davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

cess Anne; F z .ant Send Gea TAO
rahamcck Wa-ren; and b M
Ccoke. Washington. Git sire vis ,rS
were Miss Lucille Graves Mart n.y.
Vile Miss Marion N2Sbitf, MS
Julia &. Weitzel. Ms. Elizabeth
VIII and Mrs Hilda HarWood al
OF Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

supervision. to bring the total Of
cases To l42 at TIE pe~icd. Dullne
the month. the officers made 10 N
Vestigations for local courts and tn
Pa don Boa 4, end made one ad
ditional investigation for anothe
state
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
91o Calves

Continued From Page u
steers weighed 405 pounds each
and brought $27.75 per hundred.
The group included seven Angus
steers. Ward Wilson, of Sum-
merfield, had one calf in the
group. Bruce Monroe, Of Cum
berland, had one calf and the
other five were from the Ben
Ramage herd in Guernsey
county.
There were three Angus heif-
ers in the group which sold for
$500, weighing an average of
455 pounds. They were from the
herds CT L. E. Hedge and son,
J. Herbert Rich and Herman
Tomak, respectively.
The final Guernsey-Noble sale
of 1857 is scheduled to be held
Thursday, Nov. z at Coshocton.
Seven hundred calves have been
consigned 10 this sale and about
200 will be from Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Eight Institutes
Continued From Page ID
Carlisle Institute


Opens Tuesday, Nov. II at $50
a. m. with invocation by Rev. Fr.
Wargo; school program, grades
one, two and three; talk on farm
ponds; program, grades four, five
and six; talk, Floyd Henderson;
program, grades seven and eight;
talk, Mrs. Doris Wipert, appoint
ment of committee parcel post
sale.
Lunch at 1900 noon with a
covered dish dinner. Afternoon
session opens at 1:30 pm, with
group singing by A. Paul Jonard;
report on elected officers; talk,
A. Paul Jonard; dance, Ann Shell
ton; talk, II. c. Secrest; duet, DIM
merling twins and talk by Mrs.
Wipert.
Evening session opens at 7:30
pm, with group singing; fire
demonstration; monologue, Ray
ner and Pernetta Schell; mono
logue, John Shamhart; talk, Mrs.
Wipert; song, Rita Gressel; play,
Carlisle ladies; reading, Gertrude
Kuhn and display of quilts, pull
ed rugs and face work with prizes
to be awarded.
Officers are Evelyn Gressel,
president; Audrey Sorg, vice
president; Mabel Hesson, secre-
tary treasurer and Clara Mallett,
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Local Youths Are
Involved In Two
,eparaie Wrecks

Three Noble county youths
ere involved in two separate
uto accidents just south of the
oble- Washington county line on
SR 81, Thursday night, the
fashington county sheriffS
2partment reported.
Involved in the first accident
ere Alva Lee Clark, Is, and
elson Ray Clark, 20, both of
,aldWell route 4. Alva Clark,
river Of the auto, lost control
f his southbound auto and
,rashed into a culvert and over
turned. Both youths were re-
moved to the Marietta Memorial
hospital for treatment.
A truck driven by Calvin L.
Pauley, 27, of McCorkle, w. Va,
had stopped at the scene of the
accident when his vehicle was
struck by an auto driven by
Donald d. Brown, l6, of Caldwell
route 3.
Both Clark and Brown were
charged with unsafe opera ion,
according to the sheriff's depart
ment. Moderate property dam
age resulted to the Brown
vehicle and the Clark auto was
listed as a total loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Howiier Wins

Continued From Page y
Homer c. Danford, of Dexter
City, SGT votes, and Don Thomas
of Caldwell, 898 votes. Mckee is
the former sheriff of this county.
An unofficial check revealed
that 4,786 votes were cast in the
Tuesdays election. In the presi-
dental election last year, Noble
county cast COOL votes.
All school tax leVies in the
ounty system were approved by
ne vo' ers except for Stock local
chool district which was de-
eated by a vote of l04 for and
ll6 against. This requires a SIS
per cent majority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
suMMEkFTELD
Trustees Named

