davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ANNUAL MOTHERS TEA
HELD Al WARRINGTON

The annual sixth grade Mothers
Tea was held in the gym Of War
rington School on Tuesday after
noon, May IT. Mrs. Ginny Hall
was mistress Of ceremonies.
Mr.. James Trawlaney, principal
Of Bryant Junior High School,
gave an interesting as well as
Informative talk to the mothers
whose children will be seventh
graders at Bryant Junior High in
September.
A poem dedicated to the moth
ers was read by sixth grader Car
olyn Brush
An enjoyable time was had by
all present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Annual Feast Of
Daughters Of Isis
Is Festive Affair

: Always a delightful affair, this
years annual Feast Of Isis given
by Fezzan Court No. Z Daughters
Of Isis Monday night. May 16,
was no exception. The Fourth
District American Legion Hall In
st. Paul provided an ideal setting
for the smart group Of attractive
ly gowned members and their
guests.
In the charming and traditional
manner Of welcome, guests were
greeted by the Daughters striking
ly attired in white and directed to
the table Of their hostess, Tables,
placed around the room in cabaret
style, were presided over by the
daughters. The assemblage enjoyed
cocktail hour before dining
sumptuously Of choice, tasty and
temptingly prepared viands from
the Smorgasbord table Of foods
which would have satisfied the
most discriminating Of gourmets.
Following dinner Mrs. Leota
Perkins, mistress Of ceremonies,
welcomed the group and introduc-
ed the illustrious COMMANDERS,
Mrs. Cornelia Spencer, who greet
ed guests and introduced her cab
met, officers and members Of Fez-
IAN Court, and Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, imperial deputy Oasis of
Minnesota and Clarence Smith,
illustrious advisor to the Court
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Green were
presented with gardenia corsages
from the Court, and Mr.. Smith was
presented with white carnation
bouttoniere.
Chalmer Lawson, past illustri-
Gus potentate Of Fezzan Temple
No. 20, brought greetings from
the Temple and presented the
illustrious COMMANDERS, Mrs.
Spencer, and Mrs. Green, imperial
deputy Of Oasis, with gardenia
corsages, from Fezzan Temple. A.
B. Wright, representing Leonard
Madden, illustrious potentate Of
Fezzan Temple, gave a few brief
remarks and introduced a visiting
Shriner, Joseph Phimazee Of At
lanta, Ga. Mr.. Lawson was pre-
scented with a white carnation bou-
tonnaire from the Court.
The 1959-60 Queen Of Fezzan
Court, Mrs. Faye Franklin Dudley,
was introduced by the illustrious
commanders and presented with
a gardenia corsage from the Court.
Following introductions, the
Daughters promenaded in the
grand march to the scintilating
music of William Helms combo
after which guests joined in the
dance and kept the floor crowded
throughout the festive evening.
Receiving plaudits for another
successful event were Mrs. Bessie
Ratliff, chairman Of ways and
means committee, her co-chairman,
Mrs. Leota Perkins and members
of the committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
The Pontinas Host
Bridge Luncheon At
Coleman's In Midway

