davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Black Wings. by Joseph Whar'
ton Lippincott. Philadelphia, Lip
pincott.
Have you ever wondered wheth-
er birds can talk to each other or
whether they plan their homes and
how they survive in the big world?
Caw-caw, black winged crow
made a delightful pet for the Ad-
ans family who adopted him at a
very early age. He also provides us
with answers to all our questions
about birds.
Joseph Wharton Lippincott has
written articles and books about
animals since boyhood and has al
long last written about the crow
which he considers the wisest and
most interesting of all birds.
Lynn Bogue Hunts illustrations
interpret the text clearly. This puts
the book in great demand by those
who love nature.-KA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
LIBRARY NOTES
Nep Biography Underscores
WdshingtOn's Human Virtues
From fhs Department Of Library Science
College of ST. Mary Of the Springs

ferson City, Missouri, will send you
two recreational booklets - Old
Settlement Fairgrounds OF Mis-
souri, and Old Trails Area Of Mis-
sour1-if you send them a postcard
request. These are designed to in.
form the public on the recreation
al, scenic, scientific, and historic
points of interest in Missouri. You
will find them valuable additions
to your pamphlet collection.
Thru The Looking Glass TO Good
Grooming will come to you from
the Home Economics Department
of Proctor and Gamble, Cincinnati,
Ohio. The introduction contains
the Yardstick for Personal Attrdc.
tiUeness. You will profit by care
full reading of this booklet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

o.P., also will receive a SIS award.
Subject of the essays in the con-
test, sponsored by the Blue Valley
Creamery, was "The Greatest
News Event in the Past so Years
-. and Why"
Barbara Schaefer and Marie
Scheuer both chose the invention
of the airplane as the greatest
news event, while Sharon Moloney
cited the dropping of the atom
bomb on Hiroshima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Bows Town Mass on TV

OMAHA-{NC)-The midnight
Mass on Christmas Eve at Boys
Town will be nationally televised
by CHS system, It will be the first
time that such a Mass will be tele-
vised across the continent. The
Boys Town choir will participate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
For the Children

Giggle Boa, funny stories for
boys and girls, selected by Phyl-
lis R. Fenner. Pictures by William
Steig, New York, Knopf.
This is a book of funny stories
that will tickle both young and old
alike. AS if these stories aren't
quite hilarious enough, William
Steig provides very "chuckle-some"
illustrations to give you just a
glimpse inside the "box."
Each tale will warrant more CUFF
avs than the one before. and the
grand sum total is fourteenl-K.A.
Tulip Time, written and illus
trated by Dirk Gringhuis. Chicago,
Albert Whitman.
Tulips in wooden shoes, crowds,
and Laughter in the streets" all
seem to transport festival time
from Holland to our own country.
The honey charm of this European
land comes alive in the gay figures
of Gerritt and Gerta, and the
Dutch customs and geography col
or Tulip Time vividly. Long,
laughing lines" make this book a
Joy to read.-M.B.S.
Some Free Materials
The Missouri State Division OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Hosts for the annual Holy Fam
lily High School (Columbus) SEN
ior social party have completed
plans for the event to be held in
the school auditorium, Thursday,
Dec. 20. $50 to 11:30 pm. All
attending have been urged to
bring a toy or small Christmas
gift for the needy. In charge
are: Robert Schmidt. Robert
0'Reilly, Alice Gray and Cappy
Thompson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Three students Of st. Mary of
the Springs Academy, Columbus,
made clean sweep of prizes Of
fered in local essay contest last
week in competition with entrants
from approximately dozen
schools in the area.
The winners were Barbara Schae-
fer, first prize of S25; Marie
Scheuer, second prize of $40, and
Sharon Moloney. third prize of S5.
Their teacher, Sister Mary Alfred,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Some Free Materials
The Missouri State Division OF
Resources and Development, JeI'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Fer Young Adults

George Washington, by Clara
Ingram Judson. Chicago, Wilcox
and Follet.
Washington, more than most of
our national heroes, has suffered
from the good intentions of his
early biographers. These men de-
pict heroes as being perfect, free of
human frailities. almost prigs.
Here we are presented with the
story of real boy, and real boys
interests and zest for adventure. 1t
is human and appealing story of
the young lad who went to Rever-
end Marye's school, the young sur
veyor, the burgess, the command
er-in-chief, the President. Here, al
SO, is the farmer, the husband,
father, the man who loved his fam
lily, his home and his acres as we'll
as he loved his country.
The book contains iLany dra-
matized scenes, which are histor-
ically accurate. In parts the author
has used the actual spoken words
of the character.
Readers of this biography will be
greatly impressed with its full
page color pictures. its simplicity,
and its greatness in the story it
tells.
Add this to your list of new
books!-ARL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Audience Joins Glee Club

DOVER - st. Joseph's Hig
School Glee Club entertained with
a program in the schools auditori-
um recently. Audience singing
proved a big hit in the program,
which included variety and solo
numbers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
CIee Club To Sing Carols

Holy Family High Schools Glee
Club will present its annual Christ
mas carol program Sunday, Dec.
Is, in Holy Family Church, Colum-
bus, following the evening devo-
tions at 7:30. The Glee Club will
also carol at Mount Carmel and
St. .Anthony's Hospitals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

I been readin' where some
gents choose to change our
calendar-make it over COM
plete-make all holidays come
on same day of the week, and
what have you. I say it would
be simpler to just make 'em
all holidays. Sisters and broth
ers, there is some uplifting and
welfare that really is welfare
and uplift. If 7 was just a little
windier than I am already
windy, 7 kinda think and reck-
on I could take to the hungry
lunch circuit or hop on the
radio and get quite a follow
ing for my plan-"every day a
holiday. I might put the Utop-
ia Party on page Q versus 10
years lowering around the front
page with none of the old
problems yet solved but with
new and heretofore undreamed
of problems looming-some syn
thetic and without substance
but sounding as if in dire need
of fixing.
And whilst on "all holidays"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

7:se-voice of Your Neighbor. Mon.
thru Sat.
7:s5-Fun at breakfast, Mon. thru Sat.
7:40-Breakfast Club Sports. Mon thru
7:45-Weather Report, Mon. thru Sat.
7:50-News, Mon. thru Sat.
S:00-Arthur Godfrey. Mon. thru Fri. !;
GreybuIl Com. Program, Sat.
S:k- Laurel Community r a m,
Mon.; Big Timber, Tues. Absaro-
kee. We'd; Columbus Thurs: Bird
ger, Fri.
s:3o-Record Party. Tues; Miles City
community program, We'd; Rye
gate. Thurs; Hysham, Fri: No
School Today. Sat.
e:0o-Arthur Godfrey, Mon. thru Fri.
9:30-Kaffee Klatsch, Mon. thru Sat.
e:45-Vincent Lopez Orch. Mon. thru
Fri; News, Sat.
10 :0o-News, Mon. thru Fri: Theatre Of
Today, Sat.
10 :l0-Sideshow News, Mon. thru Fri. :
10 :So-Barnyard Follies, Mon. Tues, Sat. I:
Laurel community program, Wed.
Fri; Lowell. Thurs.
IL :o0-Barnyard Follies, Mon.- thru Fri. ;
Relay Quiz, Sat.
IL :15-Relay Quiz. Mon. thru Sat.
IL :OO-Noontime Varieties. Mon. thru
Sat.
IL :15-News. Mon. thru Sat.
IL :30-Noontime Music, Mon. thru Sat.
IL :45-Livestock Report Mon. thru Sat.
II :55-Grain Market Report, Mon. thru
Sat.
1:00-Hit Tune, Mon. thru Sat.
1:05-Jigsaw News, Mon. thru Sat.
1:10-Weafher Report, Nor. thru Sat.
1:15-Roundup community o a m,
Mon.; Forsyth, Tues: Hardin,
We'd. Big Timber, Thurs. ;
Lewistown, Fri; Navy Star Time,
Sat.
1:45-Marine Corps, Mon. Sixth Army
Band, Tues; American Cancer
Society, Wed; u. s. Navy Band.
Thurs. Voice Of the Army, Fri.
2:0o-Make Believe Ballroom, Mon. thru
Sat.
2:55-News, Mon. thru Sat.
3:00-Make Believe Ballroom, Mon.
thru Sat.
4:00-Allan jackson, Non. thru Fri. :
Joe Wershba News, Sat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
have returned to their home
after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and
family at Kirby and Peter Tay--
lor of Arvada Wyo. Jimmie and
SuSanne returned home with
them for q visit.
Guests at the Spear Q ranch
the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stevenson and Mrs.
Earl Henderson of Washington,
D.. G. +
Mrs. Arnold Lawler and chill
dren of Meeteetse, Wyo., spent
a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs.
] Charlie Young. Joyce, Janet
and Sharon are going to spend
a month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Mich
ael and Sheron are moing to a
ranch near Ballentine.
Daily vacation Bible school is
being held at the Kirby hall
this week. The teachers are
staying with Mrs. Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber
and children are moving to
Decker.
Dick Glenn has returned with
his cattle which he purchased
in Florida last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Randall
and Karin, Ray AdSit and Mrs.
w. w. Briggs went to Billings
Friday to attend the gradua-
ton exercises of the nursing
class at Deaconess hospital. Ha-
eel Adsit and Dorothy Hamil-
ton were members of the grad
uating class.
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson of
Washington arrived Monday for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tor
ry johnson and family.
The Corral Creek school clos
ed June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shelton
and son of Missoula spent a
few days vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kobold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood
ard of Birney called on Mrs.
Nova Anderson.
Mrs. Nova Anderson and Mrs.
Ruth Jordan drove to Colorado
Springs, Colo, to bring Ruth
home for summer vacation.
Pug and Ray JorgenSon have
returned home from attending
school at Laramie, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford John
son Spear have moved to the
Frltzler place on Corral creek.
Miss Nancy Helvey has re-
turned home from college in
Denver, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and
Dwight Ferguson were in Miles
City last week.
Ivan Overlin of the Spear o
is a patient in a Billings hos
pital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

