davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
MIR. LOUIS FULLER, sR.

Mr.. Louis Fuller Sr., age 73
of RID 5, Reidsville Rd., passed
en- route to l.. Richardson Me-
mortal Hospital Monday, Aug
20, 1860. Funeral was held
Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1860 at
White Oak Grove B apti S t
Church, with the Rev. Joseph
Hedrick, pastor, officiating. Bur-
ial was in MapleWood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie P. Fuller; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Bigelow, Yam
ceyville, N. c., Mrs. Alberta
Donahue of Greensboro, N. c.
and Mrs. Margaret c. Foskey,
also of Greensboro, N. c.; four
sons, James R. Louis, Jr., Ed
ward and Mark Fuller, all of
Greensboro, N. c.; two stepsons,
Napolian Bracken of Baltimore,
Md. and Robert Lee Bracken,
of Greensboro; three sisters,
Mrs. Limmie Jane Gravley and
Mrs. Alma Willis, of Yancey-
vile, and Mrs. Addie Phillips
of Mebane, N. c.; thirty two
grandchildren: four great grand
children and host of friends
and relatives.
Hargett Funeral Home in
charge Of service.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Ola, accounting, formerly at Dill
lard University.
The list of instructors appoint
ed for the fall term include:
Mrs. LOWE K. Booker, Park
dale, Ark, chemistry, formerly
vesearch assistant at AIT Col
lege;. Robert P. Belle, Green's
boro, accounting and business
law; Miss Anna j. Coble, Raj
eigh, physics, formerly research
assistant at Howard University;
Cleon F. Thompson, Jr., Dur
ham, biology, formerly at Bar
ber-Scotia College: Mrs. Annie
L. Williams, Chicago, ILL.,, physi-
cal education and dance, former
ly with public schools of South
Carolina; Jimmie J. Williams,
Chicago, Ill, music; Mrs. Estelle
H. Woodliff, Roanoke, Va, bust
ness education, formerly at
Elizabeth City State Teachers
College; Mrs. Junia A. Jenkins,
Greensboro, public health nurs-
ing and Joseph Bennett, Green's
boro, formerly with public
schools of North Carolina, his
tory. .'
All teachers will report for
duty at the college on Monday
morning, September 5, beginning
with the Procession Faculty
Conference set for Harrison
Auditorium at 900 am.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
Deaths and Funerals

with The Rev. C. w. Anderson,
pastor, officiating. Burial was in
Maplewood Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Edward Holiday of New
York, a sister, Mrs. Eta Irby of
Florence, S. c., The daughters
Mrs. Eddie M. H. Majors and
Mrs. Ella B. Tyler of New York
and Mrs. Ethel Boyd of Green's
boro, N. c., nine grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren,
one niece, Mrs. Blanch Taylor
and other nephews.
Arrangement in charge of
Hargett Funeral Home.
The family of the late Eula
Holiday wishes to express their
sincere thanks to friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
thoughtfulness, flowers, foods,
cards and untiring services.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
twenty-five Added To A&T Faculty

Twenty-Five persons, some ad-
ditions and others requirements,
will join the AIT College facul-
ty for the fall term.
Among the list of new per-
sonnel released this week by DR..
Samuel D. Proctor, president,
were three former members of
the AIT College faculty. Harvey
r. Alexander, former business
manager at Shaw University, re-
turns as assistant professor of
business aducation and assistant
to the president. Mrs. Nan Man.
uel rejoins the faculty as as
SiStant professor of mathemat-
les, leaving similar post last
year at Virginia State College
and Mrs. Portia Crawford, re-
turns as instructor in music after
a year of study at Colorado Uni
versity.
Others appearing on the list
included: DR.. Robert S. Beale,
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
DEBBIE GRAVES

