davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN

or fingers are wet with per-
spiration, your grip is bound
to be slippery. Always make
sure then tina your fingers are
completely dry before stepping
out on the approach. Ned Day,
for instance, washes his hands
in alcohol before he bowls to
cut any perspiration or oil that
might be on his hands.
Check your fingers and
thumb holes, too. Sometimes a
bit Of oil or water in them can
cause you to drop the ball.
Often, Just running your hand
through your hair will give you
a Aim Of oil on your fingers.
Work to make your fingers
and wrist muscles strong
enough to support the weight
Of the ball as you deliver II.
Some bowlers squeeze a rubber
ball for such exercise.
II dropping the ball is a
fairly common fault Of yours,
look for the cause in one OF
the reasons above.
Check into your grip further
by reading the advice I give
in my latest pamphlet, Tips
for the. Beginning Bowler" A
copy's yours for 10 cents and
a stamped, return envelope
sent to me, Joe Wilman, in care
Of The Star.
(copyright 1858. John '. Ollie COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Jecko Faces Struggle
As NCAA Swim Opens

has eight or nine. II ! use our
men in the individual events. it
takes the CUTS out Of the relay
teams"
Only three individual win
ners from the 1857 champion
ships were entered this year.
But among them they won six
Of the IA individual events.
Tim Jecko, Yale junior from
Bethesda, Md. became the
sixth swimmer in history to win
q triple crown. Two of his
triumphs set NCAA meet rec
ords. Dick Kimball Of Michi.
gan won both the one-meter
and three-meter diving events.
Cy Hopkins Of Michigan scored
q record-breaking victory in
the 200-yard breaststroke.
Jecko faces q stiff struggle
in his three events from Michi-
gan's ver-improving sopho-
more Tony Tashnick. Tash-
nick has bettered Jecko's best
times in the 200-yard butterfly
and individual medley and the
l00-yard butterfly.
Kimball will be challenged
by Ohio States diving tandem
Of Don Harper and Glen
Written. Each topped Kim
ball at the Big Ten meet three
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Flyers, Co-Choices
In Quorter-FinoIs
OF AAU Tourney

DENVER, Mar. az R.-The
51st National AAU basketball
tournament swings into the
quarter-f1nals tonight with de-
Tending champion Air Force
and co-favorites Wichita and
Bartlesville. Okla. still in the
running.
The Airmen, presenting an
almost entirely new lineup for
1858, trounced Los Angeles,
1886. in yesterdays second
round. The Air Force meets
Denver, a 1858 winner over
BrownStown, Ind. y
Wichita, which breezed to a
107-69 victory over Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is paired with Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, which
overcame a 16-point deficit and
fought through overtime to a
1859 victory over San Fran
cisco.
Bartlesville, which eased by
the Marines. 1850, meets Seat
tie. which came from 9 points
back to conquer Philadelphia,
1886.
Lake Charles. La, pulled the
Journeys big surprise by up
setting fifth seeded Akron,
1896.
Peoria reached the quarter
finals by. trimming the smaller
Navy All-Stars. 94-5S.
Akron was the only one Of
the eight-seeded teams to fall
in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Huzi Placed I'd
In National 7 able
Tennis RANKINGS

Thor Hazi. Washington's top
player. has been ranked Sec
ond nationally by the United
States Table Tennis Associa-
ton. according to its annual
list released today.
DR.. Andreas Gal Of New York
is top ranked in senior singles,
while George Sempeler Of Bal
timore is ranked fifth.
Hazi and Francis Delaney Of
Stratford, Conn.,, are ranked
No. / in senior doubles.
Others from the Washington
association making the list are
Clark Goldstein, 18th, and Billy
Keim, 18th, in junior singles;
Barbara Chaimson. tied for
fifth in junior girls singles:
Goldstein, 9th. and Gurcharan
Daas, 9th, in boys singles; Bar
bara Chaimson, third, and
Donna Chaimson, fourth, in
junior girls singles. and Bar.
bara Chaimson and Goldstein,
tied for third In junior mixed
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Graham to Leave
st. AIbuns School
ToCouch at Penn

