davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
D. {. Insurance Sales
Up 8 Pet. From 1859

Sales Of ordinary life inSur-
ance in the District of Colum-
bia amounted to $20.760,00 in
May. an increase of 8 per cent
from May last year, the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association announced.
Sales in five months of this
year aggregated $100,650, 900,
an increase of 4 per cent from
year earlier, the association
stated.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

awareness that Washington has
full facilities for such produc-
ton.
Lots of those contracts used
to go to New York" declared
Philip Martin, president and
owner of Norwood. Now more
and more of these organiza-
tions are doing the job in
Washington"
Although it is one of the
largest, his company is in some
ways typical of the entire
Washington area film industry.
Sales to Top Million
Started in 1851, the Norwood
Studios have grown from one
small Office in the National
Press Building to a quarter
block ediflce once occupied by
Columbia Pictures, Inc.
Nine years ago, the company
possessed no equipment of its
own. Today it owns 100000
worth of Photographic gear,
boasts a permanent staff of 40
persons and forecasts sales this
year of more than 81 million.
Mr.. Martin. A, had dreamed
Of establishing a film studio in
Washington ever since he was
given his first protector at the
age of 6. He worked for various
film distributors in the Capital
before entering the production
end of the business-helping
to make Government documen-
taries-in the late 30's.
Arriving in Hollywood in
1912, he became an assistant
director to such film notables
as William Wilder and helped
to make a documentary, THE
House I Live In," which won
an Academy Award in 1916.
In 1851, when his contract
came up at Paramount Studios
he decided to enter business on
his own.
Profits Used to Expand
Hiring part-time help and
renting equipment, he managed
to attract a few contracts. He
slowly began to acquire equip
ment and hire a few permanent
hands as the business grew
devoting most of his profits tc
expansion.
At first the company oper-
ated out of the Press Building
Then it moved to the Warner
Building; from there to Mr.
Martins farm on Norwood roac
in Silver Spring (for which the
company was named); next tt
a house on Connecticut avenue
and finally in 1858 to it's pre-.
sent location.
That was the year that mark,
ed a real change in the com.
pany's operations. In it's new
quarters, Norwood was in {
position to film indoors Sc,
quences, record it's tailor -madt
sound tracks, edit and store
the film and dispatch the reels
Everything these days is de-
signed for a dual or triple pur.
pose," Mr.. Martin said. ave
always think of making a film
for a TV film shot and time
it with that in mind"
The firms dispatch depart,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
State Loan Registers
$40 Million Offerinq

State Loan and Finance
Corp. has filed registration
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering
proposed public offering Of $40
million of sinking fund deben-
lures, the SEC reported today.
The debentures will be due
In 1880 and interest rate,
offering price and underwriting
terms will be announced later.
Johnston, Lemon g. Co. and
Eastman Dillon, Union Securi-
ties Corp. will head the under
writing group.
Net proceeds are to be placed
in general funds and applied in
reduction of outstanding short
term loans. The loans are
used primarily to provide sub
sidiarieS with funds. They are
engaged mainly in the small
loan business.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LoeW's to Erect
Manhattan Hotel

NEW YORK, June "a (Spe-
ciaD. - Construction started
Tuesday on a $25-million 81
story hotel, Loew's Theaters,
Ines, Americana, first new
hotel to be erected in Man
haitian in 80 years. The site
is at Lexington avenue and
51st street. Completion date is
set for October /, 1861.
This is Loew's Theaters' first
major venture into another
field, but other projects are
under study, a spokesman said.
Builder is the Diesel Con-
struction Co. Architect is Nor
riS Lapidus.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Cohen Named Head
OF Institute Unit

