davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
New Telephone Center
Opens at Alexandra

The new Bancroft wire CEN
ter of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. will go
into service this morning at
4805 King street, Alexandria.
Costing around $1,865, 900,
the three-Story building will
serve some 1900 customers in
Alexandria, Arlington and Fair
fax under central Office desig-
nations Of Hunter l, Orchard
l or wellington /. 1t is
equipped to serve 4,400 tele-
phones initially and will have
space for equipment to serve
$1,000 telephones later.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of the District
had net income of $723,835 in
Evening star., 1960-07-31
GEICO and AffiIiotes
Set New Records in
First Half of 1860
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Government Employees Insurance Co and its afhliaes
set new al-time records in the first half of 1860 it was
announced yesterday by L. A. Davidson, president
GEICO ITSELF So 14838 in the six months compared
with $2667186 year earlier Premiums written in the
neriod SCARED to s33 $285824
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Named Washington
Permanent Officer

Jerry D. Whitlock has been
named assistant secretary of
Washington Permanent Savings
and Loan Association, President
Julius A. Maedel announced.
Mr.. Whitlock has majored in
public speaking in Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute and won num-
ber of its speaking contests.
A native of Wyoming, Mr..
Whitlock studied at George
Washington University and be-
gan his savings and loan career
with Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 80 CAPD.-Cotton
futures this week closed IS cents a
the distant months showing the most
strength. May made the largest gain
Near term futures eased on scat
tered local, commission house and
spot house selling Demand for the
there would be some moves in Con-
gress to raise farm price supports.
Exports during the week ended
Tuesday. according to the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau, to-
tailed about 10000 bales compared
with 10000 q week earlier and 23.O0O
last year. For the season through
July 26 estimated exports were
$500 900 bales compared with 2,705,-
600 at the same time last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HOW A BONER
HELPED MEEARN
$4,000
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One time on a business trip /
got to the hotel late at night.
The only room l could get was
an expensive suite. Next morn
ing the bellman handed me a
copy of The Wall Street Jour
nal by mistake. "Some rich guy
must have had this room," l
said to myself.
Well, looked at The Jour
nal. For the first time in my life
began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. learned
about the far-reaching changes
taking place in America. l
found out about new inventions,
new industries and new ways of
doing business that are ; 4ping
ambitious men earn ,toney. |
sent for a years sub eription to
The Wall Street ournal and,
believe me, it haS paid off. Last
year my income was $4,000.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal
is just for millionaires, you are
WRONGi The Journal is a
wonderful aid to salaried men
making 81, 500 to $25, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
businesses. 1t can be Of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get. a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street journal, a. Broad ST.,
New York 4, N. Y. wsz,,
Evening star., 1960-07-31


q new peak Of $88, 8,847,24l from
$74,444,77l a year earlier.
Its affiliate, Government En-
ployees Life Insurance Co.,
had $177,359,912 of life insur-
ance in force on June 80. COM
pared with $148,4l5.650 on the
same 1859 date, a jump of 20
per cent. Premium income of
$2,088, 1856 in the six months
was 10 per cent above 81 $780,
ASS a year ago and ordinary
life sales expanded to $l7,164,-
800 from $15,236,322.
Its automobile finance af-
filiate, Government Employees
Corp, had assets of $15,811.049
on June 80 VS.. $13,300.348 on
the same 1859 date. Loan vol
ume totaled $8,815,769 VS..
$7,467,2 ,203. Gross income for
the six months reached 81 ,005,-
$50 VS.. $894,419 a year earlier,
while net income totaled $780,
242 or $1.14 a share VS.. $199,535
or $1.14 a share.
693,66O Policies Listed
GEICO, the parent casualty
insurance firm, had 69S,660
policies in force on June 30,
compared with 645,254 last De-
cember 81 and 61O,429 on June
80 last year. The latest total
included 631 ,482 automobile in
surance policies, 40.894 fire pol
icies and 21,284 comprehensive
personal liability policies.
The company's loss ratio in
the first six months of this year
was 67.7 per cent. compared
with 66.7 per cent a year ear
lier. The ratio for all of 1859
was 69.3 per cent.
Mr.. Davidson pointe d out
that GEICO started writing a
homeowners policy in June and
that the response has been
highly satisfactory. The new
policy combines fire, personal
liability and theft coverages at
a substantial savings.
Variable AnnuitieS Wait
Mr.. Davidson said start of
operations of variable annu-
ity life insurance affiliate had
been delayed pending further
clarification of the regulatory
pattern for this type of COM
pany.
Government Employees Corp,
the auto finance affiliate. had
one of the lowest delinquency
ratios in the industry during
the first half, Mr.. Davidson re-
ported.
The company began financ-
ing mobile homes on April l
and has been surprised at re-
suits. he said. Owners of mo-
bile homes, including both ordi-
nary trailers and luxury estab-
lishments, have proven to be
excellent risks and operations
in this field should help earn
ings substantially, he declared
Evening star., 1960-07-31
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July 80 (APD.-The
Associated Press index of 35 key COM
The index fell TO Ice. 80 from 1877 26
week ago and 1888 wear ago.
Prices Of 1925 represent 100.
All the componentS OF the index
declined. Industrials. grains and cot
ton, and textiles hit 1860 lows. Food,
livestock and nonferrous metals also
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Jones, Kreeger Adds
Wire to Hdnseotic