Debbie Graves, age 4, of 100
Pisgah Church Road passed at
L. Richardson Memorial Hospi-
tai Wednesday morning. Funeral
will be held Saturday, 800 pm.
at The Evening Star Holiness
Church. Prophet Joybell Liggin,
pastor, will officiate. Burial will
be in White Oak Grove Baptist
Church Cemetery. Surviving
are her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graves, of New York,
N. Y. one sister, Mary Ann
Weather1y with whom she lived.
George Graves of New York,
N. Y; grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Weatherly with whom she lived.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
Fourteen New Members Added To
Faculty Staff al Bennett ColIeQe

lege, assistant in the records
office; r+ .-a.
Miss Carolyn J. Rogers, of
Durham, graduate of N. c. Col
lege, in charge of the stenogra-
phic pool; t.....:.-
Miss Florinell NJ. Washing
ton, of Providence, r. l., grad
uate of Livingstone College,
with an MS. from Boston State
Teachers College, psychology,
and Miss Ruby Wilson, Of
Greenville, N. c., graduate Of
Bennett, personnel director Of
Jones Hall. .
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
MIR. EARL THACKER

Earl Thacker died at L. Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital, Aug.
81, 1860 following several weeks
illness. He lived at Rt. 1, Box
Sc, Brown Summit, N. c.
The body is at Browns Fun
eral Home, plans will be an
nounced later. .:
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Eta Vanhook and
Mrs. Christine Brooks, Brown
Summit, N. c., Mrs. Novella
Slade, McLeansville, N. c.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

Richmond, Va, director of re-
search and professor of chemis-
try, formerly at Virginia Union
University and DR.. T. Mahaffey,
Bluefield, w. Va, professor and
chairman of the Business De-
partment, formerly at Bluefield
State College.
Among the assistant profes-
sors appointed this year are:
Miss Shirley G.. Sharpe, Eliza
beth City, nursing, formerly at
Evanston (Ill.) Hospital; Chas.
J. Blue, Louisville, KY. music,
formerly at Med. College of Va.
at Richmond; Worth L. Barbour,
Ches.er, Pa, sociology, formerly
with Philadelphia County Board
of Assistance; Mrs. Barbara M.
Reid, Knoxville, Tenn; nursing,
formerly with U. S. Air Force
Nurse Corps; Harold E. Mazyck,
Jr., Charleston, S. c., education
al counselor and guidance; Cor
don T. Saddler, Kimball, w. Va;
history, in study last year at
the University of West Virginia
and Mahesh c. Jain, Delhi, In
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
JAMES BENTON
IN BALTIMORE

James Benton, about 80, died
last week in Baltimore, Md. He
lived there with his sister, Mrs.
Carrie Murphy. Formerly of
Greensboro, Mr.. Benton was a
faithful member of St. Mat
thews Methodist Church and
was active in every organiza-
ton of the church. While in
Greensboro, he worked with the
maintenance department. at
AIT College.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday, August 80 in Balti-
more, Md. Survivors include one
sister, Mrs. Carrie B. Murphy
and one brother, Agustus Ben
ton.
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
MRS. EULA T.. HOLIDAY

Mrs. Eula L. Holiday, age Ct
of 1923 Cumberland Street pass
ed away Aug. Is, 1860 at l..
Richardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral was held Sunday Aug.
q, 1860 at 1:30 pm. at United
Institutional Baptist Church
The future outlook., 1960-09-03
UNITED FUND
GETS UNDERWAY