Norman Cohen has been
elected president of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
Chapter of the American Saw
ings & Loan Association.
Other new officers: Barbara
Becker, first vice president;
Alexander Curtis, second vice
president: Ethyl Schmitz, sec
retary; Hilda Smith, treasurer.
Re = elected directors we're:
Chauncey Dean, Henry Nau-
man. William Martin and
ThomaxS Klechak. Verne C.
Bonesteel. director of the
boards division of examina- =
tions, was elected chapter ad-
wiser.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

ment was set up to handle
the distribution of films
throughout the Nation-largely
to televiSion stations which use
Washington made programs on
a regular basis.
Wide Range of Themes
Filming everything from
melodramas to newsreels, the
company-like other Washing
ton studios-has attracted busi-
ness not only locally but also
from distant areas.
Mr.. Martin is convinced
however, that Washington film
producers have only begun to
tap the local market.
Washington is still behind
other areas in production" he
said. Los Angeles, New York,
Chicago and Detroit all rank
ahead Of the Capital, he de-
clared, but times are changing
Organizations are finding
out it's smart to do their busi-
ness in Washington" he as
serted. Everybody they need
for film production is right
here, and they can see the
whole thing from beginning to
end"
Organizations which take
their movie contracts elsewhere
must figure time and trans
portation. expenses into their
production budgets, he pointed
out.
The result" he said, lis that
you get more on the screen 1or
your dollar when you do youl
movie business locally"
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Suburban Sales Rise
Lifts Area Volumes
5 Pct. Above Year AGO
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

An in suburban branch sales expanded volumes
Washington department stores the ended
and sales cent above ago. the Federal
Bank of Richmond reported today.
Area sales also per previous week
four ended 49, total remained per cent
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Armstrong Subsidiary
In New BuiLdind

Armstrong Contracting and
Supply Corp, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Armstrong Cork
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Earnings

Schleney Industries in the 9
months to May 81 earned S.
245 900, or IS cents a share. VS..
$12,918,000, or $1.08 a share,
in the 1859 period.
Dana Corp. in the 9 months
ended May 81 earned $13,827,-
$40, or $2.73 a share, VS.. S13,-
747,6 or $2.72 a share, in the
1859 period.
Other earnings:
For s Months to May 81
1860 1859
Del Law RR $50, ,094,22S 'S2,O16, 79I
Ere RI Js5;.n RI DID ..933SS'5539 SSSs'4Sg SIS AZ;
No Pacifs 2,ttos,o29 3.536.5S44
Per share OBS 0S
For p Months TO May ~
KelseyHayes Co 2,44O.147 5.l23. .g01
Per share l6S 354
For IL Months to May 81
All City Elec 6,s6S.245 6,151.s5a
consamS'" S"fSs PTr- ss,15o i59 % ss.s7s.4s9 =
Per share 3.S7 33a
Iowa s Util 1922. .533 1858 ,ag3
Per share Els Eli
met loss.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June "a (AP) ).-Foreisp
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
and decimals Of a cent?
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, June "a (AP).-Yester.
day's closing oyer-the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-06-24
OVER COUNTER
Wide Range of Themes

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Friday, June "A:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
By-W. Horace Carter

Calhoun Dyson discovered
the economy car much before
Americans generally began de-
handing the lightweight. long
gasoline mileage compacts.
Dyson began his movement
10 economy in transportation
more than 20 years ago when
he purchased the 1925 Model
/. Ford truck that he has driv-
IN ever day since. II was orig
.InaIly a car with a fabric top
Wi Dyson removed that for a
wooden bed shortly after he
made the purchase of the vchi-
Gle from Bars Ward, of the
Nullie section of Columbus CO.
unity, for an even $500 in 1910.
Dyson. who is among the
cOmmunity's most colorful
haractcrs. makes his living re-
pairing sewing machines and
the faithful model T traverses
brunswick Baden. Robson.
low" nd Columbus counties
~ePularly.
1T always gets me there and
brings me back. ] have made
several trips to Jacksonville. N.
C., Wilmington, Charleston, S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

