davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Navy Men Ask
Time Payment
Truth Clauses
By the Associated Press

A Navy commander urged
Congress today to require time
payment sellers to advertise
the full story of what the credit
win cost the buyer.
Comdr. Ralph 3. Terrill,
president Of the Navy Federal
Credit Union, teamed UP with
the credit unions general
manager. William A. Hussong,
in contending that Navy per-
sonnel and others are being
misled by some hocus pocus
credit charges.
In testimony prepared for a
Senate Banking Subcommittee,
they indorsed a bill which
would require all time payment
sales contracts to spell out
clearly, in dollars and cents,
Just how much the deferred
payments and companion
charges total.
Comdr. Terrill urged the sub
committee to add one pro-
vision requiring that the
seliers' advertising also tell the
whole story. and another re-
Suiring an advance statement
Of whether the buyer can save
money by paying OF the debt
ahead Of schedule.
Both witnesses contended
time payment buyers often are
loaded UP with finance charges
and extra costs, for such things
as insurance, under skillfully
phrased contracts which they
said conceal Just how much
all this costs.
Mr.. HuSSong said that what
sounds like a 6 per cent in
terest charge can wind UP
actually as more nearly 1874
per cent. He said the con-
tracts are so varied and skill
fully worded that it is nearly
impossible to figure out whether
you get a better deal under
one than under another.
The bill before the subcom-
mittee was introduced by
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, and II other Senators
all Democrats except Senator
Bush, Republican Of Connecti-
cut.
Senator Bush said he looked
on the legislation as having
"anti-inflationary possibilities"
He said that If consumers know
how much interest is charged
on installment purchases, they
might buy less on credit.
Harold Rosner, president Of
Robert Hall Clothes Co.. said
yesterday that credit based on
excessive interest and fees is
not sound, but he said he
doubted whether the disclosure
proposed by the bill is "the kind
of language the average con-
sumner will pay much attention
to-"
He suggested that a plan re-
ouiring merchandise to carry a
two-price ticket would be more
effective. Under this. one price
would be the cash price. say
$100, and the other would be
the credit price, say $l15.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Youth Convicted
For Attempted
Rape and Theft

A 20-year-old youth was con-
victed yesterday by a District
Court jury of entering a 23-
year-old married woman's
Southeast Washington apart
ment last June and attempting
to rape her.
He is Jerome S. Simms, of
the 300 block of Fourth street
Sc, whom the jury also found
guilty of stealing a small sum
Of money belonging to the wom-
an. According to testimony
Simms ran from the apartment
when the woman, the mother
of three children, screamed as
she awakened to find the man.
man.
Simms was prosecuted by
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery,
who said the defendant could
get a maximum penalty Of S
to IS years on the housebreak-
ing charge for entering the
woman's apartment. Simms also
could receive a similar sem
tence for assault with intent to
rape, Mr.. Flannery said.
Judge James w. Morris, who
presided at the trial, referred
the case to the probation Of
ficer for investigation pending
sentence, for which no date
was set.
Simms is scheduled for trial
on two other housebreaking
charges, accusing him Of enter
ing the dwellings Of two other
women, of raping one Of them
and attempting to rape the
other one.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT

"What hind Of a woman are
yoH?" the executive yelled at
Marilyn. "What do you mean
they found out? What do yoH
mean so what? Look, there's
only one thing to dO," he said.
Deny 1t. Deny everything"
From the complete biography
Of Marilyn Monroe con-
densed before publication as
book. in the current issue Of
McCall's. Get your copy of
exciting April McCall's today.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Dis THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursdoy, M0reh ~, 1860
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30
Boy Scout Troop 666
Holds Court of Honor
At School Tonight

Scouts of Troop 666 with Scout
master Sgt. Leslie of the U. S.
Army Advisor Detachment, First
Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry,
have been busy preparing for the
Court Of Honor which will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
school auditorium.
All parents are especially urged
to take time to be present for
this occasion for which the Scouts
have planned. Only by parental
participation can the program be
of real value. Friends are also
welcome to attend
Awards to be made are: Nature
Merit Badges to Homer and Willie
Hoogendorn, Lee Crump an d
Fred Chunn; Cooking badges to
Homer Hoogendorn and Lee
Crump; Fishing badge to Willie
Hoogendorn.
The coveted Order of the Ar
row, which is awarded only after
the Scouts attain first class rank,
will go to Homer and Willie
Hoogendorn, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Hoogendorn.
First Class Scout badges go to
Lloyd Hardy and Peter Dexter;
and Second Glass badges to Mike
Blaming, Jacob Sheldon, Ernest
Dimmick, and Robbie Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30
British Must Sell"
Women On Army Career
For Husbands, Boyfriends

