davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Bethesda WOmeu

immigration, Naturalization and
Citizenship" will be the subject OF
a talk by John p. Ryan before the
Bethesda Woman's Club at 1:3o pm
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ryan, who is district opera
tions officer of the immigration and
naturalization service, United States
Department of Justice. will also
explain immigration quotas for our
own and other countries and how
such quotas are determined. A
question period, open to the audi
Ience. will follow the discussion.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Air Corps Club Plans
BOIliue Field Dav

A tea in honor of Mrs. Henry H
Arnold, wife of the retiring chief OF
the Army Air Forces, and Mrs. Carl
Spaatz, wife of the newly appoint
ed Air Corps chief, will be given by
the Air Corps Woman's Club We'd
nesday at the officers Club at Boil
ling Field.
DR.. Bruce Hopper, whose book
THE Air War of Europe" has just
been finished, will address the meet
ing preceding the tea. He will speak
on Women in Aviation
Mrs. L. Norstad will be hostess for
the afternoon.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Glen Jameson, Mrs. F. F
Everest, Mrs. Walter Bryte, Mrs
Joseph Caldera and Mrs. F. L. Mof
fat,
Evening star., 1946-02-10
rue Course Ever Motto
True Course Ever Motto
The Washington Pilot club
Celebrates Its Anuipersarp
By Gretchen Smith,
women's Club Editor.

>. One of Washington's smallest
8 but most active organizations
: the Pilot Club, celebrated its 7th
anniversary yesterday with a gay
fand informal reception and tea
in the Washington Club.
Organized when the rumblings
of war were already audible, the
Pilot Club was still a baby when
Pearl Harbor's attack stunned
the Nation and from that time
until yesterday the club meet
ings have been entirely OF a
strictly business nature.
* 1--WE decided to give all of our
spare time to helping the war effort
as much as possible" the clubs
pretty young president, Mrs. Geor-
gena v. Havlena, who holds the i'm
portant position of assistant to the
manager of the Investment Build
ing, said in an interview.
'Our birnonthly dinner meetings
throughout the war. were never par
ties" she added. I'VE met to de-
eide the numerous projects which
we carried out"
Has IS Members.
Mrs. Havlena and the "a other
members Of the club are justiflably
proud of their war services, but they
are equally proud of their services
to community institutions, including
the Florence Crittenton Home, the
National Symphony Orchestra, the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Seal Association and the Children's
Hospital.
Although the local Pilot Club COM
,5rises a relatively small group, it is
a member of an international Or
ganization which is particularly
strong in the South and has Its
executive headquarters in Macon
Ga.
Strangers to the organization
hearing the name Pilot, frequently
assume it has some connection with
aviation, Mrs. Havlena commented
Actually, it has no connection what
soever with flying, but was adopted
in 1921 when the organization was
founded to reflect the purpose of its
members-to be leaders and guides
The fundamental purposes of al
pilot clubs are to render community
service by encouraging, sponsoring
and promoting civic movements
Each club selects and directs its owr
service projects.
Composed of business and pro.
fessional women, whose member.
ship is determined by classification
and is by invitation only, the clubs
study the needs of their individual.
communities and map their yearly
programs according to these needs
and their ability to assist.
The Washington Pilot Club has
found unique opportunity for serv-
ice to members of other Pilot Clubs
by visiting the relatives and friends
of members who are patients ir
nearby service hospitals.
You have no idea how many
letters we receive from other Pilot
Clubs asking us to look up this or
that friend or relative at Walter
Reed or Bethesda" Mrs. Havlena
saide "Innumerable small services
Evening star., 1946-02-10
'Hebreu, Aid Circle
Plans Linen Sh0wey

The annual linen shower and
luncheon Of the Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle will be held from 1890 pm,
to 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, lbs Spring
road NV. Admission will be the
price of a sheet.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi Harry
Silverstone of the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue. The program will also
include vocal selections by Mrs. Rose
Erenberg, accompanied. by Mrs. Alex
Podnas. Mrs. Robert Shosteck
senior vice president, will preside.
Proceeds from the shower, which
was arranged by Mrs. K. Keren, will
be used to purchase linens and blan-
kets for needy Jewish families in
the community.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Tuesday Club Talk