Continued From Page l.
60; Fred Davis, 38, and Bryan
Mckee, SO. This is a tie vote and
a recount will probably be
necessary.
Buffalo - Andrew Hornick,
"a; Irvil Groves, 80; Carl Miley
95; ROLAND Dudley, l2l, and
J. A. Hively, 73. Dudley and
Miley were elected.
Center - Walter Davis, 1893;
]. c. Stottsberry, 48; Homer
Jerles, SO; Stephen w. Clark, 49,;
Guy Gibson, los, and Philip
McWilliams, 1873. Davis and Nc
Williams were elected.
Enoch Raymond Arnold,
174; Albert Craft, 1873, and w. j.
Schott, 68. Arnold and Graf
were elected.
Elk - Howard Morrison, 90;
Victor Thompson, 70; Howard
Ullman, 80; Herman Pabst, 1903;
Nelson Williams, ll3, and R. H.
Ullman, Al. Pabst and Williams
were elected.
Jackson - Loren Carrel, ia;
Maurice Kraps, 81, and Robert
Wells, lis. Carrel and Wells
were elected.
jefferson Paul L. Archer,
48; William Brotton, 54; Charles
Hayes, 81; Nathan Lincicome, 13
and Charles Schneeberger, IA
Hayes and Schneeberger were
elected.
Marion - Charles Barnett
IA; Ward McVicker, ITO; James
Palmer, 100, and William Wick
ham, 189. Barnett and Wickhan
were elected.
Noble - Ora Bond, 265; James
Rayner, 1876; Arthur Taylor, 81
William Williamson, 85; Rober'
Lori, l55, and Joe Tomcho, 248
Tomcho and Bond were elec' ed
Olive - Sebastian Crock, 308
l.. Z. Brown, 303; James Hill
$50; Glen KING, 405; Franz
Woodford, 273, and Arthu,
Davis, 348. King and Hill Wer,
elected but there is a possibilit,
of a recount.
Seneca - Guy Oliver, SO
John Miley, 81, and Virgil Poul
ton, lat. Oliver and Poultol
were elected.
Sharon-Paul BroWnrigg, l54
Forest Pellville, 38, and Clyd
Wiley, 1855; BroWnrigg and Viii
ley were elected.
Stock - L. E. Mallett, 6S
Rome Thompson, 1877; Norbel
Crum, 81; Charles Forshey, 10
and Dallas Mallett, 66. Thong
son and Forshey were elected.
Wayne - w. S. Binion, s.
L. F. Eagon, 81; William Greg.
SO, and Robert Roe, 80. Eago
and Gregg were elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
School Districts
Continued From Page ID