Jones, Kreeger & Co, mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange, have installed a
direct private telephone to New
York Hanseatic Corp. in New
York City, it was announced
by Robert C. Jones, senior
partner.
New York Hanseatic is one
of the largest trading houses
in over-the-counter securities
in the country and has its own
Nationwide private wire sys-
tenn. Mr.. Jones said the new
wire was installed because OF
tremendous interest in un-
listed securities.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
New Bank in Fairfax
Files Application

Application for authority to
start operations has been filed
with the Virginia Corporation
Commission by the Potomac
Bank and Trust Co. of Fairfax,
Va, which was chartered by the
State last December.
President John R. Williams
said it is expected a hearing
on the application will be held
early in September. Applica-
ton also has been made to the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
for insurance of deposits.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

2.99-499 Children'S Lined Ski Pants. OF
rayon CAB, polished cotton or poplin. Elastic
waist, heavy lining. Sizes 2-6x ------l.99
4.99-699 Tots Snow Suit Jackets. Nylons,
rayon CABS and polished cottonS. Zip-front,
quilt lining. Sizes SIX 399
If PERI. 39C-79c Children's Panties. Perfects
and irregularS. Tailored or fancy. White and
paStelS. Sizes 2-14 for 81 90
199 Tots and TOddIerS' Dresses. Gay cottons
in checks, plaidS and prints. Many styles and
coIorS III sizes l-oX-- for $1.OO
Fitted Cotton Knit Crib Sheets. Reinforced
corners, need no ironing. White and paStelS
Standard size ---------- 5Sc
499-599 Washable Leather-Like HasSOcks,
Round, square or bench types. Also round or
square stool haSSocks with legs ------3 3.99
999 Jumbo Size Round HaSSOckS. OF leather
like plastic "a inches in diameter and IA in
high. Assorted colorS - -------7.99
1,60O-f PERI S4-$S Mems Famous Make
Sport Shirts. Short sleeves RayonS cottonS
and wash n wears. Regular and Ivy League
collars. S, M to XII observation-disclosures for $4
Evening star., 1960-01-14

200 Big Boys Sports and Flannel Shirts Per-
fectS and irregulars in the group. Assorted
styles, colorS and sizes ------ 59c, 2 for 81. 90
100 Big Boys Slipper SOx. Wool knit uppers
and leather or rubber SoleS. Assorted colorS
in sizes S, M and L--------------------$1 $1.00
Infants Diaper Covers. Styles for boys and
girls. All plastic lined. Pullon and snap styles
in S to XL 2 for SSc
$1.00-2.99 Children's Headwear. CliponS, bon
nets, scarf ties and caps. OF wool, Orion or
corduroy. Sizes 1-6X ---------25c
Infants Shirts. Snowy white combed cotton
shirts in Side-tie or pullover styles. All with
diaper tabs to Is mos. -----2 for 88c
1.59-1.99 Children's Sweaters. Orion cardiganS
and pullovers for girls and boys. Fine and
BULKY weaves. Size 1-6X ------------5S SIC
75c-$1 Children's Pajama Tops and Bottoms
Broken sets of cotton flanneette. Also knit
sleeper tops and bottoms. Sizes to IA,
2 for $1.OO
2 for $1.0O Children's Terry PlaySuit Tops and
Bottoms. Tops with elastic cuffs. Bottoms
with elastic waists and wrists. White and
pastelS. Sizes to "a mos. ----------4 for SSc
Evening star., 1960-01-14

