davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Kentuckians Visit
Cousin In Mill
City On Trip

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Reynolds,
daughter Ann and son Richard III
of LAGRANGE, Ky, arrived by motor
in Minneapolis Monday afternoon,
July 6, and are the houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lyle of
3545 Fourth Av. S.
Mr.. Reynolds is a cousin of Mrs.
Lytle He is an electronic electric
ian and is employed in the appli-
ance department of General Mills
in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Reynolds
is a teacher in the LAGRANGE school
system.
Ann, their young daughter, is a
June graduate of Lincoln Institute
of Kentucky and will enroll at
Kentucky State College in Sep
TENDER and will major in second
airy education. She is also one of
the contestants in the Scholarship
contest sponsored by the Louis
vile Defender newspaper. Richard
III, her brother is a sophomore at
Lincoln Institute of Kentucky.
On Thursday evening the Lytle's
entertained at a joint birthday
dinner honoring Mr.. Raynold's
birthday which was July 9, and
Mrs. Lytle's on July 8. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
johnson, Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh
and her houseguest Miss Geraldine
Mcintosh of Moss Point, Miss.
The visitors will spend a week
in the city. They are enjoying
sightseeing tours around the Twin
Cities and the many social cour-
tesies accorded them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
NATIONAL ALLIANCE NEWS

The next regular meeting of
North Star Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees will
be held Sunday, July IL, 1859, at
the Nacirema Club, 3949 Fourth
Av. s., in Minneapolis, at 2 pm.
At the June meeting the presi-
dent, L. Richard Riess, was elect
ed delegate to the national con-
vention of the Alliance which will
be held in Atlantic City, N. j.,
August Is to 81.
Last months social meeting was
well attended.
Louis P. Moore, Branch reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Nelson Of Lansing, Mich, who
came to the city to attend the fun
eral Of the late Earl Sims Of 1910
Fourth Av. s., left for their home
on Sunday. The Nelson's are friends
of long standing of the Sims. They
were houseguests Of Mrs. Sims
during their stay.
New Sister: A new addition has
been added to the william Dye
household at 1886 Minnehaha Av.
A new baby girl born June 20, in
Fairview hospital has Joined the
family circle and was welcomed
home by her sisters and brothers.
A name has not yet been chosen
for the newcomer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Landers of Minneapolis are
the maternal grandparents.
Sunday Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elu"diu OdII VI lSdIllls NllIlll.t LL1u
as their Sunday guests, Rev. and
Mrs E. ]. Henderson of 1929 Bry-
ant Av. N, their uncle and aunt,
Rev and Mrs. Bruce Clifton of
Anoka, MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burnett of Princeton, MINI.
Beauticians To Meet: Beautici-
ans Chapter 210 will meet Sunday,
July II, with Mrs. Jessie Thomas
of 1915 Clinton Av. All members
I are asked to be present
Leave For Their Homes: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Marley, sister and
brother-in-law of the late Thomas
Henry of 111S James Av. N, left
for their home Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Barber, aunt and
uncle, left for their home on Sun
day and Mrs. Ida Dewberry of
Colorado Springs, Colo, niece of
Mrs. Henry, left for her home on
Tuesday. The group all came to
the city to attend funeral of Mr..
Henry which was held Monday,
June 20. The Manleys and the
BARRIERS are from Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

City, Mo, where she visited rela-
tives and friends. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Willie Mae John
son of 1114 Irving Av. N. In st.
Louis, they were houseguests Of
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Lot
tie Bailey. Mr. Walker will leave
Saturday for St Louis to visit his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Bailey and
from there will go to Little Rock,
Ark. to visit his mother, Mrs.
Alice Allen.
Entertained: Rev. and Mrs. Sem
mole Mckee, 3725 Fifth Av. s.,
entertained with an outdoor bar
becue and weiner roast in honor
of Mrs. James Floyd of st. Angus
tine, Fla, on Saturday, July 4.
Mrs. Floyd is visiting her daught-
er and granddaughter, Mrs. Gloria
Smith and daughter Gloriamel-
amaze of 34Os Grand Av. Enjoying
the hosts hospitality in addition
to the honoree were Mrs. Smith,
daughter Gloramelanae and Mr.
Raymond Brown. On Sunday, July
5, Mrs. Channie HoIlivay and Mr..
James E. Wilson were guests Of
the McKee's.
Garden Lovers Held Meeting:
Garden Lovers Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth Av.
S. Mrs. Shivers was guest speaker
and her topic was ANIMALS For
Midsummer Glory" and Study of
the phlox family. She showed col
ored pictures of ANIMALS in garden
arrangement and information on
planting and care during the sum-
mer months, which proved to be
both interesting and informative
and was enjoyed by the group. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
James Walker. The next meeting
will be August 4, with Mrs. Cor
don Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. S.
Leaves For Indiana: Mrs. Mon
well Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. S.,
left Tuesday evening for FIT.
Wayne, Ind, where she was called
due to an accident suffered by her
daughter-in-law Mrs. James Bos-
tic. Mrs. Bostic fell and broke
her left leg just below the knee.
She is in the hospital and the limb
has been placed in a cast. Mrs.
Craft will care for the home until
her daughter is able to return.
Called To Iowa: Mrs. Ohio How
elton, S22 Elwood Av. N. and Mr.,
and Mrs. Leon Valdez and children
were called to Des Moines because
of the critical illness of Mrs.
Howelton's granddaughter, Tyanna
Valdez, who was stricken with
polio. Tyanna is still hospitalized,
but is reported improved and has
been taken off the critical list.
The Minnesotans returned home
Saturday.
Weekend Guest: Ray Kaiser of
Des Moines, Ia. was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson of 324 E. 81 st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Angel Cream Loaf Slice a
bar angel food cake from your
grocer's ready-to-eat cake depart
ment into three even layers. Cut
one pint of slightly softened choc-
olate ice cream and one pint of
strawberry ice cream into four
even slices each. Place one layer
of cake on plate. Arrange slices of
the chocolate ice cream on top.
Add another layer of cake and ar
range slices of strawberry ice
cream on top. Cover with top lay
er of cake. Bar may then be cut
into two smaller portions, wrap
ped securely in foil and stored in
the freezer until ready to serve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
loafers Club Inc.
Hold Annual
Picnic & Tourney

"
Loafers, Inc. held their annual
Fourth of July golf Tournament
and picnic at Como Park in st.
Paul on Saturday and Sunday, July
4 and 9Th.
Nine members teed-off at $50
Saturday morning. First place was
captured by Donald McMoore, who
shot an SO and won a portable tran
sitor radio. He was awarded the
club trophy which was presented
to him by last years champion,
Ira Allen. This trophy will go to
the person who wins the most fire.
quent out of five times.
Second place winner was Edgar
Pillow who shot an 81 and received
a Shaefer pen and pencil set and
three golf balls Bulbs Powell with
a shot of 88, was awarded third
prize of a Timex wrist watch and
three golf balls. Ernest Johnson
and Ira Allen tied for fourth place
each with a shot of 80 and Tipped
a coin to decide the winner, who
was Ernest johnson. He was CIV
en- a Ronson cigarette lighter and
Ira Allen as fifth place winner
was awarded three golf balls. Earl
MCGEE with a 81 placed sixth
and received three golf balls.
The winner of the handicap flight
was Howard Brown who shot 1923
and was awarded an auto visor kit.
Others participating were; Freddie
Ingram who shot 81 and Donald
Bantam who scored 100.
The club picnic was held Sun
day at l pm. at Como Park with
over one hundred members, guests
and children attending. The club
furnished soft drinks and ice
cream. Various games were en-
joyed by the children and they
were all given prizes.
Adults participated in competi-
tive games, including a drawing
of names contest with prizes
awarded to winners and enjoyed
badminton, croquet and other ev-
ents that made the day a gala
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Wedding Guests
Entertained During
Sfav In Twins

NILS. Vial AlaiibIOil, VI NiiSa6Ot
who came to the city to attend
the Noble-Williams nuptials on
Saturday morning, June 81, was
accorded many social courtesies
during her stay. She was the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Burt of 1875 Third Av. S.
After the reception on Saturday
afternoon, she was guest of honor
at a cocktail party hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Register and later
that evening Mrs. Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt were dinner
guests of DIR. and Mrs. ]. w.
Crump at the Criterion in st. Paul
and late supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Noble.
On Monday evening she was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, Sr. and dinner guests
along with the Burts on Tuesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Nichols. Mrs. Manley Rhodes en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Hamil-
ton on Wednesday with a break
fast brunch and was the overnight
guest that evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight of st. Paul.
She was guest Of honor at a
brunch on Thursday given by Mrs.
Palmer Jackson and dinner guest
in the evening of Mrs. Helen Cur
ry at the Nanxin and later that
evening Mrs. Eugene Shepherd en-
tertained at cocktails honoring
Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Halves
of Chicago arrived on Friday after
noon and were also house guests
of the Burts. That evening the
Burts and their houseguests were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patton in st. Paul.
Saturday, July 4, the Burts were
hosts at a supper party in their
home in honor of their guests.
Other guests were the Messrs. and
Mines. Eugene Shepherd, Paul
S. Curry, c. w. Glenn. Burie Car
michael Sr., M. K. Mcknight, John
Patton, Maurice Daniels, Earl
Kyle, Palmer Jackson, Charles
Noble, Coleridge Hendon, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Crump and Dr. Vincent
Thomas of Washington, D. c.
Saturday morning the out of
town visitors were taken on a
sightseeing tour by Mr.. and Mrs,
Burie Carmichael Sr. and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noble at cocktails proceeding sup
per that evening. Mrs. Maurice
Daniels entertained Mrs. Hamilton
at lunch at the Manor House in
st. Paul on Friday.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Halves by Mines. Palmer Jackson,
Charles Noble, c. w. Glenn and
B. Carmichael Sr. and Mrs. Glenn
and Mrs. Arthur Royster present
ed gifts to Mrs. Hamilton.
The Chicagoans left for their
homes on Sunday, July 5, with a
long list of renewed friendships
and many fond memories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

A garnish of carrot curls and crisp
lettuce, a crown Of cottage cheese
in the center, celery and melba
toast as an accompaniment
and you have a perfect summer
meal.
This is only one of the many
imaginative nodded salads and
desserts you can make with low
calorie gelatin's six fruit Hayors
:. strawberry, raspberry, cherry
orange, lemon and lime.
Chicken and Mushroom Mold
envelopes low-calorie lemon
favored gelatin
l teaspoon salt
cups hot chicken broth, free
of fat
3 cups finely diced chicken
1/3 cup finely diced cooked mush-
rooms
1 tablespoon minced onion
METHOD: Dissolve low-calorie
gelatin and salt in HOT broth
Chill until slightly thickened. Then
add chicken, mushrooms, and on
ion. Pour into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Garnish with crisp
greens, carrot curls and cottage
cheese.-Makes 6 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
JAZZ DUO vows
RUSSIAN STUDENTS

Moscow CANP) - Two Amer
lean Negroes, a FToridan and a
Conneticutan, held Russian stu
dents enthralled during a recent
two-hour performance of hot
jazz" at the Moscow conservatory
of music.
The duet, Dwight Mitchell, 80,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Willie Ruff,
New Haven, Conn, are in Russia
accompanying a Yalr Russian
chorus group. Ruff alternates
from the bass fiddle to the French
horn.
More than 400 students and
teachers applauded the duo, and at
the end of the program, they found
it necessary to take three curtain
calls and many encores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
MILLIONS LEFT TO
NEGRO TOTS, AGED
WHITES AND NEGROES

Chicago (ANP)-Harry r. Ken
dali, southern born and bred, left
nearly a third of his $14 million
estate to provide hospital care for
Negro children and aged white and
Negroes, it was learned last week.
Kendall, who died April 3, 1858,
was a founder of the Washington
National Life Insurance company,
Evanston, III. He and a brother,
George, founded the company in
Springfield, Ill, in 1911.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

House Guest Miss Geraldine Mcintosh of Moss Point Miss
visiting relatives in the city and is dividing her time house
guest of her ssterinaw Mrs Thelma Mcintosh of 1910 s.
Eighth St and her brother and sisternaw Mr. and Mrs Al
fred Mcintosh of TT Emerson Av. n.
Back Home: Mrs. Chrysela Walker 1914 James Av. N,
recently returned home from St Louis Dies MOneS and Kansas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

the group. Winning prizes for
games were Mrs. Georgia Brayboy
and Mrs. Eunice Jones.
Dainty refreshments prepared
by Mrs Broden, served on trays to
each guest, carried out the. Star
colors and were centered with a
delicious salad, and all the trim
mings highlighted with dessert and
coffee.
Pictures were taken by Mr.. Bro
den. Climaxing the evenings en-
tertainment, Mr.. Broden showed
movies of their scenic trip to New
York City, showing all the beauty
of the city's night lights and many
interesting sights and places visit
ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <
K ST. PAUL :

weekend In Dakota Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Kemp and fam
ny OF TIA lgehar Av motored to YanktOn S. d. the
Fourth Of July weekend and housegues of Mrs Kemps
brother and family Mr. and Mrs Ted Bakey From there they
motored to Sioux Falls s. d. and attended the annual South
Dakota state picnic The family returned home Monday
critically Ill: Mrs. Pearle Brown, resident of Crispus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