Interesting events In the life of
Abraham Lincoln will be described
in a talk by Mrs. George Evans
before the Tuesday Club at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
James Wilkinson, 223 Ascot place
NE.
Mrs. Pierce Ashburn and Mrs
John WEIGH will assist Mrs. Wilkin-
SON
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Civfc and Study Gibbs

membership Tea. ,Thursdsy. I:3o pm.
WasRnEton Bransh-TomcTrow. pm.
tea; 1peaker, Pr. Edwin I; Nourse, Have
AffairssA wednesday, $50 pm. dinner;
speaksr Reprssentatiys pres 5atts Chase sd Goins
AAUV. College Park BrsnehWTomorrow, 6
p.se, Home Economics Building, Uniyer-
Ten rsS 4 aatons and ssste
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday.
jesus BeT ne sneeuFT oTestei Heess
Of Potomac area of American Youth
AAuW Arlington Branch-Tuesday. 8 pm,
literary group, with Mrs. Charles Hickcox
1901 Thirty.hrst road, South. THURSDAY
WanR Wiz Eoese ossgse e1 RGs5a soah Va Mes
street. Wednesday II am, creative
STts frsgRs to9E EresE GalisTy sS q At
H. 3; Evans, Fair Employment Practices
weodbrid9e aG aotE BOOK SGIs ciub-Tuesday. 10 an
Arsys stSSs ad7 D1 ss+in Sitn
twentieth fH h'G Century Club-Thursday 1890
S;i Speaker, Seton barr. fu Should the Dis
trict Have Full Suffrage?"
Business and Professional
Clubs
N'Rra anehsea: spssker, Mrs Doris % rieldins
Reid, Investments
Community Clubs
woman's Club of Chevy Chase Tomorrow
10 am. to noon, creative writing group
Pm: IN mepbersniH 9 coWWmdittseS wiz
eyacIIttVe hoard ThurS0ay, l2.3l
day. 2 pm literature section, with
keniiwoftS aforfs Ladies' SnesGR snid wednesday
1880 pm, with Mrs. william B
literature ssetlon SSts b gtth ,txnef MRS RaE
Hostess House. franciscan Monastery
100 pm, home section, with Mrs. N N
=; exbibft bfFreI' 1915 Otis place NE dol
womsn's Club Club e Gresnbsls- Thurs; THURSDAY;
eardenwaz wsh siath hff snReT oGas psry
to- pm, Cameron Street Uso, Val
Silver Spring woman's ClabETomorroy
Sso rrankn arts and Msrassn erass op Es E
welfare. and sewing group, camp. ant
hospital rooms Tuesday, 1 Pm, Pm, hom'
eoaers. safss sso ReRmond RIe9Rn Sn avenue M1s sye
Spring; speaker, Miss Claire Keuhn
ton"
Belle Haven women's Club-Tuesday
pm, Belle Haven Country Cub, Val
entine bridge party
Bethesda Woman's Club-Tuesday, II am.
business meeting nes 1890 pm luncheon t,on
Naturalization and Citizenship"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman National Democratic CIub-Tomor
row, 1890 am. board meeting; 12:3t
pm. luncheon; speaker. former Secretar!
OF Labor Frances Perkins. I'VE Look a
Europe Today
teaEue of Republican women-Thursday
II am; political study group 106.
Twentieth street N W.
District Branch, National League OF Amer
lean Pen Women-Wednesday. pm.
alogy group: speaker, Azalia Green Bade
ley. "Grayestone Rubbings and the Neces
sary TQels"
FWCA-foday, 4:30 pm to 6 pm, stron,
Residence Girls, Valentine tea. Tomor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-R-UsDAp
-Salable hogs 1000 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago barrows and gilt, rs to 100
higher; sows 100 to $50 higher:
top at weeks close 24.10.
Salable cattle 500 Estimated;
total not given; compared week
$50; receipts m%easurably smaller
than week earlier both locally and
at leading market centers; cur
tsilment at twelve large markets
amounted to approximately IS, 900
head; local drop down about H.
600 head; general market i'm
proved sharply over late last
week; medium to choice steers
and yearlings, including yearling
heifers, gained 100 to 200 top
$500 paid for high-choice 1910 lb.
averages; next highest price 80. 90;
moderate supply $500 to 31.00;
most medium g d e S 1900 to
2l.00, offerings at 1900 to %. 90
carrying a small good grade end:
top heifers at 1900 were not strict
ly choice, and strictly choice $40
ID. mixed e e r and heifers
reached 1900; all grades heifers
in demand, most medium to good
offerings 1850 to $500; beef cows
so to 100 higher, but closed weak
and Gamers and cutters lost So
IS on late round; bulls so to LOO
up; good and choice vealers firm.
but culls and common kinds LOO
to 200 lower; good native and
western beef cows reached 16. so:
Gamers and cutters closed TOP,
heavy at 1000 to 1900: heavy
sausage bulls reached 100. also
the general price limit On heavv
beee bulls even though = few
specialties m ade 1900; choice
vealers 21.00 down, with culls and
common at 800 to 1O.0 stock
cattle slow, steady, medium tn
choice grades 1880 to 1850, with
quick-turn heavy feeders to 20 M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
$765 SUIT FILED;
FOOD HELD RUINED
Court Action Claims Meat
Was Allowed To Spoil In
Food Locker

