davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
DOGS, PETS, KENNELS
81

BEAGLE BLUE TICK PUPS
Goo hunting stock; excel. pets.
Frank Cornelius, WA. 6-0963.
1t-9-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

VIII be many autumn attrac-
tons in the tent & a Star Light
Dance at $3.50 pm. in the Bali
room; plenty of parking; adults,
$1.75; children, 75c. 7t-1O-7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

VETERANS SHEET METAL
GO.-Oil and gas hot air fur.
ilaces. Roofing, new and re-
pair. Guttering and spouting;
roof painting. Humidifiers for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
70. 2-2S96 or PO. 2-3917.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Represents
Voters, Not
Lobbyists

"a good political organization is
one i'm which office-holders consult
with the voters concerning propos-
ed legislation, rather than depend
ing upon the advice of lobbyists
and special-privilege groups"
These sentiments were expressed
by John H. Annett of near Harring
ton, Republican candidate for Rep
resentative from the End district.
Mr.. Annett has been keeping his
ears TO the ground through his
connections with the Staytonsville
Farm Labor Cooperative and the
Milford Rotary Club.
"The cynical disregard of cam
paign promises by the Democratic
members of the present legisla-
ture." said Mr.. Annett, indicates
that these legislators have been
paying more attention to party
partisans than to the welfare of
the people who elected them to
office on the strength OF the DEM
ocratic platform.
Platforms are useful items on
which TO get elected; a conscien-
tious legislator will put them ahead
OF party privilege" Mr.. Annett
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

to them last year. Kick on time
$3.50 p. m.
Cafeteria Menu for October IL to 81
MONDAY: Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Submarine Sandwich, Fruit
TUESDAY: Milk, Meat Loaf,
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas
and Carrots, Bread and Butter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

during the National Dairy Con-
gress.
The Milford School FF9 team
won a silver plaque in the Dairy
Products Contest. Individual boys
won the following metals: ROnnie
Robbins - silver medal in dairy
products; X n n til Wilkins -
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

football team journeyed to ST
Andrews on TuesdGy and return
ed with q 200 victory.
The next ]. v. game will be play
ed at home on Monday. October II.
in the high school stadium when
the Laurel Bulldogs seek to gain
revenge for the loss administered
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

states during the trip.
The trip was sponsored by the
FLA Foundation of Delaware.
Bucs To Meet Wi Hi Friday
After a week of intensive work on
correcting team errors that crop
ped up in the Seaford game, the
Bucs are in high hopes of regain
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

bronze medal in dairy cattle and
bronze medal in dairy products.
There were forty-one states rep
resented at Waterloo. The team
members met boys from many
states.
The team travelled to Waterloo
by car and travelled in eleven
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Applesauce or Pudainr.
Wednesday: MIN. Toasbod Cheese
Sandwich, Cup Tomato Soup. Gel
cry or Carrot Sticks, Cake or
Fruit
THURSDAY and FRIDAY:
School closed for Teachers Meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

ing their winning ways over Wy
comico High School. The Wi HI
game will be played Friday under
the arcs in the Milford High
School stadium. Kick on time is
500 p. m.
]. v. Varsity 800 VIctors
The Milford High Junior Varsity
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Milford FF9 Team Returns
49, NU.k.-1na Inx.rn

Francis Webb. Kenneth wilkins,
and Ronnie Robbins, all of Milford,
were the Delaware representatives
to the National FLA Dairy Judging
Contest held at Waterloo, Iowa,
Evening star., 1960-01-29

pressing for the visits from
Mrs Humphrey puts it this
way:
II don't know if we've got
the best candidate, but I
know we have the best can
didate for First Lady"
Mrs. Humphrey will be. ac-
companied around the State
by Mrs. Harvey Kitzman,
head Of the Humphrey COM
mittee in Milwaukee County
Mrs. Kitzman headed a
similar committee for Gay
lord Nelson when he ran his
successful campaign for the
governorship.
The Wisconsin committee
is working out details of the
trip. which to date sound
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Wife Hits Campaign Trail
Mrs. Humphrey To Track Votes in Wisconsin