LONDON, Up - The British
army's top brass is drafting plans
at the War Office for an intrigu-
ing campaign = to win over the
women.
Army recruiters are going all
out to prove that life could not
be better in the ranks. But they
know they have to convince the
women first.
In the House of Commons, War
Secretary John Profumo rose
with an announcement that sent
shoulders through former colonies
sitting along the austere benches.
The army of the future, said Pro-
fumo, must become sort of
housewives choice"
Britain has abolished the draft
and is now entirely dependent
on volunteers to reach the de-
sired army strength of 10000
men.
The War Secretary told Parlia-
ment: "At the War Office we are
engaged in a large-scale exercise
to see what can be done to elm
mate some things which are still
making some families discourage
their sons and their daughters
boy friends from going in the
army"
fine Job Printing A !h Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30
Women's Society of Methodist
Church Will Hold Gala
Meeting Friday Evening

The December meeting of the
Women's Society of the Method
list Church is to be gala affair
with three circles, the Women's
Society, the Northerners, and the
Sisterhood participating, and will
be held on Friday evening at the
Fellowship Hall.
Handmade aprons and other
gift items will be on display and
a special program has been pre-
pared.
Hostesses are: Helen Eager
strom, Lucy Nagozruk, Lydia
Bell, Beatrice Lee, and Miriam
Schaub.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Vic Merrifield received a 10
day sentence on charge Of
being drunk and disorderly. VIM.
Okpealuk got 80 days suspended
and $25 fine on the same charge.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30

NEW LIGHTWEIGHT 40 mImeer Grenade Louncher will fill
gap range between the hand grenade and the moor
troops Developed and produced by the Springfield
Amor Massachusetts U.S. Army Ordnance Corps, the
grenade ounche weighs only six pounds and has aluminium
barrel Travelling 25o-feet per second the proieciIe is
designed knock enemy bunke machine gun nests
small concentrations delay ormng fuze protects the
soldier from the deadly effects of the exploding she'll.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Esther Catherine
Herman, Henry Lockwood from
Unalakleet and Bobby KoWelak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-30

fine Job Printing A :he Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred In the condi-
tions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 26th day OF June, 1859,
executed by Alfred B. Morgan and
Evelyn Morgan, husband and wife
mond Cutters and Importers, Inc.
as mortgages, filed for registration
in the office OF the Registrar of
Titles in and for the County OF
Hennepin. and State OF Minnesota,
on the 10th day of July. 1859, at
In book 514 OF page l57007, as docu-
msnt No. 5SS40S the Register Of
Titles that no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof, that there is
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of Thirteen Thous-
and Three Hundred Twenty-Four
and $4,000 ($l3,32L5O) DOLLARS,
and that pursuant to the power of
sale therein contained, said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract
Of land lying and being in the
nesota, described as follows, to-wit:
All of Lot One %, and all that
Part of Lot Two CD lying westerly
Of a line drawn parallel to the East
line of said Lot Two (2) and the
same extended North. and which in
wood Road at a point 1896 feet
measured West along said South
line from the point of intersection
of the West line Of Lot Three go
extended in a straight line North
with the said South line of said
Eastwood Road; also all that Part Of
Eastwood Road adjacent thereto
which has heretofore been vacated
and lying West of the said line
parallel to the East line of Lot Two
(2), all in Block Four 90, Bass
wood" according to the plat there
of on file and of record in the
office of the Registrar of Titles in
and for said County of Hennepin,
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the first
day Of August, 1860, at 1000 o'clock
in the District Court House in the
City of Minneapolis in said county
and state, to pay the debt then
secured by said mortgage and taxes,
costs and Two Hundred Seventy
Five and no 400 ($275.O0) attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by
law. subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date OF
Dated June II, 1860.
AMSTERDAM DIAMOND CUTTERS
AND IMPORTERS. nc.
HARRIS AND RAsKIN
BY Martin r. Raskin
ll4O Rand Tower, Minneapolis, MINI.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Spokesman, June IT, "a, and July
/, 8. is and %, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Our Post This Week

July II, 1So4-Genera1 sherman
launches famous march to the sea
which broke the back Of the Con-
federacy during Civil War.
July Is, 1s6s-Negroes legally
declared American citizens in a
number of southern states.
July 10, 1s75-Alice Ruth Dun
bar, sociologist, author and widow
of noted poet, Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, born in New Orleans.
July 20, 1s02-Alexander Du-
mas, famous French Negro author
and playwright, born.
July Fl, 1s61-First Battle of
Bull Run, significant victory for
Confederacy during Civil War,
fought.
July %, 1s47 - Quinn Chapel
AME church, one Of oldest in Chi
cago, founded.
July %, 1S91-Haile Selassie,
Emperor of Ethiopia, and one of
great personalities Of contempor-
airy Africa, born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Nigeridn Newlywecs
EnfeFfOin AfricCn
Friends In Wush.

Washington (ANP) - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bandele oyediran, bride
and-groom Of one month, enter
tanned a few African friends with
an elaborate buffet dinner in their
apartment last week.
The spicy African food was pre-
pared by the bride on the eve Of
her departure for her homeland
In Nigeria. Mr.. Oyediran Is head
of the Nigerian office in this coun-
try and his new wife is a red
cross worker in Nigeria
Chief OF YOruba Tribe
The bride, the former Miss An
gelica Yewande Thomas, Chief Of
the Yoruba Tribe in Nigeria, ar
rived In the States about five
weeks ago. After about a weeks
visit In New York she came to
Washington where she was mar
ried to Mr.. Oyedrian in the Bright
wood Park Methodist Church.
After a months honeymoon she
found it necessary to return to her
position in Lagos. Mr.. oyediran
said he was not yet sure Of his
future plans. Nigeria celebrates its
independence in October Of this
year. After which a Nigerian EN-
bassy win set UP In Washington.
Although he is head Of his mission
here now. Mr.. Oyediran was not
sure whether he would be returned
to the States after independence.
If he were sure he would be re-
turned to America as Ambassador
of his country or in any other dip
lomatic position, Mr.. oydeiran said
he would have his wife to resign
her position and stay here.
But there's no need to have her
give up her work If he is to be
recalled to Nigeria. He said he
hoped to have some definite under
standing by the latter part of July
so that he might make his plans.
Wife Returns To Nigeria
The Oyedirans' farewell party
was held Tuesday evening and the
couple left the following day for
New York, from where Mrs. Dyed
iran would depart for Nigeria Mr..
Oyediran was scheduled to meet
some other top Nigerian officials
in New York and entertain them
there for about a week before they
continue on their US. tour.
Among those attending the din
ner party were Mr.. Richard Al1wei,
Charge d. Affaires Of the Ghana
Embassy and Mrs. Al1ewi; Mr..
and Mrs. AIDE Haastrop Of the Nj
gerian Office; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Uchuno; Mr.. and Mrs. Bida; F.
J. Elijah all of the Nigerian office;
and Miss Coleman of Liberia, Sec
rotary to Mr.. Oyediran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Ben u. bTOOkB
STATE OF MINNESOTA

Americans buy an average of
675 newspapers every second.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

collar job and within a short per.
iod Of time Mr.. Greer began get.
ting good reports about the excel
lent job Jerry was doing and how
his disposition had improved and
about his willingness TO cooperate
Jerry learned his lesson the hard
way. How much easier and better
it would have been for him II he
had kept his feet on the ground
instead Of letting his promotion
go to his head.
He is working hard again to win
promotion and he is really being
tactful, courteous, friendly and
even gracious to all Of the men.
He is learning that a leader must
be a good follower, first, and that
a pleasing personality helps.
If you are being a Jerry
watch out. There is always some
one ready, willing, anxious and
capable Of taking over your job,
Watch your human relationsi
One of the greatest mysteries in
the world is the success that lies
in conscientious work.-Coolidge,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Africa At A Glance
swoarEN ARRESTED AS MAU MAU-rTEs