Suit for $765 was filed in the Of
flee of A. L. Meyland, clerk of New
Hanover Superior court, by R. W.
Fountain against Walter D. Bass
and Wilbert E. Cherry, who operate
the Frozen Food Locker and Pro-
cessing company.
The complaint, which was pre-
pared by Attorneys F. C. Paschal]
and J. F. Hacker, contends that
on July II the plaintiff delivered
1854 pounds of freshly killed beef
that had just previously b e e n
slaughtered by Moore's Abbatoir
ON the Castle Haynes road.
The plaintiff further claimed that
he went off on a Today vacation,
and that When he returned LOO
pounds of he beef had spoiled and
and was codemmed by the health
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
~ c. Good Health Plans
Approved By Coz. Cherry

Kay Kyser and his orchestra with
Ish Kabibble.
Kyser, who served as master OF
ceremonies, lauded the efforts OF
Good Health leaders in the drive
for a program of better health for
North Carolina. "a beacon light
is being it," he said, (which will
lead the way for other states to
follow-a precedent in American
history is being established"
For the remarks of Governor
Cherry, the program was switched
from Hollywood to Raleigh where a
number of Good Health leaders
met with civic and state govern
ment heads to listen to the broad
cast.
DR.. 1. C. Greer, of Thomasville,
superintendent of the Baptist or
phanage there and president of the
Good Health association, introduced
Governor Cherry.
North Cardinals number n
need is good health DR.. Greer
stated. And the state is going
to do something about it. Big peo-
pie, little people, rich people, poor
people all are joining hands
together, fsandH nothing can stop
this progressive march"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
WOMAN REQUESTS
LONG JAIL TERM
Saws Time Will Kill Drug
Habit; Warsaw Doctor
Is Given Blame

Margaret Virginia Pope, rs years
old, formerly employed by the Blue
Moon in Warsaw, yesterday appeal
ed to Judge H. Winfield Smith to
give her as much time on the
county farm as possible as she
claimed that she wanted to get
away from the drug habit.
The recorder sentenced the wom-
an to serve a term Of so days on
the farm.
The young woman declared in
open court that a doctor in War
saw was responsible for her addic-
ton to the drugs. She also asserted
that the only way in which she
could break herself of the habit
was to be placed in confinement.
Judge Smith said that the case
was one Of the most pitiful that
had come before him in years.
The woman vas arrested Friday
night on a charge of drunkenness.
She had previously appeared in
court on the same charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NV YORK, Nov. 9.-(P)-
Stock-Hipher. conners lead