about as rugged as that Of
a candidate.
The first days schedule,
next Wednesday, reads like
this: 1880 am, leave Mil
waukee; $3.50. arrive Racine
for coffee meeting; 10. radio
interview; IL. lunch with 25
: at YWCA, followed by a tour
to meet every one in the "Y";;
1880, tea in a private home;
6.sa dinner; 8, talk to a union
group.
Mrs. Humphrey has had
some experience with this
Evening star., 1960-01-29

type of campaigning in her
home State of Minnesota. In
1856 she and Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy and Mrs. Orville
Freeman toured the State
together on behalf Of Adlai
Stevenson, Mr.. McCarthy's
bid for the Senate and Mr..
Freeman'S bid for reelection
as Governor. Mr.. Mccarthy
and Mr.. Freeman won.
IT got so I enjoyed the
campaigning in Minnesota,
though I was a little ap-
prehensive at first" Mrs.
Humphrey said yesterday.
"I'll have a few doubts start
ing out again, I guess. But
once / get going ! think
everything will be fine. Wis
consin is a fine State. and we
have a lot of friends there"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

obaA 9baA UAAhCA
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey will
hit the presidential campaign
trail next week in Wisconsin
to help her husband in his
hard-fought Dem ocratic
primary contest against Sen
ator John F. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
The Minnesota Senator's
wife will strike out on her
own, starting next Wednes-
day in Milwaukee, while he
stays in Washington.
She has a week of appear
ances lined up in Milwaukee,
Kenosha, Racine, Madison
and other key Wisconsin
areas, all before women's
groups. She will make "littIe
talks" not full-scale speeches,
on issues. For the time being.
as the Senate moves toward
important votes which will
keep the Senator here week.
days, she will be carrying the
Humphrey banner on the
, Wisconsin firing line.
Such activity by a presi-
Dental candidates wife is
without precedent, in the be-
lief Of veterans of the Re-
publican and Democratic
National Committees.
Mrs. Taft's Attempt
Mrs. Robert A. Taft came
the closest to it in her efforts
on behalf of her husband,
the late Senator from Ohio,
they say.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, now
Associate White House Press
Secretary and formerly long
time director of women's
publicity for the Republican
committee. recalls that when
Senator Taft was seeking
the presidential nomination
at the 1910 @. o. P. con-
vention, Martha Taft held
more press conferences than
Bob, and they were better at
tended, too."
But even Mrs. Taft did not
take the campaign stump on
behalf Of her husband, ex-
cept in his Senate races in
their home State of Ohio.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
roamed the Nation and the
world as her husbands "eyes
and ears" had many activi-
ties of her own, and COM
mented frequently on public
issues. She never, however,
actually campaigned for
F. D. r., Democratic veterans
say.
Spokesman at the Hum
phrey = for President head
quarters here describe Mrs.
Humphreys Wisconsin trip
next week as an experiment.
II it is successful, other trips
will be lined up for her be-
fore the primary is held April
5. She may also repeat the
venture in Oregon,' South
Dakota. West Virginia and
the District of Columbia,
where Senator Humphrey
also is entered in primaries.
Request by Women
1--WE are trying this out in
response to many requests
from Democratic women in
Wisconsin" said Robert
Berry. executive director of
the Washington Humphrey
headquarters. They have
met Mrs. Humphrey during
several Of the Senator's trips
to Wisconsin. They have been
impressed by her charm and
graciousness and all-Ameri-
can naturalness. 1t sort of
fits in with the way Wis
consin women are. So they
want more women to have a
chance to meet her"
One Wisconsinite WIN Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
D. c. SECURITIES

Elec Pwr-l5 at 80. 20 Of
80, so at 29Ts. sc. at 291s. ~ at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-For-
,eisn exchange rates tGreat Britain
Pnd Australia in. dollars, others in
cents and decimals of a cent.
2 Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Chain Letter Selling
Of Stock Is Probed