Nairobi Kenya (ANP)-Three among 50 Africans
charges organizing the Mau
uprising police a colonyvide drive
dubbed Operation Midtown"
FRANCE FREES COLONIES IN TWO DAYS 49,.
(P)-F African colonial possessions
within The first four forming the
Conse Understandings Coast
Dahomey Upper three the Congo Re-
public the from the eBegn colonial posses
sion the Republic Congo formerly
gha The trio part of the former French Equatorial
Africa
STAMPS TO COMMEMORATE FREEDOM
Freeown CAMP The Sierra Leone government
the closing date for receipt Of designs for
postage the granting Of in
dependence Britain the Sierra Leone colony and protector
$40 to be awarded for each design accepted
denominations with the captions
Independence and medallion depicting lion
n a mountain range.
VERWoERD ASSASSIN ON TRIAL JULY 20
Pretoria CAMP BereSford Pratt 50year
old white farmer who failed in his attempt to aanae tr
Hendrix VwOerd last April O. viii be given preliminary nearing
July being defended Maisel of the most
reputed lawyers in South Africa.
BANK OF AMERICA OPEN NGERIAN BRANCH
San CP) Bank Of America has selected Lagos
Nigeria its first branch office on the African continent
office to be opened Aug win be located seenSeoy
building completed the center Of the dts business dis
trict
INDIA BEGINS DIPLOMATIC TIES WITH GUINEA. LIBERIA
Monrovia ANP) Republic decided to establish
diplomatic relations Republics Guinea and Liberia
announced last week Temporarily the government
Commission Ghana and Commissioner in
Nigeria, a ambassador to Liberia and Guinea
ANTS DEVOUR CHIEFS CLAIM TO LEADERSHIP OF TRIBE
Isto oparng claim paramount chancy over
The ants devoured 1878 treaty
The knesp died and obol needs the treaty
leadership He peionng the British Colon
% help another copy Of the treaty
AFRICAN GOVERNOR GENERAL SWORN IN
CANP)The first African in British colonial his
tory recently Of Western
Nigeria If succeeded Sir John
The traditional head OF the
Yoruba president of the Western House Of
Chiefs post relnqshd LadaPo Ademoa 49,
Of Abeokuta
MADAGASCAR HOLD ELECTIONS SEPT.
Tananarve Republic (ANP) The newly independent
Maagay Republic dissolution of parliament
provincial general Sept for the Senate
Oct 2
MIRIAM MAKEBA'S DISCS TOPS SOUTH AFRICA
johannesburg Africa (ANP) While Miriam Makeba the
South African bombshe wo1ng night the US in
person Maeba style much alive in South
Africa Her biggest platter seller list pairs
IJyada with
Of the Sylars all girl vocal
GROUP appearing the Empire Room of the
Waldorf New York
PREMIER MANIEYS SISTER HONORED
Kingston (ANP)-Dr Mure Mlcent Maney sister OF
Many recently honored by Queen
child welfare in Jamaica
Formerly London she has served
Welfare association Jamaica for %
years
DANCERS FOR INDEPENDENCE
ontsha Nigeria ANP)-seecton provincial dancers, veed
being made throughout the
Eastern Region Winners Of the compe
represent the Independence Day Cee
Enugu in October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
GETTING ALONG WITH PEoPI

reputation for not getting along
well with his employer nor the
employees. He hasn't a pleasing
personality. He doesn't know how
to cooperate with others and II he
gets an idea In his head about how
to do anything, he gets sarcastic
and makes humiliating remarks to
anyone who tries to show him
where he Is making q mistake.
Not long ago Jerry w. begin
working a different shift and he
said the boss didn't appreciate him
so denoted him.
When the truth was learned,
Jerry had been a most efficient
man in his position but the boss"
simply grew tired trying to tell
him how various jobs should be
handled. Jerry thought he knew
best and kept on doing as he had
for many years.
Like too many people, Jerry had
begun to think the boss" couldn't
get along without him What he
didn't know was that a young
graduate had put in his application
for a job many months earlier but
Mr.. Greer, the owner, had told
him he had a good foreman and
was satisfied, but, should he make
a change he would be glad to call
him.
Jerry had shown lack Of coopera-
ton and respect once too Otter
and Mr.. Greer hired Walt J. and
then told Jerry If he cared to stay
on as an employee he would glad
ly keep him but he could not have
him as foreman over a group Of
men any longer. OF course Jerry
was shocked at the news and said
everybody was against him anC
they wouldn't cooperate with him"
Mr.. Greer had had complaints
from almost every man in Jerry:
group that they couldn't do any.
thing to please him and the harder
they tried, the more Jerry CRITICS,
ed them. They threatened a mass
walk-out if Jerry was to be opel
them any longer.
After many conferences and
hearings Mr.. Greer decided jerry
was not capable of being a fore
man because he was discourteou!
to his men, Indifferent to theil
interests, and their point Of view
meant nothing to him. In a few
words, his personality was hi!
downfall.
Had Jerry been smart he woulC
have noticed the men resented hi
sarcasm and indifference to any
thing they said to him that would
really have helped him on his job
He, like so many, was the boss
and he thought he knew it all
At first he thought he coul'
not go back on the job he had har
before his promotion, but he knew
he had to work because he an
his wife had bought a house re
Gently. He tried to swallow hi
pride false pride) and so, accepte
the job.
He left his white collar a
home and from the first day o
the new job he seemed to hay
realized over night he had to d
his best or he would be out {
work.
His co-workers met him MOI
than halfway. They acted q
though he had never left the whit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE
OF TRADE NAME
FILED JUNE Path, 1860
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he is the Secretary of the
Tri-State Displays, Inc, a Mime
sofa Corporation, which corporation
conducts and transacts a CONNER
cial business at the City of Min
neaaolis in the County OF Hennepin,
State of Minnesota, under the name
DISPLAY CENTER
That the registered office of said
corporation is IL North Washington,
Minneapolis, MINNESOTA, and said
corporation Is the sole and exclusive
party interested in said business.
Tri-State Displays, Inc.
Ben B. Brooks
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 18th day OF June, 1860,
before me personally appeared a
Notary Public within and for said
county, Ben b. Brooks, to me per-
sonally known, who being duly
sworn did say that he is the Secre-
tary of the corporation named in
the foregoing instrument and that
the seal affixed to said instrument
is the corporate seal of said corpora
ton and that said instrument was
signed and sealed in behalf of said
corporation by authority of it's
Board of Directors and said Ben IS.
Brooks acknowledged said instru-
ment to be the free act and deed
of said corporation.
NORRIS II. COHEN
Notary Public, Hennepin County,
MINI.
MY Commission Expires June Is, 1864
spokesman, July "a, 1860
Americans bIv an average of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
BEGIN THE DAY WITH FRmNDLNEss

BEGIN THE DAY WITH FRIENDLNEsS
Begin the day with fendhness and only friends your find
Yes greet the dawn with happiness keep happy thoughts
Salute the day with peaceful thoughts and win your
heart;
Begin the day with joyful joy your part
Begin the day with fiendness; keep friendly all day long,
Keep in soul friendly thought your heart friendly song
Have mind word Of cheer for all who your way
And they viii bless you, you Happy Day"
Begin each day with friendly thoughts and day goes
Keep friendly loving good and kind just you
The day will be friendly and then at night youn find
That happy through friendly thought
Selected from Mark Tyns's Scrap BooI
Thanks to William Moder
GETTING ALONG WITH PEOPLE ....
All Of have heard at time another friend
against methe other fellow always gets
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

inson who sang "Tch Leibe
Dich," wedding Prayer" and
"The Lords Prayer.
The bride designed her own
gown which had a Chantilly
lace bodice, sculptured neckline,
organza skirt and chapel train.
An organza bow and streamers
were at the waistline at the
back Of the dress and the trim
was Of hand sewn pearls and
sequins. A pearl crown held her
finger-tip veil and she carried
giant white NUNS and stephan
otis with Eucalyptus leaves.
Loretta Williams, the maid of
honor, wore a light blue silk
organza gown with taffeta
lining, matching bow and
streamers at the waistline. She
carried giant and regular NUNS
with Eucalyptus leaves and a
blue bow. Dressed similarly but
carrying a bouquet with a yell
low bow were the bridesmaids,
Jill and Janis Fischer.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Mr.. Floyd W.
Linn. Ushers were Harry Mott,
jr. and Eric Mott.
The wedding reception was
held in the church parlors fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The couple will reside at RID.
A Mayes dr., Willoughby Hills.
The bride attended Collin
wood High and Mr.. Linn at
tended Shaw High.