davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
HOTEL

Continued from Page Ais
Curley Byrd. then the football
coach and later president Of the
university. That was in 1922, and
the temporary" job lasted rs
years.
Hotel was born at Woodstock.
Va. and after receiving his early
education there was gradua ted
from the old Emerson Institute
here. His friendship and admira :
ton for Byrd led to his more or
less adopting Maryland as his
alma mater. and the school had
no more ardent supporters than
Hotel.
Byrd was a sports writer on
The Star and Hotel was on The
Post when Curley was named
football coach at Maryland In
1912. They were great friends
even then, and Byrd told Hotel
OF the appointment even before
he got a chance TO write The
story for The Star. Bill printed
the story first, giving The Post
a news beat on q Star sports
writer getting a college coaching
Job
Made Lacrosse Popular
Lacrosse. a sport which Is
years ago didn't receive much
publicity, was one OF Hotels
favorites. Through his efforts
and publicity a lot OF attention
was focused on this game and
Tor while large crowds used to
attend the Maryland games.
AS a sports writer before turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

berry. who had been hitless 80
times, broke the streak by beat
ing out bunt against Wynn in
the first game. . The Sena-
tors have played six doublehead-
ers and split all OF them.
Idle today, Washington will
open a three-game series against
the AS here tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Rocco Peoples Choice
Against Starr Tonight

The greatest battle since Paul
Bunyon tangled with bear and
carrying more drama than a
Hitchcock thriller is promised
tonight at Griffith Stadium
where two titans of the wrestling
world come to grips with blood
in their eyes.
Rick Starr. newcomer who
has built up a following with
his fancy for the fanciful move
ments of the ballet, and An
tonino Rocca, who came of an
Argentine sheep ranch to parlay
his muscles into a million-dollar
business. are the principals Of
this drama dreamed up by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon.
A total of IA lesser lights also
will see action with the first
bout scheduled for $3.50.
Rocca is the peoples choice
to tear the fancy ones dreams
of being No. on the circuit
to shreds. The No. l boy is the
Italian-born Rocca, who is
jealous of the position he COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Elbin said. Last year Claude
Joined Elbin's club.
Wild has lost two matches this
year. He was beaten in the first
round Of the North-South ANA
teur championship in Pinehurst
and by Howard Everitt in the
recent Mason Dixon Cur
matches.
Most Of the tournament play
ers around here are week end
golfers, like myself" Wild said
The only way we can win q
match in big tournaments is to
be lucky. let's face it," That's
not true because three times
Wild has been to the fourth
round of the National Amateur
championship.
In two short Streaks yesterday
Wild proved his reputation fol
steadinesS. He had three straight
brides on 5-6-7 in the morning
sinking a 55-foot chip shot on
the sixth, and making z and Is
foot birdie puts on the other
two On the back nine he had
a short stretch of bad iron shots
but recovered after Brownrigg
squared the match.
Wild. who qualified with a "a
never was up in his first two
matches until extra holes. He
never was down in the next two
and was down only twice yester-
day. one hole each time, and
quickly squared the match.
Brownrigg blamed his own bad
shots for losing. particularly the
drive on 10 and the second shot
on l6. He said he thought he
should have played better.
Wild, who chain-smoked cigars
throughout the tournament
didn't hit the ball with a cigar in
his lips yesterday, as he had done
in previous days. He dropped
them when about to shoot. That
proved costly as several times the
gallery stepped on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
DR.. FOOTER WINS WOODMONT MEDAL
Court House Tourney
To Start Thursday

