davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 CAP) Mod
crate but general selling weakened the
grain futures market slightly in the
early afternoon today.
Most of the pressure was ascribed
to proht taking but soybean brokers
said there appeared to be a fair volume
of hedge selling in that pit.
Harvesting OF Soybeans has become
rather generally over the major pro-
ducing area Of Central Illinois and
professors were understood to have
bought large supplies direct from
producers
Wheat was h-% cent bushel lower
at noon. December la49s; corn un-
change dto Is lower, December l 90
oats, ls-as lower, December 667s; rye
.ls-4 lower, December 1908; soy
beans 1s-iq lower. November ala,
Chicago Cash Markets
No, wheat. corn or Soybeans. Oats
sample. grade heavy white so: No. /
extra heavy white 65Ia-67la; No. .
extra heavy white 65 No. 4 extra
heavy white 81; sample grade extra
heaVy white 5S-5SL4. Barley. Malt
92- .03 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP).-For-
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals of cent?:
Canada in N Y.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Stock Prices Firmer
In Slight Recovery

tool orders we're reported to
have exceeded the previous
months total for the first time
since March and were at an
11-month high.
ElectronicS, oils and electrical
equipments maintained a gen.
orally higher tone but many
other groups were a mixture
of gains and losses.
American Stock Exchange
lpriceS were generally higher in
quite active trading.
Corporate bonds showed scant
trend. Government bonds were
unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

dend. fSpius extra or extras a-De-
clared or paid So Ear this wear.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CorIinq Names Wilson
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (AI

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (AP)
Bruce P. Wilson, a director
and past president of the Bal
timore & Annapolis Railroad
Co.. has been named general
manager of the SIG million
Carling Brewing Co. plant being
built outside Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Bio Martin Contract
BY the Associated Press

The Martin Co., Baltimore,
announced its Denver division
has awarded a multi-million-
dollar contract to the Northrop
Corp, Los Angeles, for installa-
tion and checkout of Titan bal
listic missiles and ground equip
ment at Ellsworth Air Force
Base, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP) &.
The stock market was ir-
regularly higher early this
afternoon in a slight recovery
from five days of sharp decline.
Trading was moderate.
The list nudged to the upside
after a mixed opening. Some
prices slipped below their best
as the session wore on. The
showing seemed to parallel yes
terday's when an early rally
evaporated.
The economic background
seemed a bit brighter. Machine
Evening star., 1960-09-29
SALES

in full
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi,annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid SO far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on eX-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating divi-
dend.
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution, xr- Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Stocks and DIVIDENDS

Stocks ana DIVIDENDS
New York City IS 80
Amer 4 F P 4.6Gs 81
Am Tel & Tel IS SO i
Am Tel & Tel 49ss IS
Am Tel & Tel dlIs 70 z.
Am Tel e. Tel BIAS 80
Am Tel & Tel 3l4s 81
Am Tel & Tel 2s4s rs
Amer Tobacco IS 81
Am Tobacco IS SO
Armour SIS "a
Allan est Line 4l2s 64 j
Allan Rein cv 412s 81 i
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70 /
Bait G & E CIV 414s "a l
Bait & Ohio 4s 80
Beth Steel CIV BIAS 80 /
Burroughs cv 4I2s 81 I
Canad Southern SIS 81 l
Capital Airl CIV 4lls rs
Case j ! CIV 5l5s 80
Cent R r N BIAS 81
Ger dePas CIV 5I2s 70 l
Champ P&F cv 4l5s 841
c NJ S P & P SIS 2055
CIT Finance 4I4s II !
CIT Finance 3Sss 20
&C c & ST L Alas n
Evening star., 1960-09-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

'1ncludes s4o3, 845 ,655 ,o8 debt not :
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (APl.-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
today. these odd-lot transactionS nv
principal dealers for September 2S:
PpnrchaSes OF 372,Tl5 shares: sales OF
sold short '''0 Sheie co
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est0 high Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HALL OF FAME
Continued from Page B-l

