davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
MARRIED SATURDAY

Before a candlelit altar bank
ed with white chrysanthemums,
Sheila Kelly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Kelly of lillian
dale, exchanged wedding vows
Saturday with William Hessler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Hessler, of Silver Spring, at st.
Camillus Catholic Church.
The Rev. Ernest Gatti per-
formed the ceremony and said
the nuptial mass during which
organ selections were played by
Michael Cordavano of Catholic
University. The double-ring GER
emory took place at IL o'clock.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a gown of
pure white silk fashioned with
a chapel train and long sleeves.
The full skirt was appliqued
with embroidered motifs which
also formed the trimming about
the rounded neckline. The tight
ly fitted bodice was trimmed in
back with tiny buttons from the
neckline to the waistline of the
bustle-style skirt. Her shoulder
length veil was held in place
with a halo of petals made of
the same material as her gown.
She wore a teardrop diamond
on silver chain, the gift of her
grandmother, Mrs. Claire Horn,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and carried
a cascade bouquet of white rose
buds and stephanotis.
Mrs. Patricia McAllister, of
Hillandale, attired in gold taffe-
ia and carrying a cascade bou-
quet of talisman roses, was ma
iron of honor for her sister. A
half wreath of green leaves tied
with gold ribbon formed her
headdress.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Maureen Mcmahon of
Washington, D. c., the brides
younger sister, Kaaren Kelly of
Hillandale, Margaret Swayer of
Asheville, N. c., and Lind Lund-
gren of Baldwin, L. 1.
All were dressed alike in
gowns of the new mo green"
shade taffeta with wreaths sim
liar to the matron of honor's.
Their cascade bouquets were of
mixed golden shades of NUNS.
Two-and-a-half.year-old Diane
Redfren, in a green velvet and
taffeta frock, carried basket
of yellow NUNS as the flower
girl. Her five.year-old brother,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
BY Kathleen Leary
Woamn's Editor

Parties headline this weeks
social swirl and one of the most
talked-about was the Sunday
evening cocktail-buffet for the
new County Manager, Mason A.
Butcher, and his successor as
head of the Department of Pub
lie Works, Joseph c. Kordella.
The two County officials and
their wives were honored by
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Siegel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Jamison at "Norbern Farms"
the Siegeps country estate in
Poolesville.
Rains preceding the passing
of Hurricane Donna sent the
guests indoors where the buffet
featured chicken chow mein,
ham, roast beef, corn-on-the-cob,
picked beets in sour cream,
tossed salad, rolls and fancy
miniature cakes.
One-hundred and fifty invita-.
tons to the 4 to Z pm. affair
were issued to members of the
County Council, County Depart
ment heads, school officials,
members of the Park and Plan
ming and Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, Pooles-
vile dignitaries and surround
ing neighbors.
Burkes HOnOred
Park and Planning Commits
sion associates feted Tom
Burke at a farewell dinner last
week at the Bethesda Naval
Officers Club. The party
marked his resignation as pub
lie relations director-the same
post he now holds with the
Bank of Silver Spring.
About Is attended the affair
for Tom and his wife, Sally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Attend Aging
Conclave

Two members of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Silver Spring attended
last weeks two-day Conference
on Aging at the University of
Maryland. Mrs. Ruth Fleming
represented the National BPW
Federation and Miss Lena Dun
KUN was a delegate for the
Maryland BPW Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Karen D. Larsen
WEEDS D. Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Larsen
of Bethesda, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Karen
Dorothy, to Darrell Ray Nelson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid E.
Nelson of Washington, D. C.
The wedding took place Satur-
day at the River Road United
Presbyterian Church.
The bride is a graduate of
Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia. Her
husband is a graduate of the
American University and with
the Department of Labor.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
In Honor of a House

at Manor Club. Buddy Inscoe i
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Buffet Honors County Manager