- aHa- --r r. sEEsH-- Il H-E-
versus little or no work. / will
now come down to Garth
cannot close this epistle with
out a mention of the right to
work as no other right can
surpass same.
The right to work for how
much, Where-when-and how
long for who, is not 100 per
cent your right today, in 1851,
IN this US.A. The legaIized
closed shop-legalized violence
curb your freedom and your
off-Shoot's freedom and future.
10 date IL states have done
something about a start to
protect the Worker-31 other
states need get off the dime.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Chs FOR THE
MIDLAND EMPIRE
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

s:o0-Sunday Serenade Of Music.
9:o0-News.
9:15-Westher Report.
9:20-Sunday Serenade Of Music.
10:45-News and Analysis, Chas Colling-
wood.
IL :00-Sunday Serenade of Music.
IL :15-News.
l2 :30-Sunday Serenade of Music.
1:00-Your Invitation to Music.
2:30-Frank Sinatra.
3:30-Phil Reagan Show.
3:55-Ed Morgan, News.
4:00-Charlie. Wild.
4:30-Hour of Charm.
5:00-Jack Benny.
6:00-Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy.
6:30-Red Lodge Community Program.
6~:45-Huntley Community, Program.
7:00-Meet Corliss Archer.
7:30-Piano Playhouse.
7:45-Sunday Serenade Of Music.
S:00-Howard K. Smith.
S:15-Quizspiration.
S:30-Salt Lake Tabernacle.
9:00-News and Weather.
9:15-Elmo Roper Where the People
Stand.
9:30-Dance Orchestra.
10 :00-Church of the Air. "a
II :00-News, Grant Holcomb. AS.
IL :15-Weather Report.
II :20-Musical Moods. TE.7S
IL :30-Treasury Bandstand.
II :55-Inside CHS. |tEh
IL :00-Sign off.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
$40 Kcs.-5OOO Watts
BILLINGS, MONTANA

4:15-You and the World. Mon. thru
Fri; Price Of Peace, Sat.
4:so-Uncle Remus. Mon. thru FRI;
Sports Roundup, Sat.
4:45-Top Tune Time, Mon. thru Fri,
Music by Cloutier, Sat.
5:oo-Jigsaw News. Mon. thru Fri;
Saturday at the Chase. Sat.
5:05-Treasury Bandstand. Mon. thru
Thurs; The Rosary Hour. Fri.
5:30-The Kook Ranger, Mon. thru Sat.
5:45-E r. Murrow News, Mon. thru
Fri: Report. from Overseas. Sat.
6:15-News. Sports and Weather. Mon.
thru Sat.
6:sO-Columbus community program.
Mon. Wed; Hardin, Tues. Thurs;
Roundup, Fri. Sat;
6:45-Sollie Serenade. Mon. Wed. Fri:
Dinner Music, Tues. Thurs; Songs
for Sale, Sat.
7:oO-Desi Arnez Show, Mon. : Life with
Luigi, Tues. ; Harold Peary show,
Wed. Americas Town Meeting.
Thurs. Hear it Now, Fri.
7:30-People's Platform, Mon; Johnny
Dollar, Tues; Mr.. President.
Wed. Americas Town Meeting.
Thurs: Hear it Now. Fri; Gene
Autry, Sat.
Tues; Pabst Fights. Wed. We
Take Lour Word, Thurs: Rex
Allen, Fri: Sing It Again. Sat.
S:30-Rogues Gallery, Mon; Capitol
Cloakroom, Tues; Dance Orches-
ira, Wed. Fri: Eastern Talks it
Over. Thurs. ; Sing It Again, Sat.
9:00-News and Weather, Mon. thru
Sat.
e:15-Musical Moods, Mon. We'd: Polka
Parade, Tues. Thurs. Sat. Down
Melody Lane, Fri.
9:30-Dance Orchestra, Mon. Tues.
Wed. Fri. |; Invitation to Learn
ing Thurs. |; Broadway is Ny Beat,
Sat.
10 :oo-Dream Awhile, Mon. thru Sat.
ii :00-Grant Holcomb News, Mon. thru
Sat.
II :15-weather Report, Mon. thru Sat.
II :2o-Last Word in Sports. Mon. thru
IL :so-Dance Orchestra. Mon. thru Sat.
IL .ooASign Off, Mon. thru Sat.
Iour Radio for Referencel
A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