CHICAGO, Nov. II (AP).-
The Securities and Exchange
Commission said it is looking
into an attempt to increase
sales of a stock with chain
letters.
Thomas B. Hart. regional
administrator of the SEC, said
he would like to know who is
sending out the letters and
whether they involve any
attempt to violate the law
against manipulating the stock
market.
The letter urges recipients
to buy shares Of Canadian
Export Gas and Oil Ltd. and
suggests that additional copies
of the letter be passed along.
Mr.. Hart said he under
stands the company had moth
ing to do with the letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-cot-
ton futures were irregular today.
to March continued fairly active in
nearby deliveries, anticipating FIRST
notice day for the December position
next Wednesday.
Buying came through trade sources,
along with local shor towering.
The weatherl In the cotton belt
was mostly clear. following light scat
tered rains overnight in portions Of
the eastern and central belt.
Late afternoon prices were 25 cents
the previous close December 81 80,
March 1924 and May 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Ivember. Tobaccos and drugs
also were mixed.
A Commerce Department
forecast of a 4 per cent gain
IN private home construction
next year stimulated q little
demand for building material
shares.
Prices on the American
Stock Exchange were generally
lower.
Corporate bonds drifted
lower. Treasures made small
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BOND, rate, term
Allied Chem 3I2s 70
Alum Co Can 4l2s 80
Amer & F P 4.80s 81

Amer & F P 4.80s 81
Am Tel & Tel IS 80
Am Tel & Tel 4sss IS
Am Tel & Tel 4Ns 70
Am Tel & Tel 3hs "a
Am Tel & Tel 2a4s rs
Am Tel & Tel 2s4s 80
Armour SIS 81
Allan Rein CIV AIS 81
Avco MFG Co CIV SIS 70
B & o CIV Aus 2cl0 A
Bait & Ohio Is 80
BoeinR Airc CIV 4I5s 80
Boston & Maine IS IS
Burroughs CIV AVS 81
Canad Pacific Is perp
Capital Airl CIV Alas rs
Case J ] CIV sizes 80
Chad Goth CIV 5.90s II
Chad Gotn S. 50S 7lxw
c NJ S P & P SIS 2055
CIT Finance 4l4s II
CIT Finance 3sss 70
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 41ss n
Consol Ed CIV 4s 70
Consol Edison 4s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

x-Ex DIVIDEND. p-PIus stock diyi.
dend.. PLUS extra or extras a-De.
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Stocks Continue Drift
In Sluggish Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)
Most stocks drifted lower in
relatively quiet trading today
Weaker groups included elec-
tronics, metals, aircrafts, rails
and oils. Losses were not large
in any Of them and the mar
ket's main characteristic was
lack Of aggressive demand.
Steels were mixed and the
motor shares made minor
progress. rejecting the largest
sales on record in early No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished by the Associated
Consol Edison 3ass IS

2:2o Consol Edison 33ss IS
- Con Electro CIV AIS 81
99h Consu Pwr 4l5s SO
92M Consu Pwr cv 4ass rs
1o41s Consum Pwr 27ss rs
PA Continual Can 49ss IS
24o Continental Oil IS "a
% D & r G w Aus 20lS
91h bet Edison IS 20
TN Douglas Aircr CIV Is n
W Duuuesne Ii 2s4s n
LOB Erie R R 3lss 1000 G
125A Gen Mot Accep ass 80
o2B Gen Mot Accep gas 81
SPA Gen Mot Corp 7As 70
96Ha Gen Tel Co CIV 4Ias n
81 Gen Time cv 4a4s 70
10Y Grace & Co CIV 3Iss rs
Iola Hooker Chem CIV SIS 81
63A Hotel Amer CIV IS 70
81 Huds Mani rel SIS 81
99h Intern TIT CIV 4Tss 80
61A Kay Roth CIV 5l2s 80
- Lionel CIV 5Es 80
wa McDermott CIV SIS u
93h Mpls & ST L IS IS wi
92M NJ X T inc SIaS 2033
107B Mo Pacific SIS 2045
- Mo Pacific 414s zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Aluminium Price Cut