Continued from Page B-1
board Of directors of the Hall
Of Fame, said, II can't under
stand how that many players
received votes. I am sorry that
nobody made it."
Hy Hurwitz, secretary-treas-
urer of the writer's group who
conducted the vote tabulation
also was unhappy over the re-
suits and made it plain the
association might consider re-
vamping the present voting
system.
Roush, an. exceptional all
around outf1elder, was in the
majors l6 years and in IL OF
those batted over 300, includ-
ing streak of II straight from
1917 through 1927. His tor
mark was 1852 with Cincinnati
i in 1921.
The writer's most recent ad-
ditionS to the Hall of Fame
were Joe Cronin and Hank
Greenberg in 1856. There now
are 80 in the Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAy

o,, RESULTS YESTERDAY
Episcopal w, f.' q: a. CIV " vs. - ! o.
Hoffman Boston. 81; Taylor, 81.
SS-MA, 6S: 81. Christopher's, 40.
St. COINS, so; Mckinley Tech, "a.
Surrattsville. rs: Charlotte Hall. As.
Woodberry Forest 81; Fishburne, 10.
GAMES TODAY
eastern VS.. Spingarn at Tech. 3:45.
GeoTgetown Prep at Landon, $50
LaPlata at Surrattsville. g.
Bulls Prep at Delaware Frosh. $50.
Jennie Dean at w. C. TAYLOR war.
St. Anthony GsMts a. ogsHticG n,oR Poo;t; o 4:15.
Wilson VS.. Dunbar at Roosevelt 3:3O.
/ Bell VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, $40.
Phelps at Tech $50.
| Western VS.. Roosevelt at Tech 4:3O.
CHAMBERLAIN at Anacostia, 800.
Gonzasa at Carroll, 9.
DeMatha at Towson Catholic. 8.
FF5s1dS FIia1d, at MoorestOWn CN J.
st. Adams an; at at st. Stephens. $3.50.
Lonefeiiow at Capitol PAGES, :.
IO'Connell ct Priory, s.
Charlotte Hall at Bulls School. 3:45
woodward Prep at High Point, 2.
Sec at Northwood, $50. ~
| Northwestern at BladensburR, $40.
Blair at Wheaton, $40.
| ISuitland at OXon Hill. s.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
son, $50.
LaPlata at SurrattSville, 8.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg. 8.
| Damascus at Poolesville, s.
Edgewood at Glenelg, 3
ILeonardtown at Great Mills, 2.
Howard County at Brooklyn Park, $50
Gwynn Park at Lackey, $50.
Mclean at Falls Church. s.
George Washington at Stuart. 8.
Madison at Fairfax, 8.
Lee at Hammond s.
Groveton at Mount Vernon. 3.
Wakefield at Wsshington-Lee, 8.
Osbourn at Annandale, s.
Warrenton at George Mason, 8.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

1t is only fitting that a rec
ord-breaking. unbeaten basket
ball team should have a new
gym, which is what Surratts-
vile High School will try out
for the first time in a game
tomorrow night against La
Plata.
| The new SIS million high
school in Clinton, Md. opened
its doors Monday for some GAS
students in grades 9 through
IL. The old building, which
had been on a split schedule
until completion of the new
school. will now house only
Junior high students.
The new building is on a 30
acre plot. According to John
M. Pryde, who has been prin-
cipal Of the school for IL years,
there will be playing fields for
football and baseball and
stands in the not too distant
future.
But the interest now is the
Hornets string of IL straight
victories and the District II
tournament. March As.
%%
When Surrattsville buried
Calvert County High, 99-3l,
shortly before the Christmas
holidays, someone predicted
that an area high school would
hit over the 100 mark before
the season was over.
The prediction came true.
The next time the Hornets
stung them even harder, no.
So, a school record.
I'VE did everything we could
to keep it down." Coach Ed
ANDY AndrauSkaS said the
other day while watching his
team practice in its new gym.
Every boy on the team got in,
and the starters played less
than half the game, but Calvert
County didn't try freezing the
ball, just kept coming out to
U.s."
You can't beat this" An
drauskas went on, II mean
practicing in the daytime"
Practice sessions, prior to
last Thursday. were held at
night except on days a game
was scheduled.
With the exception of Jesse
McLain, a senior, the starting
team is made up of juniors.
McLain, 6-foot-3 All-Suburban
Maryland end in football and
a pitcher on the baseball team,
has a 200 average.
Mike O'Connell, 6-foot-l,
has a 1877 average and Martin
Padgett. 6-foot-2l2, is averag-
ing l6.5. They are the big
three" for the Hornets. The
other two starters are Larry
Meyers and Bob Knepley, a
nephew of George Knepley,
one-time University Of Mary
land star and well-known
basketball referee.
Padgett set a school record
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Richter Returns Here
To Play With CeItics

