davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Perfectly gorgeous PRIVATE. PARK
Is this 75Xl42-FT. LOT in choice
quiet neighborhood of expensive
property! FIRST TINE OFFERED
TODAY! Distinctively charming
white brick four-bedroom., ga
placed living room wing, with
beamed cathedral ceiling and huge
private den. FIRST-FLOOR BED
ROM AND BATH. finished rec.
room, screened porch, carport,
patioS, HUGE COMPLETELY Y
E UIPP ED PHOTOGRAPHY
DARKROOM and many other sur
priSes. Unsurpassed for privacy,
most convenient to schools, shop,
Pentagon and D. C. Liberal terms
at S34,500. Shown by appoint
ment only.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Rustic Paradise
ON

2 SECLUDED ACRES
Early American Leisure combined
with up-to-the-minute appoint
ments abound in this bi-leyel
beauty. Custom quality built with
the accent on INABILITY. Mellow
brick fireplace in wonderfully spa
clous living room, entertainments
sized dining room, big, fully equip.
kitchen. 5 REALLY double bed
rooms (master bedroom 17xl5 It
with private garden entrance), 9
full baths. Situated Just 80 min
utes leisurely drive to D. c. Your
own private estate at only S23,-
900 on wide open terms.
FLORANCE REALTY
403 W. Lee Hwy, Fairfax
CR 2-dOiS
Evening star., 1960-08-24
SECT,TTDED
ATLAS REALTY

OF ARLINGTON ia. 5-155O
SLEEPY HOLLOW-Luxury living
fully air cond,, beautiful wooded
8 firepls. built-in TV, hi-fi. f.m.
and speaker system. All carpet
ing. draperieS and many extras
incl; 3 bedrms., . baths; TO-
rambler. BY OWNER. High 30S.
IE d~S-p
Evening star., 1960-08-24

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS - Big.
full baths, 4 bedrooms, rec. room
with fireplace, screened porch,
modern all-electric kitchen, built
in garage: many, many extras; in
one Of N. Arlington's most exclu-
sive communities. EYES, ia. g.
0l54. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC,
REALTOR, ia. 7-S012.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Live-Wire Opportunity

Service station for lease. Located
by large neighborhood on heavily
Travelled highway. Very clean; a
going business. with better than
vestment; will lease Immediately
Call ia 4-1100 or WE. 1-O727
ewes
Evening star., 1960-08-24
AVIATION

AIR PORT MANAGEMENT. INC.
operators of
MANASSAS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Maintenance shop now open daily
Monday through Saturday. Dee
posits being accepted for 10 new
hangars to be completed Septems
Der 30th. 703-EM. $4,000.
and
FALLS CHURCH A1RpARK
Hangar, S25 Mo.-Tie Down, sis
Runway lights and unicorn 10 IS
installed soon. JE 2-9741.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor RENT

AIR CONDITIONED, well-located
ONCE space in contractors build
ing. Georgetown industrial area.
Ideal for manufacturers repre-
sentatives, etc. FE. 3-5S02.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

king 3-bedrm., all-brick rambler;
spacious lv. I'm. and fireplace,
picture window overlooking neigh
borhood; cheerful kitchen with
table space, 3 lge. bedrms., full
bsmt with fabulous rec. rm.: big
fenced lot; sI1.950. JE. 4-22sS,
PARKER, SMITH & DONNELL,
Realtors.
n. ARL.-Here is truly gracious liv-
ing at q modest mid-30 price
Custom-built contemporary split
in immaculate cond. Fully screened
and Handicapped. 3 bedrms. with
potential for 4th. Enjoy the
24xl312-ft. l.. T. with fireplace.
fully sec eauipped hSe Kitchen. E S'4ss SKI u Z
daylight family rm. with raised
hearth fireplace, 3 full baths, ga
rage. Near churches, schools,
shopping and tranSp Swimming
pool membership. Dir: Out Spout
Run to Lorcom lane, turn right at
n. Quebec and head straight for
house at 4025 N. 24th road. Call
OWNER. IA. 1866 for appt.
N. SPRINGFIELD, 1924 Axton st.
-Attrac: 2-yr.-old brick rambler
in new-home cond. Contains 3
bedrooms, . baths with above
ground roughed-in rec. rm.. plus
bedrm. and bath; pvt. wooded lot !;
! blk. school. Assume excel. terms.
Call CT. 6-094S.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD-No traffc
problem in this distinctive CEN
TER-HALL, new. brick rambler
with l3x1S living loom, separate
dining room, fully equipped kitch-
en- with eating space, 8 bedrooms,
baths. full basement, fireplace
sliding glass doors 30 terrace en-.
trance. large. wooded lot; near ex-
cellent schools. Only SCI, 800, with
Sl.95O cash down payment. Cal
BOB RINER REAL ESTATE
SALES FL. 4-702l; ewes, FL. f.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
INCOME AND HOME