Guests included Park Commits.
sioner and Mrs. John A. Floyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson,
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rubin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Giauque, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe B. Zatman, Mrs. Mary
Cole, Dewane Bills and others.
In the midst of changing jobs,
Tom also changed addresses. He
and Sally and the seven young
sters are now living at 84O5
Piney Branch rd., Silver Spring.
Spinelli's Entertain
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Spinelli
recently held "open house" at
their new house-office at 1920
Colesville I'd. in Silver Spring.
Patients, medical associates, fell
low Kiawnis Club members and
friends dropped in throughout
the afternoon and evening.
The punch table, centered
with Japanese ming tree, was
laden with cookies, minis, nuts
and tea sandwiches. Silver
candles burned in the matching
candlelabra.
Among the many guests were
the Doctors Sidney Leventhal,
Ernest Harmon, Bernard Roth.
man, Melvin Carver, Irwin H.
Samuels and C. P. Chaconas, all
attending with their wives, and
DR.. Peter Lombard.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. James
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hew-
lit. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hew-
lit, and from Towson, Md, for
mer residents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Winterble.
Block Party Buffet
Officials of the National Bank
of Maryland entertained at a
midnight buffet party Saturday
Board of Trades Big Block
night following the Silver
Spring Board of Trades big
Block Party celebrating the
opening of the new Transit Cen
ter around the Armory. County
Manager Mason Butcher head
ed the list of dignitaries taking
the inaugural bus trip prior to
the ribbon.cutting ceremonies.
About 800 gathered for the
country music and dancing.
The Board of Trades next big
social event will be the annual
dinner dance, this year a South
American Fiesta" on October 1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

of "Fairhill" their historic
Olney home built before the
Revolutionary War.
The Colonial motif of the 6
to 9 pm. celebration will fea-
ture candlelight, colonial cos
tunes and rustic buffet set
tings.
This and That
Miss Gloria Maloney, lila
Woodside pkwy., Silver Spring,
took a jet flight to San Fran
cisco, Calf. this week. She will
join friends for tour of the
West Coast, motoring home
through Denver.
Pauline and Kemper Weaver
are back home at 2022 Lanier
dr., Silver Spring, after a visit
with friends in Augusta, Ga.
They were accompanied by
their children, Paula, II and
Butch, nearly 16, both students
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Pauline is cashier at
Jelleffs, Silver Spring and her
husband a metropolitan police
man, works with the Boys
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Unique Undertaking
500 Attend
HHonduLe
Reception
BY Betty McDevitt

When it comes to mass feed
ing no undertaking is too much
for Mrs. Ida Kelly, wife of E.
Fullerton Kelly, vice president
of the Air Transport Associa.
ton, of 10503 De Neane Rd.,
Hillandale.
All the food served to 500
guests at the wedding reception
for their daughter, Sheila and
William Hessler, Saturday af.
ternoon, was planned and pre-
pared by Mrs. Kelly.
Although Mrs. Kelly took on
the same chore a year ago last
June when daughter, Michael
Ann, became Mrs. Angelo Ma.
rina, this year the menu was
entirely different.
Family Project
Two months ago Mrs. Kelly
began the task of marketing
and cooking. The Kelly's four
daughters and son pitched in on
what Mrs. Kelly described as "a
family project. AS late as Fri
day night they were making
fancy cocktail sandwiches; 1000
were served with beverages be-
fore guests sat down to a delic-
ious luncheon served under a
so by 80 foot green and white
awning.
A dozen walters served from
awning-covered bars in various
parts of the two-acre garden.
There was a variety of drinks,
two kinds of punch and draft
beer.
Chicken a la king in pattie
shells, tiny rolls, marianated
string beans, baked ham, toma.
toes and lettuce, sweet gerkins,
olives, coffee and wedding cake
completed the menu.
A Day Baking Rolls
Mrs. Kelly's only outside help
was in the roll baking. Mrs.
Rose Parachini of Silver Spring
spent a day at the Kelly home
assisting Mrs. Kelly in making
1900 rolls.
Three hundred pounds of
chickens, after boiling, were
frozen. Some days later these
were chopped and added to the
chopped pimentos, sliced mush-
rooms and sauce, then put away
in larger containers in the
freezer. The pattie shells, like
small pies, were as flaky as
those turned out by prize-win-
ming chefs. Three bushels of
string beans were cooked and
frozen and 16 boned hams were
baked. Some of the food was put
in the freezer as late as a week
before the wedding. Much of it,
like the beans to be marianated,
had to be taken out last Mon
day, then placed in the cooler.
Before the wedding presents
piled up too high, the enclosed
sun porch was used to bake the
hams in electric ovens borrow
ed from neighbors and friends.
Hostess Shed Shoes
Practically the entire COM
munity of Hillandale, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

the head table, were set under
the awning. Two buffets were
laden with food and walters
served the coffee and cake.
Mrs. Kelly admitted she was
tired but would probably tackle
the chore again when the next
member of the Kelly family
marries. She hopes it won't be
too soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Fashions and Food