Fulda local - Linus Crock,
l44, and c. A. Fox, l27. Two run
ming and two elected.
Seneca local - Okey Hague,
l45; Clarence Moore, 1855, and
Francis Warner, l43. Three run
ming and three elected
Sharon local -- Thomas Har-
mon, lat; Walter Ramsey, l64,
and Ray Haga, l3. Three running
and three elected.
Belle Valley local Kenneth
Perkins, I65; Arlin Still, 259,
and Gordon Secrest, 248. Still
and Secrest were elected.
Southern Noble - Four year
term, three to be elected, Lewis
Long, 279; Joseph H. Schott, 239,
and Charles Stanberry, 245. For
the two year term, two to be
elected, w. H. Brown, 800, and
Earl Way, 396. Elected and un-
opposed.
Summerfield local - Brady
| Archer, 2l9; Otto B. Carpenter,
2l8, and Ward Wilson, 253. Three
running and three elected.
Stock local - Everett Archer
1873; Walter Mallett, 141, anc
Kenneth Tucker, 14l. Three tc
be elected and three running.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Sharon Institute
Opens Tuesday, Nov. IL in the
Sharon Presbyterian church.
Morning session begins at 1000
am; invocation by Rev. Harvey
McPheron; group singing, led by
Mabel Sarbaugh; speaker, Rev.
Ivan Immel; appointment of COM
mittee for 1858. A basket dinner
will be served at noon.
Afternoon session begins at
1:30 pm. with group singing, led
by Floyd Henderson; a school pro-
grom will be presented by the
first, second and third grades; in
stitute speaker, Rev. Ivan Immel;
committee reports and benedic-
ton.
At 7:30 pm, the evening ses-
sion will begin. Piano music will
be presented by Dianna Mar
quis; monologue, Rhea McNabb;
speaker Rev. Ivan Immel; film
on Farm Petroleum Safety,
shown by A. Paul Jonard; Nal
colin Parks, fire chief, will talk
on fire control; a grange pro-
gram will be presented.
Officers are as follows: Jose
phine Pickenpaugh, president;
Ruth Marquis, vice president;
Frances Kuntz, secretary-treas-
urer; Mabel Brown Wilson,
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Harry l.. MCGEE, car, Donald
NJ. Ferrell, car; Ralph H. Schock-
ling, car; Clyde H. Bond, car;
Glen Mallett, car; James B.
Michael, car; Noble Tractor
Sales, pickup; Carl Miller, car;
Wayne A. Day, car; Phillip
Harding, car.
Carolyn A. Schockling, car;
William c. Hesson, car; Florence
NJ. Bridgeman, caravan; Robert
F. Clark and Betty L. Clark, car;
Vernon Dimmerling, truck.
Curtis Roe, car; Richard H.
Eschbaugh, car; John Palmer,
pickup; David o. Beckett, pick
up; Florence T. Carter, car;
Frank VanFleet, car; Gene E.
Woodford, car; and Johnny and
Virginia Carpenter, house trail
er.
Clerk of courts Snyder turned
over $36295 to the treasurer OF
Noble county and $8490 to the
treasurer of the State Bureau
of Motor Vehicles from the new
and used car titles. The amount
Of $500 was turned over the
treasurer of the state division OF
Wildlife from the sale Of hunting
licenses,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Eddie Boi!ey
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
81.
Members of council - E. M
Antill, 54; Chester Batter, SIS
Peter Brown, SO; Lou McAtee
At; James Milestone, So, ano
Charles Williams, 81.
SARAHSVLLE
Mayor-George Kent, So.
Clerk-Mary Rossiter, 81.
Treasurer-Mary Rogers, sc
Members of council - jam
Cox, 55; Jimmie Cooper,
Ralph Mellon, 50; Roy L. Dude,
Sc; William Forshey, 81, an
Paul Davis, As. .
SUMMERFEELD
Mayor-Dean Oliver, l13.
Clerk -Treasurer-Harold NJ
Ginnis, 129.
Members of council -- Wilbu
Oliver, l12; Guy Moore, IL
Howard Wharton, l06; PER-
Philpot, 106; William Horton, l0l
and Elmer Moore, l09.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Elk Township Institute


The annual community in
stitute will be held on Wednes-
day, Nov. 13. The morning ses-
sion begins at $50 a. m. with
group singing, the invocation
and music by the first, SECOND
and third grades; a defamation
contest will be held; guest
speaker, Rev. Ivan D. Immel;
appoin ment of nominating COM
mittee and judges; remarks by
Mabel Sarbaugh.
Afternoon session, 100 p. m,
group singing, defamation con-
test; guest speaker, Rev. Ivan
Immel, report of nominating
committee and announcements.
The evening session will begin
at 1880 p. m, with special music;
guest speaker, Rev. Ivan Immel;
remarks by Floyd Henderson, a
play will be presented by the
home economics class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
T'wenty-Three New
Cars Sold In Area

TWentythTee sold Noble county during the
month of October according from John Snyder clerk
courts In addition the sales there total of 253
used vehicles that changed ownership during the month
Those who purchased last month follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Jackson Institute

