. 6-2233
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15

SILVER SPRING, Close In, Cen
ter hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
large fenced aZalea garden, ada
cent park. 12,080 so. ft. base
ment. Appraisal SIS, 700. JU g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
AUTOMOBILES Il

1858 FORD hardtop, radio, heat
er, automatic transmission,
needs work. $50 949-4092.
1857 FORD ranch wagon, V.8,
standard shift, exc. cond. Must
sell. Call after 5, PO. 2-2832.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
REAL ESTATE.RENT l9
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT, small fur
nished apartment for man and
wife in professional work to
begin August 1. Write Box 141S
Montgomery Sentinel, Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
APT's FURNISHED

BROOKEVILLE, Maryland, one
bedroom q beds) modern apart.
nent, utilities furnished, SIPS.
per month. c. w. Harvey,
Spring 4-6112.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15
OAKVIEW

NEILWOOD, Bethesda, owner
must sell by August Is; 4 bed
rooms, fully equipped Dutch
Colonial home on 12-acre lot has
numerous fine oaks and flower
ing dogwood. Beautifully located
and convenient to Connecticut
Avenue, Wisconsin Avenue and
Route 70S; Is a good value, in
the low 40's. Seen by appoint
ment, call VIII. 2-0954 or 10.
5-5065.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-15

WANTED, to rent or buy, coun-
try house, lge. rooms, establish
ed trees, several acres for engi-
neer and bird watching wife.
1863 1918.