" HOUSES FOR S21.5OO
rooms: 3 bedrooms. . baths and
rec. room, all on floor: the other.
2-bedroom rambler now renting
for SO per mo-; 1K-acre lot.
.MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-311O
Evening star., 1960-08-24

ARLINGTON REALTY co.
2300 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
S2O,5OO-Split-level on fenced q
acre; Z bedrms., 2 full baths, de
dn., assume $3.50 4Res loan at
Sll0: VACANT: Call ia. 7-029O,
Evening star., 1960-08-24

SLEEPY HoLLOW-20x25-ft. living
room in this big brick rambler,
3 bedrooms and den. 3 baths, Q
car garage, 94-acre lot $4,000
cash will handle with balance in
one trust. Call LURIA BROS,
Realtnrs LA nSknn
Evening star., 1960-08-24

FALLS CHURCH-Delightful littll
2-bedroom cottage on q perfectly
GORGEOUS Handicapped lot: full I'm.
ished basement. MUST SELL
EVENINGS. ia. 2-6047. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC, REALTOR ia
7-2O1o
Evening star., 1960-08-24

SNOW WHITE-Nothing as prett,
as a white house! Here's a brick
rambler in exclusive Stratforo
Hills. Three bedrooms, two baths
rec. room. maids room and half.
bath in the basement. A wonder.
full, diversified rambler priced al
only S29.a50 in S35,00O neigh.
borhood Centrally air-conditioned
and You can move in tomorrow
HOLLEY REALTY. 51S3 Lee hwy.
Arl., KE. S-5350
Evening star., 1960-08-24

SMALL ESTATE near Mount Yer.
non with income. Beautifully situ-
ated , miles from George WASH
ington's lovely plantation in the
gentle rolling countryside. This
fine masonry home is ideal for q
family desiring large rooms, plenty
of space inside and out. with the
added feature of rental income
from a completely private apt. in
the basment. 1st flr.: lge. liv. rm.
with fireplace and built-in book
shelves, lge. din. rm.. kit, bedrm.
suite, lge. sun porch, beaut scr.
porch and a paneled den or End
bedrm. 2nd f1r.: huge bedrms
and tiled bath, ample closets and
storage space. Bsmt. apt. has large
paneled liv. rm.. d:Aette-kit. comb.
bedrm. and bath. Priced reason
ably at $50 800 with the best pos
sible financing available: reason
able cash and nonthly payments
to suit your income. Vacant, newly
decorated and ready to move into
Shown by appt.; will be open Sum,
Aug. IS, noon to dusk.
BATCHELLER q SON. INC.
XII Q-1DI- EVee TIE RSS11
Evening star., 1960-08-24

FAIRFAX-New 3-bedrm. brick
lge. kit, hot-water heat, nrepl.
bsmt.; S135 mo. after 5000 dn
WE, S-250O.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Modern

Brick split-level, only 8 years old
which offers everything. 8 spacious
bedrms., Ia baths, large living
rm., sep. dining rm. and fully
equipped modern kitchen. Choice
area, close to schools and bus. You
may assume . high CT loan with
reasonable down pymt. Vacant
immediate possession. Inspect to-
Gay; move In tomorrow. Call TIE.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WOODBRIDGE

