davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
his opponents and will soon be
replaced as Chairman CPremier)
as was Nikolai Bulganin and earl
ier, Georgi Malenkov. But all
these observations had to be
clasSed as speculation in the abb
sence of any tangible evidence.
The Communists fight their in
ternal political battles behind the
frowning walls of the Kremlin,
not in the chambers Of parlia-
ment or in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
The Foreign Scene

by any force whatsoever, interna-
tional or otherwise"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17
AT THE THEATRES

.Maskmaker. The whole bit takes
ten minutes at the most-yet in
those ten minutes q touching
and funny story Is told,-no,
said" no, portrayed" is more
accurate, mined" would be the
exact word.
Matchmaker Marcel sits in his
shop and tries on a mask. He
does this by picking 1t up and
moving it over his face and
Immediately his face distorts
into a frown. That was q sad
mask. He then removes the sad
mask and tries on happy one.
He dances with 1t On and OBJ
serves himself in the mirror.
He tries a succession of different
faces until he tries on q grin
that he can't remove. He con-
torts his body, his shoulders
droop as he pulls and hacks at
the grinning face.
Finally, with q desperate eff
fort and hammer and chisel,
he succeeds-his face, at least
one of his faces, signs with re-
lief. No props are used. Marcel,
the magnificent mime, needs
only q bare stage.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17

well; now 1t could prove politi-
cally disastrous.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt
was elected In 1892 the issues
were clear and there was no
installing for what 1t was that
the public yearned. They
wanted government with a
heart. And they wanted af-
firmative leadership.
II Kennedy can persuade the
electorate that these, too, are the
attitudes with which he ap-
proaches The White House, then
we may be in for a pleasant sur
prise. It would be a happy end
ing II this aspect of recent
American history were to re-
psat itself.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17
Continued from Page ~

overworks himself In order to
acquire 1t, his buoyant Joy on
putting on the furry garment,
and his utter despair when soon
after, he Is robbed of the coat
after a party?
One of the nine shorter pieces
deserves especial attention: The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-11-17
POTOMAC
CONTINUED from Page ~

whether it is to cut the oil de-
pletion allowance or lower the
interest rate, does moi 1eet with
Johnson's approval then "LBJ"
need only pass the word along
10 his old cronies Of the Dixie
crat-Republican coalition" And
the proposal will die before it is
born.
On the other hand, what Lyn-
don wants Lyndon will get. At
this stage nobody is quite sure
what Lyndon wants.
Certainly the narrowness OF
the Kennedy victory means that
the election was no mandate for
anything that is clearly defin-
able. Except for New York state
and maybe Michigan, the North
ern liberals cannot legitimately
lay claim to Kennedy for any
thing.
II he goes along with higher
minimum wage law, or in
creased federal aid to the aged,
1t will only be because he has
strong convictions on these sub
jects, or regards the two meas
ures as good politics.
"A PRISONER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE?-It may be Jack Ken
nedy's personal misfortune that
his moment Of great triumph
could turn out to be fleeing
thing because he barely man
aged to squeak through. He
could find himself very quickly
q President In name only, with
no power to force congressional
action except on Johnson's
terms.
Yet he will also find that It
Is he and no one else who will
bear responsibility for all the
Inevitable mistakes and set
backs. There will be no Re-
publican Congress on whom to
lay the blame.
On Election Night, the top
men at the Republican National
Committee began speaking Of
Kennedy as a "one-term" Presi-
dent.
Some Democrats said, on the
other hand, that now there was
a legitimate excuse If he finds
that he Is unable to accomplish
much in the early days of his
new term. There are even those
who talk candidly of a four-year
period of just holding the line,
another way of saying stand
still"
would not for moment
deny that I have many misgiv-
ings about the nations future
in the light of the Nov. 8 results.
They bespeak great national di-
vision. Whether Kennedy be-
comes one of the great Presi-
dents in American history or
failure depends partly on the
calibre of the men with whom
he surrounds himself. 1t will
also rest on his ability to con-
vince a larger portion OF the
electorate than those who voted
for him, that he Is not just q
rash, over-eager young man In
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Two Promotions
Listed byC&P
Phone Group