A Dinner Fashion Show fea.
turing clothes from Greta Stew.
ems will be shown by Phyllis
Bodies Bethesda Modelling
School on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, at Francisco's Res.
taurant from 6 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15
Wheaton Democrats

The Wheaton Woman's Dem
ocratic Club will meet for its
first luncheon of the season at
1890 on Wednesday, September
81, at Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-15

Five hundred Marylanders
have been invited to join Jean
and Don Lamborne for the Sun
day evening buffet supper cele-
brsting the 20Oth anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Earnings

Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $30,236,0OO or $3.50 a
share VS.. $33,296,00 or $4.08 in
1859 period.
Shamrock Oil G. Gas Corp.
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $7.203,417 or $6,949,1 1876
or So in 1859 period.
/ AvcO Corp. in 9 months ended
August 81 earned $7,318,365 OF
II cents a share VS.. Sc, 268,00 or
6l cents in 1859 period.
Indian Head Mills in 9 months
ended August q earned $2,028,-
271 or 1907 a share VS.. $1,824,-
877 or $2.67 in 1859 period.
ChOck Full O. Nuts in year
ended July 81 earned $1,815,557
or $2.14 a share VS.. $1,566,219
or $1.86 in 1859.
Mueller Brass in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $601,12e
o. SLOT a share VS.. $1,219,997
or $2.18 in 1855 period.
Arnold Constable in 6 months
ended July 81 had a loss Of
$473, 702 VS.. a loss Of $185.558 in
1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (API USDA)-
Hogs $500: active butchers and sowt
strong to mostly % higher: fair ship.
ping demanl: early clearance on ali
classes: mixed lots 1-2 and mixed l q
200-260 ID butchers 17,75-lS.25,
around $50 head mostly - 2OO-23C
lbs at 1925: mixed 20 and IS 300.
300 lbs l7.50-l7 SIS: mixed grade | g
and miXed "a 30O-40O ID sows l 3 25.
1875; mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 4O0-55C
lbs l4.00-l5.50.
Cattle 1900: calves 100: slaughter
steers and heifers steady; COWS steady
to % lower: bulls weak: vealers anc
stockers and feeders steady: choice ,ant
mixed choice and prime slaughter
steers 24.00-26.00. two loads at 20. 90
good 22.o0524 90; few utility anc
% 1924 90; several loads hieh choice
and mixed choice and prime "a 90,
"a so: good heifers 81 ,O0-22 rs: utilit!
and standard l5.00-20.75: utility anC
commercial cows 13.75-16,25: Gamer,
and cutters IO.50-1425 utility anC
commercial bulls l6.50-I9O0: gooC
and choice vealers 22.00-25. 90: Gull,
down to 1900: load choice 500 Il
/ feeding steers 24.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Jonker Registers
Common Stock Units

Jonker Business Machines.
Inc. of Gaithersburg, Md, has
filed registration with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for an offering Of
$4,000 common stock units.
Each unit consisting Of one
share of Glass A common
stock (voting) and three shares
lof Glass B common limited
voting would be offered for
subscription to holders OF
common stock. The record
date, price and other terms will
be disclosed at time of Offering
Hodgdon & Co. is listed as
underwater. 1t holds war
rants to purchase 10000 shares
Of Glass A common at rs
cents a share. The company
has 100000 shares each of
Glass A and Glass B stock out
standing. President Friedrich
Jonker owns 10000 shares of
Glass A stock and is sole voting
trustee under a voting trust
which controls an additional
10000 Glass A shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If you follow the trusted
business barometers. you'll be
forced to the conclusion that
the 1958-60 upswing reached
its peak in June-26 months
after it began in April 1858, and
on time for it's scheduled end.
This is the finding of stu
dents of the 81 key indicators
developed by the National Blu
reau of Economic Research as
a measure of the economy. In
fact, Leonard H. Lempert. di-
rector of the Statistical Indi-
Gator Associates and one of the
leading analysts of the indi-
Gators, is now saying fatty in
his privately circulated reports
that "a major cyclical turning
point was reached in June E.
a recession began July 1860. >
This is a much more widely
held view than you may suspect
in Washington as well as in
Wall Street and industrial,
centers. Since spring, I've been
reporting the Federal Reserve
Systems progressive shift tt
an anti-recession easy money
policy. For months I've beer
listing the increasing items ir
the administrators anti-slumr
package.
The official silence about the
reasons for the anti-recesSior
moves is traditional. 1t doesn't
mean Government economists
aren't as acutely aware of what
the indicators have been dis.
closing.
Let's say the analysts of the
barometers have diagnosed the
situation accurately and, re-
CARELESS of how soon we pull
out of this downturn, June die
mark the end of the last eco.
nomic expansion.
How does the 1958-60 up
swing rank in magnitude will
six preceding ones - 1924-26
1929, 1887, 1938-45, 1919
SO, 1954-57? According to Lam
pert's studies, here is the story
The 1958-60 upswing wa
among the mildeSC Of all TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended September 90 totaled 3O4
compared with 32l in the previ-
GUS week and 224 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Consumer InstalIment credit,
Seasonally adjusted, increased
$168 million in August compared
with an expansion of $249 mil
lion in July and an average of
$500 million a month for the
first half of this year.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Electric Companies over the
Nation had net income of ST.
518,823, 900 in 1859, up go from
1958.-Power Commission.
Oliver Corp. directors ap-
proved sale of inventories and
fixed assets Of its farm equip
ment business to the White
Motor Co.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. an
nounced sale of its Mississippi
Products. Inc, plant in Jackson
Miss. to Storkline Corp OF
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