PITTSBURGH. Nov. II (AP)
The Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea announced it had reduced
the price of aluminium sheet
used in the manufacture OF
cans for citrus juices. Alcoa
said it shaved the price $40 OF
8 cent per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov; II. tAP) Selling
day in grain futures and nearly all
prices were weak in the early after
noon on the board of trade.
SoybeanS led the declines with
Wheat and corn were of major frac-
tons In spots. oats a cent or more
Rye, the, only flrm commodity, held
small gains.
At midday. wheat was h-h cent q
a lower, December l.02ss; oats ss-h
lower, December 57s4: rye unchanged
to Y higher, December LEV; soy
beans 1H-1as lower. November 2.llM.
Chicago Cash Markets
Corn No 5 yellow 7ols; sample grade
yellow 60-S6la. Barley: Mailing choice
1.05-l.23 nominal: feed 92-1 90
nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the AsseciateG Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
dividends (est.J high Low 2:2o eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc 10 cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 81 03N q pound. New York. For
eign silver 9l9s cents per troy ounce,
NeE York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
| heavy vas quoted by Iron Age at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. II (AP,-rb,
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions 81
principal dealers for November 18
purchases, OF 3l5,7s3 shares: Sales Of
sold short
The Adak sun., 1960-10-31
ADAK SUN

THANKS

THANKS commissary Mrs Miller
held of the stations
thanks Chief and his working
The Adak sun., 1960-10-31
NEW ITEMS

Canadian Bacon
Smoked Tongue
Smoked Pork Chops
Chop Suey &. Chow Mein
Divider Paks
Fami ly Size Chill
Chilli Bean Dip
Dutch Rusk
Cream Lunch Cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

of the old town housing there is the big ad-
vantage of close-in urban living
In a city fighting the flight to suburban
Maryland and Virginia, renewal of in-town
neighborhoodS serves to shore up disinte-
grating tax base of substantial property
owners. 1t boosts real estate values and re-
invisorates the business life Of the central
city.
Reclamation of down-at-heels neghbor-
hoods also reduces the cost of municipal
services police, fire and welfare, in addition
to enhancing the appearance of the Capital
Washington's restoration has had its impetus
in imaginative, foresighted citizen planning
But it has had help from public protection,
too.
Legislation known as the Old Georgetown
Act of 1880, modelled after laws designed to
preserve the French Quarter of New Orleans
and Beacon Hill in Boston, gives the Fine Arts
Commission an advisory say in new building.
remodeling and demolition in the antique
sector.
While the District Commissioners have not
always followed the Fine Arts Commissions
advice and conflicts with the property owners
interests have complicated its operation, the
law has served as a halter on inharmonious
DEVELOPMENT. The legislation is now under
going new study.
In Foggy Bottom, Capitol Hill and George
town, the citys Board of Condemnation was
of considerable help, as the movements
gathered momentum, in ordering the ameliora-
ton of insanitary and unsafe buildings
Adoption of new housing regulations, with
minimum requirements for light, ventilation
and occupancy, is upgrading standards over
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Continued From Preceding Page

