davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19

pay for the damage they cause,
up to $25,000.
Visiting motorists from the
As safety responsibility law
States are also familiar Win the
reciprocal feature of this law.
A great many of those States
already have that provision in
their statute and most, if not all,
of those that do not are expected
t. add it this year. 1t simply
Il MS that motorists who vio-
late the safety responsibility law
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Movie Receipts Rise
$35 Million in Yeur

NEW YORK. May 10 (P).-
The movie industry says box
Office receipts for American
made films in 1854 rose $35 mil
lion above 1858.
The 1855 year book of motion
pictures. published yesterday by
Evening star., 1955-05-19

the Film Daily, placed world
wide receipts last year at $2.2lo.-
900, 900 as compared with $2,l75.-
000.0 900 the previous IL months:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Kansas Wheat State

TOPEKA. - Almost one-f1fth
of the entire wheat crop OF the
United States is grown In
Kansas.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Embossed Plastic trim, soron
plostic that cleans with domp
cloth. Cor matching eolors ond
patterns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Johnnie Clyde Adams and
SON from Chicago are visiting here
with her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Greenleaf,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
A Special Day for Children Calls for Pictures

Particularly with children, good
pictures are caught by people who
are ready with their cameras
whenever something good" hap
pens. You never know just when
your youngster is going to do
something ertrd-cute so why
not keep your camera loaded all
the time and keep it where you
can grab it on the run?
You've heard us often talk about
shooting in sequences. And this
is especially important when
you're taking snapshots of chill
dren. Every picture is part of a
long biography-the child's grow
ing-up story. Some chapters can
not be told in a single picture,
but require a series of three or
four or a dozen shots to record
the action or event step by step.
A child's typical day from break
fast to bedtime, trip to the zoo,
a birthday party, preparations for
the first day of school or the first
stay at camp, happy welcome to
a brand-new pet, learning to skate
all these are worthy of picture
stories in the family album.
John Van Guilder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

smoker staged at the home of DR..
w. w. MILESTONE. Earlier in the
three-day period, Miss Mitchell
Mr.. Hendrix, Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Majors made radio appearances at
stations WEDR and WILD in dis
cussions devoted to NAMD, BSP
RIA and sales activities. Mr.. Ma
bords is board member of NAMD.
In his testimonial address, Edi-
tor Jackson commended Mr.. Ken
dirk for his efforts in originating
National Negro Newspaper Week
and the leadership which he has
given to the National Association
of Market Developers. Further
compliment was given the PRman
for his services to the National
Education Association and the
CocaCola Company.
Arrangements for the events
were chaired by Mr.. Lewis, who
is head of Jesse J. Lewis Associ-
ates, public relations firm, which
represents Coca-Cola and other
products in Birmingham. Miss
Mitchell, president of the local sales
organization, is associated with
Borden's Silver Cow Evaporated
Milk Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. Alcala Aston and her two
children arrived from Ohio Satur-
day morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

In many states of the Union,
calendars mark June IL as Chill
dren's Day which reminded us
that today might be a good time
to think about how you can take
better snapshots of your favorite
youngsters.
First of all, the logical people
to take pictures of youngsters are
their parents - that means both
Mother and Dad-the two people
who have the deepest interest and
the best opportunities. End those
opportunities are with you every
hour of every day-from the first
pram to the first prom! By keep
ing your camera ready, you will
be able to catch the imposed, I'M
planned things when they happen.
It's smart, too, to plan on get
ting certain pictures. Many par
ents pick one day of the week or
month on which they regularly
take at least a few pictures. Two
weeks is usually just about the
right interval between snapshot
sessions for babies up to six
months. After that, once a month
perhaps the first Saturday of
each months often enough for
a planned "Picture Day"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Birmingham 80.