AAlSilCI lCdu
advance.
Bonds-Mixed; changes mar
row.
Cotton - Firm, textile mill
buying.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - Lower with feed
grains.
Corn = Sharply lower; cash
prices down.
Oats-Weak; cash prices low
err.
Hogs - Nominally steady;
quotable top $24.10.
Cattle - Nominally steady.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Bank President Describes
Grovth OfInsuranceF Firm
Assets Have Increased
With Heavy Dividends
Paid Stockholders

The phenomenal growth of the
Carolina Insurance company was
described yesterday by Warren S.
johnson, president of the Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust company,
who reported that the company
assets had increased from $183, 760
in December, 1923, to 1922, 929 in
December, 1915. .t.-.
johnson reported that the COM
pany has paid dividends to its
stockholders amounting to $685.
900. 1t was organized in Whining
ton in 1887 by Martin S. Willard,
Henry c. Mcqueen, Clayton Giles,
G. W. Williams, and D. L. Gore,
all deceased.
The company was organized in
1889, and in its early days con-
fined its operations to the writing
of insurance in Wilmington and
North Carolina.
During the following year inter-
ests identified with the Home In
suraace company, of New York,
acquired a controlling interest in
the company and entered into a
management agreement with the
Carolina company.
When it became an affiliate OF
the Home company, the Carolina
company experienced its greatest
progress. Its capital was increased
by 5000, 900 through the issuance
and sale of as, 900 additional shares
of stock at twice its par value,
thereby adding $3.50, 900 to its CAPT
tai and $3.50, 900 to its surplus.
An illustration of the growth O.
the Carolina company is shown by
the following figures: Net premi
ums written in 1928 were $34,251
compared with $1,14O, 9O7 for 1915
or almost "a times as much as ir
1928.
Assets had grown to SO, 262, 929 by
the end of 1945. When the $3.50, 00t
surplus that was paid in by the
stockholders in 1924. is deducted
the net gain in the surplus account
during the period that the company
has been under the management
of the Home company has beer
increased from 1886, 900 to 81, 426,'
SOB in 1945.
The company has also paid divi
dends to its stockholders each veal
since the business was started. To
falling 1858, 900.
The company has also paid pol
icy holders $7,267, 020 in fire losses
incurred during the 56-year-period
The president is H. v. Smith
president of the Home Insurance
company. Directors are: Eugene
M. Berry, w. W. Bell, Marsder
Bellamy, ]. A. Carruth, vice presi-
dent, Home Insurance company; C.
Med. Davis, j. A. F%orrestel, vice
president, Home Insurance compa,
ny; A. E. Hill, vice president,
Home Insurance company; r. P,
Holding, president, First Citizens
Bank d Turst company, New
York; Warren S. Johnson, Wilfred
Kurth, board of directors, Home
Insurance company; C. G. Meyer,
vice president, Home Insurance
company; Howard A. Penton, and
Sol Sternberger, retired. Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-P-After
futures closed unchanged to $2.5 0 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 30.O8 5000 30.08 30.48 up 80
29.42 30.45 1881 1896 up so
May 29.12 1881 1880 1880 Up As
Jly 1904 28.75 27.98 28.4O up %
Oct Is $50 1882 1885 25.5O -
Dec 1913 q $50 25.o5 25.15bup Is
Mch 1948)
24.40 25.10 24.40 2 .75bup IS
Middling Spot 30.88n up %.
n-nominal; bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
States Chief Executive
Says Time Is Ripe 10
Tackle Big Problem

