davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

"SOme people never do anything
on time, except buy" - Independ-
emit Banker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

at school.
Stephen, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Miller, ST., Of 1910 Third
Av. s., likes all types Of sports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Sioux FuIIs Gruduofe

Erma Hildreth. a June graduate
of Washington Senior High School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
PLANS TO co 70
LOUISIANA SCHOOL

Lynn Charles Bradley, 76S Fuller
Av, st. Paul. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Henry was among the Cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17


Of Villa Mac
Barber Of that
address and Mil
ton Barber, ST.,
6S5 Carroll Av.
s a dra Lee
wants to enter q
school Of medical
technology.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Leon Wallace Jr.,, June, 1850
graduate Of Minneapolis Central
High School was very active In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Mona Richie, daughter Of Mr..
James Richey, Is a June graduate
of Minneapolis Central Hig h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Sandra Schofield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Schofield,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
DUNWooDY BOUNDS

Howard Wiley Dodd, St Paul
Central June graduate would like
to enter Dunwoody Institute In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

John Kelly Jr. AT Mechanics
he did not 60 out for athletics or
club activity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

.3540 Fifth Av. S.,
is a June 1850
graduate Of Mn
.neapolis Central
High School.
A m ng the
school activities
she participated
In were: member
OF the Spanish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE BOUND

Burnetta Simmons, 929 Fuller
Av., st. Paul, daughter Of Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Receives Nursing Scholarship
Greta Harrison, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Harrison, 663 lyle

hart Av., Is q
June graduate of
c e trail High
school.
Greta received
a scholarship to
Mounds Mid
way School of
Nursing.
nmFfnD haP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Beverly Jean Micheau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip A. Micheau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Day WuS Track Sfor

Roger Merrill Day, 715 Fuller
Av., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
TO be coSMEToLocIsT

Alberta Sharie Kemp, tn Fuller
Av., daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Future Medical Teehnieiun
Sandra Lee Barber, June Central
Hi, st. Paul graduate, 554 Aurora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

mony bound but
plans to complete
her formal educa-I
ton.
Miss Few plans
to wed Ernest
Sinkfield in the
near future but
no date has been
set. 1t Ii possible
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

school career she Greta Harrison
worked as a Junior nurses aide at
st. Paul's Miller hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
TO ATTEND ~"

Tentative plans of st. Paul Cent
raj graduate Charles Kirk Hayes,
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Holly Cd
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Joan Returns to FiImdom

on the screen in his autobiog-
raphy, BLACK and Blue" which
Doubleday is publishing.
Debbie Reynolds, tired of all
the "Is Debie This"-or That
in the fan mags. is screaming
l"Uncle!" No more interviews,
she says. And, If ! see another
cover with Debbie, Liz, or Eddie,
II shall scream.
y
Doris Day posed for a coat
for a fashion magazine and
husband Marty Melcher man
aged to get four coats for Doris
and family. Van johnson
and Evie had a few words a few
days ago-but doubt that they
will separate again. They seem
to need each other. Van will be
leaving soon for London where
he stars in the British version
of "The Music Mans musical.
And. glory be, Robert Pres
ton will do the Music Man"
movie in Hollywood. He was go
ing to shoot whoever took away
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

star with Joan Fontaine and
MaximiIian SchelI In THE
Three Musketeers for David
Susskind on CBS-TV. The
show will run on consecutive
days. in one-hour segments.
Fred Coe and Arthur Penn,
producer and director Of 'The
Miracle Worker" are staging
Jack Kennedy,s TV debates.
A famous New York phycho-
analyst was discussing the
tyranny Of the telephone and
how most people ind the
phone irresistible. He cited as
an example. the day . patients
wife phoned him to report that
her husband. suicide bent, was
halfway out of the window.
She asked what she should do.
The analyst said: "Tell him to
come to the phone" s. The
suicide" couldn't resist an
swering the phone. He left the
window and picked up the re-
ceiver.
Walt Disney promised Danny
Thomas that he would design
and paint the walls Of the st.
Jude Hospital in Memphis,
using the Disney cartoon char
acters. Jack Garfein and
Carroll Baker finished their
New York film, Something
Wild" Saturday night. They
were a month behind sched-
ule but still under the budget.
I. Bob Matthias, the ex-
decathlon champ, will have a
role in "It Happened in Ath-
ems" The movie is about the
1896 Olympics.
During their private meeting
in New York, Prime Minister
Macmillan suggested to Khru-
schev that he ought to permit
free elections in Russia. And
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Not a Total Loss

