davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
THF CHURCH OF JEscS CRRIsY
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
A4 . Jrd street SIX

d
Priesthood meeting at ga am.
Sunday School. 1890 am.
Sacrament meeting. TOO pm
TUESDAY.
Relief Society. 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Primary. AIS pm.
VIA on
Fireside following Sacrament NEE
inR
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ala E. Main, Sidney, Montana
VIM. r.. McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School-10 100 am.
Morning Worship111 90 am.
Old Peoples Home Service TOO pm.
Frer'-g Sa-vire II 745 pm.
DURING THE WEEK
Young peoples meeting - Tuesday
As p m
Bible Study Prayer meeting :
Wednesday. 7:45 Inn.
Every third Friday the Ladies Mis-
sionarv Council will be meeting at
the church to work on their mis-
Siorarv projects.
The Mems Fellowship Group meets
on the fourth Friday of each
month.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
A. Mathison, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Worship Service at IL 100 am.
TUESDAY
Junior Choir 4:30
Confirmands meet at z pm.
Senior Choir 8 pm.
LAMBERT
SUNDAY
Worship Services at 9 100 am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir $50 p.m.
Confirmands meet at 2 pm.
Bible Study at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

CHRISTIAN g. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
H. b. Leastman, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 am. Sunday School Rally
IL 100 am. Morning Worship
$50 pm. AYF Services
7:30 pm. E~vangeHstic Service
SPECIAL
Spiritual Life Crusade Sept. Is : "
7:3O each night with A. P. Voth of
Beloit, Wisconsin speaking.
All our services are open to the public.
You Will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Savage, Montana
H. A. Strand, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10th
1000 am. Sunday School
ll:OO am Worship Service
7:46 pm. Circuit Church Convention
at Baker. Montana.
MONDAY. SEPT. 21st
900, III 100 am, 200 pm. Convention
sessions at Baker, Montana.
TUESDAY. SEPT. END
400 pm. Sr. Confirmation Class
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Dry Creek:
2;D Worship service with Holy
Communion.
400 pm W.M-F. at the home of l..
Greiman'S,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
A LOG CHAPEL

Sunday School at 10 90 for all ages.
Worship Service at II 90 am
Evangelistic and Missionary Service
at 7:46 pm.
Wednesday. 500 pm. Ito Be held
In various homes)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
SUNDAY
First Worship Service at $50 am.
Second Worship Service at II am.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses at
Foreign Mission Society at 8 pm.
Miss Mamie Moe, Missionary to PAX
istan, will be the guest of the
church for the entire day. She Will
bring thu morning message and
speak in the evening.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts at z pm.
WEDNESDAY
Luther League Choir at 7 pm.
Luther League meeting at 8 pm.
THURSDAY
woo. Bible Study leaders at 7 pm.
Senior Choir at 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses at 10 am.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The vital Importance OF trust IN
spiritual power and substance Will be
emphasized at Christian Science serv1-
ces Sunday.
Bible readings will include this verse
from Psalms (56:4) In God l Will
praise his word. in God have put my
trust: / will not ear what flesh can
do unto me-"
Selections from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled Matter will include the foliw-
ing (278 .29-32): I'VE define matter as
error. because it is the opposite OF life,
substance. and intelligence. Matter,
with its mortality, annot be suostan-
tial if Spirit is substantial and eternal"
The Golden Text is also from Psalms
(81 9,1O): There shalt no strange yod
be in thee: neither shalt thou worship
any strange god. I am the Lord thy
God. which brought tree out OF the
land OF Egypt"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

COHW CNIIr CHCRCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev. e. ". Gapp, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning Worship at IL am.
Evening Service of long inspiration
at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
RibLe Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
WITNESSES

Fatrvtew. Mont
Sunday: Wstchtower Study. 3 pm.
WEDNESDA Book study. 8 pm
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting. 7:45 pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. Nolan, Minister
SUNDAY
2:3O Divine worship.
WELCOMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Six Systems of Credit
Studied at Convention

All six major channels of
major credit service and what
lies ahead in the 1960s today
formed the basis of discussion
in the convention OF the Ma
tional Foundation for Con-
sumner Credit, which opened a
two-day session at the Shore
ham Hotel.
William J. Cheyney. the foun-
dation's executive vice presi-
dent, pointed out the meeting
brings together for a face-to-
face discussion for the first
time as far as is known spokes-
men for the six methods Of
financing. The six methods
Iare: Charge account banking
revolving cash lending in COM
mercial banks, consumer A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Dodek Purchases
Radio Stotion