honoree's race. Jesse ]. Lewis,
chairman Of the board, and Miss
Peggie Mitchell, president, Biz
mingham Sales and Public Rela-
tons Association, headed the dele
CATION which visited the mayors
offices.
On Friday evening a testimonial
banquet was held for the honoree
at Bob's Savoy Cafe upon which
occasion Emery o. Jackson, edi-
tor of the Birmingham World, was
the principal speaker. Presenta-
tons were made by Harvey Rob-
inson, BSPRA vice president, and
Sanders Rowland, general mana
ger, The Birmingham Coca-Cola
Company. The BSPRA gave to
Mr.. HENDRIX a life size portrait
done in oil by artist Clinton Earl
Moon, association member.
Miss Mitchell introduced Mr..
Hendrix who during his response
installed the officers of the asso-
citation, recently formed as an af-
filiated organization of the Ma
tional Association of Market De-
velopers, of which Mr.. HENDRIX is
president. NAMD state director
for Florida, Norman E. Jones,
Tampa, was POSTMASTER, while
William F. Majors, Memphis, Tenn.
brought greetings in behalf of pub
lie relations persons associated
with Coca-Cola.
The Ballard House was the scene
OF a Saturday evening reception
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Not all of them won-but there wasn't loser in
the lot. It's small word with the biggest meaning
we can give it, as we close another magnificent
"Carnation Healthy Baby Contest" THANKS!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
St. Francis High
School Holds
Graduation
Exercise

NATHEz, Miss, June 4. - st.
Francis High School held its grad
uation exercises on May Is, with
"A students receiving diplomas.
The program was as follows:
Professional, Mother At Your
Feet Am Kneeling"; Salutatory,
James A. Grinell; Ava Maria, Ced-
rlc Green; Valedictory, Charleen
Dean; Presentation of diplomas
and awards, Rev. Joseph Turner,
SSJ; Farewell song, Graduation;
Baccalaureate address, Rev. Ed
ward Bowes, ssh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Whites And
Continued from Page One)


ate center.
The center was organized in 1948.
Carter Short, director, said last
week that in the past only Negroes
had been enrolled for the summer
term at Little Rock because of the
housing shortage in Fayetteville.
Both White and Negroes attend
spring and fall classes.
Short said he didn't know why
the decision was made to permit
white students to attend the sum-
mer classes or even who made the
decision.
Enrolment at the center has
shown steady increase since it
was opened in 1948, when graduate
study opportunities were first Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Ossie w. Mitchell and the citation
statement by Mrs. Alice P. Allen,
past national president of Iota
Phi Lambda.
On Sunday members of the local
chapter OF Alpha Phi Alpha hon.
ored their frat brother with a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Senator.,,
Continued from Pare One)

IOOHCIHUeU 1TOW rage OneJ
l do my own thinking, although Mr.
Eastland doesn't believe any Negro
can think. Anybody who has read
my book knows there is no COM
munism in it."
DR.. Myrdal is in Europe as ex-
ecutive secretary of the United
Nations Economic Commission and
DR.. B. H. Braneld of New York
University said: "Let my research
cited by the Supreme Court speak
for ITSELF"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Sadie Y. Thompson
School Holds
Graduation
Exercise

Natchez, Miss. June 5 - The
Sadie V. Thompson High School
held its graduation exercise here
last Monday night with SO students
receiving diplomas.
The senior class officers and it's
sponsors are listed below:
Professor T. NJ. Jennings, prin-
fered to Negroes by the University.
About $50 students enrolled last
summer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

sponsored by Alpha Eta Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, which
cited the PRman for his interest
in business and commerce, which
are the sorority's areas of empha-
sis. Address of the evening was
made by chapter president, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

cipal, President Oscar Williams.
Secretary Billie Groves, ASS. Sec.
Charles Jones, Business Mgr.
Henry Blanton, Chaplin Lawrence
Butler. Other important charac-
tiers: Joseph Jennings, Clatice Mil
Ter and James Fakes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Congratulations to the 1855 WINNERS
Of the Second Annual Hometown CARNA|0N HEALTHY BABY CONTEST

What wonderful wonderful people all of you are
mothers and fathers, friends of the contestants,
those untirng Judges everyone connected with this
newspaper We've never seen so many cute babies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Mrs. ODDS A. Lee has just re-
turned home from Mobile, Ala.
from the bedside of her brother
James Earl Adams who has a
broken leg and ribs. We are glad
to report that he is improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

h@sch t Mrs. Matte Pillars City mes u mo-
Mrs. Ro E Mey72 St ay; Helen -M T Box
Wake Mrs W er 1909 am City Grimm Mrs Gi
81 N FrM City snD Man1 rM E Phh
Mr. Mrs. GnP nJ lit phM Alton Hines Mrs Hines Boz
City Fe%nLe Paige 1yE Mrs Rachel Paige lain wh Mrs G
City ;MG Mrs
Mrs I @ Prosperity s,Ch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Ethel NEWS
BY Otha Beck