8OO-$1-125 Mems Famous Make Hose. Cot
ton ArgyleS and HelenCa stretch hose in many
patterns and colorS. ArgyleS in sizes 1918,
for 81
1499-16.99 Children'S 3-Pc. Snow Suits. Styles
for boys and girls with quilt-lined jackets,
suspender type, lined leggings and helmet or
hat Assorted colorS in sizes to 6X SIP
242 Mems Al-WOOl or Leather-Palm Gloves.
Tan, brown or black, in sizes S. M, L 80 199
1SO-499 Mems Polished Cotton Leisure
Pants. Already cuffed ready to wear. Orange,
lemon or lime. Sizes 1886 LOO
5OO-3.99 Mems Corduroy Sports Shirts. San
forized long sleeve, narrow-wale corduroy
shirts in solid colorS. Sizes to XII L-299
35O-199-2.99 Perfects and Irregulars of
Mems Sports Shirts. CottonS, rayonS, wash
n wear fabrics and cotton flannelS. S to L,
79c
376-2 for $50 Mems Polished Cotton Pants.
Tan, black, taupe or olive Broken sizes, 399
Clearance of Cotton Dresses. Pretty floral
prints in many styles and color combinations.
Broken sizes --------------------
Clearance of Cotton Flannel Busters. Plaids
and prints. All Sanforized and fast colored
Broken sizes
Evening star., 1960-01-14
173gEI BELOW cCZx5sIlSI SIs5 7:l$ STORE Only

97-299-3.99 Cotton Crepe and Polished
Cotton Busters Bright prints and plaids
Broken sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --1.59
14O-Men's Metal JeweIry Sets. Matching tie
bar and cuff link sets in non-tarniShable
metal Many with settings s--------2 for $l.OO
6O-699 WOmen'S Long Bound Luggage.
Popular 21-in cases with 3-ply veneer frames
and Scuff-proof vinyl cover. Blue, grey, tan,
3.9S
23-3999- -49.99 Mems Better TOpcOats. Tweeds
and velours in broken sizes .----------- 29.99
$3.50 Mems Wool Cashmere Coats. Navy
blue only, in broken sizes 1899
48 Mems Continental Suits. Smart narrow
lapeled, side-vent models in assorted fabrics
and colors Broken sizes eS--------------- 29.99
81 Mems Car Coats. Meltons and cotton pop
Inns with Orion pile lining. Broken Sizes 1899
14.99-19.99 Big Boys Wool Suburban Coats.
Properly labeled as to content. Assorted
colors and sizes in the group----------12.99
Evening star., 1960-01-14

borough works, to serve as act
ing borough president. He also
said he would not draw any OF
his $25.O00 yearly salary dur
ing this period, 'nor participate
in the making of any decision
or the casting of any votes in
and by the borough presidents
Office"
The four-count indictment
against Mr.. Jack on misde-
meanor charges grew out of his
acceptance of a $4,000 redecor-
ating job on his Harlem apart
ment from Sidney j. Ungar, a
Evening star., 1960-01-14

charges against Mr.. Ungar in
the case, as a lawyer he may
be subject to disciplinary pro-
ceedings.
Both Mr.. Jack and Mr..
Ungar have insisted the $4,40O
redecorating job on Mr.. Jacks
apartment constituted a loan
between friends. Previously,
however, according to Frank S.
Hogan, Manhattan district at
torney. they had agreed to pass
of the job as an undertaking
Of Mrs. Jack, financed from her
household allowance.
Both men told his office, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Imoval or suspension Of Mr.
Jack rests with the Governor
alone"
The matter at the moment
is academic because Mr.. Jack
has already in effect suspended
himself from Office.
He announced after his in
dictment yesterday that he
was relinquishing his duties
as the highest Negro holder oi
municipal Office in the Nation
until such time as a court OF
law has resolved the issues now
present"
Mr.. Jack named Louis Ciofh
Manhattan commissioner oi
Evening star., 1960-01-14