'The popularity of the auto
matte dishwasher Is due to the
fact that most husbands would
rather buy than be One."-Har-
old Coffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

July IL, 1851 - Congress au-
thorized issuance of first paper
money by the U. S. gogvovernment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

July perfect time for salads especially nodded salads
Here that's make hit both because delicious
fare and because it is low in calories
This Chicken and Mushroom Mold is made with low-caorie
fruavored gelatin When the salad is set it carefully
unmoded by dipping the bottom of the mold quickly in hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

July %, 1929 - william Austin
Burt patented the first typewriter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

Attucks Home, 469 Collins, is crit
ically ill in Ancker hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Summer Cor7ps in Boom
" SYLVIA PORTER

Over the week ends of July
25 and August /, off we took
at least a million and perhaps
twice as many of us. We were
adults on the annual trek to
visit the little darlings at sum-
mer camp.
The summer children's camp
has become big business and
is growing bigger by the year.
This industry" now involves
millions of dollars of investment
and spending each year by the
camps and their customers.
Marjorie Hicks. managing
editor of Camping Magazine,
remarked when I called to
check the statistics, We're just
beginning to collect accurate
and up-to-date information on
the camp market. No one ever
has put together the whole
story"
It was SO years ago that q
headmaster at a New England
boys school decided to take his
charges on a camping trip
and unwittingly founded what
is now the summer camp
Throughout the following de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
'3Ss':BdszNEss
Stocks Added
To Trust Fund
Legal List

While a large number of
municipal and public utility
categories were added, some
prominent common stocks were
dropped from the list of legal
investments for trust funds in
the District Of Columbia, Reg
lister Of Wills Theodore Cogs-
well said today.
Mr.. Cogswell said the stocks
dropped failed to meet a pro-
viSo of the investment rule that
a corporation cannot pay out
more in dividends than its net
earnings per share" The 1858
business recession was reflect
ed in the list of removals.
The obligations of the Fed
eral National Mortgage ASso-
citation. known as Fannie
May" bonds, is a new Govern
ment issue on the approved
list. Mr.. Cogswell said the new
Washington Gas Light Co.
$3.50 cumulative convertible
preferred has been added to-
gether with the preferred stock
of Columbia Gas System. which
is on the list for the first time.
Among the new industrial
common stocks will be found
the Archer Daniels Midland
Co., Brown and Bigelow and
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.,
Inc" said Mr.. Cogswell.
Bonds of Anne Arundel
County Sanitary Commission
were added to the municipal
obligation section, but Hartford
County, Md, was dropped be-
cause the county's net debt had
exceeded 3 per cent of the total
value of county real estate, a
violation of the rule. New bond
issues, totaling 124, of corpora
tons already appearing in the
public utility list were added"
Mr.. Cogswell pointed out
general improvement in the
economy should augur well for
q return to listing of a number
of issues at present dropped.
The list is issued semi-annu-
ally. Mr.. Cogswell is also clerk
of the Probate Court of the
United States District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of | pm. Thursday. August ID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

cades the movement grew in a
steady but unspectacular way
with the private camps gen.
orally restricted to the COM
paratively few wealthy, and the
agency camps Chose operated
by the Scouts, "Ys," churches,
etc. generally catering to mod
est numbers of children of
lower-income families.
After World War II the camp
movement began to boom.
Today there are 1880 sum-
mer camps in the country, of
which $500 are the sleep-over
type.
Today, summer camps rep
resent a market totaling close
to a half billion dollars a year
According to a new study by
the American Camping Associ-
alton, $92 million of this goe;
for food, another $50 millior
goes for paints, tools. construc.
ton materials, the like.
This summer, over 5 millior
children between the ages o.
six and 10 are in camps, a mil.
lion more than in 1852.
And today parents will pa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
HISTORY
ALONG THE
CHESAPEAKE
BAY