GETS UNDERWAY e.. -.
An army of volunteers has
been recruited to work in the
United Fund Campaign for 1861.
which gets under way in mid
September. The campaign is
headed up this year by Guy B.
Phillips, Jr., and Clifton W.
Ragsdale, co-chairman. Under
their leadership, majors, cap
tains, group leaders and team
workers will take the campaign
into every business firm and
home in the greater Green's
boro area. :.
The United Fund Campaign
is divided into eight divisions.
They are Financial. Allan T.
Preyer, Jr., chairman; Profess
sional, McNeil1 Smith, chair
man; Industrial, Charles F.
Myers, Jr. chairman; Trade,
Robert T. Renfro, Jr., chair
man; General Business, Richard
B. Fuquay, chairman and James
Whitten, vice chairman; Special
Gifts, Louis c. Stephens, Jr.,
C h ir m a n; Residential, Mrs.
Ralph J. Golden, chairman. DR..
Gordon Blackwell, appointed
chairman of the Government
and Schools Division has been
forced to resign due to his pro-
posed move. to Florida. A new
appointment will be announced
soon. it g.,
The Loaned Executive Group,
consisting of top echelon execu-
tives from Greensboro's leading
business firms, will be headed
by l.. P. McElndon, Jr.
Division m j jors, captains,
group chairmen and team work.
ers. who have received assign
ments to date are the following:
Financial Division, Lester L.
! Carter, Jr., James r. Spence,
c. M. Vanstory III, Paul L.
Doster and Thomas Cribbin, ma
jors; George Coggin, R. L.
Thurston, Lawrence Willard,
Harry M. Collins and Thomas
Woolsky, captains. Professional
Division: R. Kennedy Harris,
lawyers; DR.. Thomas A, Hensen,
doctros; DR.. Carl Wolf, Dentists;
and Rev. Allen G.. McSween,
Clergymen. Tr a d e Division:
Glen A. Ellstrom, Howard c.
Charles, Jr., J. Thomas Futrell
and John Ghercke, co-chairmen.
The Trade Division is broken
down into six specific categories.
M jors appointed to these
groups are VIM. j. Baldwin, Re-
tail; Stephen w. Zeek, National
firms; Walter G. Brown, Whole
sale; Lewis Jones, Automotive;
Philip Magruder, Jr., Gas and
Oil; and James Willis, Building
Supplies and Construction.
The General Business Divis-
ion, which enliSts more volun-
teers than any other division,
has named five majors. They are
Hale Newlin, Thomas Ruffin,
Jr., Clyde c. Harmon and DR..
Buford w. Kidd. A regiment of
81 Section Leaders, Captains and
team workers will take this
phase of the United Fund cam
paign into more than two thou
sand business firms in the area.
Section Leaders are Austin
Strand, Larry Swain, j. D..
Schenck, R. J. Mclean, Charles
Scott, William Stokes, E. B.
Rhudy and C.. Kenneth Clark.
Forty two of the seventy six
Captains for the General Busi-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The future outlook., 1960-09-03

members of the faculty and staff
at Bennett College and of the
return of two others from leaves
of absence was made here this
week by President Villa B.
Player.
Returning from leaves will
be the Rev. and Mrs. John l..
Bryan, he to his post of director
of religious activities and she
as part-time instructor in library
science.
Seven of the appointees will
be teaching in the humanities
division, one each in the social
science divisions and five will be
on the administrative staff. Two
of the new teachers have their
dootorates and five have their
masters degree.
Joining the Bennett faculty
for one year will be DR.. Eda
Lou Walton who comes as Whit
ney Visiting Professor in Eng
lish, after having served for 35
years as associate professor of
English at New York. University
prior to her retirement in 1859.
DR.. Walton, who earned her
Ph.D. at the University of Cali
fornia, taught modern English,
American poetry and literature
and has frequently contributed
book reviews and poetry to some
of the nations leading publica-
tions. :
DR.. Margaret E. Sewell, a ma
tive Of British India, who has
published several novels, books
Of short stories and poems, will
also be member of the English
faculty. DR.. Sewell has done re-
search at Ohio State University,
served as visiting lecturer in
English at Vassar and visiting
professor in English at Fordham
University. She earned her
Ph.D. in 10Th Century literature
at Newman College in Eng
land.
Returning to the college
where he taught in .1920-21, is
James v. Herring who in 1858
retired as head of the art de-
partment at Howard University
after having served 80 years.
Mr.. Herring, a graduate of
Syracuse University with fur
ther study at Harvard and Co.
lumbia Universities, has visited
number of southern colleges
on grant from the Harmon
Foundation to aid in improving
standards in art education. He
will be filling the post vacated
by James c. Mcmillan, one of
his former students, who is on
leave this year studying on a
Danforth Fellowship.
Other appointments are:
Miss Charlotte Aston, of
Greensboro, Bennett graduate,
with further study at the East
man School of Music and Scar
ritt College, music;
Mrs. Rubye T. Davis, of
Greensboro, AIT College grad
uate, with the master of edu-
cation degree from Woman's
College, commercial education;
Charles E. Garth, of Birming-
ham, Ala, graduate of More
house College, with an MA.
from Atlanta University, soci-
ology;
Miss Nina L. Hodge, of
Shreveport, La, graduate of
Wiley College, with an MA from
the State University of Iowa,
English;
Leo P. Lederer, of Bulgaria.
with a diploma from the School
for Higher Commercial Studies.
Geneva Switzerland, with fur
ther study in philosophy and
mathematics at the Sorbonne,
Paris, modern languages;
Miss Martha r. Meekins, of
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
WANT ADS 1E ::: !: "a 4 81 e: 5; 4: 4 =E ?= 81 !: 4
my mail