Oscar /. Dodek, executive
vice president and general
manager of the two d. j. Kauf-
man Wear Stores here, today
announced he has purchased
Radio Station KABQ in Albu-
queruue, N. NJ. Maxwell M,
Marvin, vice president and
manager of Stations VOL III
Washington, WNAV in Annap-
oils, Md. and WIDOW in Dover,
Del. will be associated with
him.
On June l, Mr.. Marvin will
resign his connections with the
stations in this region, to ham
die the new enterprise. Mir
Dodek is president-treasarsr OF
the newly-formed Sandis
Broadcasting Corp. Mr.. Marvin
is executive vice president and
general manager and Mildred
S. Dodek is secretary.
Mr.. Marvin will move to Al
buguerque, as soon as the Fed
eral Communications Commits.
sion approves the sale. Mr.
Dodek has also purchased the
two-floor studio building Of
KABQ in Aubuerque. The
newly purchased station is "one
of the largest Spanish pro-
grammed stations and serves
more than 100000 Spanish lis
teners in all of New Mexico,
Mr.. Dodek said. The Blackburn
Co. of Washington. d. c. han
ded the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

nancing. revolving credit in re-
failing, traditional installment
retailing and sales finance.
The different ways con-
sumner credit facilities apply to
distribution Of a manufacturers
product also formed a major
phase of the meeting.
Philip NJ. Talbot, chairman
of the executive committee of
the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. at tonight S
annual dinner, will present that
organizations Award Of Merit
to the foundation. This viii be
given for its educational pro-
gram in credit. Mr.. Cheyney
has written using Our Credit
Intelligently," a text book used
in 80 colleges and / 500 school
systems, officials explained. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
-------a~--s~---------u-a------
NJ. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May II fAP). iUsDAl
Butter offerings ADEQUATE. Demand
fair, Receipts: 60 daysl, 665,000.
Wholesale prices on hulk cartons
Sq-5g14 cents; 81 score (A), 5Ss4-59 /;
90 scnre OBJ, hSta-5Ss4
Cheese offerings ample. Demand
fair. Receipts e days.. 124 200.
Wholesale sales, American cheese lss
3T.41 cents, sinle daisies aged, 49-51 /:
Kats aeed. ss-hs:. PROGRESSED Ameri-
can pasteurized his. a6ia-31h do
nestle swiss fwheelsl grade a.. A.
is: Grade ''B'' 43-45; Grade c. 40,41.
wholesale eg offerings liberal. Re-
ceipts e dAysl, 2S.300. New York
spot dnotations follow; Midwestern:
Mixed eoIors: Extras t5S-50 lbsl
o6-2s; extras medium 20-21; stand
ards large 35-25lz checks 2l-22.
1 Whites: Extras (5S-50 lhs) 26-29; ex-
| tras medium es-23. Browns: Extras
| (5s-50 lbsl 27ls-2SA.
Nearby: Whites. Top quality t4s-50
lbs) a6Is-3O; mediums 1928; smalls
Il7-1s Browns: Ton quality 1880
/ lbsl 27IR-29: mediums 2l-22: srnalls
,l1-IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Steel Users
Face Shortage
In Shutdown

CLEVELAND, May II (AP)
Inventories are below the de-
sired level and a steel strike
would cause serious problems
for many manufacturers, Steel
magazine said yesterday.
Despite heavy buying 70 re-
build stocks depleted during
last years recession. the METAL
working magazine said. "the
suddenness or the business re-
covery" caught steel consumers
by surprise.
Many underestimated sec
ond quarters needs and have
had TO divert steel purchased
for stock into immediate use,
said Steel.
Ito compound the inventory
crisis" the magazine contin-
ued, "steelmakers are behind
schedule on shipments Of fat
rolled products and heavy
plates"
Delays Of up TO three or -four
weeks can be expected for de-
liveries of cold-rolled. hot
rolled and galvanized sheets.
"It the United Steel Work
ers hit the bricks on July /,
more than a few consumers
will be seriously threatened,
the magazine stated.
The industry operated al
94.5 per cent OF capacity last
week, unchanged from the
previous weeks record rate
and produced 2.676.000 net tons
of steel, Steel said.
Predicting a bright third
quarter, the magazine said:
TITS increasingly apparent
that there's more to the steel
industry's revival than the arti-
ficial stimulus Of strike hedge
buying. Plates, galvanized
sheets, and tin mill products
will be in strong demand ever
II a strike is averted."
The magazines composite
price on steelmaking' scrap fell
Sc cents to $33.67 a ton last
week, the lowest price since
MAY, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