BELMONT HOMES - Five sample
houses. Open daily: 9 bedrms.,
Priced from Sf4.925, FILA an.
proved. No settlement charges;
space and quality are the key
notes Of the Belmont Homes. See
and compare! Down payments
from S625. Monthly payments
from 500. Phone Mr., Parker
at Model home. Dial 703-Gypsy
4-2005 or HA 2-4O77.
HIGH SCHOOL =
Lovely brick rambler with a per-
fectly beautiful setting: . bed
rooms and den, large living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room. Price, S23.950. Call
Evening star., 1960-08-24

FALLS CHURCH AREAj S14,5OO-
raced 4 acre. a5-ft. living dining
area, kit, plus washer, tiled bath,
stairs to attic; nr. schools, shops,
bus. Assume AZ GI loan, terms
LUCILLE COOK. OWNER, JE,
O-SOo II dRRA
Evening star., 1960-01-10

are costorred in "Gold
Rush Moisie, " one Of the
film features in the CO.
medicines old "Moisie"
series, Thursday, 9 o.m.,
WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
THURSDAY
500

4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Att'rn'y. Crime.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
s-The millionaire. Orono.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-House on High Street.
Philip Abbott.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Amerieon Bondsfond.
IA Hsurs. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
4:l5
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Split Personality. Quiz.
Tom Poston, N. c.
9-rhe Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt 6rant Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen -oaers' dance party.
7-Amerieon BoRdstond.
Dick Clark. N. {.
9-The EeFly Show. Movie
IA Houvs. "Junier Miss" ls45.
Peeey Ann Corner, Mona Free
mon.
$50
7-Rocky and His Fr'nds. Kids.
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings stors.
S-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
9-The Guiding Light. SerioI.
100
4-comeo Theoter. Color.
I Hour. Eugene Grondet."
Peggy Mccoy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Bock 10 Botoon."
1915. John Wayne.
7-About Faces.
Audience participation show Ben
Alexander, NC.
9-Theuter OF Stors. Drama.
"The Worlds Ny Oyster" Charles
Coburn.
I:30
IL Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
ZOO
4-Queen for q 0oy. 0iVeowoy.
Jock Roiley, host.
7-Day in Court. Triol.
9-FoT Better or Worse.
Or. JONES A. Peterson. host.
2:30
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Peter Lowford.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House PSVty. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
a15Ilt'15

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoSeoIS. Comedy.
The original "Our Gong" COM
edieS.
6:25
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
4-Sam and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-Lifs Of Riley. Comedy.
William Hsndix Ster.
9-Spotlisht. WsetheT. News.
GoIIoheT. DeualeS. Cushing.
6:3S
4-Weathsr. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Huntley. 5rinkIsY.
s-pous EdwaVdS. News.
TAundsy ListiaSs eSAt sA~Nsst PSss
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29

Dear Mr.. Editor:
My mind is in a state of per-
plexity about this mixed up politi-
cal situation. My neighbors keep
asking why any crowd that got
things mixed up in county affairs
like they did, and got thrown out
two years ago, should have the
nerve to ask to be put back into
office.
So instead of writing about it,
l am going to ask you to print
these parts of a commonsense let
ter written by Bill Sharpe of Ra-
leigh to the president of our own
State Woman's College in Green's
boro. Mr.. Sharpe wrote:
evil you permit me to make one
observation-not about race prob
lens, but about education? / mar
ried school teacher and raised
another. We have "put" three
daughters through college - one
finished at the institution, one
spent year there, and third went
through Queens. We believe we
have observed with more than
usual carefulness the changes in
them year by year.
"From these and other observa-
tions, we believe colleges have
made a serious mistake in loosening
authority over students. In their
homes, girls of college age usually
are subject to some sort Of super
vision in or out of their home. Ger
tainly, I doubt if any would be al
lowed to participate in violence
tempting demonstrations" regard
less of the merit of the cause. Par
ents doubt that children can realize
the consequences of impulsive
acts.
81 believe most of us realize we
were highly impulsive and IRE
sponsible in our twenties, though
we assumed the deaneanor of ma
turity, spoke the cliches of adult
hood, and struck the attitudes OF
wisdom.
Colleges seem to confer both the
privileges and hazards of adulthood
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES
A Commonsense Expression About
Citizenship Rights" For Students