in September, compared with
943 for $13,364,852 in the previ-
Gus month and 1,006 for $18,-
, 535, 722 in September last year.
For nine months this year,
first mortgages numbered 1887
and amounted to $155,816,270,
compared with 8,276 for $751;
$50. POT in the same 1859 period.
Deeds or property transfers
totaled / ,189 in September, COM
pared with 1875 in the previous
month and 1923 in September
last year. For nine months,
deeds totaled 10,130, compared
with 1879 a year earlier.
Foreclosures in September
numbered 81. compared with
IS in the previous month and
Is in September last year. Nine
months foreclosures totaled
4l6. compared with SOC a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
.. YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1880 Upswing MIdest

advances since World War I.
If it is ranked on the basis Of
what happened to employment,
production, personal income.
retail sales, non-food wholesale
and industrial stock prices. the
1958-60 rise as the mildest of
them all.
II wholesale and stock prices
are excluded, it ranks as the
next to mildest Of them all.
Specifically:
Between April 1858 and June
1860 nonfarm employment rose
| 6 per cent. In none Of the six
previous upswings was the
climb in employment that
small.
! Industrial production rose
24.8 per cent. In only two pre-
viouS upswings was the rise
smaller-1954-57 and 1929.
Gross national production
(our total output Of goods and
services rose 1876 per cent. In
only 1929 was the rise
smaller.
/ Personal incomes rose las
per cent. In two upSwings, the
rise was smaller-l924-26 and
1929.
Retail sales rose 1872 per cent
In just one previous upswing
was the rise Smaller-1927 20
Nonfood wholesale prices
rose 81 per cent. In 1924-26
the rise was smaller, and In
1929, there actually was a
decline in nonfood wholesale
prices.
Industrial stock prices rose
80 per cent. In only one pre-
vious upSwing was the rise in
stock prices smaller-1938-45.
If the ranking Of each ba-
rometer is averaged, 1958-6C
shapes up as the smallest Of the
seven most recent upswingS
while 1887, on the heels Of
the great depression, shapes ur
as the most powerful of all.
What cheerful nuggets might
you extract from this generally
SOLDERING analysis? First, the
reasonable conclusion, suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
WeinscheI Concern
Gets Air Force Job

Weinschel Engineering of
Kensington, Md, has received
a $39,550 contract for precision
power measuring bridges at the
Dayton Air Force Depot, the
firm announced.
Weinschel has been a prime
supplier of accurate measure
ment facilities to insurance
compliance by contractors with
Air Force celebration require
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Dieners Buy Station
At Atlantic City

Daniel and Milton Diener Of
Washington have purchased
Station WFPG-AM in Atlantic
City, N. j.. from Jerome Sill
for $262,500, subject to ap-
prevail by the Federal Conf
munications Commission.
The Dieners are licensees of
WUST-AM and WJMD-FM in
this area under the manage
ment of Daniel Diener. Milton
Diener is in partnership with
another brother in Diener's,
Inc, Washington carpet firm.
Blackburn & Co., media bro
kers, announced the Atlantic
City purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
HainesLeaVe!s
Shoe Stores 10
HisEmpIoyes

