davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Washington and Langley Pork
100 Mems Sleeping Coots to weor
os robe or for sleeping.
Stripes or prints. Broken sizes 500 z.69
Washington and Shirlinston
100 Dress Shirts. Fonnous-uoo
from regular stock. Some
soled Broken sizes. White or 399 TO for
fancy 500 500
ShiFlinetoR only
90 Support Hose nyIon end rub Comp. to
Der, solid color Broken sizes ! 95 quoI. 69e
Washington only
50 Cotton Broodcoth Poomos.
Coot MILDLY styles. Fomous-
nroke Broken sizes AS I.6s
MEMS CLOTHING. FURHESHINGS-WashtHstoH, st. FL;
Lauocy Park and ShirlingtoH, Iu FL
Evening star., 1960-05-19
misses and jr. spOrtSWear
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston

org. now
$50 California Fashioned Slack
and Shirt Sets 1898 APT
200 Bouses, cotton, OocronB poly $3.50
ester blends. 30-38 in group 7.98 40
z Jr Continental Blozers ------ l7.98 1870
IS Jr Classic Blozers 1898 800
MISSES PORTSWEAR-WashiHotoH, fnd Fl;
Langley Park aud ShtTliHotoH, Ist FL
JR SPORTSWEAR-Wdshington aud Langley Park,
End Fl; Shrln0toH, ISt Fl
Evening star., 1960-05-19
fashion fabrics and remnants
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston

WoshinStonI Langley FoTk1 burlington
orig. now
Remnonts Of Silks, Royons, Synthe-
tics, Blends, WooIs, Worsteds,
Cotton in q variety of tex SOC to 29c TO
tures ond colors ----------- 495 2.49
Washington store only
200 Yds Embroidered Linen-Look
Royon, coors, including
block and white. 44-n. wide
Yard -.------. --------- 298 l.49
500 Yds Burnoton's "Ronji" Roy
on Hopsockino Hand washable;
Z colors. 45-in. wide.
Iord l.49 79e
ITS Yds Mrocie Fobrics; nyon
chiffon, royon ond silk prints,
ArneB triocetote ond cotton
novelties many more. 39-45- 98cto
in. wide. Yord --. -.------- .49 soc
100 Yds. Affection Bouce. Creose-
resstont, drip dry 36-in wide.
Yord ---- $50 69e
FASHION FABRIC cENTER-washington, 5rd FL:
Langley Park and Shirlinoton, End Floor
notions
~Wosbinston store only
s Cosmetic Kits -------- $50" to 400" 1895
25Oto
5 PIostic Cosmetic Coses ---- $50 l.5o"
48 Novelty Jors Filled with Sochet 100 Zoe
so Belt ond Buckle Kits -------- soc loe
269to
20 Plastic Suit Boes ------------ 2.89 I.4s
'pus IOss Federal IA
NoTIoNS-WaShington ST. FL
Evening star., 1960-05-19
girdIes

RlruIeS
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinsten
orig. now
54 Forous-Moke Stropless Bros,
junior figure type, 32-36- 500 2.9s
50 Fomous-Moke 0rdes, oil clos
tic puII-on style reinforced front
and book. Broken sizes 1852 1850 S.SS
90 Bros, round stitched or two-sec- 295 TO
tion cup style. No. "a 395 l.49
BRAS-Wushinyton, Srd r.;
Langley Park End F.: Shtrlington, 1st FL
Evening star., 1960-05-19
china and gifts

rug nozzle 1888
6-E Floor PoIisher, woshine and polishing
brushes - 2IsS
WhirIowoy Cor and Window Brushes 499
RoUSEWARES-LaHgIeg Park, Loper Level
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Olympic MOrO Ts GundigMadc vM WebcO NOreO Norge
Fgdars Easy, Chrys, Tn
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THE EVENING STAR