Bob (Snakey) Graham, portly
and hkable coach at st. Adams
School for the last seven years,
will return to his alma mater
July I.
The University Of Pennsyl-
vania yesterday announced
Graham's appointment as
freshman football coach, di-
rector of freshman athletics
and chief aid to Baseball Coach
Jack McCloskey. He will sue
coed John Butler, who resigned
earlier this week to return to
high school teaching in Beth
lehem. Pa.
Graham came out of Lewis
town (Pa) High School to star
at fullback for the Quakers
in the l947, 1913 and 1919 sea-
sons. After graduating from
Penn in 1850 he took over the
football, baseball and basket
ball teams at st. Adams here.
ball teams at st. Adams here
in 1851.
In the year before coming to
st. Adams he stayed at Penn
for further study and coached
the Quaker l5o-pound football
team.
Graham's football teams won
q total of 81 games, lost II
and tied 8. The Saints won the
Interstate Academic Confer
ence titles in 1852, 1855 and
1856, winning all nine games
in Sc.
But his baseball teams had
the greater success, winning the
lac championship from 1852
through 1857. with chance for
a clean sweep in all seven years
coming up this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Methodist Elves
Hold Tournament

The seventh annual basket
ball tournament of the Balti-
more Conference Of the Meth.
odist Church will be held to-
morrow and Saturday at Amer
lean University.
Opening-round play will be
held at 6:l5 pm. at AU and
also at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School, Seminary
and Forest Glen roads. Silver
Spring.
In addition to teams from
this area, Baltimore. Towson,
Cumberland, Westminster and
Mount Airy will be represented.
The tourney will include three
age groups-junior, senior and
unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
CIV Women Take
u. S. Rifle Honors

The George Washington Uni
versity women's rifle team was
notified today it has won the
National intercollegiate cham
pionship.
The National Rifle ASsocia-
ton reported that the GNU
score of 1884 Of a possible
$500, fired in February, was
six points better than the next
best women's team across the
Nation. The University Of Den
yer and Boston University both
fired 1923.
Capt. Helen Skopic, individ-
ual champion last year. was
runnerup nationally this time
with 281. She was runnerup
two years ago, also.
Sidney Susan Winkel fired
276, Nadya Kayaloff 273, Mar
jorie Spencer 259, and Marsha
Shellabarger 245 to complete
the team score. The coach is
Mabel McEwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar.
~ R.-Michigan and Yale
were heavy favorites to capture
most of the prizes in the 35th
annual NCAA swimming meet
which opened today.
Coaches Of the SO teams
assembled here were agreed
generally that host Michigan
would stroke its way to its
second straight national title.
A majority gave Yale the
only chance of overhauling the
Wolverines, Big Ten cham
pions, In the three-day meet.
But there was one dissenting
opinion cast against the Ellis.
That came from Bob Kiphuth,
Yale's veteran coach.
IT figure us for fourth or
iifth," Kiphuth said at pool
side while watching his team
work out.
Depth has been our big
problem this year, We have
three good swimmers. Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Final Round 6l8'
Wins Seminole
Golf for Cooper
PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar. ~

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. q
(R.-Touring professional golf
ers move on to Wilmington,
N. c., today for the Azalea
Open tournament after wind
ing up the Seminole pro-ama-
teur event.
Pete Cooper Of Lakeland,
Fla. carded q SO on the final
day over the 6.e50-yard Semi
mole Golf Club course for a
S6-hole score Of 139 to pocket
the $1,000 first prize.
Ben Hogan Of Fort Worth,
Tex. playing his first tourna-
ment since last summer, tied
for second with George Bayer
of San Gabriel, Calf, at 40.
They won $3.50 each. Bayer
boosted his total to 1880 when
he teamed with Winston Guest
Of Palm Beach for a best ball
total Of 12S to win $500 in that
division.
Cooper, co-winner with Wal
ter Burkemo last year. had no
bogeys on his card yesterday
and no puts longer than 10
feet. He has won or tied in
this tournament three times
in nine appearances.
Hogan, who had a chance to
tie Cooper until the last four
holes. had two bogeys instead
and lost the opportunity. Bayer
hit only three fairways all day
but carded one 2. Is Is and two
IS on his round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
SKI OUTLOOK
By ROBERT b. RYAN
Star Skiing Editor