and shot while trying to
escape. BY early 1898 more
than 100000 Spanish troops
had been placed on the island.
Public sentiment in the United
States clamOred for this coun-
try to intcrccdc. On April H..
1893. Congress sent a war
message, but il was not until
after the U. s. battcShip Maine
had been blown up in the
Havana harbur with a loss of
go lives.
John TompkinS had been
married only a year when the
United States declared war ON
Cuba. He was ~. a little past
the age of man preferred by
the army. But he was rilcd at
hearing reports that the Cuban
people had witnessed much
SaVagry from the hands of
their Spanish rulers.
The army did not come seek
ing his services: he went TO
them.
In Fl. Laudcrdalc he slowed
away on a steamer destined for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Jimmie Mathis, George Pratt.
ana James Billings OF Wilkes
County will participate in the
national vegetable judging con-
test. Milton Coleman and Rich
ard Bowen Of Columbus Coun-
~ will take part in the fruit
and vegetable production pro-
gram. These filters will be
competing for national honors.
While in Colorado Springs.
the delegates will tour the area
as well as attend educational
programs. They will visit the
U. 5. Air Force Academy, the
Garden of the Gods, the Van
brIggen Pottery. works the
Cave of the Winds. The Chey-
enne Mountain Zoo and the
Broadmoor Area. They will al
so go To Ute Pass and Cripp,c
Creek. the Victor Gold Mine
area and the FL PaSo gold mine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

Cuba. By the time they found
out ! had hid on the ship. we
were almost 10 HAVANA" Mr..
ne says, adding Il reckon they
there IN Cuba nine months br-
lorc they sent me back home &c
he says, adding Il recon they
thought | would kill too MANY =
The old fellow admits tina; no
heard more of the battles
IMAM nc saw of them. though"
He returned 10 turprn,inr
work. He later came To Column
DuS county where ne believes
himself To have been the first
blacksmith. I'm Chadborrru ne
followed the same job for MIR.
Joe Brown.
After spending - wears MS
a blacksmith. ne became u saw
mill hand. trade which no
followed for most of his rc-
naming work years.
Mr.. John remembers being
paid 20 cents a day for his
work at the saw mills. Later
MS pay was increased to -
continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

(. ana Florence. ! wouldn't be-
afraid 10 start To Detroit i'm il
any time. Dyson said.
II wouldn't dare estimate
how many miles / have driven
this model r during the 20
years she has been mine. The
SpeedomCtcr doesn't work. but
| know | get more than 20
miles 10 the gallon Of gas and
she'll make about IS miles an
hour all right" he said
Just how much value is =
$500 car to a man. II take.
you places and gets YOU HON,
but my 5000 Ford docs tra'
too. he points out. I'm no,
going TO sell II and I'm not ro-
ing 10 trade IL. It's been miro
= long time and helped m,
make a living for my family.
III be s. years old i'm MAY.
This is the only car ever had
md ! have managed to srnd
my three children through high
cN'ul 'nd one throu IN bu.,.
A"SS school II takes me oveI
Ill kinds Of roads tu fix sew
ing machines for the ladies
and ] just amt going to part
with IT,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

the vehicle either. Dyson has
II" self starter and must use
me old hand crank but she
always fires when ne gives her
q spin. he says. And those
cold DAYS don't stop DYSON
either. While the car has no
top and is virtually without
protection from the cold. h,.
nevertheless. motors through
out the countryside in the dead
OF winter 90 get the ladies
back 10 sewing"
Born in Manning. 5. G.. IN
'NG. Dyson moved iu r,a .r
City III 1924. where he marIi-
cd Ethel Allen. Of Fair Bluff
i worked for - man down
IN Florida when was young
and he taught me how To- fix
sewing machines. | came 10
Tabor with this trade. Where |
"1m" from 7 was not consider
~ in very high society. But
w. ~ I cot {" Tabor CITY | saw
- ! 'v1g a guod ~ the bcS'
'hau ting rest. The
T9ter had sought its level. So.
! stayed" Dyson philosophers.
Prior 10 buying his model
T, he travelled from town TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

He was reared in Horny CO.
unity, between Gallivant'S Fer
~ and Conway. the son of
turpentiner-f farmer. Eli Ben
jamin Tompkins. As John
Tompkins grew into manhood,
his own work in the turpcntine
industry took him further and
further south.
II was while he was work
ing in Fl Lauderdale, Fla,
that I g differences between
the Jpanish and American
governments grew 10 head
and war was declared.
In Cuba the Spanish govern
nent had long been corrupt,
tyrranical and cruel. Year aft
, er year IL had drained the is
land of at least two ffths Of
It's annual income, impoverish-
ing the people. Any Cuban
might be summsrily arrested
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Tabor City Chorus
To Present Yule
Opera Thursday Mite

A free presentation of Am
ahl and The Night Visitors, -
win b. presented by the Tabor
City Chorus Thursday, Decent
Der 3 81 8 p. III. in the. Tshoc
City schoo! audkoIiUln. tn
marks the second annual per-
Torrance, but the first with no
admission charges.
Again this ycay the opera is
being produced by Lewis Skies
with Mrs. w. w. Woody, di-
rector and Mrs. Nell r. Fowler
acCompaniSt.
Playing the leading roles will
be Lucia Woody as Amahl;
Judy Nix. mother of the Grip
pied boy; David Coleman. Rich
ard Wright and Lewis Skies.
Kings.
The opera is by Clan Carlo
Mcnotti, currently Americas
most popular composer. who is
widely known for the very un-
usual mc!odiC and rhythmic
effects obtained IN his music.
"Amahl and The Night Visit
orS' is a miraCuloS story Of
what coulc have happened Ia
a little boy on that night TWEEN
~ centuries ago when the wise
men from the East followed the
star.
Also during the evening the
chorus with guest sOlOiSt will
present "A Living Christmas
Tree"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
County Alter Tukinq Trim

RALEIGH - Six outstand-
Ing All Club members lett
North Carolina tins week for
Colorado Springs. Colorado. TO
attend the National Junior
vegetable Growers Association
known as NJVGA.
Miss Marjorie Shearin, food
conservation and marketing
specialist for the n. c. Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
says the five boys and one Girl
are the state winners in the
fruit and vegetable demoustra-
tons and judging contests.
Evann Ru~a, Is, of CraYen
County, will be participating
1in the national fruit and vege-
table use program. She will
present her state winning dem
onStration on ITS Bluebcrry
Time. During the national
demonstrations she will make a
blueberry pie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

as well as a gold rcfiniShina
mill and museum. on the two
days of tours. the filters viii
be served lunch at the Flyios
w Rranch and NJ Cripple
Creek.
Miss Shcarin says one of the
hlghlightS OF the trip will be
the Horticulture Breakfast
where a panel of three speech
dllStS in The field of horticui:-
ure will discuss career oppor-
tunities III specific industries
as they relate to horticulture.
Accompanying the All group
are Miss Shearin, 9. c. Pratt
and Archie Martin, assistant
agricultural agents in Wilkes
ana Columbus Counties.
Sponsors of the program are
Roses ), 10, and Csc Stores. S
II. krcSS & Co. and the Amer
lean Potash Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Students Named
For Honor Roll

Fifteen students have been
named tu the Al Honor Roll
Tor the second grading period
~ the Nakina High School.
The students qualifying for
IN" honor include Barbara
HardwICk. Judith Jones. Doris
Faye Lee. Betty Jane MCCor-
mick. Frances Ray. Betty Will
IiamS Rachel Gore. Brenda
Osborne. Joannc Arp. Audrey
Jean Register. Hazel Stevens.
Doris Jewell Turner, Wayne
Stocks. jeanne FormyDuval
and Media TISnn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Spanish War Veteran Is los

Saturday, Dec. 10, is the 68th
anniversary of the signing of
the Spanish American War
peace treaty.
Mr.. John Franklin Tomp-
kinS OF Columbus County may
be the only living veteran Of
that war.
Mr.. John, who resides mid
way between Chadbourn and
Whiteville. is entitled to extra
b istinguishment-he celebrated
'hiS l05th birthday May I6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
= q. ON HOLIDAY
"tIIt.DJIF