upon these youngsters. This was
strikingly demonstrated in cases
like the sit-down strike, when coll
lege presidents (white and colored)
either said or indicated they were
unable to interfere" in the ex-
ercise of citizenship rights" by
their charges.
"While hate to charge anyone
with bad faith, l am fairly conf
dent that if students were TO pa
rade as auxiliary members of the
Ku Klux Khan, the colleges very
quickly would find all kinds of au-
thority to discipline them back to
their sense. Perhaps it is not a
principle of democracy at work, but
bigoted partisanship which has
inspired the adoption OF a policy
of non-interference.
"In other words, while most seri-
Gus people know that college stu
dents are not capable of assuming
the full responsibilities of adult
hood, especially in an inflamma-
tory situation, we continually act
as if we didn't know it.
"This situation is aggravated by
the fact-which any parent OF a
college student can affirm - that
young college students often are
under the influence of faculty
where observation-disclosures" is a fet-
ish of undeserved repute.
'sThis observation-disclosures ranges
from subtle undermining of the
social, religious and economic prin-
ciples the student brought from his
home on up to a shocking and de-
fiant intransigency on public ques-
tions.
mot long ago, Louis Graves in
the Chapel Hill Weekly proposed
that the age limit of voting be
raised TO 81. He suggested this aft
er lifetime of noting the half
baked and irresponsible beliefs ex-
pessed by students. Since very few
homes furnish these beliefs, it
seems inescapable that they get
them in colleges.
"As an old and well-worn liberal,
I know very well the retort to
this criticism. It is that. young peo-
pie must go though a period Of
Exposure" to radicalism as a
of their education, and that they
will sober up and settle down later
in life.
"Well, an increasing number of
them don't, and to prove it we only
have to look at the 60-year-old
sophomores teaching in colleges. ]
know many of these people with
fair intimacy, and it is impossible
to convince me that they have their
tongues in their cheeks when they
tell their students that those on
the picket lines are patriotic in
causing turmoil.
at is difficult and may be inn
possible to "turn back the clock"
and 1 am not trying to put this
monkey on your back. This is mere
ly the expression of one citizen,
one parent, who sends his children
to school with the hope that they
will not be permitted to do ridicu-
lous or harmful things while in the
custody of educators.
Sincerely,
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb 90 (APD CUsDA.-
Hogs 5000, slow early. later trade
moderately active, 25 to mostly so
lower on butchers under 230 lbs, ex-
tremes % lower; weights 23O lbs and
heavier @5 to 40 lower: sows scarce.
uneven, mainly steady; only fair ship
pins demand mixed grade 2-3 and
mixed . and Is 1aO-23O lbs 1850
l475: thirty-six head lot mixed 1-2
lbs 1900; several lots mostly IS go
24N lbs l4.35-l4 50; few lots IS 600
22u lbs IA O0-1425; mixed 2-3 and IS
24O-2S0 lbs l3.75-li25. a small vol
ume mixed % and 3s 2aO-35O lbs
l275-l3.5o: mixed 1-3 33O-45O ID
Sows - 90 2 90; mixed 2-3 450-5j0
Cattle 10000: calves 100. slaughter
steers active. steady to so HIGHER;
heifers average choice and better
steady 10 strons lower Grades slow,
steady 10 weak: other slaughter classes
moderately active. COWS strong 70 25
higher: bulls steady TO strong. vealers
tesdy; stockers and feeders scarce
no other sales several loads prime
loads mixed choice and prime llOn-
400 lbs IS $3.50 90. bulk choice
steers 26.50-2S so; a few loads high
choice 1900 lbs down 2s 1929 90;
good steers % 5o-26.75; utility and
standard 10000 90; load lots hiFh
925-1 ,O60 ID heifers % 1928 90: most
choice 26.O0-27 so: load lots mixed
good and low choice 25.oO-25.75:
good heiferS - 0O-H450; utility and
standard 165O-22 90. utility and
commercial cows 15OO-1s.OO; canners
commercial bulls 2O.OO-22 90; vealers
80 90 down
Evening star., 1960-02-29

