davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Wanted

BUILDING LOTS REQUIRED: We need 3 good lots within the city limits with view for immediate
 building. Call us of you have any lots that will meet FILA require mentS. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486-296O. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

Furnished 2lbdrm. duplex. Elec- tric stove, refrigerator and wash
 ing machine. Close in. Ph. 486-
 5386. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

Watch for grand opening of the
 DeKaJe Room. 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

DERA'S DOGHOUSE is now open 2 a. m. to 1 a. m. Come in and
 eat with Dera, Merle, and Brenda For take out orders call 486- 2823. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

To buy used oil range. Ph. 486-
 51O4. 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

20-Ft. Dory, 18 hp. Evinrude and
 trailer. Bunk beds, double bed, dinette set Call 486-5375. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

1 Ivory earring at Elks, April 22nd. Finder, contact Maxine Brooks, Ph. 486-5204. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
Notices

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat- afternoons, to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have a drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 378, Ke- diak or call 486-5148 days or nights. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28

Speed Queen washing machine, in good condition. Ph. 486-2820.
 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-28
For Rent

Furnished cabin, Ph. 486-5184.
 tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Checks to Go
To Projects

Presentation of checks to
welfare projects will be made
at the Wednesday meeting Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring, to be held at
8:15 pm. at the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Donations will be made to
the Montgomery County
Cerebral Palsy Outpatient
Clinic and to the Over Sixty
Employment and Counseling
Service for Montgomery
County. A gift to the Easter
Seal Crippled Children'S
Center will enable a crippled
child to attend Camp
Greentop.
The final gift is the
awarding of a scholarship to
Miss Katherine Brock, to
attend the Sibley Memorial
Hospital School Of Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

boards with such theatrical
greats as Mrs. Fiske, Frances
Starr, Fay Banter, Beatrice
Lille and Tallulah Bank
head. C"I'm very fond of
Tallulah, and you know she's
hard to be fond of. But she
has artistic integrity
Miss Carroll also played
leads in a number of musi-
Gals. including the George
M. Conan show 80 This Is
London"
Out Of the War
They were charming and
all that" the actress re-
called, but not like the mu-
steal theater we have today.
This believe, is the great
est Thing that came out Of
the war" she added.
Miss Carroll had her own
share of experiences during
the war. She spent three
years in England with the
Red Cross, setting UP enter
tainment clubs on camp
sites.
Il was with the common
soldier all the time" she
said, land I adored him"
After a postwar session
with television dramatic pro-
auctions and serials, the en-
ergetic little lady thought
maybe ought to try re-
tirement - New York is so
jittery. So I went down to
the Keys, but, my dear, I got
so bored just sitting on the
veranda, looking at the
trees"
So back she came to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
KenWood Tour
IsWednesddy

a sunken terrace that opens
from the porch with a vista
of dogwoods and azaleas;
Mrs. C. B. Monro, with its
hillside planting against a
background of trees; Mrs.
Julian D. Conover, showing
a wooded path and a large
hemlock enclosed lawn, and
Mrs. David E. Salladay, with
a pool surrounded by hem
locks. rhododendrons and
azaleas.
The sound Of music drifts
to the patio with it's
own music Of a playing
fountain at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Witt, and at the
home of Mrs. Northcutt Ely,
which has an unusual Orien-
tai garden, tea will be served.
In case of rain, the tour
will take place on Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert j. Parr is
president of the club and
Mr.. Fleming mar is
chairman Of the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Local Actress Back in Town
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

1.-THE youth in the theater
today know more and dare
more than when I was
young" said a gracious vet
eran Of many an opening
night.
Marie Carroll, q petite,
gray-haired woman who
will be playing a return en-
gagement in her home town
when Man and Superman"
opens at Arena Stage this
week, settled herself in Q
dressing room chair to talk
about the future Of her IA
yorite art.
And a bright one it is, in
deed, according to Miss Car
roll. II am amazed" she said,
"at the young people today.
They are not just trying to
do great things-they are
doing them!"
To-day young actors study
more, they investigate. Make
all the fun you want of STAN
islsvsky and the method"
she went on, TITS turned out
some beauties!"
When 1 began" recalled
the diminuitive actress,
''there was no competition,
my dear. I just went and did
1t. My family, of course,
thought I'd get over the no
ton but you know, I never
did"
In Old Stock
A product of the fashion
able Miss Bristol's Finishing
School here more years ago
than I care to recall" Miss
Carroll began her theatrical
career on the old stock cir
cult.
cat first I couldn't be
heard over the third row."
she reminisced. Then I
found that if I wasn't heard.
I couldn't eat. Some darling
man taught me the real Sc
!cret - think to the back
row"
The process brought Miss
Carroll a long list of Broad
way successes, treading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Banquet Today

Active and alumnae mem
berS Of Theta Phi Alpha
Fraternity will hold their
annual Founders Day ban
quet today at the Social
Center on the Campus of
Catholic University.
At 3 pm. alumnae meet
ing will precede the banquet,
scheduled for 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Benefit Show
Set for May II

by the Sea" is to be the
theme for the benefit dessert
fashion show and card party
to be held by the College
Park Junior Woman'S Club
on Friday. May 10. The 8
pm. event will take place in
the dining hall Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door, and further In
formation may be obtained
by contracting Mrs. Edgar
Sims, chairman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

The Spring House and
Garden Tour Of the Ken
wood Garden Club will be
held on Wednesday from 2
to 5 pm.
Among the houses open
to the public will be that Of
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.
where visitors will see
a walled-in terrace and a
garden famous for its CEN
turies-old lockwood which
was transplanted from the
family estate.
Others are those of Mrs.
Walter Rauber, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Zonto Officers
Installed

Mrs. Laura Rogers Fessen-
den has been installed as
president of the Zonta Club
of Bethesda Silver Spring.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Marie Harris, vice president;
Mrs. Min Thomas, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Mildred
Shut. treasurer.
Mrs. Fessenden is a for
mer teacher, a past presi-
dent of the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Woodside
Methodist Church, and q
former vice-president of the
Bethesda Civinette Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

business, and back to the
town where she started. For
the dynamic Miss Carroll,
this could be the beginning
of another long career.
Man and Superman"
opens Tuesday at Arena
Stage and will run through
May %, with curtain time
nightly at SIS pm. and
matinees at 2:15 pm.
, 1961-12-28
st. Croix Will Be
Rep. at 50th Anniv.
of Ndfionul c. Of G.

St. Croix will be represent
ed at the 50th Annual Meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States in Wash
ington, April 29-May 2, 1862.
The St. Croix Chamber of Com
merce is entitled to two dele
gates and two altrnates.
Elaborate preparations are
now being made for the "Gol-
den Anniversary" of the Ma
tional Chamber The theme
will be: advancing Volunta-
ny Leadership in a Changing
World"
The St. Croix Chamber has
been affiliated with the Cham
Der Of Commerce for Sc years.
A delegation from St. Croix
has attended many meetings
since becoming a member of
the federation.
More than 5000 delegates
from all so states will attend
this meeting, and decide upon
broad policies to guide the
Chamber in voicing the bust
Continued en- Page n
, 1961-12-28
Pom Ara Pos+pones
Stdrt of Jet Flights
Here to April LIST

Pan American World Air
ways has notified the Cover
nor, through its local agent,
]. T. Crawford that the jet
flights scheduled to start on
January 10 is postponed until
April l, 1862.
In a letter to Governor Pale
wonsky, Mr.. Crawford wrote
in part that unprecedented
torrential rains have delayed
jet service here which can>
not be inaugurated until April
1st.
The letter was dated Deem
Der 22nd.
Mr.. Crawford said that the
Island will be served in the
, 1961-12-28
lack Leach to Mur1y
Miss ~PdieWonsky,
Governors Cousin

Jack Leach, Special Assist
ant to Governor Ralph Pale
wonsky, will marry Miss Faith
P~aiewonsky on January 18th,
it was learned.
Miss ~Paiewonsky is the
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Pale
wonsky, a cousin of the Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Leach, formerly a mem
Der of Senator Robert Kerr's
staff, was at one time news
director for radio station VS.
IA in st. Thomas. He is a ma
tive of Oklahoma.
, 1961-12-28
Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg Guest Of
at Luncheon

United States Secretary of
Labor, Arthur Goldberg, who
is visiting the Virgin Islands,
was introduced to members of
the press at a conference held
at 11:45 a. m. in st. Thomas.
Most of the questions from
the press, the release from the
Government House said, re-
lated to matters of labor.
The Governor gave a lunch
con for Secretary Goldberg,
the Legislators, the press, ca
binet members and other Off
Gals.
, 1961-12-28
Manager of Virgin
Isle Hotel Wus Host to
200 of Hotels Stuff