Jackson Institute
Opens Friday morning, Nov.
Is at $50 a. m; group singing,
led by A. Paul Jonard; invoca-
ton, Rev. McPheron; school
program by grades one, two,
three and four; talk, Mrs. Doris
Wipert; appointment for nomin-
ating committee; talk, minister;
group singing and the dinner at
noon.
Afternoon session opens at
100 p. M, with group singing led
by A. Paul Jonard; film, Paul
Jonard; school program, grades
five, six, seven and eight; talk,
Mrs. Wipert: election of officers.
Evening session opens at 7:3O
| p. m. with group singing led by
Floyd Henderson; music; pic
ures or slides by Merle Mari
eta; remarks, Floyd Henderson;
playlet, W.S.C,S.; talk, Mrs
Wipert and closing with a musl-
cal program.
The officers are Erwin New
ton, president; Owen Baker, vice
pres dent; Mildred Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer; Wilma Waller
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Mrs. Irma Harmon, of Hope
dale, is a house guest of Mrs.
Iva Cutler and daughter, Alice,
of Cliff road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Batesville Institute

Opens on Thursday, Nov. IA.
Mornirg ses ion begins at 1000
Z, m.; Invocation by Rev. Robert
Fraley; song oy the audience,
talk cy guest speaker, Rev. Ivan
Immel. Lunch will be served by
ladies oI the church.
Afteln noon session opens at
100 p. m, song by the high
school; talk by A. Paul Jonard;
music by the high school; style
show by the home economics
class, talk by Rev. Ivan Immel,
report of commit ees.
Evening session, 1880 p. m;
invocation by Rev. Fraley;
music, audience; special number
by Kennonsburg grange; re-
marks by Floyd Henderson;
numbers by Batesville grange;
guest speaker, Rev. Ivan Immel,
and dismissal by Rev. Fraley.
Officers are as follows: Glen
Layman, president; Stanley
Osler, vice president; Mrs. Betty
Douglass, secretary treasurer
and Florence Gibson, hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June 3 tP-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon QuOtatiOns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Sometime this fall, a caravan
of trucks will start a two-year
journey across an Illinois corn
field. but after driving 10 hours
Ia day, six days a week, they'll
never make it through the fod-
der.
The project is the largest high
way research project ever under
taken, a SIC million experiment
to study the behavior of various
types of pavement under truck
traffic.
The test pavement will be made
up of four large and two small
test loops. built end to end across
an 8-mile stretch of cornfields
near Ottawa. ILL.,. 80 miles SOUTH
west of Chicago. When the
testing is over. the linking turn
around sections will be removed
the four strips of paving con-
nected and the stretch will be-
come a part of U. S. Route 6 in
the new multi-billion dollar Fed
eral interstate system.
Sixty-six trucks will be driven
over the test lanes in the loops
with Army Transportation Corps
drivers who expect to register 16
million miles of going exactly
nowhere in two years.
The findings of the long tests
so voluminous that they will bt
processed on electronic comput.
erS, are expected to influence
road design for years to come
and provide a flrmer basis fol
legislation on vehicle weights
and dimensions.
The project is sponsored by
the American Association OF
State Highway officials, with
financial backing from all AZ
States. territories, Bureau OF
Public Roads, the Automobile
Manufacturers Association anC
other industry groups. 1t is be-
ing administered by a private
non profit organization, tn {
Highway Research Board of the
National Academy of Sciences
y
Loving Motors last week helC
an advance showing of its an.
swer to the middle income
groups prayer. 1t is Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