About 800 persons paid trib-
ute last night to Frank r.
Jelleff on the 50th anniversary
of his term as head of the
store which bears his name.
Active and retired employees
of Jelleff's gathered at the
Shoreham Hotel for a buffet
supper and reception in his
honor.
In a playlet entitled, "Mr.
Jelleff Comes to Washington. "
members of the organization
recalled the decades since the
founding of the store in
March. 1910. That was the
year when Mr.. Jelleff acquired
controlling interest in a small
dry-goods shop which since
has expanded into a large
downtown women's speciality
store and five branches.
The branches, in the order of
their opening, include: Bethes-
da Md, August. 1912; Shir-
lington CVaO. December, l947;
Connecticut Avenue, November,
1913; Silver Spring Md, Feb
ruary, l949; and Falls Church
CVaD, October, 1856.
Employees paid tribute to Mr.,
Jelleff's stature as "a COM
Evening star., 1960-02-29
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John G. COurtright, agent
for Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co. here, was invited
to the company's recent leader
ship assembly because of out
standing 1859 production.
Maurice F. Hawkshaw, who
started with the Southern Rail-
way here. was promoted to
assistant controller of the CON-
pany at Atlanta, Ga.
Mamie r. Klein Advertising
Inc, moved to larger quarters
at 927 Twentieth street NV
from 1924 K street NV.
MBM Associates, advertising
agency. has moved to new
Offices at 1415 K street NV
L. J. Fletcher and F. Lee
McDuffie of Star Pontiac were
top area statesmen honored BY
Pontiac Motor Division at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel recently
Third and fourth were Robert
Shaw and S. III. Harris of Will
son Pontiac.
CampuS-Ville Boys to Col.
lege Shop in Silver Spring, Md.
has appointed Lloyd F. Wood
Associates to handle adver-
tising and public relations.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
EMPLOYEES GIVE PLAYLET
800 Honor JeIIeff
On Stores SO Years

munity institution" as we'll as
his leadership in the business
world.
The executive, born in Gin
cinnati, was among a group OF
Washingtonians who started
the first Boys Club in the Cap
ital. He was president of that
organization from 1920 to 1910
and has served ever since as
president emeritus.
He is a former chairman of
the District Parole Board and
was president of the United
Community Services, which is
now the United Givers Fund.
Mr.. Jellef has also been active
in support of the National
Symphony eStra, the
American Red Cross, the WASH
ington disqualification Associa-
ton and the Federal City
Council.
The program was narrated
by Miss Ruth Ohlsson, pub
licity manager of the organ
ization. Participants included
Mrs. Elsie Lee Newham and
Mrs. Mamie Goodman, retired
employees, who have been asso-
ciated with the firm since its
opening.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Rules frightened
On Proxies for
Mutual Funds
BY the Associated Press
The Securities and Exchange

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday an
nounced rules changes requir-
ing greater public disclosure
of information in proxy solicit
tationS involving mutual funds
and other investment COM
panies.
The changes, first proposed
on January I, have been re-
viSed somewhat in the light
of comments from interested
parties in consultations be-
tween the SEC staff and the
National Association of Invest
ment Companies.
Where the election of in
vestment company directors is
involved, there must be a dis
closure about the investment
advisory contract, ownership
and control of the investment
adviser and any connections
between the investment COM
pany's management and the
adviser.
Except where the adviser is
a bank. a balance sheet for the
adviser must be included.
Certain transactions between
the management of the invest
ment company and the invest
ment adviser also must be
spelled out.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