NEW YORK-Judy HoIli-
days illness didn't mean q total
loss for the investors in her
show. 'Laurette." They were
protected by q 100000 insur-
ance policy on her appearance
The insurers were glad to pay
it, as a lesson for other pro-
ducers who don't insure their
stars. Because Marion
BrandO has other commitments
a young British actor will play
Lawrence of Arabia" for Sam
Spiegel. Cary Grant viii play
Lord Allenby. and Kirk Douglas
will play. the American CORES
pondent. The filming of
the on Broadway hit, "The
Connection" started in New
York this week, with a woman
directing it, GrOuchO Marx
said last week: There's moth
ing sweeter than revenge, ex-
cept maybe q 1T-year-old girl"
The Duke Of Bedford, in Ell
Morocco last Saturday night,
said he chooses the souvenir
items sold to tourists at his
Wooford Abbey: They're hor-
rorS. At first / chose only the
things I liked. There were few
sales. Then I chose the things
I didn't like, and the people
couldn't wait to grab them.
There's just no bottom to peo-
Piles bad taste" The new
Duchess, incidentally. now goes
behind the counter to sell the
souvenir items.
"She doesn't believe in giving
change" the Duke beamed.
Instead of the change due
them, when they buy those
horrible items. she gives them
two other horrible items"
Both George S. Kaufman
and Edward ChOdOrOv. princi-
pal characters in Moss Harris
Act One" want George San
ders to portray them in the
movie version. Sanders
may return from Europe to CO.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

from him the part he createC
on Broadway. =. Eva GaboI
is talking to husband David
Brown about the possibility Of
adopting a baby. Eva has al
the jewels in the world. and nov
she would like something .
little smaller and more worth
cuddling.
&&~
They say that Elizabeth Tay.
lOr's hairdresser in Cleopatra,
Sydney GuilIerOf,, is paid $5,O0t
a week. I don't believe it-bu
hairdressers favorites of tn,
stars do get fabulous salaries
With their little scissors anc
curling irons they can make o.
mar the star.
Here's q strange one: Erni,
BOrgnine fractured q vertebrs
a year ago. but didn't discover
the fact until he went for 9
medical checkup last week. Tht
broken vertebra had knitted
perfectly without benefit oi
doctor or surgery.
y =
Virginia Grey is q stanch sup
porter Of producer Ross Hunter
And with good reason. Ross
considers Virginia his good luck
charm. and won't make a movie
without her. Ross made II pic
lures with Rock Hudson, by
the way. then put him into
Magnificent Obsession." which
started them both up the fame
ladder. Rocks first movie for
Ross. Scarlet Angel" was with
YvOnne de Carlo.
Now that Arlene Dahl is
safely married to oil millionaire
Chris Holmes it shouldn't be
long before there's another
wedding in the "family"-ex-
mate Fernando LamaS and
m-champ Esther williams.
But. as I've mentioned before,
Fernando likes to be the boss
in the home. And I believe
Esther does. too. So-look be-
fore you leap. kiddies.
Cary Grants marriage con-
tinues to be the most uncon-
ventional. When in New York
recently. the girl he saw often
was Columbia starlet Nancy
KOvack. In Rome it was Eva
Bartok, and two different sing
ers in London and Paris. But
in Hollywood it is always wife
Betsy Drake who adores Cary
and will do anything to keep
him happy.
kim NOvak is still occupying
the apartment in the New York
house that belonged to the late
Prince Ally Khan. She had q
years lease on it-but is now
looking for a more permanent
home in Manhattan.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Joan Crawford bought the Prin-
cess Gracia apartment house
here. And Joan will be spending
more time in Hollywood, max
ing more movies and TV shows,
starting with Return to Peyton
Place" and the Zane Gray
Theater. Gene Tierney, who
plays the part Lana Turner had
in the original "Peyton Place
movie, told me today that the
ruInor she is expecting q
baby Is not true, unhappily.
I. To go back to Miss Craw-
ford, has love re-entered her
lifee She is currently being
pursued by Canadian writer
Graham Ferguson.
Frank Sinatra is frankie
Laine's choice to portray him
Evening star., 1960-10-21

IL you should have q free elec-
ton. Mr.. Chairman. = said Mac
milan, II rather believe, that
you would win it,
. =
Robert Gardiner. Of Har-
Yards Peabody Museum. viii
lead an expedition to Dutch
New Guinea. where no white
man ever has been seen. The
crew will include Michael
Rockefeller, the Governors son,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Democrat candidate tabulated
the cost Of the campaign-the
ads, banners, radio and TV
costs, ONCE space. etc. 1T
comes out to 81 per vote" he
said. "the same rate Tammaay
used to pay"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
nRIIlIl
Colony MTERNATIONA al

Ihsotre-Georgio 8 onosUt NV.
MAY BRITT THE SHE WOLF" :00
9:30. Also Marina Vlady in BLONDE
WITCH" s;45.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

and cameraman Eliot EIisofOn.
>. Peter Ustinov will use Mel
sons flagship as q movie set for
the film he'll direct, Billy
Budd." 81
A statistician who Is working
for the election Of a reform
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

films or More ] h0n KoutIne MeNt
"THE APARTMENT'-COmic Billy Wilder caper in which
Lennon wOOs Success and Shirley MacLaine.
"THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers fOils lady
efficiency expert in refreshingly witty frOic.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in Iusty form Sim
clair Lewis fire. and birthstone evangelist
"HOUSEBOAT-Cary Grant, with assist by Sophia Loren,
explores some comedy aspects Of family hfe
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of q tiny duchys against the United States
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn and Lana Turner
In suspense meOdrama with soap opera OvertOnes
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick In q
superior British whOdunit, tidy and suspenseful.
"THE SHEEPMAN"-Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense Of hun0r
Evening star., 1960-10-21

YA1RYAY Feirfax, Va. cR. 3-299s
'e s.ee free Porkine
LETS MAKE LOVE"
MARILYN MONROE.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
GEICO Athlete
Votes 2 Pct. Melon

Directors of Government En-
ployes Life Insurance Co. yes
terday declared a 2 per cent
stock dividend totaling 1858
shares, payable July Is to
holders of record at the close
June 3, President L. A. David
son announced.
The payment will be at the
rate Of one new share for each
so shares held. In lieu of frac-
tional shares, underlying stock
will be sold at the prevailing
market price and cash proceeds
distributed pro ratably to stock
holders entitled thereto.
The stock dividend is in line
with previous company policy
and is intended to capitalize
an amount generally equiva-
lent to the undistributed por-
ton of the 1859 earnings. The
sum of s12,987 representing par
value of the dividend shares
will be transferred from sur
plus to capital account.
Directors also declared a
semi-annual cash dividend of
1917 cents a share, payable
June 80 to holders of record
June l. Dividend shares will
be forwarded July Is and the
cash dividend will be forwarded
June 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Central Continues
Merger Discussion

ALBANY, N. Y, May 26
P).-Alfred Perlman, presi-
dent of the New York Central
Railroad said today the line is
talking merger possibilities with
several railroads.
Mr.. Perlman made his COM
ment on a special train bring
ing stockholders to the annual
meeting at Albany. He de-
clined to name the other roads.
The Central was at one time
Ireportedly involved in a three
way merger with the Baltimore
g. Ohio and the Chesapeake 81
Ohio. However, the latter two
roads have proposed an ex-
change of stock without in
cluding the Central.
Mr.. Perlman felt the most
crucial factor in the economy
was foreign imports. He said
foreign ships could bring steel
and other goods to Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago at the
same cost as delivering it to
Atlantic Coast ports.
Up for a vote by the stock
holders was a proposal to
transfer the railroads incor-
poration from several States
to Delaware.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