Ishinston. D. C.. Tbursdoy. Moy 10, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-19

millinery
Wsshissten, LensIey Pork, Shrnston
orig. now
237 Spnno and Summer Styles in 1880
poDuior colors 1000 LOO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Langley Park 2Hd FL:
ShrltHgtoH, 1St FL
daytime dresses
Washington, Lansley Park, Shrnston
orig. now
300 One ond Two-Piece Daytime
Dresses IN cotton royon,
tote ond new blends Sizes $3.50
1920, N2l2-24I2 698 800
DAYTIME DRESSES-WaShinoton, 5rd FL;
Langley Park end FL; ShirlHgtoH Ist H.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
lingerie
Washington. Langley Pork, shirIinstOn

>onos now
so NyIon Trcot Slips, white and
pink Sizes 3s-4O in the group 3.99 l.5s
90 NyIon THcot Petticoots, white
and posteIs, oso prints. S, N, 4.00to
in the orcup 599 z5e
80 Docron Polyester NyIon ond
Cotton Blend Wotz Length
Gowns, postels Sizes 10. II, IA 500 3.ss
Washington store only
10 Nyon Tricot Slips brown loce-
trimmed Permanent PIeoted $3.50
bottom. Sizes 44-52 795 $50
II Nyon Trcot Double Sheer Shift
Gowns Red over white. Medium. 7.9S 3.59
LINGERTE-Washtuoto Srd FL;
Langley Park and Shrinoton, iSt FL
Evening star., 1960-05-19

oportnent-size refrigerator ---------------S S9s
l3-cu.-tt quito. refrigerator r-------------- S297
9-cu.-tt. refrigerator ------------$ $l44
l3-cu.-tt 2-door frostproof refrigerator - S3S3
1859 model 8-cu-tt. refrigerator --- $l57
l5-cu.-tt. upsidedown retrgerotor-freezer 1856
l2-cu.-ft refrigerator with swne-out Shelves SlSs
9-cu.-ft. upright freezer $l67
oDortment-sze freezer Slls
I4-cu.-ft upright trimine freezer SILT
l3-cu.-ft UPRIGHT freezer -----S S233
I8-cu- # UPRIGHT freezer S33s
l5-cu.-ft uprioht freezer r-------- Szl2
54-H.P. sosh-type Dir conditioner -------- Sl47
s4-HP. easement dir conditioner SI4e
34-H.P. easement Dir conditioner, cose domoeed,
Si27
l-HP. de luxe cir conditioner ---------- SLIT
l2-H.P. easement Dir conditioner ------- Sll9
dehumidfer with cociun chloride ------ 8.SS
dehuridfer, good Condition S66
dehumdifer, knob missing -------------- $33
iehumdifer pump kit --------------- 1872
VdShin0ton Cirth Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-19

WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-19
tots, tOddIerS' wear
Langley Pork only

UTTg. nov
46 Tots, fodder Boys Socks ond
Jockets, blue cotton denim. 4.99to
Broken sizes IA, 3-6 $50 1873
50 Tot Girls Cotton Dresses. Bro 1890
ken sizes Box ------ 3.99 100
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shrlnston
AZ Tot Girls' AcronH Toppers or
Cotton Dusters Sizes Box ---- 500 500
p Tot Girls Sprna Coots some lO99to
oil woods. Sizes IA 1899 500
90 Tot ond ToddIer Boys or Girls
AIl-Wool Spring Coots. Sizes l299to
IA, 3-6x -.---- .----.---- l6.99 500
10 fodder Boys and Girls' Spring
Coots Sizes IA; tots size 1890
81 80 .---- ----------. 1899 1000
ToTS. TODDLERS WEAR-WashindtoH, 4th FL;
Langley Park and Shrln0toH, 2Hd II.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TiIIson Elected
ToOfficer Line
Of Alb Chapter