Clarence H. johnson. vice
president of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. of
West Virginia, has been elected
vice president of revenue re-
quirementS for the four C&F
Telephone companies operating
in Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, effec-
tive April /.
Robert R. Tupper, general
commercial manager for C&F
in West Virginia, has been
named assistant vice president
of market development for the
C&P companies with head
quarters in Washington.
Mr.. johnson, who was vice
president and general manager
for CAP of Washington from
March, l949, to June. 1850,
started his career with the
companies in Washington as a
student accountant in 1928.
He was auditor OF the Wash
ington company from 1916
until 1850 when he became vice
president of the West Virginia
company.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Auto Sales
Up2OO,O00
InQuurter

DETROIT, April 7 (AP).-
Wards Automotive Reports
says January-March sales of
American-made autos rose al
most 100000 this year over the
same period of 1859.
Wards estimated the first
quarter sales this year at l.
514,611 passenger cars. This
compares with 1922, ,78O in the
first quarter of last year.
There were an estimated
575,847 sales in March this
year. highest for the month
since the 1855 record year.
Wards said the daily sales
rate climbed from 16,458 units
in January to 1884 in Febru-
ary and 2l,323 in March.
General Motors took 48.7 per
cent of the sales in March,
Ford 26.6 per cent, Chrysler
16.1, American Motors 6.5 and
Studebaker-Packard 81
The reports said compact car
sales during the first quarter
totaled 346,850, including 139,-
l87 in March. Included were
39,420 Falcons, 37,2O5 Ram
blers, 21,268 Corvairs, 1858
Valiants, 1888 Larks and TO-
393 Comets.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April AP).-Yester-
gays closing Over-the-cOunter United
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Insurance
Firms Merge
Operations

William A. Roberts, chair
man of the board of Capitol
Insurance Underwriters. Inc.
announced today the firm has
consolidated its operations with
Hufty, Eubank and Russell,
Inc, international insurance
conSultants and brokers.
Mr.. Roberts said the move
was designed to further i'm
prove the services and under
writing facilities available to
the firms clients.
Mr.. Roberts, member of the
Washington law firm of Roberts
and Mc1nniS, and vice president
and founder of Trailways Bus
Line, stated that demands OF
his practice and other business
interests had created a time
demand which the merger
would solve. Mr.. Roberts will
continue as a member of the
board of directors.
George B. Kennedy, jr., long
associated with Capitol Insur-
ance Underwriters, Inc, as
president was recently ap-
pointed vice president of Hufty,
Eubank and Russell and will
continue to serve in executive
position with both agencies.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

restaurants, with $1.45 family
dinners in pleasant surround
ings."
We've spent lots of time ano
effort" he added, ION menu
planning and our test-kitcher
department"
The Hot ShoppeS menus are
planned from 2,400 recipes
although most patrons. accord
ing to Mr.. Marriott, still prefer
simple, good food, cooked to
order"
His thousands of patrons, he
said, have come to rely on the
chain for freshness of food ano
cleanliness.
I'm a nut on cleanliness, u
he declared.
All these factors have helped
to create a steadily expanding
businesS-an expansion which
Mr.. Marriott calls ambitious
and exciting"
II like to build-to build new
restaurants" he asserted. Il like
to see anything grow and i'm
prove. That's what l like.
| And I'm interested in this
restaurant business because
like people. l love the business
because of that"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SBA Licenses
investment
Firm in D. T..

The Citizens Small Business
Investment Corp. of Washing
ton has received a license from
the Small Business Administra-
ton to start operations, with
offices at 1904 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Headed by John P. Murchi-
son. real estate broker, as presi-
dent, the new Washington in
Vestment firm, will have initial
capital of S3O5.O0O with
S150,000 to be supplied by the
SBA in order to meet minimum
capital requirements.
1t becomes the fourth Dis
trict organization to obtain
a license and plans to provide
long-term financing for di-
versified small businesses.
Milton Polinger, a construc-
ton executive, and DR.. James
E. Roberts, a physician, are
vice presidents.
B. Doyle Mitchell, president
of Industrial Bank of WASH
lngton, is treasurer and Otto
McClarrin, information officer
for the Commission on Civil
Rights, is secretary.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April Z CAP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Bowling Boom
Helps TO Boost
AMF Earnings