Mahlon N. Haines. 85-year-
old alumnuS Of the University
of Maryland, class of 1896, and
the owner Of a chain of Is re-
tail shoe stores in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, has just
made a gift of his business to
his employees.
Ever colorful and spectacu-
lar, Mr.. Haines has been max
ing news" all his life. In his
home city of York, Pa, he is
known as The Shoe Wizard"
His mother, Mrs. E. c. Haihes,
many years ago owned and
managed a department store
at Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, now the site
of the Miller Furniture Co.
In making the announcement
Of the gift Of his business, Mr..
Haines said he had decided to
get out, and write a book"
He is in apparently vigorous
health. For five years, until
three years ago, he played base
ball in st. Petersburg. Fla,
where he spends the winter.
So certain was his fair that
he never needed an advertising
agency. AS his own public re-
lations expert, he dreamed up
many an exploit that landed
him on. Page ! in the Nations
newspapers.
Visiting his birthplace, WASH
ington, Ohio, some years ago,
he noticed that many houses
were in need of paint. 1t took
him only a few minutes to make
a public offer: He would buy
the paint for all who wanted to
spruce up their houses. The AS
ISOLATED Press carried that story
all over the country.
For so years he has had a
standing offer: A gift of IS to
anyone recognizing him on the
street in any city other than
his home town Of York.
The shoe merchant was an
enthusiastic breeder Of hunt
ing, trotting and pacing horses,
the owner of a huge cattle
ranch in the Black Hills of
South Dakota. and the adopted
member of three Indian tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Home Federal Assets
Climb 21.6 Pct.

Assets of Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association in
creased to a new record of $13,-
492,240 on September 80. a gain
Of 2l.6 per cent from $11, Ill.,
759 on the same 1859 date, re-
ported John U. Raymond, ex-
ecutive vice president.
Invested savings also reached
new high Of $10,613,185 on Sep
TENDER 80, up 25.7 per cent
from $8,438,989 q year earlier.
Mortgage loans rose to $l2,-
384,041, a gain Of 23.4 per cent
from $40, $4,000 a year earlier.
Reserves Of 1923, $3.50 were 17.8
per cent above $534,429 on the
same 1859 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Bonk Women Plan
Trip to Pasadena

Twelve members Of Capital
Group, National Association of
Bank Women, all officers in
area banks, will attend the 38th
annual convention of the ma
tional association at Pasadena,
Calf, starting next Monday
and lasting through Thursday.
Miss Mildred E. Foy, trust
officer of Riggs National Bank,
will discuss a trust officers
views of tax facts and fallacies
on one of the convention panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Bennington to Speak
For Life Underwriters

George A Bennington III,
vice president of Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Co., will address
the first fall luncheon meeting
of the District Life Underwrit-
ers Association at the Presi-
Dental Arms tomorrow.
Mr.. Bennington has ad-
vanced from agent to a vice
presidency of his company
since 1913. He will discuss re-
quirements for an insurance
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BROKERAGE OFFICE EXPANDS

DR.. Lempert, that a mild up
swing will be followed by a mild
downSwing," and in view OF
what already is being done by
Government and the monetary
authorities to restimulate the
economy. this does seem a rea-
sonable conclusion.
And second, the fact that
recent mild receSSions have
tended to end within a year.
Distributed 1860 by the Hall syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
London Called Leader
In Mems Fashions

London continues to be the
undisputed leader and an au-
thority on mems fashions, just
as Paris is known for women's
fashions, declared Gerald Abra-
hams, chairman of the Brit
ish Menswear Guild, here yes
terday.
Mr.. Abrahams spoke at the
opening of a special show 1.-THE
Best from Britain" at the
mems store Of Lewis & Thomas
Saltz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Schwartz Heads
Area Gem Group

Charles Schwartz, president
of Charles Schwartz & Son
Washington jewelers.. has been
elected president Of the WASH
ington Guild Of the American
Gem Society.
Other area officers are:
Anton BoeSpflug of Saunders
& Son, Alexandria. vice presi-
dent; Norville Hawk of Milton
SchloSser, Washington, secre.
tary, and Thomas o. Tilghman
Of Tilghman Co., Annapolis,
treasurer.