latest creation-the Ell Morocco
Priced to sell in the $4,000
bracket. it is a pony-sized copy
of Cadillac's famed $4,000 Ell
Dorado. If anything, it is a
cleaner-looking version of the
Cady. Also it is poppy, more
m aneuvera BILE, and comes
Equipped with all the power
gadgets and power pax. 1t will
have a public showing this week
rom Wednesday through Sat-
urday.
The Hertz Corps Washington
manager, F. M. Walker, says the
corporation is still working on an
announced you Fly It." rent-a-
plane plan. due for Inauguration
on Nation wide basis this fall.
A preliminary announcement
two weeks ago said the Hertz
Rent-a-Plane System, Inc, will
issue licenses to selected dealers
of Cessna Aircraft Co. to con-
duct plane-rental operations.
Fifty such stations are planned
and although they have not been
designated, there seems little
likelihood that Washington would
be overlooked.
Sample proposed price for a
Cessna 172: A dollar an hour,
plus is cents per airplane mile
which would bring a 200-mile
trip to a cost of about $32.
The man widely credited for
inventing that "catty-corner"
innovation for pedestrians, such
as we have at Eleventh and F
streets NV. among other places,
says he didn't invent it at all.
Henry Barnes, traffic and
transit director of Baltimore. re-
Gently told the National High
way Users Conference magazine,
Highway Highlights. I'VE stole it
from Kansas City"
Mr.. Barnes is preparing to tell
the National Parking Associa-
tion's meeting in Detroit that
all talk about banning auto
mobiles from the downtown
areas Of our cities is foolish and
unrealistic nonsense"
He has indicated he will tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
VEPCO Pays 81 Million
To Virginia for Taxes
Johnson e. Adams Names
John Wells to New Post

Treasurer S. E. Radcliffe of
the Virginia Electric g. Power
Co. has handed to Virginia State
Treasurer Jesse w. Dillon a
check for $4,000, 800 for the firm S
1856 taxes. The tax was due
Saturday and represents gross
receipts taxes levied against COR
porations doing business in Vir-
ginia.
The company said last october
it paid more than $50 million in
taxes to the State. 1t explained
Fridays check represented Vir-
GINA taxes on gross receipts of
more than $99 million in Virginia
last year and is the largest made
by any corporation in the State.
The company declared last
year it paid almost S26 million in
State. Federal and local taxes
on income and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

the parking lot men that the
automobile is an indispensable
tool of many businessmen. He
believes that the abolition Of
curb parking is inevitable If
traffic flow is to be fastened and
that the creation of off street
lots and garages should be
planned to keep pace with the
increased demand for parking.
United Air Lines, started by
Pioneer Walter T. Varney as Var.
ney Air Lines with a 435-mile
route and six Swallow biplanes,
observes its 31st anniversary this
year, with $4,000 miles of routes
and 1853 aircraft. Delta Air
Lines is the newest to announce
electronic reservation handling
with an order for IBM 305
RAMAC (for Random Access
Method Accounting ControD
Trans World, soon to come out
with its already tabled Upstream
Starliner Constellation, inaugu-
rates the Sky Club Air Coach, a
refurbished Connie. June is. :.
Representative Roberts, Demo-
crat of Alabama, and chairman
of the House Traffic Safety Sub
committee, holds that auto safety
must take precedence over cost,
design, horsepower and speed
where human lives are at stake.
:. National Airlines has already
tested pre-loaded baggage bins
for use on its ordered (early 1851
LOckhead Electras. Northwest
Orient customers aboard the new
Imperial Service" runs between
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Wash
ington are getting complimentary
champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 8 P) CUSDA) SAL
able hogs 5000; slow, generally weak to
% lower on butchers under go ID;
weights over go 10 mostly % lower; in
stances as much as so lower; sows slow.
mostly around % lower instances of
more; good shipping demand; No 2-3
10000 ID butchers l9.75-20.10; few
lots No 1-2 200-220 ID 20.l5-20a5: 81
head lot mostly l 200 ID at 20 50; No
- 230-260 ID l9.35-19.75; limited
volume No 2-3 mostly 3 270-2y0 ID
lS.75l9.25; few mostly 3 100000 ID
lS25-lS.75; larger lots mixed Grades
350-425 ID sows l6.25-l725; few head
42A550 ID I525-1625
Salable cattle % 900: calves 200:
steers steady to so lower; heifers steady
to % lower. cows mostly steady; bulls
and vealers firm; few loads to high choice
low prime steers ?5.0O-26 so; load Of
low to average prime 27.00: choice
% 5-24 50: good and low choice 20 90
22.75; few standard and low good ] z So
49, So several loads and high and low
prime heifers "a .00-24 25; bulk high
good and choice II 50-23 rs good
heifers ~ 0O-21 .00 utility and COM
mercisl cows lI50-I650. Gamers and
cutters, ieoo-l4 so: utility and com:
mercial bulls l60O-ls50; good and
choice vealers 80 00-26 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
French Businessmen Tour
Gichner'S Plant Here