John Richter, a standout
athlete and student while at
North Carolina State, returns
to the University of Maryland,
scene of some of his more
memorable basketball exploits,
to play for the Boston Celtics
against the Minneapolis Lakers
February "a.
A regular National Basket
ball Association game. it is
being sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Maryland Club. with
proceeds going toward the
alumni groups scholarship
fund.
1t is fitting that Richter
should have a hand in helping
Maryland obtain potential star
athletes. The 6-foot-8 225-
FOUNDER from Philadelphia,
originally planned to go to
Maryland, but changed his
mind at the last minute.
North Carolina State never
regretted it. Richter was a
standout on basketball teams
that beat the Terps four
straight times, twice at Mary
land and twice at State. He
was a straight-A student for
four years, and his subjects in
cluded nuclear engineering.
The No. l draft choice of the
Celtics, Richter has not worked
himself into any starring role
as yet, but Coach Red Auer-
bach thinks he's a cinch to
make it big. Auerbach says he
Evening star., 1960-02-04

definitely will see plenty of ac-
ton here.
Making it big with the Gel
tics is a tall order. The world
champions boast such stand
outs as Bob Cousy, Bill Russell,
Tommy Heinsohn, Gene Con-
ley and Bill Sharman and
Frank Ramsey. Sam Jones,
K. c. Jones and Gene Qua
rilia, former George Washing
ton star, also are on the squad
Heading the list of talent for
che Lakers are Elgin Baylor
the former Spingarn High star;
Hot Rod Hundley, ex-West Vir-
ginia ace; Rudy LaRusso, Frank
Selvy and Tom Hawkins.
Tickets, priced at SO and 81,
are on sale at the American
Automobile Association. Ber-
trans Pipe Shop, Mitchel's
Sports Store, Silver Spring
Sports ShcD and Cole Field
House. Mail orders, which must
include an additional Is cents
for handling, are being ac-
cepted at Box 295, College Park.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HALL OF FAME
BALLOTING

BOSTON. Feb. 4 (AP).-The
1860 balloting for the hall of
fame by the Baseball Writers
Association was led by the fol-
lou,i,oo.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
By the Associated Press

A new look, with amateurs
playing with professionals, and
a new Pancho Gonzales-these
were the main conversational
pieces today as s.Jack Kramer's
professional tourists continued
their swing around the East.
The touring pros will play at
Uline Arena Thursday and
Friday of next week.
The mixing of amateurs and
pros. as is the case In open
golf play, is not yet official
for tennis. 1t won't be until
the international Federation
votes on it in July. But Aus
tralia gave it a big boost by
joining the United States in
support of the measure. The
Australian tennis fathers voted
AS. in favor of it yesterday in
Melbourne. The United States
had voted for it earlier.
The Melbourne meeting, with
six States represented. was
stormy. Donald M. Ferguson
Australian Lawn Tennis AS
sociation president, broke a
3-3 tie. but only after trying
unsucceSsfully to get Kramer
and his group banned from the
country for three years.
Kramer says he is all for
open tennis, but we are not
going to be pushed around, as
the Wimbledon people are try
ing to do" Wimbledon, ac-
cording to Kramer, wants to
offer no prize money, only ex-
penses. for the pros.
Gonzales, star of the present
tour, says this is his last year.
but that open tennis could
postpone his retirement.
Pancho, now 81, has amazed
his friends lately. He is in
great shape physically, five
pounds under his old normal
weight of 1877. He has gone
Ivy League in dress and has
become downright friendly.
"Pancho has even given UP
his hot rods" Tony Trabert
says. He no longer wears slop-
py sports shirts. You never see
him without a tie"
Pancho, who once kept to
himself, now mingles with the
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Senators Siqn
Five Players

Five more players. including
one with q broken arm who
will not pitch this season, have
signed with the Senators. They
now have Is under contract,
with % to go.
Tom McAvoy, who suffered
a broken arm pitching in q
winter league and who will be
out this season, sent in his
signed contract today. as did
Inflelder Billy Console. 1t was
necessary for the Senator's to
sign McAvoy before placing
him on a disabled list.
Outflelders Faye Throne
berry. Lennie Green and Lamar
Jacobs signed yesterday
ThroAeberry batted .25l and
Green .248 last season, while
Jacobs hit .313 with Sanford
Fla, after joining that club in
midseason. He's a S25, ,00C
bonus youngster.
| Console, who batted .214
with the Red Sox and Sena-
tors last season, will be Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto's leading
candidate for second base
Billy played mainly at short
stop last year. but Lavagettc
plans to give young Zoilo Ver-
sales first crack at that po-
sition.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BY BOB HANSON