foundation headquarters are at
925 Fifteenth street NV.
Speakers at the convention
include Warren E. Tydings, as
sociate director, operation and
control, the Hecht Co.: Emerson
P. Schmidt, economist of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States; Rowland Jones
jr., president, American Retail
Federation, and Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce Carl F
Oechsle. Bankers from various
parts of the Nation are
participating.
John NJ. Otter. president oil
his own Philadelphia firm. anc
q past president of the founda-
ton, is presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

year 10 alleviate highway bot
tlenecks and gaps In ouate-
mala and Costa Rica." the re-
port says.
sss
Ingenious Mike chldakel.
whose Mlnute-Man Co.. al 1913
Thirteenth street NV. pio-
neered the production line
simonlzing business here. has
added a car-washing facility
with a revolutionary new auto
matte wheel-washer and an
improved type blower-dryer
which he helped 10 develop.
The new wash rack. with a
81 Introductory rate until next
Friday. does the job In two W
theree minutes.
Chrysler's Quality Dealer
Award. much coveted testi-
monial 10 outstanding services,
goes to Francis a Parsons,
DODGE Plymouth dealers at
2i00 Nichols avenue Sc, and
to Kirby's in Arlington
Peter ID. Brennan is Allegheny
Airline's new public relations
director washington attor-
ney Louis p. Haffer has been
reelected vice president and
counsel Of the Air Freight For
warders Association Paul
N. Anderson is Missiles and
Rockets new regional advertis-
ing manager for the East South
Central and South Atlantic
states /. william II. Fesser, OF
Hicks Chevrolet. has been
named as one Of Chevrolet's
top ranking parts and ac-
cessories sales manager
Stanley w. Smith, former chief
project engineer with Bell Air.
craft. goes to Fairchild as chief
engineer of the aircraft and
missiles division Ford says
Its April sales were up 81 pei
cent over April of last year n.
Pratt and whitney has bought
one Of Lockheed's 600-mile-an-
hour JetStars Convertibles
account for s.6 OF all Pontiac
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, May IL tAP) .-Foreign
exchange rates: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents unbalanced unless
o'1 CANADA, dollar in New York open
market 9 23/32 per cent premium OF
IO3 71M United States cents of 1879
Europe - Great Britain tpoundl
So Sill; 3O-day futures Isl =; 60-day
futures. ISL 1882, up ] L32: Bslgium
(franc), 200s4, up .00is; France
tfranel, .20is of q cent; Germany
(Westernl. deutsche mark. 23.9lM
OF .00K: Holland (guilderl, 26.4a94
of .OOh; Italy tlira), -.16A of cent;
Portugal (escudo), 3.51 Va. Sweden
lkrona1, 1884; Switzerland (franc
free), 20 13; Denmark tkrone), a %
1 "a; Brazil (free), ~ Of a cent;
Mexico. S.02; Venezuela (bolivarli
oo FAR East--Hong Kong dollar, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

There were 10 Of Us sitting
around a conference table Al
Arden House in Hartman
N. r.. and we we're about a
widely assorted q group Of In
terests as you could fird-a
smattering Of Acknowledgement
industrial tycoons and union
leaders. OF leading bankers and
farm spokesman. Of economics
professors and Government Of
| ficials. etc.
IL was late In the second day
OF the 18th American Assem-
blythe conference OF experts
called to decide basic policies
on prices and wages. For houi
after hour. we had been pullinf
statistics apart. digging into
wage-price relationships.
Suddenly the debate got spe.
cific. We were asked by the
University Of California eco
Monies professor, George Hide
brand. to say where we thought
prices might be heading in the
next few years.
OF the Is. IA indicated the
belief that price rises in the
years ahead would average les,
than 2 per cent annually.
That's hardly unusual; whai
are we worrying about?" said
one To-day the fear of In.
hation is an unholy fear" said
another That's about al
much price stability as you car
expect" said a third
Then the bias Of the whole
debate shifted. and it stayed
shifted until the psrley ended
For then we moved into what
most agreed is our real prob
lem - increasing the rate OF
growth so that therell be
enough jobs around.
Queried on Price Outlook
There were 20 equally as
sorted men sitting around an
other conference table in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
YOUR va
MONEYS WORTH