Mrs. Martha Ann Ashford
Johnnie B. Todd and Jerry Adams
are taking their summer vacation
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Diplomas Given
In Ceremony at
Kendall School

William ]. Mcclure, superin-
tendent of the Tennessee School
for the Deaf, spoke to the grad
uating class Of the Advanced De-
partment of the Kendall School
for the Deaf at ceremonies this
morning in the chapel at Gal
laudet College.
The invocation was by Rev.
Christopher Twohig of Holy
Name School. Benediction was
offered by Rev. Steve l.. Mathis.
a missionary to the Episcopal
Deaf.
Valedictorian was Charles Ma
con Calhoun, jr., while Franklin
Guest Smith acted as saluta-
| torian.
Presented certificates for post
graduate work at the school were
Joan Frank Crum, Joseph Ken
non Lathem, Carole C. Putnam
and Richard Ivan Putney. Other
special certificates were won by
Janice Lou Boyd, Harry Clay
McConchie and Doris Marie
Richardson.
Students who received diplo-
mas were:
| Arnold, Mary Louise Jones, Kenneth M.
| Bowers, Doris Ann kocher, Alice r.
| Calhoun c. M. jr. Milburn. Robert i.
| Collins, Richard Lee Smith, Franklin g.
| Edwards. K. w. Sprouse, Donald II.
| Insley, r. D.. jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Much Of the criticism Of the
Defense Departments industrial
security program comes from
professional criticizers," q de-
partment spokesman told a con-
ference on industrial security
programs today.
Pinch hitting for Wilber M.
Brucker, general counsel for the
Defense Department. John Fan
ming, director of Industrial Re-
lations at the Pentagon, said
the program was rarely criti-
cized" by individuals who come
under it's jurisdiction.
Much of the criticism OF the
program comes from profession
| al criticizers who see in the pro-
gram something that isn't
| there" Mr.. Tanning said.
He read a speech by Mr..
Brucker in which the former
| Michigan Governor said that
investigation and screening OF
private citizens are essential ele-
ments in the daily life OF these
United States to the extent nee
essary to protect the national
security"
Security Not Loyalty
Mr.. Tanning also said it was
| unfortunate that the security
program had been interpreted as
loyalty program. The Defense
! Department does not see 1t that
way, according to him.
/ Another speaker at the day
long conference at the Willard
Hotel, Joseph L. Rauh, jr., ma
tional chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action, called the
Butler bill, which would broaden
the industrial security program
and which has the backing OF
the administration, zone of the
most dangerous bills that has
ever been presented to Con-
gress."
i He characterized the bill as
one which threatens the liberty
of every American citizen"
/! "It could be interpreted as in
cluding everyone in the Nation,
he said.
But the director of the Indus
trial Security Division OF the De-
fense Department, Robert Apple
gate, said the department has no
such expansion in mind.
Other Speakers
other speakers at the discus
sion were G.. Arthur Rolander
deruty director of the Division
of Security, Atomic Energy
Commission; Socialist Leade,
Norman Thomas, Assistant
United States Attorney Genera
William F. Tompkins, Pulitzer
Prize winner Anthony Lewis oi
the Washington Daily News anc
representatives of labor and edit
cation.
Chairman of the conference
Evening star., 1955-06-03
How to grow old
and like It
ADVERTISEMENT.