FOR SALE - Reed organ, light wood
finish in good condition. Phone 233.
39-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE
nE REAT DID Tu

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
Board of County Commissioners of
R1chland County, Montana, tina the
hereinafter described real property
has been declared not necessary to
the conduct of the County's business
or the preservation of its property and
will be sold at public auction, for
cash; on the 7th day of November
A. D.. 1860. at 30 o'clock P. M. of
said day at the front door of the
Courthouse in Sidney, Richland Coun-
~, Montana. That said land is more
particularly described as follows:
All of Block Eight (8) of the origi-
nal townsite of Sidney, Montana
according 30 the official plat there
of on file In the office of the Coun-
" Clerk and Recorder of Richland
County, Montana. less that certain
land decided to the Montana Dakota
Utilities Company recorded in Book
IA of deeds, Page 8. Provided, how
ever, that the County reserves the
right to retain and reserve such
buildings and improvements there
ON as the Board of County Com
missioners deem to the best inter-
eSts of the County. Possession date
shall De July l, 1861. That said
land is appraised in the sum OF
One Hundred Twelve Thousand and
no 400 ($112. 900 .0O) Dollars.
Dated this nth day of October A. D
1860.
E. L. KOOKEF
Clerk & Recorder
publish Oct. II. 10, 26. Nov. q
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
MAMIE


The undersigned for the purpose of
complying with Section 63-601, 602
and 606 Revised Codes of Montana,
l947. hereby certifies that he is an
individual engaged in the general
practice of medicine under the name
and style of Eastern Montana Clinic;
that his principal place of business is
located at I'D Second Avenue S. W.,
Sidney. Montana: that his place of
residence is 302 10th Avenue S. w.
O.. A. Swenson, M. d.
STATE OF MONTANA 4.
COUNTY OF RICHLAND y
On this goth day of September, A. D.
1860. before me ". G.. Koch. a notary
public for the State of Montana. per-
sinally appeared O.. A. Swenson. M. D..
known to me to be the person whose
name Is subscribed to the foregoing
certificate and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
IN this certificate first above written.
v. G.. KOCH
Notary Public for State of Montana
Residing at Sidney. Montana
My Commission expires: 2-4-61
publish Sept. %. Oct. S. IL. 19)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF AMELIA SCHMITT,
DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned v. G.. Koch, Administrator
OF the estate of Amelia Schmitt, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
Of this notice to the undersigned Adj
ministrator, Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana, hereby designated
as the place for the transaction Of
business in regard to said estate.
Dated this 18th day of October
A. D., 1860.
". c.. KOCH
Administrator
v. c.. Koch,
Attorney at Law
Courthouse - Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Pub. Oct. 10, 26, Nov. 2. 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
BY VERA WINSTON

SLIPPER satin is the fabric
selected for this very original
dinner suit, which is quite OBJ
viously inspired by the Orient.
The skirt is slim and straight,
with a single back pleat. The
tunic-length jacket features
frog closings and Sits on the
belled sleeves. A stitched band
holds a pair of pockets, Worn
with the suit, which is pea
cock blue or emerald green, is
a natural color pongee blouse
with high, round neckline and
short, set-in sleeves.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
OF LOWER YELLOWSTONE
DISTRICTS NO. I AMI
No .

