davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Majors.
Mrs. j. D. Tucker. of Farm
vile, visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Wood. on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Howard Easter and Miss
Dana Easter spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Dickerson, of Richmond. and on
Sunday, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Mitchell. Of Sandston.
Mrs. H. j. Easter. Jr.. and
Miss Laverne Tucker visited
relatives in South Hill OIL Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Rowan anG daugh-
ters. Julie and June. of Cumber-
land, visited Mrs. Howard Eas-
ter on Saturday
Mrs. Pete Easter visited her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Hickman, OF
Burkeville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R a Il d lp h
Holmes and Mrs H. A. Holmes
Of South Hill, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram A. Holmes, Jr.. on
Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
AmeIio Happenings
Several From Amelia Attend OAR
Meeting In Burkeville Saturday

AMELIA. March IA = Mes
danes H. c. Rucker, George o,
Hardy, III, j. D. Rand. William
B. Jefferson and j. Garland
Hutchinson attended the OAR
meeting at Emerson S Restaur-
ant in Burkev.lle on Saturday
afternoon
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdan.es Mac Farrar. F.
F. VerSer. of CreWe. and J. R.
Carson. of Nottow Court
House Dr. Alexander Berkis,
history professor at Longwood
College and native OF Latvia
spoke on Communism.
The Rev. w S. Anthony. of
Dabney House, near Chatham,
conducted the morning service
at Christ Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning. The Rev. An
thony was accompanied by Mrs.
Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sydnor
and small son, Of Henderson.
N c., were week end guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Scottsville Boys
Bicycle so Miles

SCOTTSVHLE, March IA Nv
Four Scottsville High School stu
dents bicycled so miles Sunday,
March 10. Leaving here at 10
am, they rode to route % north
of Charlottesville, to the Bifbur-
ger in two hours and twenty
minutes, and returned to Scots
vile in two hours. 1t was a
distance of so miles round trip.
Asked if they would like to
make the trip again. they said
mot today"
The boys were: Doug Taylor
and Steve johnson, high school
Juniors; and Gary Marshall, and
Paul Willis, Sophomores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Determine Your
Safety Margin On
Credit Payments

How much debt can you af-
ford2 The current issue OF
Changing Times the Klphnger
Magazine. in a roundup on
credit notes that each family
has to determine its own mar
gin OF safety and recommends
the following procedure to par
allel the way professional
would figure out that margin.
First. figure out annual in
come and. next. deduct from j.
all necessary expenses. The re-
malnder is discretionary in
come, money available for cred
1t payments. But this method
has to be handled with
care. the editors caution. "A
few nlsconcelved entries Oh the
income side or omissions Of ex-
penses can give you a complete
ly false impression of your fl
nanclal position -
To guard against such errors
the magazine warns TO be sure
and use net income only. sub
tracing federal and state in
come taxes and other fixed de
auctions such as pension con
trlbutions. health Insurance and
union dues
In addition, sporadic income
the wages Of a young wife
who may stop working when she
becomes pregnant, overtime pay
and bonuses ~ should be cx-
Guided. And every fixed ex-
ponse. no matter how paltry the
amount should be slbtracted
from income On costs that can
only roughly be estimated. the
guess should be high IA her than
low
Finally before figuring out
money available for credit pay
ments. savings should be deduct
ed. Not impossible according to
Changing Times. If you con
Slder saving as an expense and
set aside a regular amount for
Il IN the budget without caah
reserve. binding yourself to fix
ed lnstallment payments be-
comes risky proposition. A
relatively minor financial re-
verse could force YOU to de
fault Or borrow still more to
ray your bills
When All deducuoNs are made.
the money left is the sum which
can be used for credit pay
ments. Suppose you have $500
left after deductiug expenses
from income. the article con
tlnues This is money that you
have been saving o. spending
above the level yolu budget in
dlcateS as the necessary MINI
mum. Divide the $500 by u and
the resulting $50 represents tie
largest monthly ins,allmcnts
You can carry
If nothing is left. or not
enough to cover payments. the
magazine suggests that per
haps you can make a larger
down payment and thereby re-
duce monthly installnents or
cut back on expenses some
where
If you can't do either without
seriously cramping Your living
standards, think twice about
buying that new caf OF telcu-
sion set or building a swimming
pool in the back yard The art
icic cautions. You may be boz
rowing trouble
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ether
edge and daughter visited her
mother, Mrs. Sam Davenport,
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Best-Dressed
College Girls
Are Named

Miss Belinda Breese,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Breese, and Miss
Nancy Tolley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Tolley OF
Washington will appear in a
national magazine next
month as two of THE Ten
Best Dressed College Girls in
America"
The girls were selected by
Glamour magazine for its
next months issue in their
seventh annual contest.
Nominated by her college,
Connecticut College, Miss
Breese was chosen by q COM
mittee of Glamour editors
on the basis of her fashion
individuality, wardrobe plan
ming, appropriate dress,
clothes budgeting, grooming
and figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY 10 ANNE MARK
Contributing Writer

They come in all sizes and
shapes, but they are all
trained for the same job.
The 1868 college board at
The Hecht Co. College Shop
is representative of tn e
American coed. The l6 young
ladies are tall and short,
chubby and thin.
Their hairdos, too, indicate
that they, like most goods,
are not conformiSts. Hairdos
and hair colors Of the Is are
as different as their back
grounds and personalities. \
Will Model
Beginning Monday the at
tractive group will be adj
vising prospective goods
about wardrobe selection as
well as modelling and act
ing as salesgirls in the col
lege shops OF The Hecht Co.
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Meet the Goods Who Advise
Other Foshion-Minded Misses

land. Her family halls from
Anchorage, Alaska.
The girls from the District
are the Misses Betty Coppen-
barger, Sylvia Clifford, Mary
Reinbold and Annette Weiss.
The Marylanders in the
group are Hilda Weisert, Stir
ling Kerr, Charla Richard
son, Katherine Teller and
Anne Dillon.
Misses Paula Floyd, Glee
Boyle, Nikki Kaplan, Cheryl
Lirette. Janet Gordon and
Pamela Valid are all VirA
ginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Society-Home

When introduced to the
press at a luncheon yester-
day the 1868 college board
members were attired in
identical uniforms"
They looked like members
Of the cast of the hit Broad
way musical "Oliver" in the
fall outfits inspired by the
show.
Back to school shoppers
will be able to spot them in
bone, cranberry end green
with long-sleeved blouses Of
bone, cranberry and breen
print with an ascot effect at
the neckline.
They will be wearing "Oli-
yer" hats Of bone knit
topped off with tassels Of
yarn. And combining smart
ness with comfort their
waxed calf shoes feature
small stacked heels.
Although it Is still a little
warm to envision cold wea-
ther, the girls textured
stockings will certainly fill
the bill when the mercury
drops in a few months.
Mrs. Kathryn Granahan,
Treasurer of the United
States, spoke to the board
members and guests at the
luncheon. She aimed her
talk at the girls, pointing out
the multi-faceted career OF
the modern American woman.
After summing UP the at
home roles of mother, home
maker, wife and business
woman, Mrs. Granular en-
cOuraged the young WOMEN
to consider careers in gov
eminent.
Her talk could not have
fallen on deaf ears because
the young women are aiming
at many different types of
careers.
Some are majoring in fash
ion and retailing, but many
of them have chosen other
fields such as international
relations, languages, history,
education, art and psychol-
ogy.
One of the board members
is preparing to become a
doctor.
Halle ErnV,o AIaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Club to Meet

Members of the poetry
group of the University
Women's Club will meet to-
morrow at II am. at the
club. Travel poetry will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Halls From Alaska

Janet Meyer, an American
University senior majoring in
international relations, is the
only one of the group who
doesn't live in the District
or nearby Virginia or Mary
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $3.50 am. TO 9 pm. darlington
and Annapolis Only to $3.50; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50 am. 10
6 pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-05-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Monday, May 20, 1853
BY the Associated Press