employment to $500 Montnans,
according to the Montana
Automobile association, and the
tourists consumed 1924 tons of
meat. 100000 pounds of butter,
4,050,O00 pounds of vegetables
and 100000 gallons Of milk
while in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

state. --T o. 49,
State Advertising Director AL
Erickson said about 2,O0O,0 600
persons visited Montana last
year, most of them in automo-
bileS. Tourists stayed an aver
age 5R days and spent $30.88
while driving 1913 miles.
Tourist traffic in 1850 gave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
N-Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. June q. 1851
GAINS

STORAGE GAINS
Montana storage reservoirs
held more water June / than a
year earlier in spite of a dry
May and heavy irrigation de-
mands, the federal geological
survey has reported.
Increases were noted in these
reservoirs: Fort Peck, Hebgen,
Madison, Willow Greek, Piskun,
Lake Francis and Fresno. De-
creaseS were noted at Hotter,
HauSer and Gibson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
1851 Tourist Season
Officially Opens

Montana's 1851 tourist season
opened officially June Is with
nine highway ports of entry
ready to greet visitors who last
year left ST. 100000 in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

6:oo-World News Roundup, Mon. thru
Sat.
6:15-Breakfast Club, Mon. thru Sat.
6:3o-Breakfast Club News, Mon. thru
Sat.
6:s5-Breakfast Club Music. Mon. thru
Sat.
6:55-Breakfast Club Weather, Mon.
thru Sat.
7:0o-News Of America, Mon. thru
Sat
7:15-Breakfast Club Music, Mon. thru
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

lllI1I1Im1I ummIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Pay Curb End Urged
In Certain Industries

A wage Sterilization Board pam
el will recommend that wage con-
trolls should not apply to workers
whose employers are not covered
by price c>ntrols.
The employees affected by this
policy would include those in
radio, television, motion picture.
newspaper, printing and publish
ing businesses. those employed in
professional services and in the
operation of Office and loft build
ingS.
The panel adopted the view that
Congress did not intend that wage
ceilings should apply in indus
tries where they were not nee
essary to back up price ceilings.
1t also was reported as feeling
that employees of railroads, pub
lie utilities, and insurance COM
panies, where rates are controlled
by Government, but not under the
Defense Production Act, should
be subject to wage controls. But
the panel decided to recommend
that special bodies be set up to
pass on wage questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Dam to Control Upper Potomac
[Neors Completion in Maryland

dam, constructed Of an earth CEN
ter and rock riprap sides. should
be ready to receive water by late
next month. Under normal
weather conditions it should be
filled by winter or early spring.
"A huge concrete spillway will
take care of any overflow, while
gates in a tunnel under the dam
will provide a constant flow in
the Savage River during the time
the dam is filling.
The dam will be semiautomatic
in its operation. At gauging sta
tons on the lower river devices
will be installed which will auto
matically inform the dam keeper
the exact flow of the Potomac at
all hours. # the flow decreases,
water will be released to bring
the river back to normal. Its OPP
Grafton will be under the direc-
ton of the Corps of Engineers.
Survey Made in 1888.
The idea for the dam across the
Savage River came from the
Upper Potomac River Board after
q survey in 1888. In 1885 the
Maryland Legislature authorized
the creation Of the Upper Potomac
River Commission to plan the con-
struction and operation Of the
dam. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
District Supply Bill
Held Up in Senate
BY Clerk S Injury