There's a great deal of history to be
explored in Washington's backyard.
Star writer Jim Birchfield tells you
how you can see history from the deck
of boat and retrace the watery paths
taken by our forefathers who settled
Tidewater Maryland and Virginia. His
article and the many photographs in
Sunday, The Star Magazine, will open
up new vistas of historical interest for
you to explore. This article will offer
you many suggestions for close-at-
home tours during your vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

a fee for an eight-week season
at one of the 2,700 private
camps averaging between $500
and $500. In some camps the
fees will run to $500 and 5000.
In addition, there are the costs
of uniforms in many camps,
the costs of such extras as
horseback riding, the cost of
TRANSPORTING the youngster to
and from.
Considering the expense, why
the boom?
Obvious reasons are that SO
many more families can afford
to send children to camp, and
there are so many more chill
dren to send.
Not too obvious, Miss Hicks
points out. is that. 1.-THE coun-
tryside is disappearing, and
there isn't room TO play even
in the suburbs. Parents send
their children where they can
play and grow properly"
Also not so obvious. adds
Maxwell M. Alexander, execu-
tive director of the Association
of Private Camps, is that
when parents add up the costs
of recreation for their chill
dren at home-taking them tt
beaches, picnic spots. etc.
summer camps costs DOM
seem so big"
1t all adds up to a major
and growing movement. But
there's another bread-and.
butter angle-"The VISIT
which I'll report on Sunday.
! distributed, 1859. by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
TeIeVue Magazine

TeleVue is Washngtons favorite TV magazine-and no
wonder 1t contains complete listings for all
channels for the entire week plus interesting TV news
features magazine-color cover portrait of top
nv star Best of all, you won't have to buy TeeVue-
it comes to you every Sunday with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

MI. CIldlk SdlQ Tie LOChIl
Calf. and the st. Louis Car
Co., st. Louis. Mo-, are now
preparing Monorail plans for
him. He. anticipates they will
be submitted by mid-Septem-
Der. He also said North Amer
lean Aviation, Inc, is consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of entering
this field.
Under the program. one
route would run from WASH
ington to the John Foster Dulles
Airport at Chantilly. Va. The
other would be from Washing
. ton to Rockville. Nd. It would
be q 1l6-mile system. The pos
sibility Of having part of the
system underground, to meet
any wishes Of the Fine Arts
Commission, is also being
studied.
Mr.. Chalk said his projected
downtown terminal is now tied
in with the possibility Of using
Monorail here as a high speed,
mass transit system.
May Run Miami Transit
He said there is a possibility
of his taking over management
Of the area-wide transit system
in Miami, Fla, also.
Lockheed is now engaged In
final negotiations for setting
up a Monorail system in con-
junction with the Seattle
tWash.) 21st Century EXPOSE
ton, scheduled to open May
10. 1861.
Lockheed officials here said
the company has had discus
sions about Monorail with
Cleveland. San Francisco and
Los Angeles; Boston has ex-
pressed interest and the firm
has been approached by De-
troit and San Diego. They said
Monorail Is entirely feasible
and studies are under way to
meet the needs Of various cities.
Lockheed said it is drawing
on its long experience with
strong and light metals used
in the aviation field to pro-
duce, an advanced design SINH
lar to an airliner for use on
Monorail.
Cheaper Than Freeways
1t gave these details on it,
projected Monorail:
. Cost per mile, exclusive of
right-of-way, including trains,
supporting structures and sta
lions. about 50 million per mile. /
This compares with SIS million |
& mile for freeways. Subways
vary in cost, but the New York
subway cost $12 million a mile
for double track underground
system.
Cars on the Monorail system
would be "a feet long and each
train would weigh about $4,000
pounds. Each car would have
a capacity Of "a persons with
96 persons per four-car train.
But the length Of the train
would be dependent only on
the length Of loading platforms
and the frequency Of service
desired. Rails would be 18
= inches wide. Cars would be
quiet and more comfortable
than subways; with cars and
wheels sound-proof and the
track sound insulated. The
system would have flangeless
wheels, eliminating the sound
of wheels grinding on tracks.
Out of Dream Stage
Lockheed has an actual de-
sign in hand, and Monorail has
passed out of the dream stage
into an engineering type plan.
Aluminium, glass, fiber glass
and improved synthetic mater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (AP).-spot
per, SO cents q pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead, IL cents q pound. New
York. Zinc. IL cents a pound, East
st. Louis. Tin. 1.0134 a pound, New
York, Foreign silver si2 cents per
scrap steel. No. l heavy, was quoted
by Iron Age at 43.00-44.O0.