The Virgin Isle Hilton Ho-
tel was guest to more than
200 of the hotels staff at a
Christmas party there on
Thursday afternoon, which
was hosted by Manager John
Nc Turk.
A highlight of the celebra-
ticn was the presentation Of
five and ten-year service pins
to "a members of the organiza
ton. These were presented by
Commissioner of Commerce
Henry L. Kimelman, who for
merly was President and Gen
eral Manager of the hotel.
The following received pins
concentrating ten years of
service: Pierre Aubain, Ed
ward Magras and Tony Turbe.
Five-year service pins went
to Clement Brin, Claude Ber-
ry, Emile Bernier, Albert
Mansfield Charles, Conrad
Griffith, Lucille Gabriel, Irene
Lanclos, Florence Thomas S,
Theodore Larsen, Howard
Greenaway, Lubin Phipps.
Reu Petersen, Rudolph Gibbs.
Norwell Turnbull, Charles
Lynch, 0, Wheatley, Gilbert
Romeo, Joseph Ledee, Cecil
Daniel, Florica Andrews, Elsa
Francis, Elaine Prince, Agnes
Todman, Dennis Todman, Pc
ter Carly, Laurel Jensen, ano
Alfred Newton.
, 1961-12-28
President Kennedy
Signs Act to Make
Buck Is. Historic Site

Word has been received that
President Kennedy has signed
an Act which designates Buck
Island as a historic site. The
Island will be placed under
the National Park Service.
, 1961-12-28
Governor Confers
Informally With
V. I. Legislators

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
met with members Of the Lee
gislature this morning at 1920
in the Government House at
St. Thomas. The purpose was
informal discussion of certain
legislative matters. No indica-
ton was given as to what these
we're.
Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg attended the meet
ing.
, 1961-12-28

meantime twice weekly by
DC6Bs.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

I32.Ml EHirvdSd olvmi-
mum loddeT with sotsiy
IUbUIoT ondToiis.
Ribbed olVmlnUm not
steps ore on od6ed feO-
ivre for your SosStY
there's q l0ddeF you con
climb with soistY E.
with soss. HoTd rubber
feet keep loddsr from
Evening star., 1961-12-31

lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety ia Hours, Color. Sam Leven-
son. host
q MONDAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours. Break to Freedom"
1855 A prisoner of war in German
camp coneeWes Of a plan for escape.
Anthony Steel, Jack Warner.
1900 @ PM WEST.
Variety Interviews 1861 scrapebook
of PM West activities. Guests: Rev
Pierre DeLattre, Jessica Milford True
haft, Barnaby Conrad and ketty Lester.
1870 @ NEWSBEAT
100 q INSPIRATION.
l:2o q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie 1lz Hours. Three Men In
White" l944 About Dr.. Gillespie and
his three internes. Lionel Barrymore
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
lbs a DAILY WORD.
2:5o q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NOW OPEN

Our seu enlMged douatoun Sshasl-a aks vi
MsrlsW heights Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

| The Heart Association of
Northern Virginia will hold its
fourth annual cardiac sympos-
Iium for Washington area ply
Sicians, nurses and medical
students April 26.
Registration for the day
long event will start at $50
am. at the Holiday Inn, Shirley
highway and South Glebe road,
Arlington.
Moderating the morning ses-
sion will be DR.. John W. Roark.
DR.. J. Willis Hurst, professor
of internal medicine, Emory
University School of Medicine,
will lecture on pericarditis. DR.
Sol Katz, associate professor
of medicine at the Georgetown
University Medical School, will
speak chest aspects of heart
disease. DR.. Albert Sjoerdsma
chief of the experimental
therapeutics branch, National
Heart Institute, will also speak
The symposium is acceptable
for four hours credit for the
American Academy of General
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Pair Lose $3.50
And Trousers
To HoIdup Man

Two gas station attendants
told Alexandria police they were
robbed last night by a neatly
dressed man who took their
trousers, along with $3.50.
James Maddox, an attendant
at the Peoples Gas Station,
Inc, 4109 Duke street, said the
man. armed with a snub-nosed
revolver, came into a back room
while he was preparing to go
off duty.
Mr.. Maddox, of 216 South
Alfred street. said he was
counting receipts and making
an inventory of oil before turn
ing the station over to George
Good of Manassas for the
night when the robbery oc-
CURED.
After taking $3.50, trousers of
both the attendants. and one
of Mr.. Maddox shoes, the
robber left by the back door,
Mr. Maddox told police.
Corpl. Cecil Kesler and his
K-9 patrol dog King followed
a scent to 4103 Duke street,
where the trail stopped and
fresh tire tracks started. They
found the trousers, along with
the shoe, there.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Your Tax Check Starts
IRIS on One of Its Own

extended two days because the
usual Apri! IS date fell on the
week end. IRIS will accept any
return postmarked by midnight
tonight.
T.. Nh. Caplin told a reporter he
hopes all taxpayers will under
stand there is nothing wrong
with being audited" He added
"One whose conscience is
clear has no cause for alarm
We are not implying that he is
dishonest. 1t may be a mere
random audit, or simply that
some characteristic of his re-
turn suggests to our examiners
a possibility of error which we
think should be explored"
A taxpayer whose return is
audited will be contacted by ar
IRIS agent who will ask ad-
ditional information - usually
the production Of records tC
support items in the return.
After the examination, the
Evening star., 1961-04-17
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Governor
Candidates
To Appear