With restoration of hundreds of houses, an
address on Capitol Hill has regained distinc-
ton. .
Westward across the Mall toward George
town lies another, younger sphere OF activity
known as Foggy Bottom. Several years OF
restoration fever here have reclaimed an
estimated 80 per cent of the late 18th century
residences in the 11-block area on which the
local restoration society concentrates its
efforts
Many of the houses are tiny, some less than
10 feet wide One reason for restoring, rather
than rebuilding, even though the renovation
may start from a mere brick shell, is the city's
building code requiring wider frontage for
new houses, therefore fewer houses in block
Another factor is the space-consuming Off
street parking requirement for new building
From the old gashouse district on the wrong
side of the tracks, Foggy Bottom has turned
into q section of increasing prestige and at
traction for the sophisticated urbanite. Con-
struction of the proposed national cultural
center in the area is a browning prospect.
The city's newest restoration society is con-
cerned with q section off Connecticut avenue
called Kalorama Triangle. So far, about 20 Of
its approximately 287 houses have been re-
furnished. In this section of substantial
homes of varied facades on curving streets, the
focus is on freshening a gracious neighbor-
hood developed largely in the first quarter of
this century. In much the same way, limited
areas in New York City have been restored to
fashionable favor.
A strong lacing of practical consideration
pervades the romanticism of the restoration
movement in Washington. Besides the snob
appeal, antique charm and historic distinction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gildo T. Guzzo
Misses Genevieve and Betty Haren
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reyes
Mr.. and MRS. Clarence <. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. LaFave
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving LaEramboise
DR.. and Mrs. Frank l.. LaIIy
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Lorenz
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. MseWood
Mr.. and MRS, Charles J. Mccarthy
Mr. and MRS. James J. Mccarthy
Meciyre-Main Motor Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. McGhee
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MeGovern
MRS. Mary MeNamee
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milon
DR.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice MUlIay
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hartman
Nh. and Mrs. John E. Heinmiller
Mr. and MRS. Ned c. Herrold
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H~olfschuIfe
Holy Name Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard w. Johnson
Mr.. Stephan Iupinko
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Kavanauuh
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Keene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James 3. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newkirk
Mr.. and MRS. Clarke A. Noies
Miss JuIietfe Noone
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pace
Miss Louise Poor
Reseh's Bakery
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhoads
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Ryan
ST. Gabriel Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Scherer
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sifferlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Spires
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Tracy
Vans Music Sales
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayanf
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. WiIes
DR.. and Mrs. Judson Wilson b
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wrinkle
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiibert n. Yahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Yanfz
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young
Mr.. and MRS. Louis Zeffier
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. zwigard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30


A Friend :
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Albers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Barry
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Baumann
The Fred Belzer Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bianeo
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boehm
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Burke
Camps Carry-out
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Case
Christ the King Church
Mrs. Anna Marie Cline
Columbus Green Cabs, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett "Bvdd" Golfer
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cox
Mar. and Mrs. Robert W.. cramer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter m. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeLuea
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Denney
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DiPaolo
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dorwsrd
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Doyle
The John c. Duffy Family
Mr.. William r. Dull
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Finneran
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fontana
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Forester
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fowler
A Friend
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Gallen
Miss Margaret Gallen
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gursky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BRITISH STAR
PLAYS A VIRILE
AMERICAN ROLE.
By JOHN FINLAYSON
By JOHN FINLAYSON

actor, William
= Travers, will
portray young Andrew Jack
son in an "Our American
Heritage" offering, Born a
Giant" on NBC Friday
night.
ut was a difficult casting
job" said Mildred Freed
Alberg, producer of the
series.
"Yet Travers' accent-of
Northumberland Scottish
vintage - comes remarkably
close to the North Carolina
mountain dialect of the 18th
century, used by Jackson,
who came from Irish-Scotch-
English forebears."
Co-stared with Travers as
Rachel Donelson Robards,
the divorce who became
Jackson's wife, will be Bar
bara Rush.
Farley Granger will por-
tray Charles Dickinson, Jack
sons political adversary
whom he killed in a duel in
1906 over a slur on Rachels
name. Walter Nathan will
play the part of John Over
ton, Jackson's law partner
and friend.
An interesting bit of re-
peat casting will return actor
John Colicos to TV as Aaron
Burr, a role he filled in the
series premiere show, mot
Without Honor"
Evening star., 1960-04-11
PovertyNow Exception
In Presidential Race

Ia 29 per cent interest in two
other stations.
Her property includes some
extensive land holdings and
the LBJ Ranch, the family
home in Texas. 1t is estimated
to be worth around S750.0O0.
SymingtOn Sold Stock
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, who is in
there pitching for the Demo-
cratic nomination, calls him
self comfortably" fixed. He
sold his Emerson Electric Co.
stock in st. Louis for about 81
million when he first went into
the Government.
Mrs. Symington is independ-
emily wealthy. She and her
husband have placed their
holdings In trust.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, added UP
his wealth to about average
for a small-town druggist" He
was a druggist before he got
into politics in 1945.
The Minnesota Senator called
his cash assets very limited.
He said they include about
$4,000 in savings and about
$4,000 in mutual fund securi-
ties. He has a paid-for home
in Washington but owes about
$4,000 on a house in Mime
sofa.
Adlai E. Stevenson, who says
he doesn't expect to get a
third presidential nomination,
is estimated by friends to be
worth about half a million
dollars.