Most Of the ski areas through
out the Northeast lie beneath
a heavy snow cover. and will
offer skiing for weeks to come.
However, the rains which have
affected Washington for the
past few days are now headed
Inorthward. and well may damp
en- New England skiing this
week end.
On the other hand, local ski
ing may be favored by clearing
skies. Colder weather is fore
cast in the Appalachians, in
dicating that, for this week end,
the best skiing will probably be
close to home. Locally, Cabin
Mountain reports the greatest
depths. Both Laurel Mountain
and Marsh Mountain should
offer good spring skiing con-
ditionS. For latest local ski re.
ports call RE. 7-7l57.
This will be the last Ski
Outlook column for the winter
but don't put the boards away
yet. Weeks Of skiing remain in
the Appalachians. New York
State and New England. Cabin
Mountain, Laurel Mountain,
Marsh Mountain. Big Boulder
and Seven Springs will be car
ried on the Ski Clubs answer
ing service.
The New York State De-
partment of Commerce eek.
3-0700) will report on the EN-
pire State ski areas. New Eng
land information may be OBJ
tanned from the Weather Bu-
reau CHA. 8-4830).
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, W; W. Cabin Mountainl:
cover; drifts to so feet. Colder weather
forecast. Good skiing outlook.
OAKLAND, Md. Marsh Mountainl:
l0-lOO-ineh base; simultaneously.
S IiEonIer. Pa. Laurel Mountain,:
15-50:inch base: granular. Fair-good
Whitehaven, Pa. (Big Boulder: To-
20-inch packed on 14-35-inch base;
'uT WiSsh sssnas r.. sooS
VIII. 6-044s for latest information.
NEW ENGLAND
Courtesy Northeast Airlines)
Manchester. Vt. big Bromley: 40
e0.tnch base; granular. Spring skiing.
stowe. ". Mount Mansfield and
SPRUCE Peakl: 50-S0-inch base; Rranu-
= Waiiesneid. ". mad River olenl:
Wilmington. Vi. mount Snow: 60
120-ine hbase; granular. Excellent
FFancOnia, N. II. Cannon Noun
tain,: -i3o-.inch bases l-inch gran
2e:7G-inch base: thin irozen SrSnu:
P,nEha% Notck cwildeao: 75-116-
ceiient. Only TSbar lit opefstins this
week end
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Courtesy NorEnsaSt Airlipes
skiing throuRhout.
NEW YORK STATE AREAS
4. Catamount: 4-30-inch base: granu-
Snow Ridge: 7-1s-inch base: granu-
lar Good.
: Bear Mountain; 9-24-inch base; wet.
Fair-good
: BeiieSyre: 3-7O-inch base: 4 wet.
Fair.
North. Creek: le-30-inch base; gran
ular. Fair-good
speeuiatOF: 22-2e-inch base; granu-
lar Good
whitefaee: 33-inch base; granu-
lar. Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BOWLING