year. One at Alexandria, Va,
started operations on March s
and another opened in Wheaton
Plaza Regional Shopping Center
at Wheaton, Md, on March %.
The new distribution center
of the company's Washington
division is being constructed at
Landover, Md, and is expected
to be in full operation by early
fall. With $4,000 square feet
of space the big center will
house division headquarters as
well as distribution facilities.
President Thomas c. Butler
outlined the company's overall
expansion program at the stock
holders meeting at Paramus,
N. j., yesterday. The program
includes both giant Grand-Way
Discount CenterS with 100000
square feet of space and con-
ventional SupermarketS.
The Grand-Ways are about
five times larger than a typical
supermarket and carry 1000
and more food items and up to
10000 articles of general mer-
chandise under one roof.
The company has opened an
average of one new market
every 10 days since the start of
it's present fiscal year on March
1,:Mr. Butler said. The COM
pany has IA more markets un-
der construction. including 10
SupermarketS and four Grand
Ways, all to open before the
end of 1860. The company had
a record $603 million of sales in
the year ended February q and
before this year is over it will
have 457 stores in operation,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DY SYLVIA PORTER

depressed areas, it couldn't
afford" to spend billions tc
assist nations outside our bord.
-erS.
There is sufficient persua-
siveneSS to both aspects OF
attack to demand some an
swerS-and these I'll submit in
Sundays column. Here, the key
point which I believe it is i'm
perative to make is that while
a crippling of the program
would have been terribly dan
gerous for the West before the
summit, now it could be devas-
tating.
For one heartening develop
ment that came out of the Paris
debacle was the degree of sup
port extended to us by our
allies-particularly France and
England. With unity now a
matter of survival, dare we re-
spond with a slap at our part
nerS in defense against the
Soviets?
An offshoot of the summit
failure was a strengthening of
the crucial North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Dare we
now deliberately weaken the
NATO structure because some
members of Congress would,
under the guise of reforming
a program. sabotage it?
Lesson Driven Home
A lesson driven home again
by Premier KhruShchev's vio-
lence in Paris was the signifi-
canoe of our relationships with
the uncommitted nations. Dare
we invite them to com m t
themselves against us at a time
when Russia will be speeding
UP its war to tie them with the
East?
The whole world is waiting
to see what the Soviets and we
do next.
On the Soviet side, it's not
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SEC Takes Action
In GIenburnie Case

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has ordered pro-
ceedingS under the Securities
Exchange Act of 1884 to de-
termine whether Fidelity Sc
curities Corp. of Glenburnie,
Md, defrauded investors in the
sale of Eshelman Motors Corp.
stock or otherwise violated pro-
visions of the Federal securi-
ties laws, and if so, whether the
firms registration should be
revoked.
According to the SECS order
Fidelity has been registered as
a broker-dealer since Septem-
Der 8, 1859. William Meyers
was an officer, director and
shareholder from about August
19 to December ., 1859. Arthur
Merican was an officer, direc-
tor and shareholder from Au-
gust 10, 1859, to February 10,
1860, and Herman F. Timme
has been an officer, director
and shareholder since Novem-
ber 9, 1859.
The SEC order charges that
the firm and officers obtained
unreasonable and excessive
profits by inducing purchase
of the shares at prices far in
excess of their cost to Fidelity
and withheld information as to
the cost.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SLACK PERIOD A THING OF PAST
Capitals Fifth Summer Jubilee
Due to Bring 3.5 Million Visitors
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

WashingtonianS will open
doors and windows and loosen
shirt collars June IS for the
start of the Capitals fifth an
ual Summer Jubilee.
With events ranging from the
Presidents Cup Regatta to a
Summer-long appearance of
the musical. MY Fair Lady"
the area is expected to attract
the largest warm-weather
crowds in Washington's his
tory.
According to the Convention
and Visitors Bureau, 3.5 mil
lion visitors will throng the
city in June. July and August
some 500, 900 more than last
years record.
Some. of course, would come
with or without a summer-long
program of entertainment. But
there is overwhelming evidence
that the Jubilee-a program to
acquaint visitors and residents
with these eventS-has attract
ed many others at a time of
year which was formerly slack.
Recalls ShutdOwns
I'm 1898, when I came to
Washington" recalled Clarence
A. Arata, some of the hotels
had whole floors closed for lack
of tourists"
They're closed no longer.
Midsummer tourists last July.
for example. numbered l,129,-
700-a total second only to
April and about three times
the number for July in 1850.
MotelS operated at near
capacity all summer long, and
most hotels reported their best
business ever. A preseason
sampling tended to affirm the
bureaus optimistic predictions
for this Sumer.
No Extravagant Claims
The Summer Jubilee Com
mittee, headed this year by
Hudson Moses, general mana
ger Of the Burlington Hotel,
makes no extravagant claims
for the Jubilee. Few if any of
the events this summer were
scheduled as a result of the
Jubilee promotion. In that way,
it is totally unlike the Board
of Trade-sponsored Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Furthermore. the group is
Evening star., 1960-05-26