H." local Post Office will re-
man open ON Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons beginning
on "Wednesday, tho l4th. an
noun "d Richard Gordon. post
master.
Ia" aoc.tioTul schedule in
Guides Saturday, II: sWcdney-
DAY. p: and Saturday "a.
On tic !cguiar schedule the
windows close at u. m on
Wednesday and Saturdays. but
me new hours are set To as
SlSt patrons with Christmas
mailing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
james Stevens Crash Victim,

JET! Ha!rclson, 23-ycar-old
Tabor City man. admitted "a
Wh,tcvllo police officers that
he was the driver of an auto
mobile which crashed into a
log truck 1T tn, intersection
u US 20! and NLgia street
SUNDAY sE'orguon in which his.
-Srqger, Jimmy Stevens was
::,-,..
According to the preliminary
epoT, the 1858 Ford which
lafrelsOn aliedged was driv-
ing, collided with a 1858 Int
irrational 2-ton truck as 1t
was travelling south On US
7Ol. II was owned by Leo
Bratcher of Conway. Police
Chief Wade White. who assist
ed with the investigation. said
thatwi,ncSSrs claimed the truck
had the Grccnight al the sign
ais located at the intersection
and that the auto. travelling
on Virgil street headed into
the intersection in westerly
direction.
The OH cr stated that wit
nrssc- told him that the car
was moving at a high rate of
speed. while IN" truck was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
YAM QUEEN

Miss Gayle Granger. 1861
CarolnaS Yam Queen. is ap-
pcarlng in the LoriS Christmas
Parade this afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
CHARLES HFWETT

Charles HCwCtt is a surgery
patient al Duke Hospital. Dur
ham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

''."2 from Stor, to Store 10
amt thus" who want to tell
man what they want to receive.
oa Christmas Nom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

70" &c. cJ~ Whom ,n
..- ~. w.ucn nc says isn't
often. he picks up . used one
for a dollar or two.
The coolest days don't halt
Evening star., 1960-07-13

HYA1TSVlLLE BUICK
.551l Baltimore Ave. AP. 10000
PORSCHE 16O0-N 1859; $500
or best offer. CO. b-1252.
PORSCHE 1865; convertible; black.
Excel cond:: $500 or make offer
Evening star., 1960-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE '57 de luxe Holiday
fniI f; power. S. eiectTie i: sSoS1 TinSoTs sd snd
6-wsy seat. etc. Special Sl,595.
Suburban Cadillac OldS Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Stars Guide the biggest and complete guide for fish
published Washington
the salt
the
bait ice fuel The alone
price Fishing you'll
copy tackle
Evening star., 1960-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '6s s-pAss. sports sub.
fiite. Wv, tires. Must Be seen 70
Be appreciafed. 81. .T05.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
OI.MSTEAD
GRADY

7s09 wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 $50" 4-door; radio
heater, hydramatic drive, 2-tone
finish. clean; S645.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
I4s00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief 4-dr. sed.;
ssuto: shit, T. snd h' w,-w. tires;
Evening star., 1960-07-13
AIS MOTORS

ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
Used cars, clean; many late modeis
to choose from. See US today toT
oally SPECIALS.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
AUroMoRILEs FoR SALE

MERCURY ss6 Monterey 4-dr. se-
dan excel. cond., and h., . steer
ing. new tires. $3.50. EM. 3-6365.
MERCURY '55 station wagon g.
passenger; equipped; S6D5.
LEE d. BUTLER. INC.
Lincoln n-Nereury-Comet-E. Ford
1l21 21st 81. NV. FE. 7-3245
MERCURY 1856 Monterey Bypass.
sta. wag.: r. and h., auto. trans,
power nteerinR. etc. 81 i.Oo5.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

VS., 2SS-horsepower motor, factory
heater, power steering, outside
rear view mirror. electric wipers,
Wv. tires. back-up lights, turn
signals, custom steering wheel de
luxe hub caps, custom moldtng.
de luxe interior
Evening star., 1960-07-13
DIXVER
nopnr