RALEIGH. Nov. 9. - Governor
Gregg Cherry tonight gave his en-
thusiastic approval to the Coco
Health associations program tt
raise state health standards anc
assorted that '"the time is now
ripe for tackling this big problem
Of health"
Certainly, in the past and under
less opportune conditions we have
met the challenge" the governor
said. In our poverty we built a
great school system. In spite OF
debts and deficits we built a great
public highway system. Now we
should complete the triangle and
build a great health system.
If we did It with schools and
did it with roads when u actual
solvarcy was in question. surely
we need not be afraid to do it now
with health. The voices of the
sick cry out to us. at this time, for
help. These voices have gone too
long unheard. They cannot contln-
ue to be ignored"
Observing that the foundation
for "a balanced and more humane
program for more adequate medi-
cal care was laid at the l945 ses-
sion of the general assembly,
Cherry declared that the next legis-
lature meeting in January will
face the responsibility OF develop
ing the program"
Cherry's stirring appeal for popu-
lar support of the health program
was made over a statewide radio
hookup opening the Good Health
associations educational publicity
campaign. The broadcast, heard by
an estimated million people, was
direct from Hollywood owe a
leased wire. Every full-time radio
station in the state carried the
program.
The show featured all North
Carolina movie and radio cele-
brities in Hollywood. Heard dur
ing the half hour were Tar Heel
stars Randolph Scott and John
Scott T%rotter, of Charlotte; Kath-
ryn Grayson, Winston-Salem; Anne
Jeffreys, Goldsboro; Ava Gardner,
Wilson; Skinnay Ennis. Salisbury.
Also Dinah Shore, Red Shelton, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
THREE ASSAULTS
REPORTED IN CITY
Standings Net One Arrest
As Police Book Negro;
Others Being Sought

Three assaults with sharp in
struments were reported to Will
mington police yesterday, and the
arrest of Jefferson Walker, Negro,
1107 N. Sixth street, resulted.
Walker was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, after James
Willis, Negro, 120 MacRae street
claimed a man named Jeff had
stabbed him during an argument at
lib Loves alley. Willis was treat
ed at James Walker Memorial hos
pital, and released.
Earlier, Thurman L. frederick,
Negro, sos S. 18th street, had re-
ported an unknown man had stab
bed him with an ice pick at 607 S.
Ninth street.
Henry Lewis, A Spofford Lane,
told police an unknown white man
had stabbed him while he was at
Fourth and Red Cross streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. D. () Wheat
No. 2 red 2.18 nominal; No.
hard PIG nominal.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.24 34 &c
l.29 IL; No. 3. 1T IA to 1.26;
sample grade liz "a.
Oats No. 2 white 80 IL; No. !
heavy white 80 IA.
Rye 2.60 to 10 nominal.
Soybeans No. l yellow 3.34; No.
1888 "a.
Barley mailing 1.55 to ITO NOM
inal; feed lis to 1.25.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal;
Red CLOVER $500 to 1900; timo-
thy 700 to 7.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
ADVERTISE BIpS

RALEIGH, Nov. 9. - up r..
North Carolina local g~over,n,a n'
commission today advertised
bids on $685. 600 worth of equipm. d,
and street bonds of Concord 's d,
C., and $S7, 900 worth ~ ~
and sewer bonds Of BurIir r@.s'
N. c. Bids on both issues wis 'VA'
opened here Nov. 10. VIII 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
MlDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. e.-R-
Inc average price of middling
l5-l6ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was S2'4o a bale higher at 30. 80
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 1925; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average &c. 88.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. If you suf
fer from the itching of eczema,
pimples, angry red blotches and
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment, 35c all drug
gists. If one application does not
delight you, money refunded. Pet
erson's Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between
toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady $2.25 a
bale higher today. Sales 1921.
Low middling 24.85, middling
1925, good middling 5o.65. Re
ceipts 7,943; stocks 208, ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighed wholesale
price: Index of IS commodities to-
day declined to 1864.
Previous day 156. IA, Week ago
1886, Month ago 147.03,. Year ago
112. 40.
1916 1915 1914 1913
High 1878 1921 1887 107.54
Low 112.O2 107.90 106.03 103.43
1925 average equals 1000
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Paperfroopers CollecI
IA, 18o Pounds With
Shepherd in Lead