Arden House mansion thai
same afternoon and they, TOO.
we're oueried on the price outs
look BY Harvard Economies
Professor John Dunlop.
OF that 20. Is indicated their
belief that price rises IN the
next few years would be the
same or less than the IL per
cent average annual increase
OF i952-S7. And when asked
whether they'd tolerate more
unemployment TO Get more
price stability" the loud re-
tort mol" could be heard
through the halls.
The formal report which the
American Assembly on wages.
Prices. Profits and Produce
tivity" issued at the close OF its
four-day deliberations last week
said simply that some particle
pants thought preoccupation
with imitation impaired the att
tainment OF other economic
goals" (for instance, strong exr
pansion. full employment. IL
cautiously added, Many ber
lieved that the Consumer Price
Index Is not likely to increase
very much in the next several
years." and II the cost Of price
stability is a high level Of un-
employment. many would
prefer a mild increase in
prices :"
Considering the cross-section
of business. labor. government
and farm leaders at this Assem-.
bly,, that was saying quite q lot.
Prices Held Down
There was a determined EN-.
phasis on the little-known fact
that our country has done 4
far better job of holding down
price rises since 1913 than most
other Western nations - and
we're being given an "inferil
ority complex" about imitation
which is simply not justified. !
There was a provocatively
sympathetic response to Sum.
ner Shelters reminder Of this
elementary proposition. too
often overlooked. that the prin-
cipal purpose of an economy
is to produce and distribute
goods; its purpose is not to pros
duce a stable price level"
There was, in short. q re-
freShing common sense effort
I to put recent price trends IN
perspective. And talking about
perspectives, here's one that nil
me: If all we get in the 500
is an average annual rise OF !
to 2 per cent in prices, this will
just be normal" This rate Of
price increase has been typical
of every phase of expansion In
our nation going back to 1870
How much better q Job hai
our country done on limiting
imitation in this era than most
other industrial countries
Facts on this tomorrow.
/ ty>'stributea 1859 by The Hall syn.
dictate. Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Not 80 long aRo In the mcm-
DRY OF many. but cons ago AZ
airport history and progress
60. the pioneering operations
at the old Washington airport
we're freshened up last week,
With nostalgia humor, Victor
J. Kayne. does q 20-year an
niversary second take IN the
current issue OF The Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association
magazine "Pilot."
Mr.. Kayne. chief Of the con-
troll tower when Hoover Field
and Washington airport merg-
ed on the site OF the Pentagon
TO become q forerunner Of to-
days National. He Is now chief
Of AOPA's air trafiic control
section.
Towers were locally owned
and operated at that time and
Mr.. Haynes boss was jovial
s. J. Solomon. now head OF
California Eastern.
The longest runway was a.
200 feet and was bisected by
q road.
"one Of the controllers du-
ties was to operate the trafiic
lights that stopped auto traf-
&c clear Of the runway crossing
whenever airplanes we're land
ing or taking off," the article
recalls.
During rush periods 1t was
not unusual to have iratt
motorists backed up for q
half-mile each light.
Guards were posted at the
lights TO block the crossing
with a chain after several
sticky Incidents wherein land.
ing aircraft at night reported
near collisions with parked
couples who were using the
runway for purposes othel
than those normally asso.
ciated with airport runways.'
Deity emphasizing the mas.
siye growth Of aviation, Mr.
Kayne closes with:
1.-THE last 20 years have seer
the old airport plowed under
long since supplanted by Wash.
ington National, which in turr
is to be supplanted by Wash
ington international at Chan
lilly"
Two of the finest aviation
and space reference works
came of the presses last week
lone is the ponderous, 607-pagt
Rocket Encyclopedia, edited BY
John w. Herrick. of Space
Technology Laboratories, Inc.
land published by Aero Publish.
ling with a $12.50 price level.
The other is the 1859 Air
craft Year Book, issued annu.
ALLY by Aircraft Industries, Inc.
and published by American
Aviation. The price is Sc.
WHY'S Motors is introducing
in four area locations, the new
llower-priced Jeep station wag.
lon dubbed the Maverick Spe'
cial."
/ offered for the first time a
standard equipment is the new
Captive Air" dual-chambe
tire, which eliminates the meet
| for carrying q spare.
/ With q $1,995 price tag, tn
Mavericks are on display a
Fenners Motors, MOntrose Ga
rage in Rockville. Iron Broth
ers in Hyattsville and at tn
Rosslyn Auto Body shop.
4 \ \
4 The American AutOmObil
Association. after another lon
look at the Pan Americal
Highway from Mexico City +
Panama City, says it can
recommend the trip to it
members. mo significant prog
ress has been made in the pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May IL (AP) .--spot
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
valley. Lead IL cents . pound. New
York Zinc IL cents q pound. East
St. Louis. Tin ST. .02ss a pound New
York Foreign silver e19s cents per
troy ounce, New York. At Pittsburgh
TODAY BY Iron Age ct as .Oo-36 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