DODGE
1850 Old GeorEetown Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1854 club coupe:
splendid cond.; $3.50, S25 down.
ROPER, La, 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH $50 conyt.: 5 cyls.. :.
and h., Wv. tires, auto. trans.
Like-new cond. Only $9e5.
PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. I. AVE. NE. La. $4,000
PLYMoUTH '5e 4-dF, V-e: eco
nomical straight stick. / owner:
2E,O00 actual miles; low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st..
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.; blue and
ivory, good tires, good condition;
S275; 10. 4-0240.
PLYMOUTH 1855 station wagon;
blue and white. Excel. mech. cbnd.;
cr.uarn and sr,lI:, r.; sSSss nAl Also soIss Eslits
PONTIACs; new OF used. aFor the
best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5S2O iR rEE MIs, HEzkr AyT or sREHEspS 2Ii zsSSSS
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief coupe;
PONTIAC. z2Si S Conn. ma ave. sDO'O
PONTIAC 80 station wagoni fun
power $500. WE. S-2625.
PONTIAC 80 station wagon. S3.-
900; reduced from stieker price,
$500; full. equipt., low MI, full
warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr. S3.
623: reduced from sticker price,
$4,S65: 343 h.p., air cond., elec.
windows; full warranty, low mi.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1854 hardtop; auto.
Trans, r. and h 4: low MIL; S460
or best offer. JU. e-4S94.
PONTIAC 80 4-door; brand-new,
auto. trans. power steering, fully
factory extras. SO,OO0-mile guar !,
vacation special ct S2,766. S2e5
down, cash or trade; bank terms
to Mt your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN I0 THE HiS HEART i or oP BETHESDA" STi fiSSS"
PONTIAC $50 $50" 4-door hard
top;, hydra, heater, 2-tone gray,
excel. mechanical condition; $S95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1437 Irving St.. NV. AD. 4-s5oo
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-07-13

PRINZ 1860: choice Of 8; all pop
ular colors, all brand-new, never
driven, equipped with heaters
custom interior: Germany's econ.
omy king. About week end sales;
selling below cost at only S1,166
Evening star., 1960-07-13
GRADY

1609 Wis. Ave. Beth. OF. 6-4z00
MERCURY '58 4-door sedan; white
automatic. radio and heater. power
steering, real nice; 81 .295.
LEE D. BUTLER, ING;
L112l 2ist st. NV. FE. 7-3245
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
MISS PEARL MITCHELL
AND GUEST RETURN
TO SMITH COLLEGE

Spending the holidays home was
Miss Pearl Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell of
s33 Fuller Av., who is enrolled at
Smith College Graduate School of
Social Work.
Miss Mitchell had as her house.
guest, a classmate from the North
Hampton, Massachusetts, College,
Miss Margaret Manly, a Fulbright
student. Miss Manly is the daught-
er of Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Manly
Of Tuddenham, Norfolk, England.
They were accorded many social
courtesies during their stay and
Miss Manly was favorably i'm
pressed on her first visit to the
Twin Cities.
The duo left Sunday afternoon,
January 8, for Smith College.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
BUNCH or CLUBS
MAKES 1850 PLANS


The Twin City Council Of Clubs
held its January meeting at the
Nacirema Club. $3.50 Fourth Av,
s., january 5. In spite Of the sub
zero temperature twelve clubs
were represented.
The greater part Of the evening
was devoted to a general informal
discussion Of Council activity and
policies for the New Year. opin-
ions were voiced that the affiliate
organization has come Of age and
must pursue a broader and more
aggressive program for 1850. II
was the consensus Of opinion that
it's functions must increase as its
prestige and affiliate membership
grows.
Officers welcomed the addition
OF four new groups; Ames Lodge
No. 1O6. IBPoEw, Past Exalted
Rulers Council; Antlered Guard
Department IBPoEw of Mime
sofa and Happy Birthday Club.
Election Of officers for the new
year was rescheduled for the Feb
ruary meeting. The Cresitemdo's
viii be host for the Council at this
important meeting. Dave Faison
is president Of the Cresiteundo's.
Matt Little is publicity director
Of the Council.