real estate man doing business
with the city. Mr.. Ungar, who
also is a lawyer. once served as
Mr.. Jacks campaign manager,
Mr.. Jack was charged with
a conflict-of-int under the
city charter and with conspir-
ing to obstruct the grand jury's
investigation of the case.
Mr.. Ungar, granted immun-
ity from prosecution when he
testified in the case before a
grand jury, was named in the
indictment as a co-conspirator
but not as a defendant.
Although there are no
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Rockefeller and Mayor Robert
F. Wagner.
Gov. Rockefeller is the only
official with power to remove
the 52-year-old Democratic
Negro official from office.
Mayor Wagner emphasized
yesterday in agreeing to the
conference with Gov. Rookie
feller that the power of re-
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Hogan added, that Mr.. Ungar
had not paid for the remodel
ing. But with the contractor
for the job holding incriminat-
ing receipts, Mr.. Ungar was
called before the grand jury.
The same day, Mr.. Hogan
continued, Mr.. Jack returned
voluntarily to the district at
torney's Office to admit he had
lied, and he maintained then
that the remodeling money
came from Mr.. Ungar as loan.
Mr.. Jack subsequently made
several appearances before the
same grand jury.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Rockefeller, Wagner
To Discuss Jack Case

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (AP)
The indictment of Hulan
Jack, Manhattan borough
president. on conspiracy and
city charter violation charges
a politically explosive case
will be the subject of a top
level Albany conference next
week between Gov. Nelson A.
Evening star., 1960-01-14

I90-1499-1799 WOmen's and Misses ALI
Wool Knit Suits. Cardigan and Slipover styles,
many bead trimmed Plain and fancy wears.
Broken sizes 10 to 18 and 141a to 2212- $500
1O0-.99 "MOjud" NylOn Negligees. Fitted
ruffles and lace. Small sizes S-----------2 2.99
1O2-29S Wool Strawberries. Black and
white wool with large rose at fastening. S,
M and dL-- 81 90
S5-$1OO WOmen's Wool Bed Socks. To keep
your feet snug and warm on the coldeSt
nights. Assorted colors. S, M and L - 39c
1O7-399 Women's Famous Make Flannel
Gowns. Waltz length cotton flannel in red
30O-199 Leather SOled 1000 Wool Slipper
Socks. Embroidered wool tops and genuine
leather soeS. Broken sizes -S 8Sc
465-39c Misses and ChiIdren's Cotton
Anklets. Straight or turnback cuffs. White
and colorS Broken sizes es---- l9c
Evening star., 1960-01-14

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D. c. t%
ThUrSdoy, J0nUoV II, 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-14

500 Pieces Slightly Irree.
BLUE CORNISH KITCHENWARE
Choice Of variety Of pieces in blue and
white striped pottern thot is sealed under
9loze-will not fode. Closed os ireouIor
by tiny imperfections thot do not effect its
good looks. ExompIe Of sovinos:
II Perfect I IS Tipped Bowl 7se
II Perfect AIS Mixing BowI-I.Ss
u Perfect s.s5 SOIt Box ---I.ss
CHINA-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-14

80 Sets OF Cosino TumbIers. Sham bottom 1893
ss7 Prs Las crystoI, assorted borWore in the Re-
gent pottern with rose cut design
GLASSWARE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-14

l3s-FOom Bed Toppers. Twin size only 2.se
63-Doeron Filled PereoIs Covered Comforts 500
l5o-unbleoehsd Cotton Sheet BIonkets. 8oxl O8",
$500
I26-FIOrsI Print PersoIe PiIIOweoses- z/I.oo
6s-Fittsd Msttrsss Pods. Double size -s.5o
2sS-FieIderest cOrouseI Striped Blankets, 72x9o",
z/I3.ss
l37-Fiederest NyIokins BIonket Solid color.
1880" Or 80x90" " 5.ee
llS-SonforiIed Mattress Covers. Muslin, $500
l64-PIostie Msttress Covers. Zip closing Twin
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-14
STATIONERY CLEARANCE