MoxweIIG Tennyson
Is Bought by Peoples

George Buru president and chairman OF the board Of
Peoples Drug Stores lnc announced today that ell OF the
capital stock Of Maxwell a. Tennyson Inc has been pur-
chased by Peoples Drug Stores from Irving Tennyson No
purchase price announced
The sale contaminated today following negotiations
Maxwell Tennyson operates three ethical prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

pharmacies lOcateu III the Meuf~
cal Building at i726 Eye street
NV. 1901 Eye street NV. and
1888 Eye street NV. The firm
was started as a partnership by
David L. Maxwell and Mr..
Tennyson in September. 1926.
with one pharmacy.
Two additional prescription
eenters were added In the next
several years. After Mr.. Max
wells death in 1858. Mr.. Ten
nyson became sole owner. The
business was Incorporated on
July /. 1858.
During the past SO years. the
firm became widely known for
its unique and dedicated serv-
ice In supply prescriptions and
related items, officials said.
In confirming the sale, Mr..
Tennyson stated that he wished
to retire from active business
and said further: II am graft
fed that Peoples Drug Stores
have purchased Maxwell a.
Tennyson because ] know that
Peoples prescription department
win operate under the same
high professional and ethical
standards to which we have
been dedicated over the years.
/ am sure that our customers,
the doctors and their patients.
who patronize the medical
building viii be pleased with
the operation by the new man
agement."
Mr.. Burrus said that the three
stores would continue to be
operated under the name OF
Maxwell & Tennyson. with no
change in the policies, services
or personnel, with the excep-
ton Of the retirement of Mr..
Tennyson.
He stated: 1--WE are vitality
interested in the prescription
service in Peoples Drug Stores
and are constantly striving to
improve it. In 1858, we filled
3.401 ,694 prescriptions and the
first four months of 1859 have
shown substantial increase.
The addition Of the Maxwell a.
Tennyson prescription centers
will enable us to give an even
wider range Of service"
Grand Union Sales
Gain 37.1% in Month
A ST. per cent sales increase
In the four-week period ended
May 2, over the similar 1858
period. was announced today
by the Grand Union Co. Of East
Paterson, N. j. The figures:
The 1859 period totale d
6,875,3S6 against $34.189.370.
President Lansing p. Shield
said. He pointed out sales for
the nine weeks ended May 2
were $103 1924, an increase
of 1877 per cent over sales Of
s77.675 1853 in the corresponding
period a year ago.
u. s. News and World Report
Announces Two Records
John H. Sweet. president and
publishing director of U. S.
News and World Report. an
nounced the May 10 issue. out
today. hits an all-tirne high in
advertising revenue for a single
'issue-$526,812.' He said IS
advertisers, placing sos pages
are responsible for this new
record.
Mr.. Sweet also said total
advertising pages for the first
four months Of this year viii
show a gain over 1858. with S.
827, 4S9 total, an all-tinle high
in the history of the magazine
ana $573.748 over the com.
parable 1858 period.
Circulation is also at an all
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on ever-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Monday, MAY IL, 1853:
BID Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Department Store Sales
Jump 1856 In . Months

Washington m etrop olitan
area department store sales
jumped is per cent in the Pc
Rod February l-March 81 above
a year ago. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported to-
day. For downtown Washington
alone. the advance was 2 per
cent.
Outstanding orders from q
year ago in March were up $3.50
per cent for the Washington
area, the bank said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Maryland Bankers Open
Atlantic City Convention

The ESD annual convention
Of the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation is being held at Atlantic
City, N. j.. through tomorrow
1t began yesterday with a bust
ness meeting Of officers.
George Champion. president
Of Chase Manhattan Bank Of
New York is among the princi-
pal speakers. William B. Yates,
executive vice president of the
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park,
Md. is the associations presi-
dent. A full membership meet
ing was being held today.