Washington's Papertroopers, get.
ting slowly underway after their va
cation from paper collections since
last June, turned in q total of A, lbs
pounds last week, an average OF
almost 1,700 pounds for the 2t
schools making collections. The
weeks work brought the grand total
of The Evening Star-PTA salvage
campaign to 25,063,817 pounds.
Top producer of the week was
Shepherd School with SABA pounds
Buchanan was second with 4,143
pounds and West third with 4,056
pounds. Best mark for Maryland
schools was the 3,130-pound collec-
ton of Silver Spring intermediate
Others which made collections last
week were: Stanton, 812; Wallach,
1890. Woodbridge, 2,744; Bunker Hill,
767; Whittier, 1,205; Bernard, 1858;
Raymond, 1860; H. D. Cooke, 1,408;
Sumner -Magruder, 1924; Stoddert,
2,840; Mann, $50; Westbrook, 1,040;
Murch, 1855: Smothers, 80; Merritt,
55l; Burrville, $40; Benning. 2,768;
Blow, rs; Seaton, 500; Hayes, 1,l9l ;
Madison, 1,078; Pierce, 776.
Total for the weeks collections is
44,189 pounds. Grand total In the
Evening Star-PTA salvage campaign
is 25,063,817 pounds.
During the week The Star, was
notified by~many additional schools
that they will be ready to resume
collections this week and the trucks
will visit them according to the reg
ular schedules as operated last year.
Collections tomorrow In the first
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Chicuao Livestock

s. s1s: i5o ess 9SRss fogg Dst .,sa
sesaSs sop ssfs sss 81 Inc eens ana e'a''
salable cattle. 500 testimatedl: total
ssssy e srcna
less @ active late than sariy; isrssiy butcher
exceeding xc 1 week earlier both locally and
COTS. g hsiisr.tts. md stock s.tsls; I'll
n a"Ses week but beef I cows declined 30 to 100
late. finishing fully so under last week:
Gamers and cutters STEADY; t, bull. bulls frmii
extreme close, generally steady with weak
undertone; about 40 loads good to aver
sssrIins sssinS't heifers. @ topped durins Wssk Il
wsishy Western srass steers no to
range range cows At Ii, 90. .So with heller
type offerings at 1a9o.1I7S; s,ssIn Eastern or
se%men com Seef COWS ssllias 4 j 100 down;
Tuso diSm eSndis weisht @ and wsigaty 5Siis is.oe-
1880, mostly 1850 market; vealers. 1900
down bHlk stocks ,sIs. and feeder fsssSers ISso-
1s.00-1s.50. and only very common kinds
salsbis sssH s9o ..e lSs:
lambs steady, shippers main buyers: year
lings steady to 25 lower, SLAUGHTER ewes
around 25 higher; most good and eholes
cesxs cosinr top. ana g. for finished nativ.s.
few loads good; 1s;75s12;o 90, medium 70
good generally l5.o9,as5oi d,s common ,,iosi Sown
ia. .0O-l875; few loads fed offerings az
top: good and choice slaughter ewes, 9;50-
erns, 925-e so. many loads common to
medium. 7.50-S.75: cuIls 7.26 down; dou-
bic good TO choice 78-pound Idaho feeding
breeding ewes. 9.75-10.50; latter price for
| load l31-pound Black Face Montanss.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
National Permanent
Adds Horning and
SfohIman 10 Board
By Edward c. Stone

Two new directors were elected to
the board OF the National Perma-
inent Building Association, Joseph
F. Horning, head of the Horning
Realty Co, and Frederick Stohl-
man, Washington attorney, at the
56th annual meeting of the share
holders, Robert E. Buckley, presi-
dent, reported last night. Mr..
Stohlman was also named counsel.
Reelected directors include Mil
lard T. Dixon, Alphonse G. Hammer,
James E. Collifiower, John II. Stadt-
Ter and G. j. Mack. Besides Mr..
Buckley. who has been president for
l6 years, Joseph Zegowitz was re-
named vice president; Roland NJ.
Brown, secretary; w. Preston Hunt,
treasurer, and Joseph Zegowitz, jr.,
assistant secretary.
Mr.. Buckley reported resources as
above $40, ,O0O, 900, with a $3,500, 900
gain during the year. The number
Of new accounts was the largest OF
any year to date, he said.
Wilson New ABA Official.
A former bank messenger in Little
Rock, Ark, James C. Wilson was
elected president OF the State Bank
Division at the recent ABA Con-