Nearby Virginia residents will
have a chance to meet the two
candidates for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination this
week.
The two, 1t. Gen. A. E. S.
Stephens and Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison, will be
guests at a reception given by
the Arlington County Women'S
Democratic Club from 8 to 10
pm. Wednesday at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, 3445 North
Washington boulevard.
A spokesman for the club
said no formal speechmaking
has been scheduled, although
the candidates will be free to
make any comments. The club
invites all 10th district voters
to attend the reception and
meet the candidates.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Woman Held
In Staying
OfHusbund

MANASSAS, Va, April H.
A Prince William County house
wife remains in jail here today,
charged with murder in the
death of her husband Saturday
in a shooting first reported as
a suicide.
Mrs. Addie Beatrice Taylor
48, faces a preliminary hearing
in county court April IS, ac-
cording to Commemorative At
torney H. Selwyn Smith.
Her husband, Charles A.
Taylor, 81, a window washer,
was found dead in bed at their
home on wellington road, 3
miles west of Manassas, about
am, Saturday, Mr.. Smith
reported.
Mr.. Taylor was shot in the
face with a blast from a .12-
gauge single-barrel. shotgun.
At first, the Commonwealth S
attorney said, Mrs. Taylor said
she has been awakened Satur-
day by a loud noise which
sounded like a gun going off.
She told Mr. Smith she then
awakened her son, Alvin. IS,
who was asleep in another
room. and told him that his
father had shot himself.
Sheriff Ralph Shumate and
State Trooper w. E. Moore
questioned the suicide report
because of the position of the
gun, Mr.. Smith said.
After questioning Mrs. Tay-
lor the Commemorative attor-
ney said it was decided to
charge her with murder. She
is being held under $4,000 bond
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Rv the Assnciated Press

For 3 million Americans, to-
nights midnight deadline for
filing tax returns will mark
only the start of their dealings
with the Internal Revenue
Service.
To discourage tax cheats. IRIS
Commissioner Mortimer M.
Caplin wants to increase the
number of returns which get a
thorough test for accuracy.
The goal is to check, or audit,
about 3 million of the estimated
81 million returns to be filed.
In 1860 the number of auditS
was 2.8 million.
Furthermore. Mr.. Caplin
hopes for further increases in
the years ahead. Whereas IRIS
now checks about one return in
every 20. he wants to approach
a one in 10 ratio.
The 1861 filing deadline was
Evening star., 1961-04-17

and in our gas BILL" he added.
1T will come in awfully handy,
but I'd rather have a job"
Mr.. Klein, a retail clerk who
was making $l10 a week when
he was laid off last November
at a local S and 10 cent store,
also was grateful for the check.
He said that in almost every
place he looks for a job, even
if there is a vacancy, he is
told he is too old"
Both Mr.. Klein and Mr.. Nor
ris exhausted their regular un-
employment insurance bene-
fits last week. They are among
about 1900 District men and
women who already have ap-
piled for their benefits under
the temporary program Of ad-
ditional compensation that will
give them a check of $50 each
week for 13 weeks.
Mr.. Norris. who came to
Washington from Columbus,
S. c., four years ago, has a
wife and two children at home.
His wife is working at Chill
dren'S Hospital for $36 a week.
Permanent Need Seen
While the temporary program
| is a good one, Mr.. Goldberg
said, there is no question in
my mind that it points up the
real need for a permanent pro-
gram adequate to the times"
He added: "0ur unemploy-
ment problems will not di-
minish in scope, even if they
do in intensity. A sound per-
manent program is a necessity
in the period we face. We are
going to recommend such a
program. which is now being
drafted.
A total of 1.l90 applied last
week in the District for the
supplementary jobless benefits
now allowed.
Edgar L. Lickey, District un-
employment compensation di-
rector, says he had figured on
about ], 500 showing up the first
week but the difference between
estimate and reality has no
great significance.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
ECHOES OF 100 YEARS AGO REsoUND AGAIN

agent may accept the return
as filed or may even decide the
taxpayer paid too much. How
ever if he disagrees with the
taxpayers he may order an
additional payment.
Mr.. Caplin emphasized that
a taxpayer may be represented
at these sessions by a lawyer
or an accountant. Also. he has
avenues of appeal both within
IRIS and through the Federal
courts if he is unwilling to
accept the agents findings.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