A pretty spring picture was the
scene Saturday, May IA, in the
beautifully appointed dining room
at Coleman's In Highland Park
2239 Ford Parkway in st. Paul,
when some so fashionable dressed
ladies' in tailored or dressmakeI
suits, or crisp silks and cottons,
whispering spring in feminine
notes, accepted the invitation OF
The Pontinas Bridge Club to their
Bridge Luncheon at 11:30 am.
Green and yellow set the color
motif. The members in, welcoming
formation and identified by wear
ing yellow carnation corsages tied
with green ribbon, greeted guests
on arrival.
A four course lunch was served
at white covered tables conferred
with crystal bud vases holding q
yellow carnation and greenery
After a lunch guests enthusiasm
was keen as they eyed the piles Of
gaily green wrapped packages tied
with yellow ribbon displayed at one
side Of the room.
When tallies were collected and
scores tailed the "ohs" and "ahs'
were spontaneous when the fol
lowing names were announced OF
those holding high scores and win,
ners Of bridge, displayed their love.
'ly prizes: Mrs. Norman Howell
first; Mrs. Harold Carter, second
Mrs. Edith Sizer, Chicago, third
Mrs. Burton LamlSin, fourth; Mrs
Clarence Smith, fifth; Mrs. Cate
McKinnie sixth and Mrs. Kenneth
Jones was presented with a bou.
quet OF yellow carnations as tht
consolation prize. Mrs. Rufus Web,
ster was first prize winner al
hearts and Mrs. Lon McDade wor
second
Other guests enjoying the clubs
hospitality were Mines. Tyler How.
ell, Jr., James Robinson, Louise
Hughes, Robert Williams, Johr
Ballard, Charles Self, Tela Burt
Ashby Gaskins, Paul Curry, Earle
Kyle Sr., Louis Moore, Richart
Stokes Arthur Register, Wilbur
Nevis, Cornelius Mobiley, EarIent
Galloway, James Gibbs, JOSEPH
Edwin sizer, Thomas Jackson
Milton Durham.
And Mines. Charles w. johnson
DeVelma Newman, James Mann
Allie Wilson, Robert A. Murray
Virginia Lewis, Jessie Shepard
John Nellie, Barbara Cyrus, Phel
ma Benton, Louis Johnson, Thad
deus James, o. c. Drizzle, James
Reeves, Sylvester Young, v. Byron
Young, Jr., Charles Brown, Ken
meth Jones, Hope Abrams, Robert
Williams, Jay w. Tyson, and Roya
Gooden.
Members Of the club hostessinI
the delightful affair are Mines
Eunice Mitchell, Ora Newman
Juanita Nicholas, Fanny Posey
Evelyn Prince, Helen Smith, Lii
Ian Williams and Jewelle Gibbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Fellowship Cultural Organization The Minneapolis Fellow
ship Cultural Organization will Sunday May o. at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs Spencer 3lS Al St. from
10 pm Important business on the agenda will be election of
officers and all members urged to be Robert Mallory
Sr. is secretary
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs James Holloway and sons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Halle 9. Brown House
Member Committee Set
80 Cool A. 81, 400

Louis White, ST., member Of the
Board Of Directors Of Halle @.
Brown Community House and
chairman of that agency's 1860
Membership Drive announced that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Suburbanites Met Friday, May 49, the Suburbanites
at the home of Mrs Julius Clemons 954 Marshall Av Final
plans completed for the clubs annual formal be held
Friday June g. at the Employees Club Fl Smelling from
to Mrs. Andrew Brooks social committee chairman
general chairman and assisting her Mines James Douglas
Joseph Waters Martinez Barber and Mary Mouton Smith The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Minnesota Council On
Human Rights PIanS
MnndnS NinhR Me

The Minnesota Council for HUI
man and Civil Rights will hold its
regular monthly meeting next
Monday night May %, in Room
115 at the Hotel Radisson at 1880
pm. 90. .. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

; very
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
afion

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

B e. l.
heart
friends,
their
|fulness
ereave-
|eloved,
pr. We
v. Will
p, who
|fdciate
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and to
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lilly.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

BRnLIANT IDEA letting your hair color
cue you to the trne red lipstick for you.
And only Helena Rubnstein could have.
thought Of III Because she is first in all
The world to create both hair color and
makeup
Helena Rubinstein new Scarlet Satin
Iipstick glows true red when i brunette
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Lipstic a Ia Hair Color
Nesoldeo inspires three great ,lsso zS!lz

wears il. New Chiffon Red lights Up %
pure red on d blonde And Velyei Flame
bIazes bright redon fedheads
All these new true red lipsicks come in
Helena Rubinstcin's HeartShape. which
shapes your lips as il colors. The famous
'Dew.Kissed" formula keeps lips soft as
silk. Golden case $50. ReGlls, Loo.
An nriccs nl,is sax
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The sofa that makes the Living Roomi
Living Room. Or two smaller sections double
as sumptuous chairs, leaving an imposing
3-pc. section Of imposing charm. May also
or q 4-pc sectional for $500. Buying direct
you cut Through the maize Of retail expenses
elaborate showrooms. Just plain value. Cash
or terms
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listinss WEDNESDAY

5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
7-Who Do You Trusf3 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Boid Journey. Adventure.
7-AmeTieon BGndstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter DoY. Serial.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3o
4-Adventure Time.
5-The Milt GFonf Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce porty.
9-Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
9-The EGrIy Show. Movie.
Ih Hours. THE Fleets ln."
1912. Dorothy Lomour, WiIilom
Holden.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September IA

I2:45
s-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Dr. Hudson's Secret J'rn'l.
5-The Big Movie.
! Hour, IS Minutes. Greet
Doy." 1916. Erie Portmon.
7-About Foces. Alexander.
9-TheGSer Of Stars. Drama.
The Sporting Doctor" Gene
Raymond.
1880
4-DioI 4 for Drona0.
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Jon Murray Show. Game.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-Full Circle. Dronno.
2:25
5-News. Mott Warren.
2:30
4-LoEetta Young The0teF.
5-Stor Performance. Drama.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-Aouse P0rty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Miiiionoire. Drama.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drono.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Nine Midship pnnen
From Area to Wed