Court House Country Club is
depending on a lull in the tour.
nament golf calendar to boost
the field this week 10 the SECOND
annual two-man team invitation
tournament at 72-holes media
play.
Thursday and Friday are
optional qualifying days. After
the teams have played one
round, they will be placed ir
flights, with the first Is in the
championship fight. One rounc
will be played Saturday, with
SO holes scheduled on Sunday.
Willie and John Beach. the
brother team from Fairfax, wor
the event last year with a y.
hole best ball score of 279 under
adverse conditions.
DR.. Jerry Footer, the golfer
with the unorothodox putting
stroke, again proved it is 9
game of how many, and moi
how, as he won the medal ir
the Woodmont Club champion.
ship with a two-under par 70.
Warren Krick had II. Hi
younger brother Jim had a z!
and Dave Workman a rs. They
were the only 80 breakers. Me
Kraft is defending champion
and an automatic qualifier.
Cup tournaments, champion
ship events and team matches al
clubs over the week end.
NORBECK-Duke Zeibert anc
Morrie Siegel, a couple of fellows
who are enjoying considerable
prosperity in restauranting anC
television, couldn't stand pros
! perity on the golf course.
Two up after nine holes il
their flrst-round match in TIT
Norbeck two-man championship
they lost, l up. to Alan Baer ant
Lenny SAKE when Baer made
long putt on the 18th hole. II
other feature matches, MAJ
Gershen and Bud Sickman de-
feated Bobby Bremen, a south
paw and the lowest handical
player at the club, and Dav,
Applestein, l up. Myron Gerbe
and Jerry Cooper defeated Nor
man Ableman and Gilbert Sha
piro, club president, l up.
WASHINGTON G&CC-Th
hosts defeated Court House
17l2-1212. in a team match a
Washington. The pros did no
play. Clare Emery. Washington
pro. left yesterday with Clarence
DoSer of Woodmont for the Ma.
tional Open championship il
Toledo.
ARGYLE - Seventy sever
teams are competing in tn,
seven week, two man team
handicap championship. And.
Foster and Jerry Baadte, thu
defending champions, defeated
Bill Burke and John Zimmerman
2 and /, in one of the featurI
matches. In an upset, Jerr,
Gordon and George Ruhl won
l up, over Bill Gartner, the clul
champion, and Earl McAleer.
In the only extra hole matches
Line Johnston and Brad Collet
defeated Ray Cole and Dicl
Loveless, / up, 81 holes, and Bol
MARITIME and Harold Cutler de
feated Al Mckenzie and Erni
Dooley, up. 10 holes.
BROOKE MANOR-Carl Lob
rem won the midget match pla,
tournament by defeating Sher
wood Webster, 2 up, in the It'll
match. Ken Burnett won the sec
ond flight over John Coffman
l up.
Dick Hill made a hole-in-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