Your chances Of living 10 a
happy old age depend not only
on your health, but also on your
state of mind
In June Readers Digest, q
noted medical authority poses
7 searching questions to help
Judge your mental outlook !.
and suggests definite ways to
add years to your life.
Get june Readers Digest to-
day: As articles of lasting inter
est, i1,cluding the best from
leading magazines and current
books, I'M condensed FORM
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Pentogon Aide Defends
Defense Security Setup

which is sponsored Jointly by
the Industrial Relations Re-
search Association and the
American Political Science As
sociation, was John Herring,
Washington labor writer and
president of the d. c. Chapter
of the Industrial Relations Re-
search Association.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health Department

BOYS
Joseph and Stephanie Armanini.
Roger and Shirley Bugenhagen.
Daniel and Shirley Grant.
William and Arlene johnson.
Norman and Catherine Kirby.
John and Florence Nichols.
John and Rosemary O'Toole.
Aubrey and Veronica Ruffner.
BLY, Billy and sdd Betty MsrtSa Smith: T.,b.rt.
joseph and Eleanor Walsh.
Robert and Juanita Wise.
Warren and Grace Ashe.
Edward and Edith Mccoy.
Robert and Bessie Brout;.
Raymond and Patricia Behrens.
Harvey and Bernardine Galloway.
| Robert and Mary Henry.
Allen and Hazel Kingman.
John and Dolores Klopfer.
Myer and Rita Norken.
George and Sachie Reagan.
Arthur and Ruth Sanford.
Lewis and Louise Smith.
Robsrt and ChaFloste w,s,,s uaisanse1n' ,son
Herman and Luveina Carroll.
Gabino and Arcadis oeener.
James and Helen Banks.
Emmett and Mary Bergman.
Albert and Elizabeth Deando.
gilly and ConsuelS Farmsr; s.,,
J. d and Joyce Miller.
William and Mary Mcclure.
ElieZer and Valentine Reyes.
| Matthias and Nancy Fennandes.
| Edward and Elizabeth Cochrane.
Joseph and Angela Ditchey.
, Floyd and Diana Hicks.
| Albert and Josephine Krehely.
| Dan and Dorothy Milech.
Paul and Mary Noonan
Evening star., 1955-04-10
OFFICE PIN-UPS
Third OF q Series)

A DNd1TTEDLY OUR GAL with the guitar doesn't
n booksh but she works that kind of atmosphere Helen
a. research analyst for the Library Of Congress
onghaired beauty originally from Wesport Conn,
lives 1916 street NV She has been in Washington
for year.
The musical instrument isn't just a "B"yes that's
her nickname plain B"plays and sings folk
too She took lessons for becoming proficient enough
play sing professionally Hampshire ski lodge
Naturally great demand parties,
not only for her charm but for her music, too.
Besides music she likes ice skating horseback riding and
dancing However, take her to concerts
make the best impression.
college Wellesley, spent her junior year
Paris then back to graduate from Barnard Her
handy abroad, and she worked a unique
song system
learned all the to Coming Round the Mountain
Swiss boy" she says land In return taught him
French found students everywhere liked to sing"
That "B," by the way, doesn't stand for anything
Its old family nickname given child"
she explains
Next Weeks Pin Up: Department.)
PAGE ,2-1as WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1955-04-10
maryland