Personal income increased in
April to a new high annual rate
of almost $455.8 billion. This
represents an increase of about
$2.5 billion from the March
annual rate.
Reporting these figures to-
day, the Commerce Depart
ment said personal income was
higher than that a year ago
by almost $18 billion at an
annual rate, or 4 per cent.
The department said most
OF the increase from March to
April was in wages and salaries
which rose nearly So billion at
annual rates. More than half
OF the payroll advance was in
manufacturing. Gains resulted
chiefly from higher employ
ment as overall hours worked
per week and average hourly
earnings showed little change
on a seasonally adjusted basis
April was the third straight
m onth that manufacturing
payrolls have advanced. Last
months rise was the largest of
the past IL months. At an an
nual rate Of $96.5 billion. the
volume Of factory payrolls was
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP). - A).--Hors
TO- strong; shippers took around 55
1000: active. butchers and soWs steady
per cent Of salable supply: . lgO-225
10 butchers l6.OO-l6 25: around 10
head at 1875. Ia 10000 lbs IS so
1900; 220-240 lbs. l5.OO-l5. 50: 81
24O-@7O lbs 145O-l5. 90. 170-320
lbs 14.OO-14.5O; ID 325-4OO ID soWs
1900 1879. 4OO-5OO lbs - 50-I3 90:
2-3 500-6l0 lbs l225-12.5O.
Cattle 11,5OO: calves none: trad
Ing on SLAUGHTER steers ana heifers
fairly active, steers steady TO 81
higher: heifers fully steady; cows
and bulls steady: at least seven loads
mostly prime l.l50-l 300 ID Slaughter
steers "a 4.25; high choice and prime
l,lOO-l,35O lbs %. 5O-24 90. few loads
prime 1.375-l,4O0 lbs 235O-23,75.
choice 90O-l $50 lbs - .50-23 ,25;
comparable grade l,25O-i .45O lbs
II. 15-22.75 including load high choice
l,425 lbs $3.50; good g0O-1 200 lbs
2O.15-22. 90: standard and low good
lS.OO-2O5O; choice S5O-l,lOO Id
slaughter heifers - 25O-23 90 includ-
ing few loads average 10 high I,O50-
l,l60 lbs $500; load high choice
with few prime around $50 lbs 23.25:
good 2O.50-22 90; utility and COM
mercial cows l625-l7.5O; Gamers and
cutters l4.00-l625; utility and COM
inercial bulls l9.00-2l.OO.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Personal Income Hits
New Record in April
t a record high

at a record high.
The department said gains
were widespread among in
dividual manufacturing indus
tries with the largest advance in
durable goods. Increases in
metals and transportation
equipment alone accounted for
nearly half of the increase in
factory payrolls.
In the non-durable goods
m a nufa cturing industries,
chemicals, printing, petroleum
and textiles showed the largest
increases.
Among the -manufactur-
ing industries, payrolls in con-
struction and in State and local
governments showed sizable
gains while wages and salaries
in trade and service industries
rose slightly.
Personal income includes
wages and salaries, the net in
come Of proprietorships-farm
and -farm-dividends, in
terest, net rents, and other
types of individual income.
The annual rates represent
the seasonally adjusted dollar
totals for each month multiplied
by IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Stocks Mixed,
SugarsC|imb;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. May 20 (AP) .
Sugars and a scattering Of
selected issues were strong in
an otherwise mixed stock mar
ket early this afternoon. Trad
ing was fairly active.
The sugars continued their
rise OF last week on surging
prices for sugar in the COM
modify market.
Rails continued to nudge
ahead slightly on average, but
the main strength OF their
latest rally had petered out.
Industrials were a hodge
podge Of gains and losses.
Steels were unchanged to
slightly lower following publi-
cation Of reports that the re-
cent surge in steel orders has
passed its peak.
Most of the leading motor
shares took minor losses.
Chemicals declined. A 81
point loss by Du Pont was a big
dampener on the market aver
ages.
The list seemed to be feeling
its way, for the most part,
although underlying conf
dence of market analysts re-
mained high.
News that personal income
increased in April to a new
annual high rate of almost
S455.8 billion was an item that
helped foster stock market con-
fidence, but it was apparent
that profits were still being
taken on many of the blue |
chips which paced the 1868
advance.
Prices were irregularly higher |
in moderately active trading
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government
bonds edged off in dull trad
ing over the counter.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPl The Grain futures
market turned mostly strong today
with the expiring Nav wheat contract
posting very sharp advances on de-
mand from shorts ureently buying
their way out OF commitments.
Az times, MAY wheat was up al
most the limit Of 10 cents allowed
Tor a single day on the Board OF
Trade. The demand followed reports
that Spain had bought a million
bushels fsott red wheat over the
week end and that a large quantity
also had been withdrawn from the
Chicago commercial supply.
Trading in May contracts ends to-
morrow and speculatorS said the de-
yelopments eliminated virtually all
nope OF any tenders in the pit
The strength in May firmed the
new crop months. Rye and soybeans
also moved up well but the feed grains
traded mostly easier.
At noon, whtat was lis-S7s cents
bushel higher, MAY S2.lS. corn Il
higher TO 7s lower. May Sl2I: oats
ls-as lower, May 20 cents; rye is-lss
higher. May Sl26ia soybeans L-l7s
higher, Nav S2.6O14.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
METALS