A boom in bowling pin
spoilers was a major factor in
boosting 1859 net earnings of
American Machine & Foundry
Co. 81 per cent above the
previous year, the annual re-
port to stockholders showed
today.
Net income was S19,043,0OO
or $2.52 a share, compared with
$11 ,423,000 or S1.66 a share in
1858. Sales and rentals of
3,754,000 were up % per
cent from $23O.877,OOO in the
preceding period.
The company's bowling prod
uctS group had its most sue
cesSful year. More than $4,000
new AMF pinspotterS we're
shipped d ON e tically and
abroad, raising the overall
total in operation to more than
$4,000.
Orders for more than $4,000
lpinSpotters were signed in the
year, also a new record. Untitled
orders at the years end set a
new record and were up 80 per
cent from a year ago. Billings
of bowling supplies increased
70 per cent.
The Potter & Brunfield Divi-
sion set new records and sales
and profits of the AMF Wheel
Goods Division also expanded.
The Stumpen cigar machine
was developed further and the
AMF-DeWalt power shop for
the home was redeSigned.
The company improved it's
specialized position in the de-
fense field and received new
orders for ground handling and
launching equipment for inter-
continental ballistic missile
systems.
International sales volume
rose "a per cent from the
previous high in 1858. Facili-
ties were added in Sweden.
Germany and Australia.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

insists that management should
treat its people decently" and
maintain a general interest in
them.
But, he admitted, when you
have as many employees as we
have (7,000, it's a problem
to keep everybody happy" The
firm has been troubled in re-
cent weeks by a strike of 100
employees of the Hot Shoppes
Catering Service.
Site Choice Important
One highly important fac
tor in the success of the Hot
Shoppes. according to Mr..
Marriott, was the careful Selec-
ton of sites. One, for example,
is at the Virginia end of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge where
thousands of motorists pass
each day. All are located on
major arteries and all are clear
ly identified by orange roofs.
"We were offered $50 loca-
tions last year for hotels and
restaurants. and we turned
most of them down." he ex-
planned. Among the few select
ed were sites on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, the Congressional
Shopping Center in Rockville,
the Dulles International Air
port and Idlewild Airport in
New York.
Mr.. Marriott said his firm
has also had overtureS from
European concerns interested in
building drive-in hotels.
I'm not saying we're going
overseas" he said, "but if
something good comes along,
we'll listen"
He believes Hot ShoppeS
caught on in Washington be-
cause I'VE made them family
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
wi When issued.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Battery Device
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA April I
tAP) Electric Storage Battery
Co. plans to market next month
a portable transformed device
that converts an automobile
battery into a source of no.
volt power. The device viii
permit battery recharging from
household current or an auto
generator.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
n. Y. TimesNet
AndCircuIation
Gain Sharply

NEW YORK. April 7 CAPD.
The New York Times re-
ported record highs in gross
operating revenue. circulation
and advertising Image in 1859
Revenue rose to Sl03, ,269 .682
from S85,576,l62 the previous
year, Arthur Hays Sulzberger
chairman and publisher. said
in the newspapers annual
report.
Net income came to S3.OOl-
$50 compared with S1.285. .359
in 1858, when the strike of the
Newspaper and Mail Deliv-
erers' Union shut New York
City newspapers for 19 days in
December. Last years income
was composed of Sl.867.S69
from newspaper operations and
Sl,l33,59l in dividends from
Spruce Falls Power and Paper
Co. Net in 1858 came from
Sl66,052 in newspaper opera
tionS and s1.119.3O7 from the
paper firm. in which the Times
owns AZ per cent of the voting
stock.
After provision for preferred
dividends, net income amounted
to $29.02 a share in 1859 and
Sill in the previous year, again
affected by the news deliverers'
strike.
Monday to Friday circulation
climbed to 644.88l in 1859
from 623,5S8. while Sunday cir
culation averaged 1903 500
against 1,261.874 in 1858. Ad-
vertiSing Image totaled Co.
056.995. which the Times es-
timated at 1877 per cent of
total advertising carried by the
seven New York metropolitan
dailies. This compared with
Image Of 50,655. .463 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
$500 Manufacturers