Alpesstein's Elec. villose
65l3 Piney Bronch 3D., Sill. Spo.
capitol Appliance Co.
8537 Georoio Ave.. Silver Spring
Coils. Ben, Inc.
6lodensburo
Deem Lumber 3 supply
Hollywood
Dobson implement
brondywine
Jock Dousherty's
Mdse. Mart
Lexington Pork
Howord Honasnest
leonosdtown
Hechf Co., The
Silver Spring
HyosfsviiIe Home Appliance
Co.
Hyottsvilie
Kenny's Appliances
$500 gath ST., Nj. Roinier
Love Gas conspony
LoPloto
Metsinsly, D. !.
leonordfown
MilifoEy Buying Service
Lexington Pork
oiney Refrigeration
Service
p. o. Box l55. oiney
Porron. w. S.
Prince Frederick
Redio Service 8 Supply
Lexington Park
Riverdoie Refrigerator
62lo R. !. Ave.
Scientist Cliff Appliance
Port Republic
Slottery's
6l0O Wis. Ave.
Teylor Cos 8 Electric
Lexington Park
Truesmon. u. 6.
St. Leonords
VIRGINIA
Ace ~
Horrisonburo
Bousnboek. w. J.
4l47 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
Boyliss 8 Peterson
Winchester
Downey Furniture
Elkton
Downey Furniture
luroy
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Heehf Co., The
Porkinoton
Hopkins Furniture
$40 King ST., Alex.
Hush-Saurn conspany
Edinburq
Hunter Hordwore
Centerville
Kemp Electric
Purcellviile
Nbler Furniture
Front Royoi
loudoun Propane Gas Corp.
Homilton
lwekest' 8, Inc.
l642 King ST.. Alex.
Monossos Furniture
Monossos
MoFfin Furniture
Culpeper
Mitehell's Store
leesburq
Moser Furniture
Morsholl
Myers Ford compony
Elkton
o'FDohessy Furniture
Mount Jockson
Postiow Bros.
Ashburn
Pollock Refrigeration
1901 Wilson Blvd. All.
Quenaieo Appliance
Quontico
Sul1ivon Heofins 8 coolina
Shenondooh
Thrift Auto b
Appliance Store. Inc.
s2l S. Wosh. ST., Alex.
Thrifty Stores
Hesndon
Tip Top Redio
BerryviIle
Tolson Feed 8 Hordware
CoIverton
Triensle Hardwore
Trionole
Vienno Appliance
vienno
TN MILO CnAvEz /. .
DISTRIBUTOR
Evening star., 1955-04-10

0UMMAU 166U
by these local
Norge Dealers:
lal'||3d31 l5a5lI'!|I|;3|]dE31
Abromsson, u.
l022 7th ST. NV.
Alperssein's Dept. Store
1920 7th ST.. NV.
American Furniture
Exehonse
1923 7th ST.. NV.
Anderson Furniture Co.
T43 9th 81. Sc.
Andy's Refrigeration
260l 18th ST.. NE.
Blair Tv. 8 Music Co.
5422 Western Ave-. NV.
censeo Applionee
5ll 4th ST., S.W.
Grown Co.
827 7th 81. NV
Gem Appliance Co.
SIT r St. NV.
Flood. }. c.
20l2 l4fh ST.. NV.
Georges Redo B.
Television Co.
III n ST.. NE.
9th g E SITS. NV.
Warehouse
2l46 oath Pi.. NJ. E.
Home Appliance Go.
sl6 r ST., NV.
l02l "A ST.. NE.
Heeht Co., The
7th 6 r Sts. NV.
Joy Stores
sos I llth St. Sc.
keeson's Appliance
1884 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Meywit Appliances
62o0 3sd St. NV.
Neylos ~. 8 Applienee
284o-A Alobomo Ave., Sc.
Phillips Wosehouse
2l45 Queens Chopei Rd.. NE.
| Slessesy's
400 Wis. Ave. NV.
Ssondavd Tire 8 Daseesy Co
ga n 81. NE.
Sun Rodio
e38 r St.. NV.
llfh g e Sfs. NV.
Todd's Warehouse
18th 9 n Sfs. NV.
Downtown
| 1908 r ST.. NV.
4 ~ NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
GHICAGOLlvESTOcK

Z CHICAGO. sept. II Up, tUsDAl. -
6alahle hogs. 10000: moderately active
around 25 lower early but later CLOSING
trade slow; % to 80 lower on butchers
sows steady: most mixed U. 8, j. anc
3s 19O-2SO ID. butchers. i6.00.16. so: {
few hundred head mostly. selected lott
mixed and 2s I90-220 ID. and few
lets No. . and IS a30-a60 lbs. at 1850.
1875: larger lots IT0-iSD h.. 1850.
49, 90; weights $50 ID. and over sows
scarce; most sows 400 lbs. and lighter
IA .50-I5.75; q few lots 800 lbs. ano
lighter at 16.00-I6.25. 40o-5tl0 b.
135e-I5,55; larger lots 100000 ID.
salabie cattle. $4,000; saiabie calves
400: steers around 1900 pounds down
fairly active. steady to IS lower, nnostl,
steady: heavier weights slow, steady X
mostly % lower; heifers slow. steady
I2sa-poune steers, and a part loat
.ii350 pounds. e4.75-35. SO: bulk choic,
and prime. - .00-ai50; few low
Commercial steers down to 900: few
leads prime .0s5.f 100 pound heifers
-. 75-.4 so: coed TO low prime heifers
~ uD-23.00: utility and Commercial
COWS, lQ,00-13.00: Gamers and cutters
4 50: utility and commercial bulls
1,s55 -i5.50: tesiers, $500 down. Gull,
as low as 1000: several loads higf
eood and choice 7io-s60 pound yeariifi
feeoine steers, 2050-2l 90; medium ZOO.
sS51 Dakotas. 17.25-1T so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Potomac Plan,
5 Years Old