NEW YORK lAPD Spot nonferrous
pound, Connecticut Valley Lead lUa
cents a pound, New York Zinc llia
cents a pound, East St Louis. Tin
SlI1i7 pound. New YORK Foreign
silver Sl.2Si4 per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No 1
heavy was quoled today by Iron Ags
at 2g.OO-30 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP) Cotton futures
extended their losses TO almost 81
q bale during the forenoon. Selling
was credited mostly TO commission
houses.
private crop survey indicated
that planting made good progress in
Texas last week, except in few
dry sections. weather was termed
ideal in the central belt, although q
good soaking rain would be beneficial
Planting was completed In the Eastern
belt. The crop in California was esti-
mated three weeks later than normal.
but progress was reported favorable
in Arizona
bale lower than the previous close
July, 33.ll: October. 3232, and De-
cember, "a
Evening star., 1963-05-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
pn the Philadelphia- Baltimore Wash
!ngton Stock Exchange;
Evening star., 1963-05-20
RALES

Y Sales In full.
/ Unless otherwise noted, rates OF divl.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi.Annual declaration Special or
extra dividends or payments not deGiR.
mated a. regular are identified In the
following iootnOtes.
cid Called xd-Ex dividend. E-Dis.
FIX distribution. M-Ex rights. XIV With
out warrants. WV With warrants, wd 20
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. LiquidAting diyi.
dend. . Declared or paid In 1850 plus
stock dividend. O. Paid last year PAY.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dlydend or ex.distrihutiOn
date, 8 Declared or paid 80 far this
year b 20 Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up X Declared or paid
this year, an accumulallye issue with
dividends In arrears p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting p De.
clared or paid In 1857 plus stock dlyi.
dend. T. Payable In stock during 1862,
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
estimated cash value. on ex-dlyidend or
ex distribution date
VI In bankruptcy or recelyershlp or
being reoI ganlEed under the BANKRUPTCY
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
paniet
Sales In full.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg.
NTER-AM DEV. BANK

Furnished by tiie Associated Press
List inrlndes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Du Pont Pays $1.50

PHILADELPHIA DD.-Du
Pont Co. declared an interim
dividend of $l.50 on common,
payable after June IA on rec
ord of May 81. Du Pont paid
the same amount in March.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported TODAY these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers
for May II. Purchases OF 2s7, sos
shares: sales Of 253.763 shares includ-
Ing 3,l05 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

vi=l In bankruptcy ur reoeiyership o.
being reorRanited under the Bankruptcy
Act ,IeI securities assumed hy such com
panles. vi EN interest. ct Certiflrates
bonds, nsgOtlabillty Impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Quotations for l0O-share lots. ''For
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
X Ex-dividend. Plus evtra or extras.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Support Your Community Projects

