davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Numerous Birthday Parties Held

CUMBERLAND. Feb. 18-Mrs.
R. j. Collins. a native CT Cum
berland county. who is making
her home with her Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. R.. M.
Thackstor. at Hampden-Sydney,
was the recipient of many lovely
gifts and cards February II. in
recognition of her 83rd birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Collins, the
former Miss Mary Edgar, had
lived at the ancestral home here
until the passing of her husband
ten or mere years ago. Since
then she has been living with
her children. Mrs. NJ. NJ. George
with her sister. Mrs. M. w. Law
son, of Amelia. were among
those who visited her on her
birthday.
Mrs. r. B. Peters and Mrs.
V. B. Clabo, of Trents Mill, paid
a surprise visit to Mrs. Peters
mother, Mrs. Nora Clabo, on her
18th birthday Thursday, Febru-
airy 4. Mrs. Clabo is located at
present in Lynchburg.
Waverly Minter Bugg, Jr., who
missed being a Valentine baby
BY one day, enjoyed a very
special family dinner at his home
here February Is, when the ira
ditional birthday cake with eight
lighted candles formed the at
tractive centerpiece for the din
ing table.
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols also mar
rowly escaped being a Valentine
baby. She was the honoree at a
family dinner Tuesday, February
Is.
Mrs. w. T. Atkins entertained
with party February II, honor
ing the eleventh and twelfth
birthday anniversaries of Brenda
and Roger Kendrick. Twenty
guests enjoyed the occasion. She
was assisted in serving ard en-
tertairing by Mrs. terling
Combs.
Back From Miami Beach
A party composed of Mrs. F.
B. NuckolS, Judge and Mrs. j.
TAYLOR Williams and daughter.
Kathy. and Mrs. Nuckols' sister,
Mrs. Lille S. Rice. of Falls
Church. have returned from
tour of Florida with headquarters
at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Lewis CraWley visited her
daughter. Miss Jane CraWley.
this week in Hampton.
Mrs. E. Alan Carter had as her
week end guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Angle, Steve and Don. of
Rocky Mount, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Dey. Gwen ard Ed, Of
Arlington
1t. and Mrs. Benjamin Collier,
of Raleigh. N. c., and daughter.
Elizabeth, we're dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Norman last
Friday. 1t. Collier. who is in the
Army. was transferred from Fl
Benning. Ga, to duties overseas.
He and his family sailed from
New York Monday.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin A. Fllppen were
Miss Barbara Flippen. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Flippen and Bob Rich
ards, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfelffer
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Pfelfter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Competitive Show
Set BY Garden Club

AMELIA, Feb. 10 - The
Amelia County Garden CLUB
will hold Competitive Flower
Show at their meeting on Thurs
day. February 25. in the con
ference room at the Union Bank
and Trust Company here at
2:30 pm.
Miss Florence Clark and Mrs.
Garland Morris will act as cap
tains for the show.
The specimen viii be forced
blossoms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Name The Tune
Winner Comes
From Sunny Side


SUNNY SIDE. Feb. IS
There wa considerable excite
ment in the Jamarson family
Monday DURING tie Name Tie
Tune" program By Jody Ram
water over WSVS when Billy
Jamerson phoned il the correct
name Of the time -saIie John
SON and won Sl2.
Nj. and Mrs. Herbert Hindlp
Goodman and son David ac-
conlpanied bit Mr and Nrs "
Il. Hughes, @of Charlottesville
motored to Baltimore oil Fehru-
any for a Week end WHIT with
MI and NIl'S d Nj REYNOLDS
and family. MIS-. Reynolds Ell 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

Heart Association and its chap
ters have financed research and
medical education fellowships at
medical colleges il Virginia. In
Cumberland county, the Virginia
Heart Association has aided the
work CT the Volunteer Rescue
Squad by presenting them with
an inhalator.
The heart campaign will close
at the end of February. Receipts
i'll Cumberland last year were
s3l3.50, and Mrs. Flippen hopes
to exceed that amount this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Mrs. Flippen Heads Heart Fund

there will be no door-to-door
solicitation in the county but
letters have been sent out to
Diseases Of the heart and
blood vessels cause more than
81 per cent of all deaths in the
United States The American
Heart Association and the heart
associations in Virginia continue
their untiring battle against
these diseases. The Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

vile, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs 3, S Lang,
Linda and Vivian. 81 Richmond.
were week end guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Llnwood ", Ayres. Jr.. at
CaIra.
Guests Of Mrs. Grady W. Gar
rett are Mrs. j. j. Brogan and
daughter. Virginia. of Spring
field. Mass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