hard to guess that one thing
the Kremlin will do is intensity
its efforts to penetrate the neu-
trail nations. to bring them
closer to the Soviet orbit
through economic aid.
And on our side? Can we
permit the next move after
Paris to be an undermining by
Congress of the mutual security
program-a program which is
as bipartisan as defense itself ?
distributed 1880 by the Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1960-05-26

frank to admit that the big
attraction was here long be-
fore the Jubilee began. The
Nations Capital, according to
the bureaus promotion liter
ature. is every Americans
other home town."
But the fact remains that
the number of summer visitors
has increased greatly since the
inception of the Jubilee in 1856.
Tourist figures for the last
two summers have shown a
remarkable increase" Mr..
Arata said. July and August
have gotten so good that they
now rival April and May"
Gains in Conventions
In the field of conventions,
too, the Washington area has
registered respectable gains.
Mr.. Arata says "the summer
convention business has been
increasing so that Washington
will enjoy its best convention
summer ever" Seventy-seven
are scheduled between June /
and Labor Day and will bring
an estimated 10000 delegates
to the city.
The Jubilee Committee this
year is concentrating most of
its advertising efforts on bill
Evening star., 1960-05-26
5000 Million Issue
Offered by FNMA

THE Federal National Mort
gage Association today offered
publicly 5000 million of one
year. 424 per cent secondary
market operations debentures
at: a price of 100 2/32 to yield
4.e9 per cent.
The issue will be dated June
10 and will mature June IL,
1881. The offering will be made
through a Nationwide dealer
group.
Net proceeds will be used to
redeem 500 million of matur-
ing debentures and repay bor-
rowings from the Treasury.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

boards and pamphlets. Most o.
the latter will be distributed BY
travel bureaus throughout thu
Eastern Seaboard.
The promotion campaign
this year is a natural. Some oi
the events to be presented be.
fore the end of the Jubilee or
Labor Day include a showing ol
"Oklahoma!" as well as thu
Watergate concerts and per.
sonal appearances by such ar.
lists as Shirley Jones, Ella Fitz.
gerald and Count Basic.
See S175 Million Spending
AS the result of these at
fractions, the Jubilee Commit
tee predicts an expenditure OF
about SITS million by tourists
during June, July and August
some $25 million more than
last year.
Most tourists, according to
the bureaus studies, spend an
average of $50 each during
their stay in the Washington
area.
you can't put that much
money into any city," Mr.
Arata declared, without hay
ing some of it rub of on
everybody"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Eurninqs

Commonwealth Edison Co
in II months ended April 80
earned $74,135,505 or 1915 a
share VS.. $6S,588,040 or $3.55
in 1859.
Tennessee Gas Trans. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$50. .487 1853 or $1.93 a share VS..
$43.502,630 or $1.41 in 1859.
Pennsylvania Pwr. & 1t. in
IL months ended April 80
earned $25,732,1S2 or $1.76 a
share VS.. $23,S5s,547 or $1.61
in 1859.
Associated Dry Goods in IL
months ended April 80 earned
SO, ,387, 900 or 1892 a share VS..
$7,946,000 or $40 in 1859.
w. Va. Pulp & Paper in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$6,0ll,000 or $1.13 a share VS..
SO, $4,000 or $l.02 in 1859
period.
Illinois Central R.R. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$3,200,800 or $1.03 a share VS..
$3,Sl2,473 or $1.06 in 1859
period.
Miehle- Goss- Dexter, Inc. in
6 months ended April 80 earned
$2,404,l24 or $1.72 a share VS..
81, 1,746,l17 or $1.26 in 1859
period.
Inter. Dept. Stores in IL
months ended April 80 earned
81 .402, 1000 or $4.02 share VS..
$802, 900 or $2.36 in 1859.
Pennsylvania R.R. in 4
months ended April 80 had a
loss of $811,459 VS.. a loss of
$2,264,466 in 1859 period.
Allegheny Airlines in year
ended December 81 earned $l6,-
264 or 8 cents a share VS.. $221,-
TIA or AZ cents in 1858.