Nine Washington area resi-
dents are to be married in
ceremonies at the Naval
Aca d e my following COM
mencement exercises Wednes-
day. In all, 48 midshipmen
will wed.
Ensign Richard j. Lavery
III, son of Capt. R. j. Lavery
of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Miss Patricia M. Replogle,
daughter of 1t. Comdr. w. C.
Replogle and Mrs. Replogle,
will be the first couple to wed.
They will be married at l
pm. Wednesday in the Main
Chapel.
Ensign Lavery served as a
Midshipman LTJG KIN in the
18th company. Miss Replogle
attended Union Memorial
Nursing and has been en-
ployed as a secretary for
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Dianne Wilkinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Wilkinson of
Bethesda will wed Ensign
Larry G. Cox. USN, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Cox of Pampa,
Tex. at $50 pm. Wednesday
in st. Andrews Chapel.
Miss Wilkinson graduated
last month from Montgom-
cry Junior College in Be-
theSda.
Miss Margaret Ann BeggS,
daughter of Harvey Beggs of
Cambridge, Md, and the late
Mrs. Beggs, will wed Ensign
Ellis L. Turner, son of B. L.
Turner of Prospect Hill,
N. c., and the late Mrs.
Turner.
Miss Beggs attended Cam
bridge High School and
Church Home and Hospital
School of Nursing in Balti-
more.
The couple will be married
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Main Chapel.
Ensign Carleton E. Mott,
jr., son of Capt. C. E. Mott,
USN, and Mrs. Mott, of An
napolis, will wed Miss Susan
d. Eversole. daughter of
Comdr. j. S. EverSole and
Mrs. Eversole of Norfolk, in
a ceremony in st. Andrews
Chapel at 6 pm. on Thurs
day. Ensign Mott was a
member of the Fourth Com
pany.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

and a better understanding
of the American people"
THE international political
situation now" he continued.
"obligeS us to work moro
closely together in order
to attain a union of greater
force. of greater defensive
capacity and of greater eff.
cheney in providing a better
life for all peoples of this
hemisphere.
How fine a thing it would
be-" he told the graduates,
IF some of you would dedi-
cate just a part of your stud
les to the obtaining of this
ideal"
Mr.. Mendoza also declared
that much of the initiative in
the work of achieving a bet
ter understanding must come
from universities.
AS a means to that end
he proposed they offer com
plete courses concerning our
countries" and that there be
be a greater exchange of
students.
The graduating exercises,
held outdoors in the amphi-
theater, were conducted by
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Miss N argaret E. Jett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Jett of District
Heights, Md, will marry
Ensign Frank B. Braun, son
of Comdr. John o. Braun,
USN. and Mrs. Braun, of Palo
Alto, Calf, at 7 pm. Thurs
day in the Main Chapel.
Miss Jett will graduate
from Towson State Teachers
College June IL.
Miss Georgia T. SamaraS,
daughter of Mrs. Theodore
Samaras of Annapolis, and
Ensign Sotir LiakoS, USN, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
LiakoS of Modesto, Calf. will
be married at S pm. Friday
in the Main Chapel.
Miss Samaras attended An
napoliS High School and has
been employed by the Public
Works Department of the
Academy.
Miss Deborah Susan Wake
man, daughter of Capt. p.
F. Wakeman, USN retired,
and Mrs. Wakeman of An
napolis, and Ensign John F.
Ruhsenberger. son of Capt.
John R. RuhSenberger and
Mrs. Ru h berger of
Wichita, Kan, will be mar
ried at 8 pm. Friday in the
Main Chapel.
Miss Wakeman attended
Mtarjorie Webster Junior
College here, and has been
teaching at st. Timothy's
School in Stevenson, Md.
Miss Helen Mari Wake
man, daughter of Capt. P. F.
Wakeman, USN retired and
Mrs. Wakeman, of Annapolis,
and Ensign Robert E. Johan-
nesen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. JohanneSen of North
Platte, Neb., will wed at $50
pm. Friday in the Main
Chapel.
Miss Wakeman is a reg
iStered medical secretary.
Miss Alice A. diZerega,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip deZerega of Arlington.
and Ensign Thomas A.
Meinlcke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Meinicke of Portland,
Ore. will marry at 3 pm.
Saturday in the Main Chapel.
Miss dizerega attended
Madison College.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
"a Graduate at Madeira