CUMBERLAND, Feb. IS -
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen. of Cumb-
erland, will serve as chairman
of the 1860 Heart Fund Cam
paign in Cumberland county.
and will accept contributions for
the Heart Association.
The county has cooperated
with the Virginia Heart Associa-
ton for the past several years
ilr conducting the. annual fund
drive. Mrs. Flippen says that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

viii you still love me when
my hair has turned gregg
We'll. darling, I have stuck
to you through brown. black.
gold, red and platinum haven't
70"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Youngsters And Some Oldsters
Enjoy The Winter Wonderland

afternoon and stayed until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss, of
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
OPEN 2 TO

TIT UPSHUR ST. NV.
8 ROOMS, . BATHS
Vacant. Semidet. brk.; 4 lge. bed
rms. and baths on 2nd FIR; lst
FIR. den, dream kit, loaded with
extras: gear det. garage. E-Z
Evening star., 1960-08-21

56O5 1ith St.-Mod. det-; nice
cond. . rms. first floor, ) bedrm',
baths, shaded yd.: 2-car gar,
Prlce reduced, 500 cash, approx.
SlOu closinE chgs., Sis mo. to
STROUP, RA. $4,000. ''"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
UNUSUAL RENTALS

NEAR WALDORF-Very large liv-
ing room, fireplace, dining room.
tiled kitchen fully equipped. 3
large bedrooms. splendid closets,
tiled bath, full basement; ga
acre pond fed by springs and
stocked. Sl45. Good commut-
ing TO Andrews Field and D. C.
Two other desirable rentals. one
near Waldorf, other Floral Park
rj
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SILVER SPRING-Immed. occup. :
3-bedrm. Colonial; walk bus and
school. Rent S139.50. JU. 5-lS9l.
SIX-ROOM BRICK, convenient to
tranSp.; gas heat. RA. 6-6622
SLEEPY HOLLOW-3-bedrm ram
bier: full bsmt., carport, rec. rm.
shade trees. JOHN W. MURRAY
CO., JE. 1880; ewes, JE. 2-9379.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Woodward & Norris

sIL. SPG., WOodmOor Area-Beau-
tiful white brick Colonial; 3 bed
rms, sep. din. rm.. mod, kit, den
in knotty pine, liV. rm. with
firepl.. pine paneled rec. rm. and
bar, Ice. flagStone patio with bar
and shopping. S165 mo. JU. g.
7499.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THE SUNDAY STAR ELI
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

Woshin9ton, ID. {.
August n, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1896 CLAY ST, Ne. RIVER TER.
RACE-,.5 rooms and bath, redec !;
auto oil heat: S92 mo. Adults.
GRADY & SON, CO. 5-6222.
26Of 2ith ST. N.E.-3- -bedrm. det ::
gas INV h. newly decor, S1oO
r. G. DUNE CO.. HO. 2-O1On.
81 UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-Mod
Groom semidet. brick: sos mo.
TU. 2-210l or VIII. 2-92gl.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

This lovely sEMI-DET. BRICK
tlOMk. also has Anchor fence,
large double lot, green house,
storm windows, front, side sta
Ilonary awnings, RECREATION
ROOM, Lne knotty pine kitchen
plus many other fine features.
Near Washington Hospital Center,
on bus lines. attractive terms
69l2 ST. 3-NIG1. EM 1sI1,R
Evening star., 1960-08-21

1 bedrms.. baths. rec. rm.. patio,
wall-to-wall carpet, lge. modern
kit, mr.. country club and Catho-
lie elementary school. Can be
yaeatad in q doys
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Tudor style det. brick home. a
large rms, ) twin size bedrms
peau. rec. rm., w/hreplace: patio;
iaFee lot. Priced below 20 with
min. down payment. ~
Evening star., 1960-08-21
1861 Sheridan st. NV.