acknowledgements De-
troit - Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb Counties-has about
$500 manufacturing establish
mentS.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
TALKING OF BUSINESS
SMorriott Builds Up Hot Shoppes
Through Strong Staff SetuP
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star STAFF Writer

j. Willard Marriott, owner of
one of the Nations largest
restaurant chains, confesses he
is mot much of a cook"
eBut I know good food when
I see it and taste it," he added
inea recent conversation over
breakfast in his handsome
Northwest Washington home.
Mr.. Marriott, whose Hot
Sl1Uppes have been a fixture in
Washington since 1927, is a
business executive, not a cook.
He came to that realization, he
says, as a youth on ranches in
Utah.
Cowboy Cook
SIN a cowboy cook" he
unused. MY father ran a cattle
and sheep business, so I spent
lots of time on the range. About
the best l can do now is cook
ham and eggs and warm up
some frozen soup"
AS a consequence, he said
he has always entrusted the
cooking to somebody else-in-
Guiding Mrs. Marriott, who once
was in charge of tamales and
the cash register.
The food was good and so
was the service, and the busi-
ness grew and proSpered. Last
year Hot Shoppes, Inc, re-
ported a net income of ST, l,602,-
307 or $186 a share based on
earnings of some 80 restau-
rants. motelS and airline food
servicing units in 13 States.
Illness Caught Up
The climb to the top of
a highly competitive business
field was not without cost,
however.
In 1888, Mr.. Marriott's habit
of spending up to 18 hours I
a day with his expanding bus
ineSS caught up with him. He |
suffered a serious illness and |
was given only year or two
to live.
After a rest in Florida, he
recovered his health and re-
turned to workout not before /
deciding that he would reor-
ganize his life and business.
He set up a management /
staff. the envy of many larger
corporations, which grew to in
clude departments dealing with .
airline, hotel, personnel, cafe
terra and manufacturing func- /
tions. One group takes care of .
nothing but real estate.
WidenS Interests
Now a director of such or
ganizationS as American Mo-
tors, the Riggs National Bank
and Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., Mr.. Marriott has
broadened his interests.
Nevertheless, he said, I'm
no more busy than ever was
but my business is better or
ganized and I don't have to
take care of details. I try to
stay away from details"
He has devoted more and
more time in recent months,
he said, to inspections of his
widespread activities.
A devout church-goer who
once served as Mormon
missionary in New England, he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

CHASEVILLE - Josephine
Lawton, of Derwent, spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Hazel Finley.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sayre, Sr., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell Pryor and family,
Senecaville, Monday evening and
Wilmer Watson, Summerfield,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and
son were, Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and
family, of Senecaville, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill and
family, of Atwater.
Mrs. Edgar Danford, Pleasant
City, Miss Dora Miller of Sarahs-
vile route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Shriver, of Pleasant City
route, were recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Murphy and
family.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel
Finley were Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Finley and daughter, of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spur
rier and family, of Massillon, and
Mrs. Harley Drumm and daugh-
ter, Waneda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Ar(ller'S Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Gerst and grand
son, Joseph Gerst spent Sunuay
afternoon with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Gerst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley. Other callers dur
ing the week were Roman Crock,
Paul Hill, Sophia Ripple, Harley
Anderson. Bertha Lanue was a
dinner guest at the home Friday.
Sophia Ripple and Mildred
Craft were callers at Fulda one
evening last week.
Matte Wickham and Miss Mary
Davis were shopping in Gam
briuge last Wednesday. They also
visited the formers daugnter,
Miss Pauline Wickham, a patient
at Cambridge hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Ripple and
Marvin attended the double we'd
ding of Bertha Sailing and Mr..
Elroy Shoeder and Ruth Sailing
and David Erb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
at their country home at Ball
Holler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney
and Bobby, Cathy, Teresa and
Rusty, of GAINESVILLE route, spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Bertha Lahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller ano
daughter, Betty and husband ano
family were guests of MIR. ane
Mrs. Glenn Ripple and Marvin
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ray Wickham and daugh.
ter, Connie Sue and son, Russell
visited on Wednesday with Ber.
tha Lahue.
Matte Wickham and Larry
were in Caldwell on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Caldwell Route )