When the Langley Sport
Center team left the Bethesda
bowling plant last night its
members were elated over a
season record for the Metro
politan Inter-Alley League, a
game of 686. but they had bad
news coming.
At the Penn Recreation, the
Stanton & Suitland Parkway
ESQ team also was hot. In
fact. 1t was the hottest team
In any league this season. 1t
rolled a game Of $50. high for
the area.
Rolling for Stanton against
Budweiser Beer, Ralph Bates
Tailed 143, Vince Adams, l59;
Len Belas, l4l; Dutch Owens.
146, and Nick Campanella, 1911.
For Langley against McDon-
AIDS Raw Bar, Jack Sommons
shot $50, Pete Townsend, 1874;
Charley Page, 106: Clarence
Appler. 1856. and Ed Pugh, 1871.
Townsend was the evenings
best bowler with Q 418 set, fol-
lowed by Dutch Owens. 408;
Eddie Owens of Budweiser,
147-403, and Appler. 400.
Coca Cola got the only T.
point shutout with Robertson
q Drinks the victim. Three
point winners were Langley,
Spillway, Blatz Beer, Stanton,
jenkins Sheet Metal. Nance &
Vivadelli and Merrell's Pizza
House.
Although below par. Bobby
Mayhem Of Blatz strengthened
his position as the league leader
by rolling $50 for 124 even
while his nearest rival. Bob
Hynek Of Penn was chopping
3l2 for 1890.
The battle for third place is
a lulu. Harry Worth Of Blatz
stands 121-72: Eddie Owens,
1916; Charley Evans Of Nc
Donald's, l2l-54; Sam Vac
chiano. SIS Freestone. 121-49
and Johnny Mandes, Wheaton
Paint. 121-34.
The standings: McDonalGs,
70; Blatz, r.: Wheaton, IL;
Coca Cola, 10: Merrell's. SO;
Spillway, 81; Nance & Viva
delli. 81: Chaney's Garage, Sc;
jenkins, 81; Stanton. So; Lang
ley. SO: Moving, Inc, So; Bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
WITH ROD THOMAS

weiser. 81; Bethesda, so: IS
Freestone, a.; Penn, AZ; Bank
of Maryland. 43 and Robertson
& Drinks, AZ.
Frances Wilson Of Fulford's
Radio emerged from a slump to
bolster her lead in the Capital
Women's Major League. She
rolled l46-359 for 1857 while
runnerup Gertha Wilson shot
1926 for 114-71 and Mile Stadt-
Ter, third, 800 for 1881. All
are Fulfords.
Phyllis Jones Of William C..
Voight was best for the evening
at 142-376. followed by Betty
Hummer, her teammate, 140-
$3.50: Shirley James, Chatterbar,
l35-364; Inez Rhine. Mirman
Bros. l45-357; Vivian Walsh,
Rays Bar, l24-353, and Olga
Mandes. Mirman Bros. 1885,
352.
Chatterbar scored the lone
shutout. Other winners were
Voight, Hi-Skor and Mirman
Bros.
The standings: Chatterbar,
1891; Fulford's: 47-37; Hi
Skor. 1899; Food Services
Equipment. 43-41; Weight, 80.
As; Goetz Co.. 1916; Rays Bar,
36-48, and Mirman, 35-49.
4 ~
It's been a happy season for
Prince Georges Country Club
bowlers in the 52-team Wom-
ems Country Club League. They
won the team championships
in two Of the three divisions.
The other title fell to Congress
sional.
On Congressional's No. /
team winners in the A League
were Rey Matthews, Helen Lo-
chiel, Barbara Gibson, Mar
guerite Chidsey and Gwen
Siedenberg. Mrs. Matthews shot
103 for high average In this
section. followed by j. Shift,
Argyle, 100, and M. Merrick,
Columbia, 81. Other leaders
were, sets: Mrs. Lochiel, 354;
H. Landsman, Indian Spring,
35l; Mrs. Gibson, $3.50; games:
H. Levy. Indian Spring, 1877
(wowD: A. Schattman, Indian
Spring, lao; Mrs. Siedenberg,
1888: spares: r. Mcintosh,
Prince Georges. 80; S. Thomp-
son. Chevy Chase. u.s.: e. Burt,
Bethesda, SO; strikes: j. Grilles,
Prince Georges, 10; K. CLANCY,
Prince Georges, 10; M. INC
Grath, Congressional, 49,. fiat
game: ]. Schneider, Kenwood,
"a.
Rolling for victorious Prince
Georges No. 2 in the B League
were Ruth Hoffsommer, Mary
Ciango, Sylvia Freer. Irene
Kennedy and Clara York. In
dividual leaders were. average:
D. johnson, Congressional, "a;
Browning, Army Navy, 90;
Parr. Kenwood, 81: sets: Mrs.
Freer, Prince Georges, BAT;
Myers. Congressional, 1923;
Wilcox, Chevy Chase, 327;
games: Riggs. Congressional,
1856; Threlkheld, Argyle. 1873;
Kennedy. Prince Georges, 1877:
spares: Cooper. Woodmont. So:
Dutton, Kenwood. So; Taylor,
Kenwood, Sc: strikes: Vein
stein, Woodmont, 10; Darby.
Army-Navy, l6; Kaufm a n.
Woodmont, l6; Scherier, Ar
gyle. 16: fiat game: Schlosser,
Columbia, 80.
Winning in the C League
for Prince Georges were Edith
Huber, Olive Faller, Mildred
Hauser, Mildred Kreider and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Interest High
InPresidents'
Final Stand