One of the big concerns at
that conference, and at subse-
quent similar conferences, was
the high drop-out rate. It had
to be assumed that high schools
simply were not meeting the
needs of a large number of stu
dents and that this had some
bearing on the rate of drop
outs. Life adjustment edu-
cation was aimed at reducing
drop-outs.
Neither Prosser nor any
body else at the Washington
vocational conference. so far
as is known, proposed courses
in fly-casting as a substitute for
such chevy subject matter as
English, math and science. Nor
did they propose total aban-
donm,ent of academic education
for the affected three-fift1s of
high school students. A n d
certainly they had no thought
of turning the schools in t o
flabby institutions concerned
only with recreation and So
cial welfare.
tContinued on page q
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Final Exoms
At South Hiqh

Final examinations for the
First Semester at South Noun
tain High School will be held
Tuesday, January 20 and We'd
nesday, January 80. On both
days the examinations will
take place during the morning
periods and school will be dis
missed at noon.
There will be no school for
students Thursday, January 81.
Students will return to school
on Friday, February l and at
tend all regularly assigned
periods. During the regular
class periods report cards will
be distributed. Any student
who receives failing grade is
required to report to his coun-
selor before 200 pm. on Fri
day, February 1, to have his
schedule adjusted. All other
students will leave the campus
Immediately at 1900 o'clock
noon.
On Monday, February 4, the
first day of the second semes.
ter, school will start at sos
and close at 400 p.m- as usual.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

The President decried t h e
waste of our human resources.
He told the Congress: 'The flu
ture of any country which is
dependent on the, will and wis
dom of its citizens is damaged,
and irreparably damaged,
whenever any of it's children
is not educated to the fullest
extent of his capacity, from
grade school through graduate
school. Today an estimated 4
out of every 10 students in the
5th grade will not even finish
high school = and that is a
waste we cannot afford"
The President added: "there
is no reason why one million
young Americans, out of school
and out of work, should all re-
main unwanted' and often un-
trained on our city streets
when their energies can be put
to good use."
In plea for action on mcdi-
cal care for the aged, the
President said: "Our working
men and women - instead of
being forced to ask for help
from charity once they are old
and ill = should start contri-
buting now to their own retire
nent health programs through
the Social Security System.
The main thrust of the Pres
ident'S message dealt with
need for expanding the Ameri-
can economy through reduc-
ton of income taxes and other
means in order to get the
country moving "along the
path to higher rate of growth
and full employment"
The income tax cuts pro-
rosed by the President will
bring needed economic relief
to workers and put more
money in the pockets of the
little man in America.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
'CIeor Selling Forecast Dr.. Worrer AEA
For South Phoenix Roundup Representative
i Forecast

Although recent weeks Of
fered difficult times for the
South Phoenix Roundup, Wat
son Fritz forecast clear sailing
ahead.
'..For years." Fritz declared,
South Phoenix businessmen
took pride in their newspaper
and supported it. We believe
that through their advertising
revenue, the Roundup in turn
was able to do good job sup
porting the businesses, organi-
cations, and interests of South
Phoenix.
We at the South Phoenix
Roundup sincerely appreciate
those loyal supporters who
have maintained an interest in
our welfare during our reor-
ganizational period. We shall
always strive to deserve this
support"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
SALT RIVER VALLEY
ASSN ADOPTS PLAN

Members of the Salt River
Valley District Association met
December 80, 1862, at the
Willow Grove Baptist Church
and adopted the following plan
of work for 1868:
1. Three Inspirations Meet
ings to be held on the first
Sundays of April, June and
September. 2. Annual BOX
Supper, February 9, in cafe
terra of the Temple. 8. A
car-wash will be held by each
church for the Youth Depart
ment of the Association. 4.
Oratorical Contest, July IA,
1868. 5. Annual Musical, Aug
ust IL, 1868 at the Temple.
6. District Day. z. E a ch
youth group will make reports
to Inspiration Meeting of spe-
cial work to hospitals, rest
homes, jails.
Supervisors: Mrs. Annis
Wise, Maurice Mitchell, Miss
Cora L. Jones. Officers: James
Boozer, Jr., president; Joe
Daniels, vice-president, Wanda
Livington, corresponding Sec
retary; Daisy Demery, secre-
tary; Joella Russell, treasurer
and Ethel Daniels, program