STATIONERY CLEARANCE
s6-$6 Imported Git csbinet Writing Pepper with
seoIine 90
l0o-Sl-l.25 Imported Stationery y---------Ss Sse
l50-l.79 Imported Gloss PapeTweishts ------S SSe
loo-l.5S Fomous-Name Stationery Personality
Box OF Assorted Writing Pepper r------l.o 90
STATIoHERY-ALL 4 STORES
$3.50 Jersey Dresses, AcriIons, nyIonS wool
blends Misses and hof sizes 2Ss
4l2-3.S9 TO 500 DusterS, CuIottss, PinoFores.
Misses sizes 2.S8
500 Half Aprons. Assorted potterns
DAYTIME DRESsES-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-14

4o-5.s9 ROyon chois Gowns and Robes. S, N,
seO-4.9s-Iz.s5 FomOu, sIeep~eor sompls.. Size
5SO@z.99-,:99 Iionnsi, Cotton cholli. poio%...
s6o-z.zs Spun NyIOn snussss. N, L----.-l.59
BUDGET uNesHE-ALL 4 STORES
$3.50 Royou choIIis Gowns. SO and 40 only,
Io-$zs Cotton Velvet Lounge Poiomss. 1915,
1859 NyIon Slips White, 32-4o ----s.ss
BETTER LIEGERIE-ALL STORES
FASHION ACCESSORIES
SI-I.6S Women'S Fine NyIon Hosiery, full fosh-
every type. Short, medium and long lengths in group,
prs. 1.5o
2.s5-3.s5 Name Brond Ladies' Tights. Seomess ond
scanned. Assorted coIors. Pr.---------l.99
So and $50 Femous-Moke FobFie Gloves, special
purchases and reductions from stock Double
WoVen novelty and toored styles White and coIors,
sizes SIN in group
9s5"
s6-7.es and 1929 Leather and cowhide Hond-
s5-s5-5ss cowhide Bags -------------s 800"
FASHION AccEssoNEs-ALL STORES
SAVE ON FASHIONS
$50 NeIveteen SIoeks. Black, 1913 in group, I.s9
Il3 Skirts. PIods, checks, solids lo-la in group,
$50
334 Cashmere cordsons, 34-4o in the group 1899
BETTER sPoRTsWEAR-ALL 4 STORES
II6-Il.ss Pure Silk Shirtwoist Dresses, lo-l6,
897
ss-Is.so Chenille Knit Suits. 1918 in group,
ItoIien FIot Knit l-Pe Dresses, 1918 in group Sll
CASUAL DRESSES-ALL 4 STORES
auH - SkvIas l & on
JUNIOR DRESSES-ALL 4 STORES
7o-4e.ss Suits. Many spring weight. 1918 in
GROUP ---------2 1890
FORECAST COATS, YOUNG WAsHlNGToNIAN
COATS-ALL STORES
80 Orion and DyneI coots. 8-l6, It's in group,
449o
BETTER SUITS-ALL 4 SToREse
200 TsiIored Shirts. Prints, solids -z.ss-3.ss
BETTER BLoUSES-ALL STORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Contoriun Notes

At the closing session of the
National Convention of the NAA.
CP, Sunday June &c, the Can.
torians sang in Northrup Memoir,
! ial Auditorium on the University
I of Minnesota campus.
This performance formally con.
Cluded our current season. al
though there will be small groups
available during the summer
months. AS is our custom, there
will be a beach party given for
the members and their guests on
Saturday, July 9, eliminating the
years activities.
The Cantorians are proud to an
nounce the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
.Durand, and are anxiously await
ing the addition to the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hancock.
To these esteemed members, we
say a hearty, Welcome to the
new Cantorians"
Our fall season will commence
September 7, and we are excitedly
looking forward to our prosperous
new year. To those of you who
have heen orr faithful fOIIOyUers
and fans, may we now express
publicly, our heartfelt thanks for
the encouragement and confidence
the public has given to us so grac-
iously.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Alabama Minister Charges
YuIe Bios In
Award Of Scholarship