cARPETING. DRAPEs, ETC.
Real nice. 9 lge. rms, . full baths.
step-up din. rm, kine-siz liv. rm.
with flrepl.. lovely kit. with dining
area. rec. rm: garage
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA 3-R30O
Evening star., 1960-08-21
VIENNA AREA

$135
S-bedrm. brk. with bsmt., hrepl.,
modern kit, built-in bkfst. nook,
sep. din. rm. Occupancy Sept. /.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HOUSES uNFURN. TO RENT
(coNTINuED)
Shoreham Area

1908 BELMONT RID. NV.
ga baths and air conditioning; |
now avail. at only $3.50 mo. To |
see, call Mr.. Randolph at RE, .
65S5; ewes, ia, Q-6l20.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Woodward & Norris

TAkOMA PARK. Md, S027 Glen
side dr.-3-bedroom. brick Cape
Cod; fireplace: screened porch
fenced yd.: excellent neighbor-
hood; convenient to schools and
shopping center; immediate oc-
cupancy, may be seen Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
$40
185

Lee, old home: 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
lge. rms, lots of ground, outbldg.
with workshop and extra bedrm.,
many lge. trees. Avail. Sept. /.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

. Modern 0-Pe. Living Ro0m Outfit
With Luxurious Foam Cushions!
Choice of regular Bed and Arm Choir hcTeoo
S~r mast or TURQUOISE plus lined COkt0 Toble
mochinO Step TobIes . Wrought and ploshe Arm Choir
SNORT TohIe Lomps OfO-Bed sleeps when Ope"
7.Pc. "Silver Mist" Bedroom BY Basssti
Innerspring mottress and box spring included!
LOroe Double genuine pIose gloss roomy Chest
Of Drawers fu-size Bookcase Bed nnerpTing Mattress
mutchno Spring Pillows CEofted fine mGhoeony
. 6-Pc. Backbone or BFonzelOne Dineile
T0bIe with pus top thO stuinprO Ceoho
proof plus sturdy Ch0i with p0ceOveed ond books in
beautiful eoloEs. Choose BrOazetOne Backbone!
Plus FamOus-Make lT Series Portable TW
This quoy built Set gives you shop ceOr pictures m
eobn with oil the latest eecon
Buit-in 0ntennO tFOubefrCe receptiOn
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ing is that of ccntented
mother and wife.
No Speech Maker
She has only limited ex-
perience on the political plat
form. During her husbands
campaign for election to the
Senate from Massachusetts,
she made only a few appear
ances. She likes to meet peo-
pie, but has little enthusiasm
for Speech-making.
1t was July 2, 1926, after
a two-year romance, that
Emily Sears and Henry
Cabot Lodge were married in
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Beverly. Some 500 guests, the
cream Of Boston and North
Evening star., 1960-07-28
-AP Wirephoto

Shore society, attended the
ceremony merging two of the
areas most prominent fam
lilies.
The bride was a 1923 debu-
tante who had been gradu-
ated from an exclusive Bos-
ton girls school and then
continued her studies abroad.
The Lodges have two sons.
Both are Harvard University
graduates, as is their father.
George Cabot Lodge, a for
mer neWspaperman like the
Ambassador, is Assistant Sec
retary of Labor. Henry Sears
Lodge, the younger son, lives
at the family residence, a IA
room French Provincial struc-
ture in Beverly.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

of silver brocade that was "a
gift from the Emperor of
China"
Lucy Ware Webb Hayes,
1877, (Mrs. Seaton) Lemon
ade Lucy" in ornate, lace
trimmed, bone-colored satin,
which "she wore to a dinner
given for the Grand Duke
of Russia"
Lucretia Rudolph Garfield,
1881, (MrS. Morton off,
white satin with TERED inset
skirt of Brussels lace, high
neck and long sleeves.
Caroline L. Scott Harrison,
1889, MRS. John Byrnes,
wife of the Representative
from Wisconsin, who asked
for a brand new White House
for her large family but set
tied for $4,000 to fix up the
old one," in soft foam-green
silk trimmed with gold fringe.
Opulence Is Keynote
Ida Saxton Mckinley, 1897,
(Mrs. Robert Hill, wife of
the United States Ambassa-
dor to Mexico) in heavy
white satin and lace: "Opu.
lence was the keynote of the
day"
Edith Kermit Carow Roos-
evelt. 1901, MRS. Arthur
Summerfield, wife of the
Postmaster GeneraD in an
tique blue silk damask and
wearing a Winston necklace
of 26 carat diamonds and a
5l-carat Burma sapphire.
Helen Heron Taft, 1909,
MRS. Charles Halleck, wife
Of the minority leader of the
House, in white chiffon trim
med with silver thread and
crystal beads.
Florence K. DeWolfe Hard
ing, 1921, Mrs. Cecil Under
wood, wife of the Governor
of West Virginia) called
"The Duchess" by her hus-
band, in white satin heavily
ornamented with rhinestones
THE first costume in the
collection that actually shows
feet and Shoes"
Grace Coolidge, 1925, (Mrs.
Styles Bridges, wife of the
Senator from New Hamp-
Evening star., 1960-07-28

shire) in a short, sleeveless,
shapeless dress of dusty rose
velvet" that did so little for
Mrs. Bridges, as indeed 1t
would for any woman, that
the head table had to giggle.
Lou Henry Hoover, 1929,
(Mrs. William Miller, wife of
the Representative from New
York; IAN efficient house
keeper" who saw to it that
the White House furnishings
were restored, in blue satin.
And finally, Mamie Eisen-
hover, 1858, CMrs. Stratton,
wife Of the Governor of Illi-
nois) in pink peau de sole
dotted with rhinestoneS.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Fashion Tab|eau Is Spectacular

Of their families. At the
nearest table to Pat, presided
over by Mrs. James Cathcart
and Mrs. Brooks Mccormick
of Chicago, were her daugh-
terS Tricia and Julie and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Nixon.
At the table next to theirs
were Mrs. Eisenhower's sis
ter. Mrs. Gordon Moore, and
Mrs. Nixon's sisters-in-law
Mrs. William Ryan of Artesia,
Calf, Mrs. Donald Nixon of
Whittier. Calf, in a black
dress and rose petal hat, and
Mrs. Edward Nixon, who is
temporarily stationed here
with her husband, 1t. Nixon,
USNR. but who comes from
New Orleans where she was
queen of the Mardi Gras in
1857.
Mrs. Rockefeller There
At the nearest table to
Mrs. Eisenhower sat Mrs.
Rockefeller with daughters
Mary and Ann Pierson, Mrs.
Ezra Benson with her daugh-
ter Beverly and Representa-
tive Marguerite Church of
Illinois.
When the photographers
had finished their picture
taking and left the way to
the head table clear, Tod
Rockefeller went up to pay
her respects to Mamie Eisen-
hover. And the latter in re-
turn said, II want to con-
graduate you on your new
grandchild."
One photographer fingered
to get a good picture of the
Nixon girls, but they shyly
looked down at the floor. II
am waiting for them to look
up" he told the Secret Serv-
ice man. "They always look
down." said the latter, they
don't like to be photo
graphed."
Good Impression
Both girls made a good i'm
preston on the other guests
at the table, including Mrs.
Roscoe Drummond and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst.
Tricia quietly informed her
Evening star., 1960-07-28

grandmother when the lunch
con began that she didn't
have a fork, but she could
get along without one be-
cause she didn't want to
bother anyone. Another guest
quickly got a waiter to COR
rect the oversight.
And Julie discreetly re-
marked to the hotel man
standing in back of her,
May I have a coke, if it
isn't too much trouble?
Thank you"
Both girls had a thrilling
experience the day before.
They had visited the Museum
of Science and Industry to
see the fairyland doll house
castles Of former Actress Col
leen Moore, now Mrs. Homer
HargraveS, who also was at
the luncheon.
When the meal, consisting
of a mint julep frappe,
chicken salad, strawberry
mold with melon balls, finger
sandwiches, ice cream and
petit fourS, was finished, the
attractive Helen Brooks rose
and welcomed the assem-
blage of Governors and SEN
ators' wives and delegates.
She was thrilled, she said,
that Chicago behaved itself
with its weather, and that
the convention behaved it.
self" And she thanked every
one for getting to the con-
vention on time. Convention
attendance and behavior
have been greatly stressed
here.
Commentary Bright
The com m en- tary was
bright and included descrip-
tive comments on the eras
represented.
Then followed a description
Of Mary Todd Lincoln's royal
blue velvet gown as Joy Baker
stepped to the front of the
stage and turned around for
all to see.
Next came Julia Dent
Grant (1869), portrayed by
Mrs. Robert Smylie, wife of
the Governor of Idaho, wear
ing an inaugural ball gown
Evening star., 1960-07-28
MRS. LODGE .m...
Epiton1e of Good Taste
MRS. LODGE