The need for better under
standing between North and
South America was posed as
a challenge to students and
educators alike in an address
which highlighted COM
mencement exercises Satur-
day at the Madeira School
in Greenway, Va.
Eugenio Mendoza, Venezue-
Ian f1nancier and philan-
thropiSt, came from Caracas
to address the 64 graduates
in the class which included
one of his daughters, Ger
trudis Mendoza Rodriguez.
Another daughter, Luisa.
also is a Madeira student.
She will be in the senior class
next year.
& Useful Purpose
The speaker said he
thought girls who come to
the United States from the
Latin American countries are
serving a very useful pur-
pose as they bring with them
our customs, culture and sem
tlmentS and take back with
them a wealth of education
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Miss Allegra Maynard, head
mistress of the school, with
the assistance of the asso-
ciate headmistress, Miss
Marian w. Smith.
Mrs. Wing Ill
Sorrow was expressed on
all sides that Mrs. David L.
Wing, affectionately known
as Miss Madeira" was un-
able to participate in the
exercises for the first time
since she founded the school
in 1906. Mrs. Wing, now
headmiStreSS emeritus, is Sc
riously i'll at the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
First of the "a graduates
to receive diplomas were
girls who have held top Of
fees in student organiza-
tionS.
They included Miss Bette
Stallworth McGowin, of
Chapman, Ala, president of
the graduating class; Miss
Florence Carnahan Ham
mond of Clinton, NY, class
secretary; Miss Anne Lard
ner Palms of Washington.
head of the student govern
ment for the nonresident
students, and Miss Nancy
Goodhue Miller of San
Francisco, student govern
ment head for the resident
students.
Mr.. Mendoza personally
presented his daughters
diploma.
The opening prayer and
the benediction were given
by the Rev. DR.. Donald w.
Mayberry, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Paul j. Jones, the former
Anne O'Leary of Washing
ton, was a member of the
class of 1889.
Sister Mildred Dolores,
president of the college,
made the welcoming address
and presented the graduates
to the bishop.
Among the 18 graduates
from the Washington area
were five who received the
distinction cum laude"-the
Misses Jane6 Helen Koran.
Marjorie Alice Myers, Maria
Emilia Rizzo, Regime Henri
Evening star., 1960-06-06
49 Girls Graduated
From Dunburton
Stoff Photo

Forty-nine young women
from the District, Maryland,
Virginia and IA other states
were graduated yesterday
from Dunbarton College, in
the presence of Mother Rose
Eliz a b e tn, csc, who
founded the college 25 years
ago.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, presided over
the exercises, which were
held in Moreau Hall on the
campus. Nearly 1000 parents,
relatives, friends and alum
nae looked on as the bishop
conferred degrees on the
graduates.
The com m en- C e m n t
speaker was Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Stephen S.
Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson told his audi
ence the principal advantage
of a Catholic college educa-
ton is that it provides moral
solutions to the problems of
life.
One of the greatest les
sons he learned from hear
ing $4,000 cases as a domes-
tic relations judge in New
York City, he said, was the
Catholics belief in the abSo-
lutte permanency of the mar
riage bond, which helps to
provide moral stability
among Catholic married
couples and assure them a
normal happy life. He called
this "a priceless psychology,
a bulwark against the
caprices of kings E"
Bishop Hannah congratu-
lated the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, who conduct Dunbar
Evening star., 1960-06-06

ton, on the silver anniver-
sary of the college. Mother
Rose Elizabeth received an
ovation, as did Miss Cath
crime Jones of West Engle-
wood, N. j., the first alumna
daughter to graduate from
Dunbarton. Her mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
MoIoyon Party Honors Colonel

The Malayan Ambassador
and Datin NafiSah Kamil en-
tertained Saturday night at
a buffet supper honoring
their visiting countryman,
Col. Tunka OSman of the
Royal Malayan Armed Forces.
Col. Osman is here at the
invitation of the Pentagon
for a brief tour of military
installations. He arrived from
the West Coast Friday.
Representatives of the De-
partment of the Army, the
State Department and for
eign military missions were
among the so guests, who
Evening star., 1960-06-06

also included Malayan En-
bassy staff members.
Another visitor from Ma
laya, who just happened to
be in Washington, was in
Vited to the party too. Mr..
Tuan Syed Nasir, Director of
the Language and Literature
Institute in Kuala Lumpur,
has come to this country on
a State Department Leader
ship grant.
The menu was made up en-
tirely of Malayan dishes, al
ways a hit with the embassy
guests.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Mrs. HuvIenu
Is Honored