If horses could talk. a gray
mare named Hi Ii would be tel
ling the world today about the
Importance of physical fitness
with jumper championship of
yesterdays Redland Hunt Horse
Show to prove it.
Hi Ii, owned by Fred j.
Hughes. jr.. last week completed
a month-long session of stiff
training to appear as one of the
Potomac Pony Clubs team in
"a regional rally at Potomac, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes 10-year-old
daughter, Robin, worked dill
gently with the mare for the
three-phaSe event. which includ-
ed cross-country course. dres-
sage test and stadium jumping
Hi 10 came out of that COMPETE
ton as a member of the winning
team, over some topnotch riders
from the Elkridge-Harford Pony
Club of Monkton. Md.
Although Hughes surrendered
the use of his favorite mare for
the long period of intensive
training. he found yesterday that
his small daughters drilling ac-
tually was paying off. for Hi Ii
returned to win the difficult
"scurry." judged on time, plus
the championship.
Hi Ii scored 1912 points for
the title of Redland's two-day
event near Norbeck. Md. over
George Di Paula's Miss Virginia
from Baltimore.
Di Paula also took home an
other major victory when Both
Ways appeared in his first show
in a long time to win the hunter
championship over Mrs. Arleen
Brooks Coolwood. another Balti-
more County entry.
Sheila Graham's Linky's
Thorne piled up the days most
impressive points when he DOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Miss Suggs' "a were pretty good
scores for the day. Two players
who were too far out of conten-
ton to threaten the leaders
Bonnie Randolph and Jackie
Pung-shot SO and 20. respec-
lively. No one else came close
to Churchill Valleys par OF
36-34-70.
Kathy Cornelius. National
Women's Open champion, post
ed a IS yesterday which stands
as her round in the National
Golf Day competition. Women
golfers throughout the country
tried to beat her score on their
own courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Division Title
AT Uppervi||e
.ToSi|vernliner
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 10
Upperville's 104th colt and horse
show wound up in a blaze of
glory for the big show stables and
a scattered ribbon here and
there for the owner-riders yes
terday at Grafton Farm.
Jack Payne, Gotham. Va.
showed the gray gelding Silver
miner to a three-and-one-h half
point victory over John Petit
bones Duke of Paeonian in the
conformation division. Silver
miner was one point ahead as
the day started and each time
they met in the final classes
eased into the ribbons ahead Of
the Duke.
Pettitbone had the consola-
ton of a double championship
won by his 3-year-old Hapgood
Hapgood managed to hold on
to one-point edge over Shawnee
Farms Take Command, which
beat him twice in a row yester-
day in the green classes.
Hapgood's lead for the 3-year-
old hunters was a safe five points
over Mrs. A. C. Randolph's
Caliban.
In the strongest and one OF
the strangest competitions OF
the meet. Cappy Smith rode his
white Sinbad to the working
hunter title over his owner
ridden Little Sailor. Final tally
Sinbad. "a; Little Sailor, 10
Winning riders, Cappy Smith.
Smith also was a runner-up ir
the open jumping free-for-al
which went to 6 feet, 2 inches
before it was won by Donald
Snelling's Remodel.
Open Green Hunters, Take Com.
mand Shawnee Farm: .. Our Delight
shawnee Farm; 3. Irish Eyes, Susar
hard =, Caliban. Mrs. A. c. Randolph
Ladies Hunters = l. Spanish Mint
Mrs. J. Deane Rucker: .. SiIverminel
Chlnonapin Farms; 3, Duke Of Paeonian
Jonn "a Pettlbone; =. That Night, Bea.
Arabian Pleasure Horses WESTERN
Sarah Al Sahra. Beacon Hill Farms; )
Al-Marah Ruvals. Mr.. and Mrs. over
{. McEwen; 3, Seba, George It Shart
III; :, .Al-Msrah Atzigan, Ar-Marsf
Arabian Horse Farm
500 Green Hunter Stake. TAX,
Command ., Hapgood. John Petit.
bone; 3, Redlyon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winr
Cannfleld; I, Our Delight: ., Lon,
Scholar, Mrs. c. McGhee Baxter.
500 Working Hunter Stake, Sin.
pad Mrs: Morton W Smith: ., Littl,
Sallor. Morton w. Smith; 3, Ad-Lib
MI and Mrs. Jerry Strong; 4. journey
Mrs. A. c. Randolph
Arabian Three-Gsited Stallions-l
Alyfar. Beacon Hill Farms: =, Sarab-A
Sahra. Beacon Hill Farms; 8. Indkerage
M and Mrs. Charles c. Craver; 1
Never Die Artimus, Leroy Levan.
N 500 Hunter Stake. Ripple Boy
Boginod Farm. ., That Night: 3 Hail
Miss Mr. and Mrs. S. H Rogers. jr,. 4
Silyerminer:. .. Duke OF Paeonian.
WORKING Hunter Appointment Class
!. Slnoad; :, Little Sailor; 3. Ad-Lib
$3.50 Arabian ree-Gaited Cham.
Helene v. Asmis: ). ssrsb Al sahra: :
Farrah: j. c. Greene: 5, King Faydine
Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Holt
Hunter Appointment Class-l, Silver.
miner; >, Duke OF Paconisn; 3, Spanish
Mint: 4, Halo Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Inverness Hit
As Too Touqh
BY Top Pros