BOSTON, July % (AP).-
Graciousness. culture. tradi-
tion and modesty.
Those are some Of the
words used by her friends to
describe Emily Sears Lodge,
wife of United Nations
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge who tonight becomes
the Republican nominee for
vice president.
Like her husband, Mrs.
Lodge is a member of a
wealthy prominent Boston
family. Her father was DR..
Henry Francis Sears Of Back
Bay and the fashionable
Beverly Cove community on
the Massachusetts, North
Shore.
Gracious Hostess
Mrs. Lodge prefers to re-
main in the background as
her husband pursues his
political and diplomatic
career. She is considered q
gracious hostess in the
social functions required of
the wife of a diplomat and
national leader.
One diplomatic task which
brought her personal public
ity was that of hostess to
Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev
during the Soviet Premier's
visit to this country last
year.
Although one of the best
dressed women in America,
Mrs. Lodge on that occasion
toned down her attire to that
of a typical Boston society
matron.
1t was her thinking that
too-exquisite clothing might
place the more simply dressed
Mrs. Khrushchev in an un-
favorable position.
Thoughtful Gesture
Another thoughtful gesture
by Mrs. Lodge was learning a
number of polite phrases in
Russian, the better to con-
verse with her visitor.
OF her meeting with the
Khrushchevs, Mrs. Lodge says
''it was an experience I will
never forget"
Most of her entertaining
is done in the Waldorf
Astoria apartment provided
by the Government for Am
baSsador Lodge in New York.
Her fluent French aids i'm
measurably in her association
with members of the foreign
delegations.
Mrs. Lodge, in her Sos, is a
grandmother but her youth
full appearance gives no hint
Of that fact. She is tall-5
feet, 7 inches-and her bear
Evening star., 1960-07-28
See Picture on Poee B-S

~--~-~---~-~~~---->
Mrs. William Stratton model
the copy of her own 1853
inaugural ball gown, was
wondering, no doubt, how the
famous Mamie pink" bouf-
FAINT dress would look to fu-
ture generations.
Mrs. Nixon, equally en-
tranced but more serious,
must have pondered what she
would be wearing the night
of next January 20. Would
1t be copied and added to this
collection? Or would it be a
simple Stay-at-home dress for
watching TV?
The luncheon, put on by
Mrs. c. Wayland Brooks,
convention hostess, and Mrs.
Glare Williams, assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee, was a
fabulous success.
The ornate, cryStal-lit
grand ballroom of the Con-
rad Hilton was overf1owing
with over 1,400 feminine po-
litical leaders from every
State, and they were given a
spectacular show to watch.
Expert Copies
The First Ladies gowns,
worn by the wives of Re-
publican Presidents begin
ming with Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, had been expertly
copied from the originals at
the Smithsonian by Nine.
Barbara Karinska, costume
designer for the Metropol-
itan Opera Co. and under
written by Miss Evyan of
Evyan perfumes.
They not ony presented in
tableau form a memorable,
history-filled portrait, but
there was the added fascina-
ton of seeing Mrs. Eisenhow-
er see herself" as she was
dressed on the first glamor-
Gus evening of her First Lady
career.
AS for the women who
modelled the lavish gowns,
they were each somebody"
In the annals of the COP,
though they probably didn't
feel like it by the time the
curtain went up.
They had been up since
4:30 am. to get their hair
done, and to get fitted,
poured or tugged, as the case
may have been, in the
draped, boned or hustled
fashions of the past.
Mrs. Fred Seaton, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
who portrayed President
Hayes wife, was longing to
get off her feet.
Senator Everett Dirksen's
daughter, Mrs. Howard H.
Baker jr., who represented
Mary Todd Lincoln, was
longing to remove her black
wig. And Mrs. Thruston
Morton, who was "Lucretia
Rudolph Garfield" was
beyond the point of longing
for anything. Il am so ner-
vous," she said before the
televized show began, Il
might as we'll relax"
All Tables Filled
All the tables for the noon
affair had been filled when
the head-table guests arrived.
Mrs. Brooks walked up the
center aisle with Mrs. Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Leslie Arends,
wife Of the House of Repre-
sentatives minority whip with
Mrs. Nixon, and Mrs. Will
liams with Mrs. Give Runne-
less, chairman of patronesses.
The only man at the small
head table was the Rev.
Robert L. Pierson, son-in-
law Of Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller. Mr.. Pierson gave the
invocation.
At tables all around them,
both principals at the lunch
eOn could paze of r11er1ohars
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staf Writer