Advance ticket sales indicate
the best hockey crowds of the
season will be on hand for the
Presidents final two games
here against the Charlotte
Clippers Saturday and Sunday
nights at Uline Arena.
The two clubs open their
best-of-seven series for the
Eastern Hockey League cham
pionship tomorrow night in
Johnstown, Pa. and viii wind
up in Charlotte Tuesday night
and April 3. 5 and 6 if neces-
sary.
The Presidents may not be
back next season. The owners
are considering moving else
where but say they could be
persuaded to remain If the
crowds Saturday and Sunday
indicate public support.
The series will open in Johns
town because a circus will oc-
cupy the arena in Charlotte. A
cooking school will take over
Uline's next week. forcing the
teams to play the rest of the
games in Charlotte.
The Presidents are confident
Of winning the title. They beat
the Clippers, 8-6, in games
during the regular season. The
Clippers won the regular season
title by just one game over
Washington.
Were going to be too hot
for the Clippers to handle in
this SERIES" says Wally Kull-
man, Washington's top scorer.
/ We're ready for anything
they have to Offer" says Play
er-Coach Steve Brklacich.
A number Of Baltimore fans
are expected to watch the
games here. The Clippers for
merly operated out of Balti-
more. Those who played in
Baltimore and who still are
with the club in Charlotte in
clude Bibber O'Hearn, Herve
Lalonde, Gerry Sullivan, Ken
Murphy, Bob Maxwell. John
Brophy, John Muckler and
Goalie Les Binkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Terp WrestIers
Arrive for Meet

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Mar. q
Especially Coach Sully Krouse
Of the University Of Maryland
and six Of his nine Atlantic
Coast Conference champions
have arrived here for the
NCAA wrestling tournament
tomorrow and Saturday.
Oklahoma, Iowa State and
Oklahoma State are the teams
to beat. This is the first time
the tournament. which goes
back % years, has been held
In bhe Rocky Mountain area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Prince Georges, IL; H. StableT.
Argyle. IL: nat game: Por-
tesky, Indian Spring. %. sAaa
The A and B Leagues rolled
at Bethesda and the C League
at Kalorama. Prizes were
awarded at a luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club. Re-
elected were Mrs. John l.. Nc
Intosh, Prince Georges. presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Brinkman, Army
Navy, vice president, and Mrs.
M. Sklar, Norbeck. secretary.
treasurer.
incidentally. the league has
been sanctioned by the Ma.
tional Duckpin Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Betty Harms. The Individual
leaders; average: Helen Wilder,
Prince Georges. "a; N. Wilkin-
son, Congressional. o.: l.
Krick. Woodmpnt. 81: sets; M
Nesbit. Bethesda, 344; T. Ber-
ger, Prince Georges, 1856; j.
Friedenson. Woodmont. sal;
games: j. Hofheimer. Kenwood,
1872; ]. Blanchard, Kenwood,
1875; w. Wishart, Army Navy,
1876; spares: M. Croce, Bethes-
da, So; g. Lehman. Prince
Georges. so: e. Huber. Prince
Georges. 40; strikes: A. Wilmer,
Woodmont. is; B. Snider, In
dian Spring, IL; j. McIlwain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Here's Why You Drop the
Ball Behind the Foul Line