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10 (P.-
After one look, the golf pros
are yelling bloody murder" over
the frightened Inverness Club
course. scene of the National
Open, which starts Thursday.
Il don't know what they're try
ing to prove" groaned Sam
|Snead. one of the top favorites.
This is nothing like the. course
We used to play on in the four
ball tournaments. They're MAX
ing golf drudgery instead OF
fun"
Jimmy Demaret, three time
Masters champion who, like
Snead. has never won the Open
said. Its utterly ridiculous the
way some of these holes are laid
out. I predict Sunday we'll be
paying homage to another fiuke
champion
OtnerS voice Protest
Julius Boros, Vic Ghezzi, Cary
Middleciff and Peter Thomson
were others to voice mild pro-
test over the gun-barrel fair
ways. tenacious rough aiSl
lightning fast greens.
There's not a birdie hole on
the course" said Middlecoff. the
defending champion. THE only
par hole on the course is
almost impossible to reach in
two The course plays awfully
long. I think 285 will be good
enough to win"
The Inverness Club, where a
43-year-old Scotsman, Ted Raw
won in 1920 and Billy Burke
triumphed in 1881 after a record
72-hole playoff with George Won
Elm. measures 6.919 yards and
plays a par 34-36-70.
Par Five Gets Blast
Main objections were to the
par five 18th hole, measuring
SGT yards. The fairway un-
dulates $50 yards from the tee,
giving the long driver a sidehill
lie. A ditch crosses the fair
way $50 yards farther on and
then there is about 60 yards OF
high grass fronting an elevated
well-trapped green.
Ninety per cent of the golfers
in the field can't reach the hill in
two" said Ghezzi, former PGA
champion. Two full wood shots
no matter how straight, puts you
IN the middle of the rough from
which it's almost impossible to
pitch to the fast green"
Thomson. the little hussie who
holds the British Open crown,
said. They must think we're
playing darts instead of golf. ]
never saw tall grass in the mid
die of a fairway before
Calls Hole Nightmare"
Boros called the hole night
mare" and said the committee
should look into it.
The pros also entered COM
plants over the tightnesS of
some of the fairways and the
length Of par four holes such as
the 446-yard ninth and 479-yard
14th.
We're looking down gunbar-
rels," said Snead. Il hit two
good shots on the 14th and was
short. So was Ben Hogan. be-
cause / watched him. The ninth
formerly was par FIVE. 1t still
should be for most of the golfers
in the field"
Snead, sinking a half-doZen
puts OF 10 to 80 feet, shot a SO
in practice. two under par
playing width Demaret. Ghezzi
and Harvie Ward. jr.. National
Amateur champion. Hogan
playing with Burke, Mike Sou.
chak and Ken Ventura. shot a 20
What does Hogan think about
the course? The silent Texan
isn't saying. He's just looking
and fhivk,V1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

on the 150-yard third hole with
"a seven iron.
PRINCE GEORGES-Gil Will
lett won the Jim Gibbons trophy
tournament with a 70. Second
gross went to Fred Bronson, 76.
Low net went to Col. H. E. Nc
Morrow, 84-18-66.
CONGRESSIONAL. E. VIII
son, ST. and jr., won the clubs
family championship, the father
with an 81 and the son with 81
for a net 1853. Low net went to
w. B. Maroshek, 82-12-70. and
Peter Maroshek, 96-20-76, for
l46.
ARMY NAVY-Pro Don Say
lor and Ralph Morrow had too
much teamwork for Pro Allan
Burton and Comdr. Dan Hunt.
jr., and swept all three points
in the feature of the team match
in which visiting Andrews ALB
defeated Army Navy, 1612-1312.
First-round results in the
Newman Cup, the Service Clubs
handicap match play champion
ship:
A. B. Clifford defeated Gen. J. B.
Dillon; up. M; M Stanley defeated
S SGI 5 T. Jss1e!Fe k sH Gen G. c6
R. B. Dunn defeated comdr. Dan Hunt.
IT,. 2 up. Col J. Bush defeated CAPT.
:. e; Nish0ls; UsN; 2 and ] . Cap:; e R
| up. Col. A. j. Hoebeke defeated Comdr.
@. E. Pettiford. 2 up.
Among the late scores turned
in for National Golf Day was a
career round by Tuffy Leemans,
Touchdown Club president. The
former pro grid great had a 70
lat Manor, and deducted his Is
handicap for a net so.
Other winners at Manor were
Ray Soderberg, 1886, Bill
Bryant, 83-16-67 and DR.. ]. G.
Reilly, jr., 77-10-67.
Lowest scores at other clubs
included:
PROSPECT HILL = Ernie
Cumming. 93-29-64, Joel Nc
lNally, 94-29-65, Frank Poynton,
84-17-67 and John Peters, 100
l33-67.
BROOKE MANOR - Bill
Gibbs, 72-4-68.
CONGRESSIONAL = w. G.
Champion, 78-l2-66, Jimmy
Grear. 76-9-67.
/ GOOSE CREEK-Sam Rogers,
86-l9-67. Paul Aspalos. 82-14-
So, James Doukas. $3.50,
Gordon Livermore, 83-14-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WEEKEND FIGHTS