IRRIGATION DISTRICTS NO. 1 AND
The Adjustment Act of 1926, approved
~ congress, placed certain lands of
Inc Lower Yellowstone Project in
lass . or temporarily unproductive
status and authorized the Temporary
suspension OF construction charges
against these lands. This act also pro-
vided for a REORGANIZATION of these
lands of some future date to deter
mine their permanent status.
Since May l, 1859 each tract of Class
3 Land on the Project has been ex-
amined. A representative of he
Sureau of Reclamation and an Ir-
rigation District Director inspected
these tracts and usually in c~onsulta-
tlon with the owner determined
whether the Class 5 Land is perma-
rently unproductive or capable of
beng productive. Land determined as
capable of production will be restored
TO the project rolls and become SUBJ
Ject to construction charges begin
ing with the 1861 assessment.
A representative of the Bureau of
reclamation will be at the Project
Office, w. 124 Main, Sidney, Montana.
November l and 2, 1850, beginning al
900 A. M. each day to provide infor-
nation on the Redistribution and tc
near requests for review Of proposed
reclaSsification of Glass 5 Land.
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Dist. No. l
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Dist. No. 2.
David C.. Brooks, Secretary
publish Oct. 10, 26)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
LOST AND
FOUND

- Billfold. Important papers.
Has my address as Eureka, Mont. 1
am now teaching in Sidney. Please
return to Sidney Herald. ReWard
40-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

FOR SALE - 3 bedroom home with
basement apt. Phone 916W. 32-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

ESTATE OF FLIP SCHMITT. Also
known as FTLEP SCHMTTT, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, ". c.. Koch. Administra-
tor of the estate of Flip Schmitt, also
known as Filep Schmitt, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers within four (4) months after
TIE first publication of this notice to
the undersigned Administrator. Court
house - Box 831. Sidney. Montana,
hereby designated as the place for
the transaction of business in regard
10 said estate.
Dated this 18th day of October. A. d,
1850.
W. c.. Koch
Administrator
". c.. Koch.
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 831
Attorney for Administrator
(Pub. Oct. 10, 26, Nov. 2. 81
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Accounting
OF Profits DepIored

Many businessmen use a mis-
leading method of computing
return on capital, writes John
Coughlan, Washington certified
public accountant, in an article
in the current issue of the NAA
Bulletin, published by the Ma
tional Association of Account
ants.
When businessmen attempt to
measure the success of their
ventures, they usually divide
their net income, or some other
figure from the income state
ment, by their total assets or
some other figure from the bal
ance sheet, he points out. This
method often will make an in
ferior project appear more
profitable than superior prof.
ect."
Mr.. Coughlan suggests that
businessmen devote more a t.
tention to each flow and to
information about receipts and
disbursements and should de-
emphasize the traditional bal
ance sheet and income state
ment.
"a better method of COM
putting return on capital is to
compute the rate of compound
interest that will discount the
future cash flow in a project
or business down to the initial
investment in the project"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June l (APl (USDA).-
Hogs 1000: fairly active. butchers
go lbs down steady to strong; over
22O lbs strong to 25 higher: SowS
mostly 25 higher; good shipping de-
mand; early clearance on all classes;
mixed lots 1-2 10000 ID butchers
sorted for weight and grade 1925
1880: 30 head mostly Is eos lbs
I775; hoss weighing under 22O lbs
and 2-3 1p0-250 lbs i6.50-17.25:
mixed '2-3 and IS 25O-2sO lbs 1916
1880: mixed lots 2-3 and IS $50
900 lbs l5.25-16 90; mixed grade "a
and 3s 270-400 ID sows l4.25-l5.25;
400-500 lbs l3.5O-145O.
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; slaughter
steers and heifers steady to 80 lower;
cows. bulls, vealerS and stockers and
feeders steady; two loads prime steers
81 .OO-32 .25: most load lots prime and
mixed choice and prime 1,l75-1 .325
steers mostly 2s Ge-sa 25; most aver
good and choice 26,06-26 .25; most
good gradeS 22T5-25.75; few utility
and standard Holstein l9.50-2l 90:
load prime l,l30 ID heifeTs 1875: few
loads and lots high choice and mixed
choice and prime heifers 27.25-21 rs;
most good to choice 22.50-27. 90:
utility and standard II 50-22. so: util-
ity and commercial cows 17.00-19 90;
Gamers and cutters 15.00-lS.25: util-
ity and commercial bulls 20.00-21 80;
yealeTs 5000 dowai tive loads good
partially fat S50-95O ID feeders %. 90
25.75: load medium $50 ID feeders
$50; load medium to mostly good
$50 ID stock steers $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-01
New officer Named
BY ArIinqton Trust