Dropping the ball. as we show
today. can come from rushing
your footwork. The feet arrive
at the foul line before your
arm is ready to deliver the ball.
So. unless your arm is strong
enough to bring the weight Of
the ball through. it can drop
behind the foul line. Perhaps
your ball doesn't At your hand
properly. II you drop 1t fire.
quently. better check the balls
at first.
Dropping the ball behind the
foul line also happens when
your thumb and fingers have
slippery grip. II your hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Sisterhood
Elects Officers

In the recent election Of Of
ficers Of the Sisterhood Of
Tfereth Israel Congregation.
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
NV. Mrs. Morris Cohen was
reelected president.
Also elected were Mrs.
Samuel Reibstein, Mrs. Murray
Levine and Mrs. Charles Sid
man, vice president, Mrs. Irwin
Schwarz was elected treasurer.
Mrs. David Wall and Mrs.
Eli Miller we're chosen financial
secretaries, and Mrs. Morris
Lehman and Mrs. Arthur
Sager, recording secretaries
and messenger editor, respec-
lively: Mrs. Robert Alderman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Lyman Hurvitz, social secre-
tary. and Mrs. Jack Schwarz,
parliamentariaA.
Elected board members were
Mrs. Abe Mintz, Mrs. Nathan
Summers, Mrs. Max Wall. Mrs.
Gertrude Levine, Mrs. Harry
Pollock. Mrs. Albert Emseelen
and Mrs. Julius Symons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Netherlands, Italy and Swe-
den.
Those selected are Philip
Billiard from Bethesda High
School, Anne Fauver and
Linda Nusbaum from Mont
gomery Blair, Catherine
Compton from OXon Hill,
Joyce Couture from North
western High, Margaret Lind
say from The National Ca
thedral School, Phoebe Nc
Conaughy from Sidwell
Friends School, Carolyn New
ell from George Mason, PEN
elope Pickett from Richard
Montgomery School. Anne
Roland and Marilyn Pearson
from Westinghouse and
James White from AMMAN
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ing and Loan Association, was
elected league secretary for his
2lst term.
Robert E. Buckley, president
of National Permanent Savings
and Loan Association. was
elected treasurer for his 18th
term.
The leagues new president
Joined Northwestern Federal in
1888 after is years in invest
ment banking. He became
treasurer in l94l, secretary
| treasurer in l945 and president
in 1852. He has been a director
since 1913.
He is a graduate Of Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking, Ma
tional University Law SchooI
and the American Savings and
Loan Institute. He has served
as president of the ASH chap
ter here.
Mr.. Maedel, the leagues frs
vice president, joined Washing.
ton Permanent in 1927, became
secretary in 1912 and president
in 1855. A native of Wash
ington, he is a graduate Of
Friends School, National Uni
versity Law School and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

American Savings and Loan
Institute.
Mr.. Cook started his saw
lngs and loan career with En-
terprise Federal as a clerk In
July, 1914. He became secre-
airy In 1894 and president In
1881. He Is a graduate OF
Georgetown University Law
School. a member OF the Dis
trict Bar and has been on the
executive council Of the Dis
trict for several years.
Elected TO the leagues execu-
tive committee we're: Edwin
jacobson. president, First Fed
eral Savings and Loan: Jorn
wv. Stadtler, executive vice
president. National Permanent:
r. Lee Baxter. vice president.
American Savings and Loan;
John q. Kolb. treasurer, ORR
entail Building; Charles E. Fra
zier, secretary. Liberty Build
ing; ], Hawley Smith. vice pres
ident, jefferson Federal; Carl
c. Smuck, vice president, Per-
petual: Edward X. Jones, presi-
dent. Interstate: Mr.. Burke, the
outgoing president.