An Alexandria policeman and
his K-9 patrol dog early yes
terdsy rounded up more than
200 pints of wine and whisky
and three men accused of cart
ing it illegally from the District
to Virginia,
Pvt. Jack Smith was patrol
ling m the 1000 block of Queen
street with his dog. Rex, when
he saw a taxi pull up to the
side door of a house, police
said.
He ducked into an alley to
watch without being seen. Ten
minutes later. he reported. two
men came out of the house and
started unloading boxes.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Policeman, Dog Arrest
3 Men and Seize Liquor

The officer and his dog then
made their arrests. Pvt.
Smith," the official report
says, held the driver and had
Rex go into the house to hold
the occupants"
John H. Cobb, SIS, of the 100
block of Fifteenth street NE,
the taxi driver, was charged
with transporting more than
a gallon of alcohol across the
State line.
Moses E. Miller, 1S, a con-
struction worker. and Joseph
A. Waller, SO, unemployed, both
of the Queen street address,
were charged with illegal trans
port and maintaining a COM
mon nuisance.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Youth, Is, Faces
Murder Charge

A District grand jury today
returned a second degree muir
der indictment charging a 16-
year-old youth with the fatal
stabbing of his cousins wife on
March 81.
The youth, Chester H. Rhodes
jr., is accused of stabbing Mrs
Carolyn Belle King, AZ. in her
home at 125 Webster street
NV, in a dispute over the pay
ment Of rent.
The woman'S body was found
by her husband. Lee King The
youth gave himself up at the
first precinct shortly after the
stabbing.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Aide on Hill Gets
Civil Defense Job
BNthe Associated Press

The appointment was an
nounced today of Carey Brewer
as deputy director of program
and policy of the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization.
Mr.. Brewer served four years
as senior defense specialist on
the Military Operations Sub
committee OF the House Gov
ernment Operations Commit
tee. He also has been with the
Senate House Committee on
Atomic Energy.
A resident of Alexandria, Va,
he was born in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Nestingen to Give
Talk in Alexandra

Ivan A. Nestingen, Under
secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare. will speak on
New Directions in the Welfare
Of Our Communities" at the
25th anniversary dinner Of the
Alexandria Community We'll
fare Council on Wednesday.
Reservations for the $3.50
pm. dinner at Christ Church
Parish House, 118 North WASH
ington street. can be made
with the Alexandria Welfare
Council.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Priest to Discuss
Federal School Aid

The Rev. William O'Brien
professor Of American History
at Georgetown University, will
speak on current Federal aid
-to-education proposals at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Blessed Sac
rament Auditorium. 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
The public is invited to hi,
lecture, The Historical Roots. ,
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Klein, 81. of 1889 Irving street
NV, and ErSkine Norris, So,
of 829 L street NE.
Mr.. Klein and Mr.. Norris
met President Kennedy, who
asked Mr.. Goldberg to handle
the actual delivery of the
checks.
Mr.. Norris, a construction
worker laid off last August,
said he and his family sure
need this check"
I'VE are behind in our rent
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Water ToIks Set

Alexandria city officials will
discuss proposed public owner
ship of the Alexandria Water
Co. with civic groups at 7:30
o'clock tonight at city hall.
The city and Fairfax County
have discussed joining forces
to seek public ownership of the
private firm.
Spokesman for the city coun-
Gil and the Fairfax County
Water Authority, along with
consultants, will be present.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Heart Group to Hold
Symposium on April Is

Practice, which requires gen.
eral practitioners to obtain a
certain number of postgraduate
hours each year to retain
membership.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
z JobIess Get Checks
As New Plan Starts
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

jobess Washington received $50 checks at the
White House odaythe first checks actually distributed under
the temporary program to provide additional unempoy
men pay for exhausted their benefits.
Secretary Goldberg handed the checks to Meyer
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Hyatisvills axes
mortqa1e loans in
Maryland, In the best
areas Of Prince
Georges and Mont
aomerY oUntieS,
where property values
have consistently in
creased. All loans ere
closely examined by
8 manasement team
thorouehly familiar
with The areas In
which the loans are
made.