Mrs. Georgena Havlena of
Washington, president of Pilot
International, was guest of
honor at a tea yesterday
given by the Pilot Club of
Washington and Rear Admi-
raj and Mrs. Dennis Larkin
Francis at their home in
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

cite Snay and Theresa Ann
Marie van Houten.
Miss Horan, Miss Myers
and Miss Judith Frances
Plummer of Washington
were selected for membership
in Pi Gamma Mu, national
social science honor sorority.
Their election was an
nounced at the commence
ment exercises.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Denton Blasts
Administration
BY the Associated Press

Representative Denton, Dem
ocrat Of Indiana, charges that
the Eisenhower administration
has been "honeycombed with
more conflict of interest activ-
tiles or dereliction of duty
cases" than any administration
since that of President Grant.
He also contended that the
administration has been anxious
to prosecute Democrats sus-
pected Of wrongdoing but not
so Jealous in the case Of Re
publicans.
I'VE have on law for Demo-
Gratis. another for Republicans"
Mr.. Denton said in his weekly
newsletter.
Mr.. Denton recalled that
when Mr.. Eisenhower was a
candidate in 1852 "he promised
that if elected President, he
would clean up the mess in
Washington and his admins
tration would be as clean as
the proverbial hounds tooth
But, he added, the hounds
tooth is full of cavities"
Mr.. Denton said there were
numerous instances where ad-
ministration officials or promi-
nent Republicans used their
offices to benefit private inter-
estS to the detriment Of the
American people"
He then listed names Of 12I
administration officials or Re-
publicans. starting with Sher-
man Adams, former assistant
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Others he listed included
Harold Talbot, former Air
Force Secretary; Robert Tripp
Ross, former Assistant Defense
Secretary; Peter Strobel, for
mer official of the Government
Services administration; John
c. Doerfer. former FEC chair
man; Edward F. Mansure, for
mer GSA administrator; c..
Wesley Roberts, former Repub-
lican national chairman; Hugh
c. Cross. former ICC chairman;
Murray Chotiner. former direc-
tor of the Republican campaign
school; Richard A. Mack, for
mer FEC com missioner;
Adolphe H. Wenzell, former
Budget Bureau consultant, and
Jerome K. Kuykendall, present
FPC chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Reds Modify
Berlin Plan

BERLIN, April 18 (AP) In
a slight modification of the
Communist demand to make
West Berlin demilitarized
"free" city, East Germany has
proposed gradual reduction of
allied forces in the city and a
gradual lifting Of the occupa-
ton.
The new Communist plan to
diminish tension" in the iso-
lated city offers nothing in re-
turn for the concessions de-
manded from the West.
The Soviet satellite regime
called for curbs on anti-Com-
munist activity in West Berlin,
a ban on atomic arms in the
city, a halt to the recruiting of
West Berliners for the West
German army, and a step-by-
step reduction in the West Ber-
lin garrison, now about 10000
allied soldiers.
At the Geneva foreign min
isters' conference last summer
the West offered to limit their
forces in the city, ban atomic
weapons from West Berlin and
restrict Communist propa-
ganda. In return they de-
manded concessions from the
Communists-notably a Soviet
guarantee Of rec access to the
city from the west. The
Russians rejected the proposal.
The East German plan was
put forward in an open letter
to West German workers signed
by the ruling central committee
of the Socialist Unity Com
munist) Party and its secretary,
Walter Upright.
"All ways of access from east
and west will be guaranteed"
it said, without specifying by
whom. The Western powers
do not recognize the East
German regime and have in
sisted all guarantees on routes
to West Berlin come from the
Russians.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Moses Wants Fair
To Run for z Years

NEW YORK, April IL (AP).
Robert Moses has recon-
mended that the l964-5
Worlds Fair in New York be
held for two years instead of
one to meet heavy costs.
Mr.. Moses, who will become
president of the fair corpora
ton next month, made his rec
onlmendation in a preliminary
report yesterday to Mayor Rob-
ert E. Wagner.
An estimated 70 million Wis
itors are expected at the fair.
There we're 33 million visitors
at the 1939-'40 fair here.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Another histoY-making first for Pan Am:
New York to Buenos Aires 1852 mes in IL hrs 10 min.
...more than twice as fast as current piston service!
Starring Nay 3 you fly the fastest
less than half the best piston travel time s less than any
other airines jet time!
Pan AIMS links the largest the hemisphere;
you the incredible distance of miles with stop
Braa And with Pan Am the largest fastest powerful
Jet fleet the world your service You fly the hands
of u Strained crews aboard the worlds equipment
This Jet Clipper service another milestone in Pan AIMS 81
of between the Americas For almost has
been flying South America This experience has helped
Pan Am make travel history offering you the best
BuenoS Aires observation-disclosures.
Coll TroveAs Republic
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