last Friday with 81 points
against Frederick Sasscer. An
drauskas considers him his best
rebounder and defensive player
This is Andrauskas' first yeal
with the varsity. He succeeded
Bill Ellinger, who went to High
Point as vice principal.
Last year the Hornets had a
1872 record, losing only tc
Lackey and Sasscer. After La
Plata tomorrow night, Surratts-
vile has only five games left in
ending regular-season play ano
should wind up with a perfect
record.
Laurel and Lackey on sue.
ceSSive weeks may be a bit
tougher the second time
around" Andrauskas said. But
he didn't sound like one who
thought his team would take
a beating. The first time thi.
sea son Surrattsville beat
!Lackey, 44-34. and Laurel, So
80. No other teams have beer
that close to catching the
Hornets.
SurrattSville is favored tt
win the Class B playoffs anc
go on to the State tourney al
Maryland'S Cole Field House
March HIP. 1t was knocked
out in the quarter-finals of the
State affair last year.
Whatever happens, Andraus.
kas has promised his boys q
bonus. The team will take ir
the Minneapolis Lakers- Bostor
Celtics game at Maryland Feb.
ruary "a.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Ain1iinq
ForAcesin
Desert Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
4 (AP).-Five pros, including
one who had given up the tour
ing circus five years ago, today
led a field Of 1872 pros into the
second round of COLTS richest
tournament.
The five: Johnny Palmer
lately a resident pro at Tulsa
Country Club; Arnold Palmer
OF Ligonier. Pa; Tony LENA of
San Leandro, Calf; Bob
Goalby Of Crystal River, Fla.
and Mason Rudolph of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Each shot a 81
in yesterdays opening round
of the 90-hole event being
played here over four courses.
Near-Ace Is Upsetting
But for once in a golf tourna-
ment a special prize is steal
ing the spotlight from the front
runners, A hole-in-one is worth
$50.000 in the first annual Palm
Springs Desert Classic.
Al BeSselink. stroke behind
the leaders at 68. missed an
ace by inches on the fly. John
McMullen was only 18 inches
away on another close one
and the nearness of that $50,-
900 so upset him that he missed
the tap-in putt.
One of the 396 amateurs in
the tournament dropped one
an inch from the pin, but he
was ineligible for the $4,000.
$4,000 for Division
The ateur-including
such famous names as Bob
Hope and Desi Arnaz - play
four rounds with the pros at
each Of four courses-Thunder-
bird, Tamarisk, Indian Wells
and Bermuda Dunes.
On Sunday, the go low pros
take over the Thunderbird
course and the chance to cut
up $4,000 worth of prize
money. The pro-amateur pot
is $40 00n
Evening star., 1960-02-04
New Poncho Hailed:
Open ennis Boosted

rest Of the cast and joins them
in friendly jibes. He plans to
marry Madelyn Darrow, a 23-
year-old model, in June and
wants to 60 into the real estaN
business on the West Coast.
The new Pancho is hard to
beat. He is 60 on the tour.
He won No. 6 at the expense Of
Ken Rosewall, "a. L6, Ga,
before 1000 fans last night in
Philadelphia. Earlier Alex Oh
medo beat Trabert, 10-8, 81.
Olmedo is 4-2 and Trabert Is
0-5, while Rosewall is "a.
Kramer also announced that
he has signed Rosewall and
Ken's fellow-Australian. Lew
Hoad, to new contracts covering
seven years.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
MARYLAND
Continued from PAGE Ri

Continued from Page B-1
forged ahead. But they could
afford to stay in it all the way.
The Tar Heels called the shots.
MCGUIRE was pleased with
the performance. He said his
teams never have played we'll
at Maryland. so he changed
the script. Instead of coming
up a day ahead, the team flew
IN at noon yesterday and Nc
Guire and two carloads of
North Carolina sports writer's
went to Annapolis to see Navy
play Temple. The team rested
in a motel.
Larese, a super confident
young man, was magnificent
with his jump shot. Shaffer
was a workhorse despite three
early fouls. That was another
reason for the Mcclure zone.
There's much less danger of
fouls in that type of defense.
Shaffer was the only North
Carolina player with more than
one in the first half.
TerpS Hesitant
Coach Bud Millikan thought
there was too much hesitancy
in the Maryland offense. The
Terps took a pause between
passes that enabled the Tar
Heel zone to tighten. The
Maryland players often seemed
unsure Of themselves.
Al Bunge gave it everything
he had for Maryland, but he
had too much competition
around the basket. Bunge
wasn't hitting from outside in
the first half, and Bob Wilson
was, valueless except for four
hook shots. Bunge was moved
to the post in the second half
and made IA points for a total
of 81.
Maryland dropped to fourth
place in the conference with a
AZ record. Saturday night the
Terps play at Wake Forest,
which became the new second
place team with a 70-53 rout
of Duke last night at Winston
Salem. The Tar Heels are SO
in the conference and 1913
overall, and if they lose more
than one of their nine games
before the tournament it will
come as a surprise.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. Z; Greensboro, s. Johns
town, Washington, i. New Haven
4; New York, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 4: New York, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. s: Hershey, /. Cleve.
land, 4; Providence, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Louisville. 5; Indianapolis, 4. Min.
neapolis, z; Toledo. .. ST Paul, 8
Fourt Wayne, (overtime).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, g.: Calgary, /; Victoria
2; Winnipeg, (overtimel.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Team Match Tops
Capitol Program