The Potomac Plan and its
sponsor, the Capital Reserve
Corp. is celebrating its fifth an
niyersary this month and with
first maturities of 5-year plans.
many investors are deciding to
stay in. for a second round.
President Charles r. Connolly,
president of Capital Reserve. said
today that first maturities
presented a very good picture.
Nth four out of five investors
.lecting to establish a second
olan.
More than / 800 investors have
become holders Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power common through IA
Icilities Of the Potomac Plan. Mr..
Connolly said. More than $4,000
shares of Pepco have been ac-
cumulated in this way and the
National Bank of Washington,
which serves as custodian. is coli
lecting quarterly dividends for
planholders at a rate averaging
more than $1,000 a week.
Participants are making MONTH
lily investments ranging from $50
to $3.50 through the banks trust
department. which handles all
money. and Pepco shares, collects
and reinvests dividends. during
the five years Of plan. With
plans now maturing, investors
can elect to leave the securities
with the bank to start new
plan with dividends continuing
to accumulate on the entire
amount.
Donald B. Cooper. former
senior financial analyst in the
public utility and investment
company divisions of the Sc
lcurities and Exchange Commits
sion, has been elected a director
iof Captain Reserve, Mr.. Con-
molly. announced.
Mr.. Cooper. a financial con-
sultant specializing in corporate
financing with Offices in New
York and Westport, Conn, is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and the Harvard Gradu-
ate School Of Business. a director
of Eastern Industries. Inc. and
the Bay State Thread Works at
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

fore returning to this country
early in October.
Mr.. Baird attended the recent
United Nations conference on the
prevention of crime and treat
ment Of prisoners at Geneva. He
has taken an interest in District
Court problems for years.
Savings and Loan Institute
| C0unselors Instructed
The IS counselors who will rep.
resent Washington Chapter
American Saving and Loan In,
lstitute. in enrolling member
from individual building anc
loan associations were called to.
gether today by John H. Thomp-
son. chapter president. at 9
briefing luncheon at the Burling.
ton Hotel.
Raymond E. Williams. presi-
dent of the District Building anc
Loan League. who was principe,
speaker, told the counselors tc
impress on prospects the oppor.
Itunity Of becoming savings anc
loan leaders through training
The list Of chapter counselors
| follows.
Richard ?, sinclair. American BuIid
Federal' Robert 3. johnson, Arlington
Fairfax SAVINGS and Loan. Samuel Fry
Il, cagitql City saylRE ' ana lean
BuT nlSss c Hi c'f ssd.r sqd aor
W. Ions bssries hs sHsFs T assms,
Schg ertner Eastern Bulldins: Edwil
erick Genau. Eduitabie co.operative
s sShn woTtaipstop r. First ne, FED
1 Ta F waod edsE Sra, 2 .d kTips e w CA
linston: Robert [. werth. Franklin Fed
| Federal Edgar Bril-. Home Build,
ma A.1 aP RalSh iDd Heinu EGmf ssHsrsl
Building; 'Wilher B. Perlne. Jefferson
Federal; Charles Frazier. Liberty Build
s ns MGrI Jessie HS %ssfns MM sroBo
tan federal; oeorss ,. Einse6aen. MI
tnal Federal; Vincent T. Mohler. Ma
sionsll Permanent; Harold Rsmaley
ing: James s, Basineer, Perpetual (Sfiye
Spring ofhsel Mitchell =: Kokoszkaa
Perpetual Bethesda Chevy Chase ofiicel
r. s, Boyer. Progressive Buiidins; Z. j
N, Miller, Republic Building: Marie x
yollmer. WASHINGTON Permanent Build