MoNT1vIDEo, Uruguay - Dogomar
Martinez. III, Uruguay, outpointcd Vim
snoek. III. Holland (I0i.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Neal Rivers,
30, Los Angeles. outpOinted Bobby
Jones, 1904, Oakland u0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Reel Estute Veteran
Reopens Own Office

Earl w. Manson. who entered
the real estate field here in
1926, has reopened his own
real estate Office at 5O37 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Manson operated his
own Office here from 1928 to
1912 when he entered the
armed forces. He has been
with other real estate firms
since the war and has special.
lied in residential property in
the District Of Columbia and
Montgomery County, Md.
He studied at Western High
School. George Washington
University and GEORGETOWN Law
School where he was president
Of his class. He is q member
Of the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MSSC Cuts
Cash Needsa and
Lifts Income

Because Of an improved re-
porting system. the Maryland
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion was able to estimate its
cash costs and expenditures
more closely in 1856 and re-
duce its cash requirements
substantially. the annual re-
port showed yesterday.
Cash ct the end Of 1856 was
reduced to $909.1l6 from ST.
9S2.5O9 q year earlier and the
commission was able to in
crease Short-term investments
by $2.6 million to $1O.3s4. 229,
the report said. Income from
short-term investments in
creased sharply as q result.
Total assets Of the commits
sion advanced to S10l,557. 900
at the end Of 1856 from $o7.-
$4,000 q year earlier. Long,
term debt increased to $685.
894. 900 from $50, 476.0O0. Total
debt was listed at 500, 942.-
900 VS.. $89. S39 900 q year earli-
er.
The ratios of gross and net
debt to assessed valuations OF
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties. which the COM
mission serves. reached new
lows in 1856, the report said.
The ratios and assessed values
in various years follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 tP,-UsDAD. -
Saiable hoes $500: bulk sales butch.
ers steady 10 strong: assurances "a
higher and trade moderately active
through mid session. but trade closed
dull barely steady 70 weak on few
hundred head; sows. fairly active
mostly No 2-3 9OO-225-lb butchers
Is.5O-1s.s5: late sales around 1880.
1895: several lots No. L.. 2l0-22(
ID most sorted for Grade along with
No. "a observation-disclosures 1888
200: few mixed lots No; around
2I0 10. 1929 deck No. % 600 ID
1900: deck No. 3 800 10, 1873,
larger lots mixed Grades 1s0.l9b 10
17.75-16.50; larger lots No. Ia 800.
45O-lb-sows, is.OO-lS.7b: few head
around 276 ID 1880: few lots 4bO.
500 ID, 17.50-16OO.
saiable cattle 500: calves 100; few
few heifers sold fully steady: Other
classes steady. few good and choicl
900-1O5O ID steers 2O.00-23 90; loaC
standard and low good g75 10 Weishti
1925; few low standard steers dowI
TO 1900; few standard to low goot
heifers i6.b0-1e.5O; utility and com
mereial cows 12.7b-1b 50; tanners ans
cutters 10. 90 1925: utility 10 low com
mereial bulls lb.7b-i7.0O; vealeri
$500 down: culls as low as 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Directors Held
Liable for Safe
Audit Systems