Donald E. Tillson, assistant
director of public relations for
Riggs National Bank, has been
elected chief consul of Wash
ington Chapter, American. In
stitute of Banking. and thus
placed in line for the presi-
dency three years hence.
Mr.. Tillson was elected in
the major race. of the chap
ter's annual election yesterday.
Four members of the board of
governors were elected IN con-
tested races, but other officers
were unoppoSed.
Donald E. Doyle, deputy ccn-
troller Of Riggs, became presi-
dent. Other officers: John w.
Crutchfleld of Riggs. first vice
president; L. Gilbert Vance,
Suburban Trust Co., second vice
president; Rebecca M. Tatum,
Fairfax County National Bank,
secretary; Frieda Reynolds,
American Security G. Trust Co.,
assistant secretary; Charles c.
Allies, jr., American Security,
treasurer.
Elected to the board: Allan
Campbell, National Savings;
Ruth E. Crenshaw, American
Security; Edward Duncan, Old
Dominion Bank; Edward ].
Matthews. National Bank of
Washington.
Mr.. Tillson started with Riggs
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May II tAPl (UsDA) -
HOGS, 5000: butchers ls0-22O lbs
moderately active, steady to strons
weights over go lbs slow, steady to
25 lower; sows steady to 25 lower;
mixed lots 1-2 and a few Is 10000
and srade 16.25-l6.60, LARGELY 1885
up; 30 head lot mixed 1-2 2l0 lbs at
1915; most mixed lots 13 and 2-3
lS0-220 lbs 49, OQ-16.35; few lots 3s
29O lbs 15;75-15.S5; a few IL and IS
mixed Grade 2-3 and 3s 22O-25O lbs
15.25-l6O0; 330-;5O lbs mostly
15.25-l5.5O late: mixed 2-3 and IS
250-2SO lbs 14.75-l5.2 few around
$50 lbs 15.35-15;50; few lots 3s and
mixed grade 2,3 63 and and 3s 3oo-4oo . i ID
Cattle 1000: calves 100; prime
steers scarce, fairy active. fully
steady; steers choice and below. SLOW,
cows steady to rs higher; bulls strong
to so higher vealers steady: stockers
and feeders fully steady; seven loads
prime 1,200-1,350 lb steers 32 20
$500, mostly 32 2.25-32 80; most high
average choice 26.75-2S SO: good and
low choice 23.50-26.5O; two loads
1,150 ID utility Holstein steers 1e,4Q-
1000: load LOCO ID cutter Holstein
1850; two loads high choice and prime
heifers l.OI9 lbs 2S75; load Of
choice and low prime ga lbs at
$3.50; bulk good and choice heifers
23.000-Sa25; utility and standard
1S.50-20.00;, utility and commercial
1850 1880; Gamers and cutters
1400-l 90. few heavy Holstein 1925:
utility and commercial bulls 19. so
81 rs; yealers 3e.OO down: few
culls as low as 14.00; a part load
choice 200 ID feeding steers 1855;
a load of good $50 lbs at 24.75. .,.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Bank Deposits Rise,
Loans OFF SIiohtIy

Deposits Of Washington's
three largest banks expanded
in the week ended May 4, while
gross loans decreased. data from
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond showed. Investments
increased.
Deposits of Riggs National,
American Security and Ma
tional Bank of Washington ag-
gregated S1,042, ,105,O 900 on May
4, compared with Sl,030,555 900
a week earlier, but remained
behind $1,O90,238,OOO last De-
cember 80.
Gross loans amounted to
$526,l25, 900 on May 4. COM
pared with S527.212,000 a week
earlier and $522,716,000 on De-
cember 80.
Investments totaled S379,-
731 900 VS.. $343,O36,0O0 a week
earlier and $419,362,000 at the
end of December,
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Pepsi of Long Island
Votes Stock Dividend

Directors of Pepsi-Cola Bot
ting Co. of Long Island, Inc,
in which there is a large Wash
ington area interest, have de-
clared a 8 per cent stock div
idend.
The stock dividend will be
distributed along with a quar-
terly cash payment of 10 cents
a share on June Is to holders
of record June l. Cash pay
ments will be made in lieu of
fractional shares.
President Russell M. Arundel
told stockholders at the annual
meeting here yesterday that
directors felt earnings justify
a stock dividend in addition to
the regular cash dividend.
Earnings for the first four
months of this year were 9.5
per cent above the same 1859
period and the outlook for the
remainder of the year is very
satisfactory, he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to S5.93 from
S5.97 last week end was 34Z
below the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended May 7 totaled
13,139,000.000 kilowat thours
compared with l3,300.0O0 in the
previous week and was 3.8%
above the like week a year ago,
Edison Electric Institute.
United Air Lines reported
revenue passenger miles flown
in April totaled 440,S0O,0O0. a
record for the month, and 1O%
above the like month a year
ago.
National Association of Mu-
tual Savings Banks elected Ed
ward P. Clark, Arlington, Mass.
as president.
Hamilton Watch Co. elected
Richard j. Blakinger, 81, as vice
president.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Your Dollars Value
gY SYLVIA PORTER