CHICAGO, July % - The
two greatest ladies of the Re-
publican Party gazed with
rapt interest when the cur
tain went up at yesterdays
brilliant feminine luncheon
on the Great Ladies of Amer
lea tableau.
Mrs. Eisenhower, smiling
delightedly as she watched
Evening star., 1960-02-16
StocksLower,
Motor Issues
Pressure

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 CAP).-
Stock market prices declined
moderately early this afternoon
with pressure on automotive
issues.
Losses of fractions to about
a point were taken by most KEY
stocks. American Motors, down
more than 2. was in a con-
tinuing downtrend.
Most steels, nonferrous metals.
rails, oils, airlines and electrical
equipments also declined.
A new stiffening in short
term borrowing costs for the
Treasury reversed a trend to-
ward slackening rates. The re-
duction in auto output contin-
ued as a depressing factor.
American Motors was under
pressure due to recommenda-
tions by advisory services that
investors switch from this stock
into Ford. Another item was
that President George Romney
had sold 10000 shares of the
company's stock in January.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Aerojet General

Aeroiet General
AEom Uranium 2.S0g
All State Property Inc
Allegheny Airlines
Allegheny Corp VT
Allied Art Pic Corp
Allied Art Pic Cp pf SIS
Allied Paper
AlscO Inc .l5e
American Israeli Is
American NJ A r inc
American PhotocOpy
Anken Chemical .05e
Arkansas Fuel Oil /
Ark Louisiana Gas ]
Armstrong Rub A 1.40
Associated Oil 4 Gas
Atlas Cons Min & Dew
Atlas PIywood
Aurora Plastics .05e
Avnet ElectrOn Cp .78f
Borne Chemicals
Brad FOote Gear .10R
Brazil Tract Ii & Pr
British Amer Oil Co /
British Petroleum .25R
Brown Company .l5d
Calgary & Edmons 10
Calf Elect Power so
Campbell Chiboug Min
Can South Petroleum
Canadian Javelin
Canadian Marconi Co
Cenco Instrument .30g
Cinerama
Clary Corporation
ClOpay Corporal .05d
Cockshutt Farm Equip
Consol Diesel Electric
Crane Carrier Indus
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AT&T Profit
In Climbs
ToS1.1 Billion

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. earned more than 81
billion in 1859 for the first time.
Bell System earnings rose to
SLAB 1859, 900 last year from
1881 ,463,0 900 in 1858, Frederick
R. Kappel, president, said today
in the annual report.
This is equal to $5.22 a share
on AT&T stock compared with
S4.67 a share a year earlier.
American Telephone thus be-
comes the second United States
business firm to reach the rare
fled billion-d -dollar-profit pla-
teau. General Motors Corp. did
it in 1855, but then slipped back.
Mr.. Kappel said Bell system
operating revenues increased
in 1859 to a record $7,540,l94,-
900 from $6,9O8, 100000 the pre-
vious year.
Another new record was a
gain of 3,298,000 telephones
during the year-topping the
l946 high of 3,264,000. This
brought to nearly So million,
the number of Bell operated
phones. They represent more
than 80 per cent of the nations
total.
AT&T announced it is max
ing its annual report available
in Braille for its $500 blind
shareowners.