poration, proprietor or partner
ship will have to show sepa-
rately on its return the amount
of compensation and the ex-
pense account paid, and
whether the recipient &C
counted for his expense &C
count. The expense account
figure must show not only what
was paid directly to the officer
partner, etc, but also any
amount charged by him
through any type Of credit
card, including cards charged
directly to the employer.
The Treasury is giving tax
payers a chance to comment
about these new reporting re-
quirements before finally put
ting them into effect on the
1860 return. Nevertheless, while
it's leaving the door open for
possible changes. the Treasury
also warns every employer to
keep records from January /
1860, so that the necessary in
formation will be available il
it goes ahead with these new
reporting requirements.
/ Suppose this information is
required on the 1860 return
Must an employer give itp Will
he be penalized if he doesn't?
No, says the Treasury, but
failure to answer the questions
may lead to an examination ot
the return.
A vital angle on this is that
if giving the details would
show the Treasury a very heavy
expense account in relation T.
compensation. this in itself
probably would lead to ar
examination of the return.
But if the expense account
items are relatively small. Civ.
ing the information on the re.
turn may cut the chance thai
it will be selected for a Treas.
ury examination.
Tomorrow: More on the ex,
penSe account breakdown.
Distributed 1860 By The Hall syndi
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-02-29


assets totaled $l1,880.l44. He
said total life insurance in
force at the year end was $751;
944.898, a 27,070,900 or 20 per
cent advance over 1858.
Total premium income for
1859 was S3.583,O76, an increase
of l8 per cent over the 1858
figure of $3.O47,524, the annual
report asserted.
President Davidson, looking
to the future, declared:
1--WE enter a new decade un-
der generally favorable condi-
tions for the life insurance bust
ness. The promise of high levels
of economic activity in 1860
should serve to stimulate life
insurance sales and minimize
the lapsing of policies in force
Continuing strong demands for
capital for our Nations eX-
panding economy should per-
NIT favorable investment OPP
portunities for life insurance
companies.
Unfortunately, there are no
present indications that inf1a-
tionary forces have spen t
themselves. Higher operating
expenses must therefore be ex-
pected to cancel out some por-
ton of the gains otherwise re-
sulting from high levels of
prosperity.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Vireinions Stort
Investment Firm

A new investment firm, the
Colchester Corp, has been
formed by Northern Virginia
businessmen. with Offices in the
Bank of Occoquan Building in
Woodbridge, Va.
G. Donald Sullivan of Lorton,
Va, was elected board chair
man and DR.. F. R. Klune. OF
Woodbridge, Va, became presi-
dent. Erwin E. Baldridge OF
Alexandria is secretary.
The firm will buy, sell and
develop real estate in northern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Peck to Address
MANAGEMENT Unit

Ralph c. Peck, vice president
and controller, Government
Employees Insurance Co.. will
discuss management principles
and practices of significance in
the growth of his firm.
He will address the monthly
dinner meeting of the Society
for Advancement of Manage
ment at z pm. Wednesday at
the Occidental Restaurant. 141l
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Burgess Heads
New Branch Office

The newest branch Office of
the North American Planning
Corp, the sponsor of plans for
the accumulation Of Boston
Fund shares and Fidelity Fund
shares. is in the Continental
Building, 1912 Fourteenth street
NV.
President Barnard Luce said
1t is under the management of
Everell Kenneth Burgess. The
firm has other Offices in Boston,
Providence, White Plains and
Hampstead, N Y, and Newark
M.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

who is specializing in research
on the Titan Intercontinental
Ballistic Missile. as vice presi-
dent of engineering of the
Martin Co., Baltimore.
Mr.. Hall has been director of
research and engineering of the
company. In his new post he
will have headquarters in Den
yer. Colo.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Sovines and Loan
Course Set Record

Enrolment of 225 has set a
record for the new spring
semester Of Washington Chap
ter, American Savings and Loan
Institute, President Herbert A.
Haller announced yesterday.
In addition to downtown
classes. a suburban class has
been started in the Perpetual
Building Association ONCE in
Silver Spring.
Faculty includes: Richmond
H. Gibson. Northwestern Fed
eral; T. william Blumenthal,
Columbia Federal: John H.
Thompson, Washington Per-
manent; William H. Rippard,
Perpetual: John q. Raymond,
Home Federal, and Bruce
Bryan, District Savings and
Loan League.