New Haven, Conn tANP)-Yale
University officials have promised
to investigate" the complaint reg
istered by Rev. Uriah ]. Fields,
president of the Montgomery Res
toration and Amelioration Associ-
alton, alleging scholarship bias
against him.
According to Rev. Fields, he is
better qualified" than John Y.
Reynolds or Mrs. Mary NJ. Powell,
two white residents of Montgom-
cry, who were chosen for the Yale
Summer School Of Alcohol Studies
from June 26 to July 81.
The white scholarship winners
were selected by the Alabama
Commission on Alcoholism.
Reynolds is a classifications
chief in the State Personnel De
partment; Mrs. Powell, employee
of a real estate agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Owens, state president Of the MAJ
CP Conference of Wisconsin, was
delegate to the national NAACP
convention. During her visit, Mrs.
Owens gave a party for the Wis
consin delegates in the Davis home.
Those attending were Eddie Walk
er branch president, Carl Brown,
Gwendolyn Jackson, Mrs. Mile
French, all of Milwaukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence King Madison,
Lloyd Barbee, Sloan Williams Of
Racine, Lucille williams and
George Bray, president Of the
NAACP chapter Kenosha, Mrs.
Sadie Byrd, Mrs. Matte Mitchell
and Jose Ananioes, New York
City, member of the welfare de-
partment of the NAACP. Mrs.
Owens and Mrs. Davis were class
mates as girls in St Louis, No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
NINE FRIENDS OF
THREE YEAR OLD HELP
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

His eyes agloW with excitement
tiny Richard (Ricky) Thompson
was the center of attraction last
Saturday, July 2, when his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp-
son, 1904 Third Av. s., gave a
birthday party in his honor at
their home.
The neatly attired youngsters
and games provided for the young
guests made the occasion a mem
orable one for "Ricky" who was
three years old. Guests were given
favors of hats and windmills and
the little guests enjoyed the birth
day party as much as the honoree
The traditional birthday cake
with the honoree's name inscribed
and ice cream were enjoyed as the
honoree blew out his candles.
The party was highlighted with
the passing of the Shrine parade
in front of the home during the
party which was viewed with much
excitement by the children.
"Ricky' was showered with
many lovely gifts by Bruce Camp
bell, Renee Cooper, Peter and
Christopher Hill, Billy Jones, Lau-
RE Greek, John and Susie Palm
and Jay Tyson. Paul David Whit
ten sent a gift but could not be
present.
Assisting Mrs. Thompson in dir
Getting games and serving were
Patsy Herndon, Julie Hill and Pat
sy Warfield.
Proud mothers squirting their
youngsters and having lots of fun
were Mines. Maxine Campbell, LII
ellie Cooper, Audrey Jones, Inger
Palm, Fern Greek and Cynthia
Tyson.
Climaxing the party was a long
distance call from Ricky's cousin,
Cherie Price, who called from
South Dakota to wish him happy
birthday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

successful.
Eyes, do" she replied without
hesitation She must have been
successful If she was one of the
top twenty girls picked to come
to New York as guest editors.
Each editor had been asked to
put in order of preference the six
outstanding people she would like
to interview during her stay in
New York. Joyce's first choice was
Cuban designer Luis Estevez. She
likes his use of black and white,
her favorite colors. She likes his
idea of designing medium priced
clothes with a high fashion look.
Estevez wasn't in New York or
available. MademoiselIe arranged
for her to interview designer Don
aid Brooks. She told me about the
work Of Brooks, talking fluently
and easily. She became SO absorbed
in her subject that I think she for
got she was speaking to one I'M
sChOOled in designing technique
She showed me fashion sketches
of Brooks work, pointing out de-
tails. reluctantly reminded her
it was all over my head.
talked to Joyce over the tele-
phone just before completing this
article. She was happy over having
her New York stay extended. She
had written me the incest, most
appreciative letter about our lun-
cheon date She writes an excell-
ent letter, incidentally.
1t is small wonder that Miss
Joyce Hughes of Minneapolis, Min
nesota has found New York re-
ceptive. She arrived with her abili-
ty vouched for, her future encour-
aged.
There is little likelihood she will
become one of the faCeless.