Joseph w. Marcy and Gary
L. Clark have been elected as
sistant treasurers of Arlington
Trust Co., President Ernest D.
Wilt announced today.
Mr.. Marcy, a native of
Arlington, joined the staff in
1851 and is manager of the
banks Rosslyn branch. He re-
sides in Falls Church and is a
member of Our Lady of Good
Council Church.
Mr.. Clark joined Arlington
Trust in 1856 after serving in
the Air Force. He is manager
of the banks credit depart
ment and lives in,Arlington. He
has attended extension class
of the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Loebing Moves
Store to Center
In Westwood

Peter D. Lebling, president OF
Lehling, Inc, luggage, leather
ware and gifts, announces the
removal of the store from its
location on Connecticut avenue
NV, to the Westwood Shop
ping Center, between River
road and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. The new address is 5444
westward avenue, and the
store is now open for business,
Mr.. Lebling, formerly execu-
tive vice president of Camalier
& Buckley, also stated that
Charles K. Wesh jr., was elect
ed vice president and a di-
rector of the company. Mr.
West, a native of Chevy Chase,
formerly was associate director
of international services for
Federal Storage Co. He is the
son of the late Charles K. West,
ST., who was vice president OF
the Security Bank.
In the new location, Mr..
Lebling added, the store will
be better equipped and stocked
than before in order to serve
a widely expanding and dis
eliminating clientele. The es-
tablishment features fine lug
gage, leatherware, gifts and
greeting cards.
Mr.. Lebling, a native of
Washington, has spent all his
adult business life in the re-
failing of luggage and related
items. His brother, Louis Leb-
ling, is also identified with the
business.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

agencies are constantly seek
ing to put swindle,s out Of
business, Mr.. Lefkowitz said:
The degree of success which
we can achieve stands in direct
ratio to the support which we
receive from business and IN
dustry." He added:
The advertising business is
the voice of American industry
and has played a key role in
enhancing our standard of
living. With equal vigor, ad-
vertising must make of itself
an instrument of leadership in
creating a climate of public
opinion and knowledge which
will refuse to tolerate those
who make a farce in integrity,
of honesty. and of our tradi-
tional sense of values"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
james McAIeer
Elected Officer
OF Equitable

James P. McAleer has been
appointed assistant secretary
of Equitable Savings and Loan
Association.
Mr.. McAleer has been man.
ager of Potomac Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association for
the last three years and has
had IA years of experience in
the savings and loan business.
He is a graduate of American
University and has a five-year
graduate diploma from the
American Savings and Loan
Institute.
Miss Wilhelmina S. Ludwig
was promoted to controller
from assistant secretary. She
has been with Equitable since
1941 and has degrees from
George Washington University
and Southeastern University.
She also attended the Savings
and Loan Institute and is a
member Of the bars of the
District of Columbia and the
United States Supreme Court.