The seasons first Valentine
will make its appearance to-
night at Capitol Arena. Johnny
Valentine will team with Killer
Kowalski against the masked
Iron Russians in a wrestling
session starting at $50 pm.
In other acts on the weekly
program, Vic Christy will take
on Tony Angelo, Johnny
Walker will meet Swede Han
son. Bruno Sammartino will
face Bull Allen and Gorgeous
George will tangle with Arnold
Skoaland.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Four Foul Out

The Baby Terps were in foul
trouble throughout the second
half. They lost Jerry Green
span, Bill Stasiulatus, Bob
Eicher and Hodor on fouls in
the final period.
Greenspan scored 10 points
to tie with Connie Carpenter
for scoring honorS for the
Terp Frosh. StasiulatuS added
II. 1t was the Terps' first loss
in ii games this season.
Maryland used a full court
press in the final period, but
the dribbling of Leftwich, John
Austin, Kenny Price and Walt
Skinner broke it in a hurry
Thompson and Leftwich left
the game with a less than a
minute remaining and received
an ovation from the packed
house.
The Baby Terps were called
for SO fouls and Carroll sank
81 of 81 attempts, Thompson
hitting on II of "a and Left
wich on 9 of 9. Thompson also
hit on nine of his IL field goal
attempts, Leftwich connected
on 9 Of 16
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Fort Myer Romps
Over CIV Frosh

Fort Myers basketball team
is winging away at a fast clip.
The Soldiers are 1913 for the
season, with George Washing
ton University's freshmen their
latest victim.
With five players hitting in
double figures. Myer whipped
the Colonial freshmen, 1890,
last night at Myer
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals - o7lo-l6 90 Al
Halftime: 1926, North Carolina. "
Evening star., 1960-02-04
CARROLL
. Continued from Page B-1

Continued from Page B-I
quarter, hitting on IL Of l3
shots from the floor.
The Terp freshmen rallied
in the early part of the sec
ond period and were getting
close before Thompson sank 9
of his II free throws to keep
Carroll in front at the half,
51-27.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

lated courses during the
spring semester at American
University.
Registrations may be made
on the campus from February
3 to 6 and classes begin
February 8.
Among the courses and
teachers are: Real estate
appraisal I, Arthur M. Fish
er; real estate practice II,
Frederick A. MarSteller; real
estate law, A. M. ProthrO;
real estate management,
DIR. Walter E. Cunning, and
casualty insurance, Bernard
T. DOdder.
4
Hicks Realty Co., Inc, 3706
Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria, has announced estab-
lishment of a new depart
ment, the land and CONNER
cial division, to be headed by
James L. MOring and Col.
William l. Goodwin.
Mr.. Moring has been in the
Evening star., 1960-01-23

Mrs. Holley, who has been
in the real estate business
for IL years in this area,
was recognized by the cham
Der for her many civic ac-
tivities. She is a member Of
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board.
= =
The r. L. Smith Realty
Co. has announced opening
of new offices at 706 East
Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile.
Clarence L. Humphrey, a
retired Army lieutenant
colonel. recently has Joined
the sales staff Of Thomas F.
HALEY, of Lanham, Mr..
HALEY has announced.
Barr Realty, Inc, 2116
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
announced this week that
its total sales for 1859 were
$3,517,551, an increase Of
100 per cent over its 1858
total of $1,582,660.
Jack Cory, ST., treasurer
Of the firm, was high man
with sales Of $1,746,385, An
drew M. Barr. president, said.
More than 1900 CONNER
cial and mutual savings
bankers, mortgage company
executives, life insurance and
title and trust company Of
ficials and other lenders and
investors are expected to at
tend the Midwestern Mort
gage Conference of the Mort
gage Bankers Association Of
America February 90 to
March l in Chicago.
Among those from this
area who will speak at the
conference are: Miles L. Co.
lean, Washington economist;
Samuel E. Neel, MBA general
counsel; Senator John Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama,