davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Earnings

Caterpillar Tractor in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$l6,251,9l5 or SO cents a share
VS.. $22,700.113 or 80 cents in
1859 period.
McKeSSOn & Robbins, Inc,
in year ended March 81 earned
12,299,904 or $3.08 a share VS..
$l1, ,320,865 or $2.85 in 1859.
Oklahoma Gas e. Electric in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$10,838,414 or $1.39 a share VS..
$11,516,422 or $1.49 in 1859.
Glidden Co. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned S4,428.02O
or S1.92 a share VS.. $5,169,297
or 1924 in 1859 period.
Kansas City Sth. Rwy. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$4,066,652 or $3.65 a share VS.
$4,348,599 or 1892 in 1859 pc
riod.
National Linen Service in 9
months ended May 81 earned
S3,l73,93S or $l.40 a share VS..
$2,853,92o or $l.25 in 1859 pc
riod.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $1,542, ,466
or $l.36 a share VS.. $1,626,773
or $1.45 in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 90 (AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Alton H. HOlliSter, jr., has
been named head of a
new life division of the
Taylor Insurance Agency
in Annandale, Va, which
previously has handled
casualty underwriting. He
was program secretary
for the Central Branch
YMCA here for several
years.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
OVER COUNTER

washington lstingS on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of | pm Monday, June 20:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Standard Brands, Inc, an
nounced it had bought 114,345
shares or approximately 500
of the outstanding stock of
Planters Nut & Chocolate Co.
at $105 a share and had offered
to buy the remaining shares
outstanding at that price.
West Va. Pulp & Paper Co.
has named one of its officials,
Wiley L. Jennings, as president
of United States Envelope Co.
and placed II of its officials on
United States Envelopes IL
man board of directors.
General Electric Co. received
a $2.5 million Air Force con-
tract to produce IS anti
iamming modification kits to
be installed on height finding
radars.
Chance VOught Aircraft,
Inc, aeronautics division was
awarded a SIS million contract
by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. to
build 33 tail assemblies for the
Navy's pvt Neptune bomber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
WORKING AT A RUMMAGE
SALE

While working at a rummage
sale the other day here are a few
of the things that keep you happy,
though busy:
An elderly woman had bought
quite a few articles and then she
saw a summer dress she would
Just love to have but all she had
was 15c and the dress was Csc.
Mind you, it was a new dress and
was the size she wore and she
asked, couldn't we let her have
it for 1892" The president of the
church club told us to let her have
it and as we wrapped it for her
someone told her the bus was
coming. AS she opened her purse
we saw the 15c but in her haste
to catch the bus she picked up
a nickle and pushed over the dime
and so, she took out a roll of bills
and peeled Off a one dollar bill!
No one said a word but the
woman looked like she could go
through the floor but instead she
ran out of the door and got on the
bus You who have ever worked
in rummage sales have had sim
liar experiences.
Later, a man, who said he wore
size "a bought a suit that was in
perfect condition and tried it on
He got it on but couldn't get out
of it. He decided to buy it anC
wear it. He said that was easier
than trying to get out of it, but
his wife wanted him to leave it
She was sure it was too small fol
him. He said it was worth having
made a little larger and that tall
was still going on as they drove
away.
A very neat woman came in and
was looking at group of dresses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

that had been marked down to 10c
each. BY mistake, she got a Csc
dress that was a new one and
when told it sold for Csc she threw
it down and said, you said they
all were selling for 10c and as soon
as I picked one out you tell me
it sells for Csc. Keep them" She
really lost a good dress. So many
of the clothes were new and in
style but this woman's disposition
did not go with her neat appear
ance. She would have been sold
the dress for 10c if she hadn't rae
ed out so fast.
A young man came in, picked
up an old clock, turned his back
and was looking at the printing on
the back of the clock with a mag
nifying glass. He told the clerk"
I'll buy this old no-good clock for
75c but I won't pay 81 because
it is no good at all"
Of course you know he got it
for 75c. On the way out, one of
the club members husbands heard
this man tell his wife, this is a
collectors item and I got it for
75c. I'll get a big price for it when
I clean it up a little. Wasn't this
my day."
One woman came in, picked up
a large paper bag and dumped
some very nice, clean dresses
on the counter and said, II
cleaned my closet out and if you
can sell these dresses 1 will be
very happy. They are too good
to throw away.
Another came in, bought a great
many articles, such as shades
curtains, draperies, cooking uten.
sis, etc. and when we helped heI
to her car with her boxes and bags
she opened the door of a beautiful
big car, you know what kind
She was furnishing up some apart
ments she rented out. Wasn't she
smart? Everything she bought
was clean and in good condition
Of course she had looked every
thing over and only picked what
she could use, naturally.
Then, there was a woman who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF
NEW ORLEANS SAYS THIS
ISN'T TINE TO INTEGRATE'

New Orleans (ANP)-"This isn't
the time to integrate due to mat
erial losses that may be incurred
by the Catholic Schools and
Church"
His Excellency Archbishop JOS
eph Francis Rummel, Archbishop
of New Orleans, on two different
occasions, reiterated the above
statement to a committee Of four
Catholic parents.
The committee of Horace BY
mum, Henry J. Harris, Henry Hayes
and Llewelyn j. Soniat revealed
this in a statement to the Louis
lana Weekly last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

VI
A lot
indigestibl
scorned ar
Few,
New York
boxing his
Here
Fran
"Ingel
man and s
it two STR
1T st
thunder
Patterson
defense ri
The
night. The
of the pre-
condinent
"F1oy
thing no d
the title h
Al A
Telegraph
'Whe
or stretch
Ell, Ingems
plays his
Mon
was expos
as the biz
included,
on everyo
Shirle
Few
son. For 4
jaw that |
utes befoI
mission d.
Jesse
THU
Grounds ]
book axio
Floyd Pat
The
weight tit
of 2h yes
ing left h
The
thousand
You
culator, a
left befor
first prof
Joe Y
'rBotl
Patterson
had been
young me
So tn
typewrite
We d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

her idol Is a woman in our neigh
borhood who is not setting a very
good example for the young boys
and girls in our block.
She tells them when they are IL
they are old enough to have reg
ular boy friends (steady) and that
they are old enough to stay out as
late as the other boys and girls
can.
She tells her children this and
they pass it on to the others. "Of
course any parent who tells a child
to be in at a certain hour is a
cruel parent in the eyes Of all Of
the children and it was getting out
of hand. A few of us have called a
halt and from now on we five sets
of parents have decided on the
hour our very young teen ayers
can stay out and we find the five
do not object to leaving the parties
at a certain time.
so, we have our problem licked,
at least for the time being, and
it proved boys and girls do not
wish to defy their parents, but
they do not like to be different. So
long as the five have to leave at
a certain time, they attend the
affairs, knowing they will be al
lowed to attend the next party,
if they get home on time"
Children, young adults and ad-
ults should always be themselves.
Parents, like these five, had their
own ideas about hours for their
children and they tried their way,
Each parent has the right to dc
what they think best for their own
children and not be influenced by
anothers ideas When parents and
children can agree it is a very
nice relationship and in later years
the boy or girl will thank their
parents for their guidance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
IN ONE EAR
by Maurice Duke

Miss Lorraine Johnson who is
in her third year at Julliard School
of Music in New York has return
ed to st. Paul for the summer.
Her major is piano. Just before
leaving she played for st. Adams
Congregational Church whose
members are mostly professional
people, She is also a member of a
surprising and upcomng vocal
group which is affiliated with CHS
studio in New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Then, there was a woman who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
What Is A Friend?

What Is A Friend?
A of credit which draw supplies
sci, sympathy, help and love-
the acids poverty
dim
A watch which beats for all time
One who to himself and therefore o
person who gone out
One who understands silence.
A stimulate to the nober side Of nature
The sunshine of calamity.
A link Of gold in the chain of life
An insurance against misanthropy
A star of hope in the clouds of adversely.
Friendship soul in two bodies.
-Td-bits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BILL BROWER'S
Mcleod

Authoritative coverage Of ma,
tional sports are a regular feature
Of the sports page Of this news
paper. Bill Brewers wordage
comes from the AMP exclusive in
this paper in this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Question of the Week How old Satchel Paige"
Indignation? A by a
a a New racetrack!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

in Of
FREEDOM DRIVE IN ANGOLA
TUNs-(ANP)As it being kept nonetheess the
will be seeking its independence
colonial disclosed The statement
Gilmore delegate of Union Angoese Populations
who said that his organization would be seeking to hold early con-
Portuguese Angoas freedom
DUBOIS AND WIFE To GHANA
BROOKLYN, N Y.-(ANP)-Dr. w. E B.
Shirley reissued leave
nation formally becomes republic The passports lifted
months after they had made trip to Red China.
NIGERIAN STUDENT GRADUATED WITH HONORS
WASHINGTON Expo, student from Lagos
Nigeria the American university with
of degree public administration Holder Of ABB
Howard university 1859 elected Phi Sigma
degree
L. S NEGRO GIRL JOINS ZURICH OPERA
ZURICH (ANP)-Miss
Negro soprano
sadttheae Opera company exceptional
quality large repertoire
Gs will join the September Her present concert tour will
take her to Paris and London this
PROPOSED
NEW YORK-CANP) the
drama
have been concluded was learned last week Young repeatedly has
rights"
sempubc corporation internationally
or passive resistance exponent In addition he has secured
the personal approval of Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehu
TUBMAN VISITING NIGERIA
LAGOS Nigea-(A NP)-Fesh recent state visit to
the neghbong Republic
Nigeria bnan arrived in lagos Monday aboard the nrsdenoI
yacht
and Eastern His visit will be concluded
leaves Port Harcourt the return journey home
a AFRICAN RESOURCES MEET SCHEDULED FOR
y NEW YORK-(ANP)-Plans the making a Con-
ference University Sept 1921
under the Of the
private
investment Africa Participating the conference
personalities of 33 situated south of the
RUSSIA PRACTICES DISCRIMINATION
MOsCoW(ANP) Of unknown
Russia according recently students
attending Moscow university repeatedly had to petition Soviet
a pactc
: ed against
According Ugandan mistreated
girl at public dance hall
The Khchevs
y rector Of the university ignored the students protest
Of
HOWARD MEDICAL SENIOR GHANA
WASHINGTON L. Thomas 27-year-old sno
at Howard University Medical school, Ghana
cershp Blu hospital under tn
direction Of DR. W. problems
al sanitation underdeveloped Harrison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

"Suburbia: where the houses are
farther apart and the payments
closer Observation-Disclosures SETTER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pEAluLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Friends predicted Mar
Bafonte would poicos
months prediction
Beaonte being
housewife mother dapper
L.
Speaking weddings I to
Jackie HayesDnah Washington
stage Hayes personabe about
for his wit public becoming
Dnahs hit parade.
singer good in forthcoming
CAROLS Manhattan young singer
expected
the
Chuck Berry really having Although grand
jury St acquitted charges
charges still pending in the courts
Getwel hkabe
bedded California hospital kidney
brewing ReeseLeroy
Gray household of the the making
Lillian Not she seeking amony settlement
Mrs attempting that Della and Illegally
Della Gray
claims the void
Shuttle Along" the al-Negro
by goes
September songriter
production.
Kitty on Chcago's
shooting point filming
played
tiny mite spot
Question of the Week: How old is satchel Paige"
this Indignation? horse owned of color
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Keep your heart free from hate,
your mind from worry. Live simp-
ly; expect little; give much, sing
often; Pray always. Fill your life
with love; scatter sunshine. For
get self. Think of others. Do as
you would be done by. These are
the tried links in GOVERNMENTS
golden chain.
Mcleod
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

picked up a dress off Of the count
er where the grab bag things are
kept. She opened up this dress,
looked it over and said, lust look
at it, a hole in it and buttons off
and you are selling it" Was she
ever feeling foolish when she saw
the sign that meant this pile was
for use as old cleaning cloths, etc.
I could go on and on telling you
of incidents that made the day
both profitable and amusing to all
who helped raise money for a
worthy cause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
REALLY TRUE FRIENDS

Lowell and Jane quietly talking
influence was
jamie Is old right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Indian :
n,

Cherokd
Lambert,
String col
Indian Re-
hobbyb|
Lannber
bee and ID
He goes il
use of 4
times the
bee trees
"Lannbd
bees, SAL
ant agrid
an excel
Much of
for 81 pei
a good gu
The q
of undivi|
a mtafaHl
, 1960-03-17

long continue to grow sugar on
such land.
VICORP cannot be said ever to
have "acted vigorously" to assist
farmers to grow or market crops
other than sugar. Neither the
Virgin Islands Government nor
the Department of the Interior
have done any Careful planning
to meet the ev~entuality that VI
CORP may be forced to terminate
it's sugar operations from the
sheer force of economic circum-
stances"
1t is evident from the foregoing
that either through an act of Con-
gress or the force of economic
circumstances, vicorp may at
any time be forced to terminate
its sugar operations. It is equally
evident that the people of Saint
Croix must, as they have so Of
ten done in the past, initiate
their own careful planning to
meet this eventuality.
ITO be continued
, 1960-03-17
DEVELOPMENT PLAN
FoR ST. cRoIX
Continued from yesterday

HF
The committee agrees with Mr..
Murphy's views on the develop
ment of alternative crops by
Vicorp. There is no certainty that
sugar production will continue
indefinitely on St Croix, parti-
cularly in view of the rising land
values which may turn privately
owned sugar cane land to other
uses. In 1916, 40.4 percent of the
sugar cane ground by VICORP
came from private growers. It
seems clear that if the private
land were turned to other uses
for which it might have a higher
value, the sugar mill would very
likely have to close down, since
the amount of cane which could
be produced on VCORP land
alone would probably not sup
port the operations of the mill.
.The committee believes that
the Government of the Virgin Is
lands and the Department of the
interior should do some careful
planning to meet the eventuality
that VICORP may be forced to
terminate its sugar operations
from the sheer force of economic
circumstances. AS the Virgin Is
lands become Increasingly popu-
lar as resort and residential
areas. land values will probably
increase. Even today it is not I'M
common for values in some areas
to double in a year. or two, and
the increasing use of air transpor-
tation, the spreading knowledge
Of the islands delightful climate
and the creation of the national
park on st. John have all con-
tributed to raising the demand
for and the price of land IN the
islands The land has become
more valuable because Of its
suitability for resort and residen-
tial purposes, not because of its
suitability for growing sugar
cane. AS stated in the preceding
section, if the privately owned
cane lands are turned to other
uses, the sugar min WIN probably
have to close. This will pose seri-
Gus economic and fiscal problems
for the islands, the study Of which
should OF be delayed until the oc-
currence of the event"
, 1960-03-17

The conclusions and recommen-
dations of the committee may be
summarized as follows:
l. An enterprise established to
provide employment for the ma
tives of st. Croix now finds itself
in the odd position of importing
labor to harvest a crop which is
marketed at an annual loss of
between a quarter and 2 half
million dollars,
2. Over 40 percent of the cane
is grown by private individuals,
who must also import labor to
harvest the crop.
8. AS a relief project, a Govern
ment-owned sugar operation has
served its need.
4. Rising values of land, which
may turn land now in sugarcane
to other more profitable uses, will
reduce the amount of cane grown
to such a point that the mill will
have to close.
S. The three crop years of 1857,
1858, 1859, should be regarded as
a test period to determine whether
the enterprise can become self
sustaining.
s. If the enterprise cannot be-
come se1f-sustaining, a program
should be set up for the discon-
tinuance Of the operation and
the g e rs KS zzsssees
2. VICORP should 1eact vigor-
ously" to assist the local farmers
in setting up marketing organiza-i
tons and in growing a diversified
ton Of crops.
8. It is recommended that the
Virgin Islands Government and
the Department Of the Interior
should do some careful planning
to prepare for the eventual liqui-
dation of the sugar industry.
Mr.. ThayeTis Suggestion:
Everyone familiar with the his
tory Of the sugar industry and
the economic development of St.
Croix since this report was writ
ten in 1857. viii agree with the
foregoing conclusions. The losses
Of the sugar business continue at
the same high rate as before.
Land now in sugarcane, which re-
turns to the private grower a
gross Of around one hundred dol
lars a year, is now worth at least
a thousand dollars an acre. and
in many cases much more, Il used
for other purposes. II is obvious
that private growers win not
, 1960-03-17
House Tor Sale
ii 81 EAST STREET

a Il EAST STREET
as is and where is. Asking
price SIS. and to be removed
by purchased.
CALL: 121J : Fsted
Norman Bailey
, 1960-03-17
MIG H T

FRIDAY NIGHT
A treat for the Tourist.
st. Croixs only Scratch Band "The Happy Quartet playing
and singing the old and new songs of the Islands. Wonder
full old calypso songs played and sung as they were many
years ago.
SUNDAY NIGHT
A treat for Everyone.
The Famous Fantabulous Invaders Steel Band
Playing for your listening and dancing pleasure from s PM.
Dinner as usual on Sunday Night $50. $.75
Sandwiches and Coffee served every night after s PM.
The Management
The Tcwne House Bar & Restaurant
So Queen Street Chrstiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
FIGHT BALLYHOO
TURNS TO WOMEN

a. NEW YORK, May %
ZAP. - The promoters of
the June 20 heavyweight
title fight have added some
thing new to the ballyhoo-
q special events depart
ment for women.
Frances x. Flaherty has
been hired to whip up wom-
ems interest in the Inge-
mar Johansson-Floyd Pat
terson match at the Polo
GROUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Evanston, Ill. before Novem-
Der 5.
Baltimore's Bill Collins was
credited with $500 for win
ming the recent Houston Classic
in the official PGA prize-win-
ming list, but Collins also COL
lected $3.50 for his Is per cent
split of the playoff gate, $500
bonuses from a grip company
and a shirt company, $1,000
from a club manufacturer and
$4,000 from the company
whose ball he uses. His bonuses
topped his official prize money,
not counting $1,000 he will re-
ceive as a minimum in next
years Tournament Of Cham
pions at Las Vegas.
-
Advance notices are out on
the Maryland Amateur cham
pionShip June 23-24-25 at the
Five Farms course of Balti-
more Country Club, the Mary
land Womens June 27-July l
at Suburban in Baltimore. and
the Maryland Junior June %
at Woodholme in Baltimore.
Also, the Virginia Amateur
June 29-July 4 at Hot Springs,
and the Virginia senior June
30-July 4. Post entries will not
be accepted for the Maryland
Amateur, Maryland women's or
Virginia Amateur or Seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, s; Seattle. 6
salt Lake City, Z; Sacramento, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, ): Havana. 4
Rochester, IL; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, :: Buffalo. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 3: Dallas-Fort Worth. .
Minneapolis, :: Houston. 8
indianapolis at Charleston 10y
rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis o. Little Rock. 4
Shreveport, Ii; Nashville, Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, Williamsport, 2.
Lancaster Reading. ppd., rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Eisenhower Halls
Naturalization

DUNEDIN, Fla, May %
(AP).-The worlds best known
amateur golfer today sent per-
sonal greetings to participants
in the ninth annual National
Golf Day.
The message from President
Eisenhower came in a telegram
to Harold Sargent of Atlanta,
president of the Professional
Golfers Association of America.
The week-long observance of
the PGA-Sponsored event be-
gins June S at golf courses
throughout the country.
The 18-hole champion exhi-
bition between Bob Rosburg
the 1856 PGA champion. and
Billy Casper. jr., the 1859 Ma
tional Open champion, will be
held June II. The amateurs
will compare scores carded
during the week with those of
the pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Rain Upsets
Golf Journeys

The SO teams scheduled to
play their second and final
round in the Kenwood Country
Club member-guest tourna-
ment were rained out yesterday
when the morning downpour
closed the course.
The teams may play their
second round any time from
today through Friday. Prizes
will be presented next Sunday
at $50 pm.
Bob King and Carl Lohren of
Brooke Manor, and w. C. Skuoe
and L. v. Miller of Army Navy
tied with net best ball scores
Of 50 in Fridays first round.
Qualifying in the Columbia
Country Club member-guest
tournament was scheduled to
start yesterday with about a
score of teams listed to play,
but they too were rained out.
The committee probably win
permit some teams to qualify
tomorrow, Memorial Day, which
was not scheduled to be one
OF the medal play dates. Teams
must qualify before Wednesday
night. Thursday is open to
make pairings and for the an
nual stag dinner. Match play
is scheduled Friday through
the finals in all flights and
consultations next Sunday.
The Columbia members still
are talking about a round
played in mid-week by their
pro, Freddie Mcleod, the 1908
National Open champion
Mr.. Mac" who is 70 years
old, had an astounding number
Of 15-one-putt greens in a
round of "a, four over par. He
had a trio of three-putt green's,
and two-putted only once.
DR.. Hayden Kirby Smith, r.
7. Harrell, Ken Haynes and
Franklin Stricklin witnessed the
round.