Senate action on the Districts
appropriation bill for the new
fiscal year beginning Sunday
probably will be delayed until next
week. owing to a committee clerk
fall from a ladder.
If so, a proposal probably will
be made for the House and Senate
to pass a continuing resolution
to enable the city government to
meet current obligations and to
avoid payless pay days for its
employees.
The Senate subcommittee in
charge of the bill, headed by
Senator Hill, Democrat. of Ala
bama, had planned to start work
early this week to write its ver-
sion of the bill. But the sub
committee clerk, Harold E. Mer-
rick. suffered a back injury in a
fall at his home at 906 Aspen
street NV. last Thursday He is
at Georgetown Hospital.
Largely due to his absence, SUBJ
committee sources said today Sem
ate action on the District bill
would be held over until next
week.
AS passed by the House, the
bill calls for an outlay of $137.7
million. District officials have
asked the Senate subcommittee to
add additional items and to re-
store many Of the items cut by
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Miss Washington
Contest DeodIine
Extended Again

The deadline for entries in the
Miss Washington" contest has
been extended again, sponsors oil
the contest announced today.
The new deadline is Saturday
and an official Of radio station
WWDC said no further extensions
would be granted.
First rehearsals for the 80 girls
already registered for the annual
beauty and talent contest will be-
gin at the station tonight. The
first elimination round will be
held July % at the Golden Parrot
Restaurant, with subsequent elm
nations at neighborhood theaters.
The winner will be chosen in a
final round at the Capitol Tneater
shortly before the Miss America
contest at Atlantic City.
A station official said the dead
line had been extended a second
time because so many requests
for application blanks had been
received last Saturday. the for
mer deadline.
Sponsors hope to enroll between
so and 10 girls.
Entry blanks are available by
calling or writing WWDC. They
may also be obtained at the Cap
itol, Naylor or Apex Theaters,
Glen Echo Park or Brooks photo
graphic studios.
Contestants must be between l8
and 28 years old and must live,
work or study in the District.
ALI entrants must be high schoAl
se&prs or graduates. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Fort Meade Probes. Death
OF Soldier Near Swim Poo
By the Assoeiufse Pres.

FORT MEADE, Md, June u.s.
Authorities sought today to de-
termine the cause of death of a
soldier found unconscious yester-
day near the Fort Meade SWIM
ming pool.
He was identified as Pfc. Man
fredo Zavarella, "a, Ozone Park,
N. Y.
Pvt. Zavarella, stripped to the
waist but wearing trousers, ap-
parently had been sun bathing
Life guards applied artificial res
piration and an ambulance was
summoned. but the man died on
the way to the station hospital.
AS far as could be learned, Pvt.
zavarella had gone to the pool
alone. It could not be determined
whether he had been in the water.
An autopsy to determine the
cause of death was to be per-
formed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
u. 5. Court Of Appeals
Approves 1916 Sale
OF MayfIower Hotel

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today approved the $2.6
million sale of the Mayfiower Ho-
tel to the Hilton chain, made in
1916, over the protests of the
hotels minority stockholders.
At the same time, the appellate
judges remanded to District Court
that aspect of the case dealing
with three provisions of the man
agement contract between the Hill
ton Corp. and the Mayf1ower Corp.
10-Page Opinion.
Judge Charles Fahy wrote the
l0-page opinion in which. the ap-
pellate court unanimously turned
down the minority holders claim
that transfer of the majority of
Mayfiower stock to Hilton violated
their rights as stockholders.
In returning the contract oues-
ton to the lower court, the APP
pellate judges said that If the three
questioned sections are voluntarily
deleted by the Hilton interests the
entire contract will stand affirmed
by the court.
Speaking of the sale itself, Judge
Fahy declared that the sl3 per
share price was arrived at in
good faith bargaining" He added
that the trial judge, the late T.
Alan Goldsborough, was correct in
concluding that there was ano
other consideration" than the s13
per share. as the minority stock
holders had claimed.
On the contract question Judge
Fahy wrote that the basic nrovi-
sions were flair and beneficial"
Provisions Outlined.
The Appeals court. however
neld that the defendants had
failed during trial to show the
fairness of the three questioned
provisions. These provided for
distribution of 10 per cent Of
gross operating profits exceeding
81 million to the Hilton interests:
empowered the Hilton chain to
appoint. in effect, two of three
members Of any arbitration board
to decide contract differences. and
entitled Hilton employees to free
room, beverage, and valet service
while staying at the Mayfiower on
hotel business.
Detailed evidence, (which did
not appear" should have been
provided on these three points
during trial in fairness to the
minority stockholders. the appeals
court ruled. The minority, which
holds about 10000 shares or nearly
one-f1fth of the Mayhower stock.
commended that this contract was
IA fraud" upon them.