still worth about SO cents. The
dollar which was worth loo
cents two years ago now is
worth only a couple of pennies
less. -
The rise in the cost of living
has slowed in recent years. We
have moved into a new era OF
reasonable stability in prices
and the dollars value.
In the coming years the dol
lar is not going to lose value
rapidly. barring another global
war. Intense competition and
increasingly efficient productive
capacity will keep a lid on
prices. The availability of man.
power will hold wage increases
within a moderate range. So
phisticated policies on taxes
and credit will prevent an ex-
cessive supply of credit from
stimulating another blowoff.
These are not casual guesses.
1t is clear that we have moved
into a new economic era which
demands new attitudes toward
our dollars value.
What does this mean to you?
1t means that there is no
longer any valid reason for at
tempting to stock up on goods
to beat Scarcities and imitation.
This will permit normal buy
ing habits. 1t will permit busi-
nessmen to consider major
changes in inventory policies
which may be particularly sig
,nit1cant in view of the high
cost of borrowing money these
days to stock extra goods.
1t means that money in
savings deposits and savings
bonds should give not only a
fair return in interest, but also
a relatively stable buying power.
The individual who put saw.
ings in a bank account or in
Bonds in the '40s and
who has stayed put ever since
has been among the greatest
losers in the cycle now closing.
The interest he has received
has not come close to offsetting
the erosion in the buying power
OF his dollars and the income
tax he has paid on the interest.
But the prospect in this new
cycle is that the average an
nual loss in the dollars buying
power will be minor. Interest
should more than offset this
loss and the tax. You may have
more confidence in saving via
traditional forms than in a long
time.
Ii means that families de-
pending on social security, pri-
vate pensions, insurance for
support in their older years also
may have greater faith that
their retirement nesteggs will
hold their value.
The hardest hit by imitation
has been the older person liv-
ing on a fixed income. His posi-
ton will be vastly improved by
a stable dollar-plus the pros
Evening star., 1960-05-11

which would be accomplished
by an exchange of stock. effec-
tive July /.
Articles for merger provide
for amendment of the charter
of Suburban Trust and reten-
ton. of its name for the COM
bined banks.
They also call for issuance
of 6.667 shares of Suburban in
exchange for 10000 shares of
Farmers and Merchants now
outstanding. This would be in
addition to the 100000 shares
now held by Suburban Trust
stockholders.
Based on Book Values
Terms of the merger are
based on adjusted book values
and were agreed upon by the
directors after careful study,
the joint announcement of the
directors said.
Preliminary approval of the
proposal has been given by the
Maryland Bank Commissioner
and it has been reviewed by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Upon conSummation of the
merger, Suburban Trust will
, have assets of around S152 mil
lion and capital, surplus ard
undivided profits of around S9.5
million, exclusive of reserves
for bad debts. 1t will continue
to rank as the fourth largest
bank in the Washington area.
Suburban had $148,132, 900 of
assets on December 81 and
Farmers and Merchants had
$3.026.000. The combined in
stitution will have II banking
Offices.
Many Advantages Seen
Directors Of both institutions
believe the proposed merger
will be beneficial to stockhold-
ers, officers and employees of the
banks and will offer many ad-
vantages to customers and the
general public, the announce
ment declared.
officers and employees of
Suburban will remain in their
present capacities and the staff
of Farmers and Merchants will
become employees of Suburban.
William H. Brooke, executive
officer of Farmers and Mer-
chants, will become a vice pres
ident of the merged institu-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Earnings

creole petroleum Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$55,600,000 or 70 cents a share
VS.. $68,4O8.O00 or SO cents in
1859 period.
Sunray Mid Continent Oil in
3 months ended March 81
earned $9,439,721 or 48 cents a
share VS.. $11,145.2l8 or 81
cents in 1859 period.
Household Finance Corp. in
3 months ended March 81
earned S5,968.571 or 65 cents
a share VS.. S5.161.350 or SO
cents in 1859 period.
Cyprus Mines Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
S2,39l,620 or 40 cents a share
VS.. S2,l02.280 or 43 cents in
1859 period.
M. LOwenstein g. Sons in 3
months ended March 81
earned $2,021,3O8 or II cents
a share VS.. $852.763 or 30
cents in 1859 period.
Leonard Ref1neries in wear
ended March 81 earned ST.
AL 900 or $1.21 a share VS.
.$l.32S,o00 or '$1.13 in 1859
period.
Motor Products Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$1,249,636 or s2.15 a share rs,
S63S,64l or, SLOT in 1859 Pc
riod. -.
Pacific Finance Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,485,257 or $1.02 a share VS.
Sl,7l1,5l5 or $1.31 in 1859 pc
Hriod.
Wurlitzer Co. in year ended
March 81 earned $1,468, ,4O8
or $1,66 a share VS.. $I,123,66
or $1.27 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Casualty Association
To Heor EndIdnd

George A. England, director
of Motor Vehicles in the Dis
trict of Columbia, will address
a Sheraton Carlton Hotel
luncheon meeting of the District
Association of Insurance Agents
on Friday.
New Officers of the associa-
ton also will be installed at the
meeting. H. T. Beuermann of
H. L. Rust Co., is the incoming
president.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Mrs. Yer Stondig
To Receive Award

Mrs. Helen Yer Standig. ex-
ecutive vice president and me-
dia director of M. Belmont Yer
Standig. Inc, will be honored
at a luncheon of the Women's
Advertising Club at the Willard
Hotel on May 18.
She will receive the clubs
award as 1860 Advertising
Woman of the Year. She and
her husband founded the
agency here in 1914.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Split Approved

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II
(AP)-A three-for-one COM
mon stock split was approved
yesterday by stockholders of
Minnesota Mining & Manufac-
turing Co. The firms directors
also voted to increase the quar-
terly dividend.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Peoples Life Keeps
Rdte on More Stock

Directors of Peoples Life In
surance Co. yesterday declared
a quarterly cash dividend of Is
cents. indicating that previous
dividends will be maintained on
increased stock from a stock
dividend of 5 per cent.
The quarterly dividend will be
paid June II to holders of rec
ord at the close on May 81. Out
standing fractional scrip will
not participate in the cash div
idend.
The S per cent stock dividend
is being prepared for distribu-
ton on May 27.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

gross risks of S293.6 million on
December 81, it was reported
at the annual stockholders
meeting of the 112-year-old in
stltution yesterday.
Surplus totaled $3,447, ,542 and
net premiums aggregated
81 ,211, ,391, stockholders were
told. The first four months of
1860 have brought further
growth, it was said. Ratio of
losses to premiums written last
year was 29.5, an outstanding
achievement in the insurance
business, the report added.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

and Joined chapter activities in
1916. He holds pre-Standard,
standard and graduate certi-
flcateS of the chapter and has
won its public speaking con-
test four years in a row. He
also is active in chapter de-
batting. He is a native of
North Carolina, but has lived
in the area for Is years.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Marriott to Speak
For Sales Executives

]. Willard Marriott, president
and founder of Hot Shoppes
Inc, will address the Washing
ton Sales Executives Club at
a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel on Monday. May 16.
His subject: THE Successful
Sale"
The club will hold it's annual
election. Unopposed for Office
are Howard de FranceauX fol
president and William F. Drake
for first vice president.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Court Order Enjoins
American Seal

The Washington regional Of
flee of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission has filed
court action to enjoin Ameri-
can Seal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Inc. and James G.
Sorce. jr.. from further viola
ton Of the anti-fraud provi-
Sions of the Securities Act.
A temporary restraining or
der has been issued by the
court and a hearing on motion
for a preliminary injunction
has been scheduled for May II.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Nouheim Is Speaker
For Securities Men

Ferd Nauheim, partner of
Kalb, Voorhis & Co. in charge
of the firms Washington Office,
will be guest speaker of the
Washington Security Dealers
and Traders Association at an
Ambassador Hotel dinner
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

well-protected dividend Of 81
a share provides a return of 40
per cent. which the company
has indicated will be supple
mented by a 3 per cent stock
dividend. 4.
An aggressive expansion pro-
gram should result in continued
sales increases nationally and
offer appreciation possibilities
over the medium and long term,
it adds.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Second in a series)

The dollar which was worth"
100 cents in goods and services
20 years ago will now buy only
about Al cents worth of the
same goods and services. AS you
have heard and read over and
over again, this is the extent
to which imitation has siashed
the buying power of your saw
ings, your pension. your life
insurance.
But the dollar which was
worth 100 cents 10 years ago is
Evening star., 1960-05-11
GorfinckeI Study
Recommends Shares

Mackall & Co. has prepared
an interesting new study of the
financial affairs of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. and recommends
purchase of the common stock
at a current market price of
"a.
The study points out that a
Evening star., 1960-05-11

and speculstor in the securities
markets? An analysis Of this
tomorrow.
distributed. 1850, BY the Hall syn-
oieate, Inc AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Suburban Trust Co.
And Upper Marlboro
Bank Plan to Meroe
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D c.
Wednesdoy, Moy ", 1850
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Plans announced today for of Suburban
Co, which has IS Offices Prince Georges Montgomery
Counties Md and the Farmers and which
has Offices in Upper Marlboro and Forestvile Md
Directors of the institutions have called special
holders meetings for Tuesday "a the merger
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Mutual Fire Shows
Growth in Year

Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
Montgomery County had total
Evening star., 1960-05-11

poets for more liberal social Sc
curity benefits in this decade.
What might the new eco
nomic era mean to the investor
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CORNERSTONE PUT IN PLACE

Laying the cornerstone for the new Wheeler
Road office of the AnacOStia National Bank
are left to right: Mrs. Frances Gator MOnez,
who was an original emplOye, of the bank in
1910; President A. Scott Offutt, and w. Ledru
KOOntz, only living past president of the
bank.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as of l pm. Wednesday, May IL:
Evening star., 1960-05-11
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Nav IL (AP). .-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia IN dollars, others in cents
and dectmals of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Debbie Reynolds
Honeymoons With
Karl at Hideuwuy

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. 26 (AP).-Actress Debbie
Reynolds honeymooned at an
undisclosed hideaway today
with Harry Karl, multimillion-
aire chain shoe store owner.
Some place warm" was the
only hint Miss Reynolds gave
when asked where she and Mr..
Karl would spend the week end.
One guess was Palm Springs.
The bride reports back to work
Monday before the cameras.
Miss Reynolds. %, former
wife of Singer Eddie Fisher,
and Mr.. Karl, As and wed three
times previously, were married
last night at the home of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Sarah
Pollock.
The wedding caught Holly
wood by surprise. although the
two had been dating for a year.
I'VE decided a few days ago
to get married now" the actress
said, so the children can have
a real family Christmas"
She has two youngsters, Car
RE Frances, 4, and Todd, 8,
by Mr.. Fisher. Their celebrated
romance broke up early last
year and Mr.. Fisher married
screen beauty Elizabeth Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Father Pho
Subject of Talk

William M. Carrigan, a
Washington businessman. will
discuss Father Pho, the Fran
ciscan priest from who hands.
feet and side blood has flowed
since 1918, at 8 pm. Tuesday
in st. Mary's School, 400 Green
street. Alexandria.
Father Pho. whom Mr.. Car
rigan met while stationed in
Italy with the Red Cross dur
ing World War II, is a friar
at the Capuchin Monastery at
San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy.
Doctors have estimated that
the friar loses a cup of blood
each day. Father Pho has built
a hospital near the monastery
where medical care is pro-
vided for pilgrims seeking his
aid.