Lawrence Gichner, president
Of Gichner, Inc. 1900 Kendall
street NE. building suppliers
Of roofing, sheet metal and duct
work, announced a group OF
French businessmen toured his
plant today. They are interested
in the building industry, par
ticularly steel and other metal
work.
The delegation. representing
executives of small and medium
sized French firms engaged in
making and installing metallic
construction components will
see another phase of fabrica-
ton, when they tour the Fred
s. Gichner Iron Works. Inc
1914 Twenty-fourth street NV.
tomorrow. 1t will see the firms
newest installation at Beltsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

here and there. There will be
seasonal dips and competitive
clashes which will give buyers
temporary bargains. But as
Stunning economic conditions re-
main as they are, / can't see
general price cuts. Rising costs
are eliminating this trend"
Is the future then one OF
higher and higher prices?
There won't be any more price
increases this year" The oil
firms are having trouble enough
making the January raises stick
But over the longer term.
prices Of gas and oil are going up.
Rising prices of materials we
must buy, rising wages in our
industry and others. the need
for us to finance enormous ex-
pansion and research programs
at increasing costs are putting
constant pressure on prices. AS
the costs Of doing business go up,
gas and oil prices will go up too. +"
Record Earnings
In view OF your record earnings
($808 million net in 1856, $237
million in the first quarter Of
1851. isn't this price trend hard
TO Justify?
AS far as Mr. Rathbone is con-
cerned. it isn't; he makes mo
apologies for price raises or
peak profits. Instead. he insists
Standard Oil must make the
profits so 1t has the cash TO An
ance its huge expansion-set at
SIP billion for 1857 alone. He
sees the demand for oil growing
at a fantastic rate, doubling by
1875. ITS better to have higher
prices and sufficient oil than
lower prices and oil shortages
that will stop the economic ma
CHlne III us LTaCkS,
But where will this price trend
end?
II don't know. That's what
scares me more than anything
else. | Just don't know the an
swers."
And this admission OF impo-
tence or at least failure on the
part Of a man of Rathbones
power to see how the spiral can
be stopped-is the grimmest part
OF this grim report.
II neither giant business nor
giant labor nor giant government
will take positive action to curb
II. where does II end2
copyright 1867, Hall syndicate IneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Md. Gichner staff members
will discuss mutual production
and engineering problems. The
trip is sponsored by the French
Ministry of Industry and Com
merce and other groups.
Johnson e. Adams Names
John Wells to New Post
President Tinsley Adams OF
johnson & Adams, Inc. insur-
ance underwriters, GIT Fifteenth
street, NV, today announced
appointment of John Wells as
supervisor of its life insurance
and pension department.
Mr.. Wells is native Washing
tonian, having graduated from
old Central High School in 1887.
He attended George Washington
University and served in the
Navy in World War II in the
Pacific. He is a graduate of
Purdue University School of In
Surance Marketing. He joined
the firm in January 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Chartered Life Underwriters
Announce New Committees

Harry D. Seybert, president
Washington chapter, American
Society Chartered Life Under
writers, announced these COM
mittees for the year:
William NJ. Goldenzweig. Lin
coin National Life. chairman
program committee; George G.
G. Jaffe. Franklin Life, chair
man membership committee
George G.. Wyland. Acacia Mu-
tual. chairman education COM
mittee; Gordon Abrams, North
western National Life, chair
man, Estate Planners Day; John
D. Murphy. Acacia Mutual
chairman auditing committee
and Ray j. Richards, John Han
cock Mutual Life, chairman
public relations committee.
Mr.. Abrams and Mr.. Golden
Sweig were appointed to the
board of directors for three
years.