Directors Of banks and other
financial institutions have the
responsibility Of providing pro-
lection against the rising tide
Of defalcations and embezzle-
|ments. declared Lester A. Pratt.
prominent certified public ac-
countant. here last night.
Speaking before the District
Institute Of Certified Public Ac-
countants at q Shoreham Hotel
dinner. Mr.. Pratt said bank
entertainments zoomed In 1856
to a record $9.5 million and
since 1884 have closed 1l6
banks.
Too often directors think the
installation Of proper protec-
ton against losses Is q matter
for the officers to take care Of,
but in a number Of cases they
have learned to their sorrow
that the law gives them the full
responsibility, he reported.
Mr.. Pratt described q system
Of internal controls. external
checks and surety bond COW
erage to protect against dis
astrous losses and he empha.
sized that halfway measures
cannot be effective.
Worse In Small Banks
Mr.. Pratt, who has been ac-
tive in bank auditing and has
worked with the Controller Of
the Currency in q number Of
bank embezzlement cases. said
the protection problem is the
most acute in small banks be-
cause Of the dificulty Of setting
up adequate controls.
Around 70 per cent Of the
banks wrecked by embezzIe-
ments had deposits of less than
$40 million, studies have shown,
he said.
He gave many examples Of
ways in which defalcations took
place with emphasis on their
discovery and means by which
banks can protect themselves.
Someone Else" Knew
In many cases someone
else" In the institution knew
about strange things going on
and II they had advised the
proper persons In time, losses
could have been avoided or re-
duced. he said.
Employees should be encour-
aged to pass on information Of
unusual happenings to of1icers,
directors or public oficials such
as district attorneys. he de-
clared.
Mr.. Pratt. who was q found
er Of the District Institute, was
introduced by Schell s. Hoye.
Dooley Mitchell. institute pres
ident. presided at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Air Force Chiefs
To Be Honored at
AID Club Luncheon

Air power and guided missiles
will share attention at Will
lard Hotel luncheon Of the
Washington Advertising Club
next Tuesday.
In his first Washington
speech since being sworn into
office. Undersecretary Of the
Air Force Malcolm A. MacIn-
tyre has ben asked to tell THE
inside story Of intercontinental
ballistical missiles" Gen. Cur
tbs LeMay, Vice Chief Of Stan
Of the Air Force. also will be an
honored guest.
The program has been ar
ranged in cooperation with the
Air Force Association and the
Aero Club and will celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary Of the
United States Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
d. c. Tranic Counts
Ahead Of Year Ago

Weekday trafiic in the Dis
trict Of Columbia ran about IL
per cent above a year ago, ac-
cording to 24-hour counts at
key stations during August, the
Highway Department disclosed.
1t was 1913 per cent greater
than in August Of prewar 194l.
Traf1ic Of four Potomac River
bridges was 2.8 per cent above
a year ago and 85.3 per cent
ahead Of l94l. Traffic Of five
Anacostia River bridges was
z per cent above a year ago
and 1929 per cent above the
load carried by three bridges
existing in 194l.
Saturday traffic in August
was down 7 per cent from a
year ago and Sunday trafnc
was of 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
New Firm to Sell
Air Conditioning

Formation Of a new air-con-
ditioning and refrigeration firm
under the name Of Commercial
Refrigeration and Air Condi-
tioning Co.. Inc. was an
nounced today by E. z. Byrd.
president.
The firm will specialize in
installation and maintenance
Of commercial and domestic
air-conditioning systems and
refrigeration.
Harry Snider Is vice presi-
dent and Emanuel Tsourounis
is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Baldwin Renamed
NALU Treasurer

j. Hicks Baldwin Of Washing
ton was reelected treasurer Of
the National Association OF Life
Underwriters at the annual con-
vention in Detroit yesterday.
Albert c. Adams Of Phila-
delphia became president Of the
association, which has WASH
ington headquarters. He sue
ceeds A. Jack Nussbaum Of Mil
waukee.
c. Carney Smith Of Washing
ton was elected q national d.
rector Of the General Agents
and Managers Conference Of
NALU