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Foraker
and son spent Monday evening
with Vergie Gardner and Edna
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Slater
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton
called recently on Edna Boyd
and Vergie Gardner.
Mrs. Guila Garvin visited
Tuesday with Edna Boyd and
Virgie Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and son, James Edward spent
Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Garvin.
Mrs. James Garvin called
Thursday on Mrs. Clem Garvin.
Mrs. Guila Garvin visited on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sue Garvin.
Fred Peddicord spent the week
end with Edna Boyd and Vergie
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin
called Saturday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. John Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillis
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Phillis and
Mrs. Ira Taylor and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Alva Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAuley
visited their daughter. Martha in
Athens, who is on the sick list
She is beautician there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin
Mrs. Dana Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronnie Parcell, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Barnhart and James Ed
ward pleasantly surprised Mrs
Glenn Garvin, Sunday evening
on her birthday.
Edith Garvin has been visiting
relatives the past week in Akron
Edna Boyd called one after
noon last week on Mr.. and Mrs
Irvil Garvin and family.
| Vergie Gardner, Edna Boyt
and Fred Peddicord called Sun
day on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harper and sons in their new
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Foraker,
of Lore City route, visited Mrs.
Nellie Laughlin and daughter,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revere Hale and
Mrs. Amanda Lasher, of Akron,
spent the weekend at the Hale
farm here.
Several from here attended
the Music Rama of the county
schools, at the Scottish Rite audi
torium, Cambridge, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Randy Murphy attended
the missionary convention at the
Lutheran church, Cambridge on
Sunday.
A. c. Steele called on Newton
Davis one day recently.
Miss Peggy 10 Law, of Sen
ecaville, was an overnight guest
of Miss Waneda Drumm, Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and
son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Larrick, of
Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Mary Sayre called on Mrs.
Jennie Corwin, Lore City, Tues
| day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

mel, Mrs. nora 1allman, MTS.
Kate Ogle and Mrs. Margaret
Soltis, all have been members
of the Pythian lodge for fifty
years or more. Also, when all of
.their ages are combined, total
of 1856 years is reached.
The five lodge sisters are the
first members ever to receive
a 50-year pm in the Elba Temple.
Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Rihl, and Mrs.
Soltis were originally members
of the Macksburg lodge but when
that chapter disbanded, they
were transferred to the lodge in
Elba.
Mrs. Tallman and Mrs. Schim-
mel are sisters (by birth) and
they both joined the lodge in
1907. Mrs. Tallman is a men,
ber of the Barberton Methodist
church and is 72 years old. Mrs.
Scaimmel is a member of the
Universalist church in Lower
Salem and is IS years old.
Mrs. Ogle joined the lodge
in 1904 and is member of the
Macksburg Methodist church.
She is 81 years old. She has a
daughter, Mrs. Rita McAtee, a
Lowell school teacher, who is
also a lodge member.
Mrs. Rihl joined the lodge in
1903 and also belongs to the
Macksburg Methodist church.
She will be n years old August
1st. Mrs. Rihl has a daughter
that has been in the lodge since
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

she was sixteen years old.
Mrs. Soltis became a member
of the lodge in 1909 and she, too,
belongs to the Macksburg Meth
odist church. She is II years old.
All of these ladies have been
through every chair (office) in
the lodge and Mrs. Soltis has
gone through them three times.
The temple observed "open
house" Sunday afternoon, April
"a, and presented a very interest
ing program in honor of the five.
A short history of the honored
guests lives and poems were read
by members of the Pythian Sis
terS.
Twenty seven sisters, five
knights and several guests from
Lowell, Marietta, Pleasant City,
Cambridge, GAINESVILLE and Co.
lumbus were on hand for the
occasion. Some of the noted
guests were Paulyne K. Tomp-
son, grand chief of Ohio from
Columbus, Alva j. Harris and
several past district deputies.
These Sisters" have made an
outstanding record for tneil
lodge and community. They are
proud of their service and carry
a great deal of pride in wearing
their new pins. They are ano
have been outstanding in the.I
lodge work and MayfloweI
Temple No. 73 is complete in its
admiration for them.