davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

for close cooperation between
Chambers of Commerce in the
area.
Berkeley G. Burrell, Chamber
president and dry cleaning firm
owner, cited the fact that $50
of Washington's population is nom
white and emphasized the need for
the Chamber of Commerce work
ing closely with the city admins
tration on common problems of the
community. Mr.. Burrell also indi-
Gated that one of the aims of the
Chamber is to become a pilot body
for Their cities seeking to improve
development of Negro businesses
through the National Business Lea
que.
New officers of the 23-year old
body who were installed by DR..
Frederick D. Patterson, National
Business League president, were
Nh. Burrell, president; Bryant G.
Harris, first vice president; Rob-
ert G. Mcclure, Jr., second vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

repaid 1906 million on total in
debtedness estimated at SLIPS
million.
About $4,000 farmers made use
of Farmers Home credit in 1860.
Some of these received their loans
IN previous years. Credit coun-
selling by the agency's field per-
sonnet helped many applicants pre-
pare farm and money management
plans that qualified for private
financing. Needed farm manage
ment assistance is furnished Dor
rover by the agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Washington
Mayor Takes
Stand For
Job Equality

Washington District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
whose position is equivalent to
that of mayor in other cities, last
weekend called on business and la
Dor groups to help eliminate racial
bias in employment.
Speaking at the 1861 Installation
Dinner of the District of Columbia
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said he was convinced
that businessmen hold the power
to remove the major roadblocks
which prevent full contribution of
the Negro to the economy of Wash
ington. He urged that leaders in
this field open their doors to mi
nority workers, declaring it would
breed similar success in other
areas. Another speaker, John c.
Pyles, Jr, president, Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade, called
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

PRESIDENT; Mrs. Cecilia P. Scott, re-
cording secretary; Benjamin L.
King, financial secretary; B. Doyle
Mitchell, treasurer; Edwin I. Lit
tie, sergeant-at-arms; Robert w.
Ewell, chplain, and Belford V. Law
son, Jr., and Clinton w. Chapmen,
general counsellors.
The capacity audience dinner was
held in the main dining room of
Baldwin Hall Howard University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Retirement
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing and encouraging new County
Agents. She recalls with pleasure
the assistance given to some of the
first All Club Members and is
pleased as reports are made of
their successes in the Adult World.
After spending many years
working in the Agricultural Exten-
sion Office she was transferred to
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration as the only Negro
Clerical Worker in that Agency.
She served with credit in that divi-
sion until she was separated from
the work on account of serious ILL
ness and death in her home. Finally
she returned to the Department
where she was first employed and
her work was in the Kinds County
Office where she served as Score
tary for four Workers. 1t was from
this Office that she recently re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
FIJI Probing
CONTINUED from Page Onel

two days later when three white
youths fired a gun loaded with
blanks. Nobody was hurt, but the
Negroes repeatedly answered with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Good news for
osf1mofies

Specialists discovery now makes II pos
B!ble for bronchial asthma sufferers to
quickly relieve choking, coughing. Rasping
spasms and, do IL without use OF internal
drugs or painful injections. So safe you
can get DR. Guilds Green Mountain in
either cigarettes or compound form with
out prescription. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
rifle and shotgun fire.

rifle and shotgun fire.
Dist. Atty. Gen. Will Tom Aber-
nathy said the white youths fired
three times from their car with a
trick stage gun loaded with blanks.
There was no way the gun could
have been loaded with real bull
let's, he said. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

Norvell Cleveland, Of High Point.
N. c.. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Cleveland this week.
Miss Callie johnson, who
teaches in Alexandria. spent the
week end with Mrs. G. T. Good
win.
Mrs. Wiley j. Smith is expect
ed home this week after an ex
tended visit to her son-in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrse. Wilmer
Lowe. and her sister. Mrs. Henry
johnson, in Richards.
Billy Pippin, OF William and
Mary College. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buster Pippin. Others who
were home for the week end were
Nancy Perkins. from Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg
and Billy Ransom. from the Uni
versity of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Potato Planters
Waiting For St.
Patrick's Day

WARMINSTER. Mar 9-Jon-
qllils are blooming. yellow for
Sythia and Jasmine are in bloom
and trees are showing green
buds. Starlings or some people
call them just plain black birds
are SWooshing around in drOves.
When a large flock of them
landed in a tree top and went
a-chattering away. one man re-
marked that he reckoned they
were rejoicing over the good
weather in contrast to the hard
time they had when the ground
was covered with snow for so
long The river banks are fire.
quented now with fisherman,
farmers are burning fields and
cleaning fence rows and diches.
waiting for the ground to dry
enough to pillow. Some gardeners
have planted peas, onions and
salad seed ST. PatrickS Day.
March II is additionally the
day for planting potatoes.
MI. and Mrs. W. Gill Riggs and
sons. Of Maryland, spent the
week end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton S. Dolan
and family visited relatives in
Richmond the past week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Burnley
and family of Washington. D. c.,
visited his father, John w. Burn
ley, and his brother, j E. Burn
ley. here the past week end
Kenneth Ragland, of Glad
stone. spent the week end with
his grandmother, Mrs. Susie
Ragland.
Mrs. r. F. Viccelho and sons
Henry and David. of Norfolk,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Ban1bi, The Seay's Pet Deer, Survives
Hunting Season, But Falls To Poachers

son. Mrs. Julius Coleman. Mrs.
Lewis Morgan. Mrs. Jack Ander-
son. Mrs. Edward Saxon. Mrs.
Ira Coffey, Mrs. J. c. Nor
gan, Mrs. Richard Ellis III.
Miss Camrnie Anderson and Mrs.
Rodney Smith.
Tuesday Mrs. Parker was
hostess to the Andersonville
Home Demonstration Club. Fur
niture arrangement was dis
cussed with Mrs. Parker as lead
er. Twelve members were pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Amber
son spent the week end with Mrs
Anderson's sister and brother
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Cole. at
Bracey.
Mrs. Elliott Vest vas with her
mother, Mrs. c. II. Anderson, for
the week end.
Mrs. j. c. Morgan spent Mon
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Kidd, in Roanoke.
Pat Morgan was the week end
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Morgan, and her father
Ivanhoe Morgan. Saturday, a day
of fun and frolic for Pat and
Dorothy Dunn. was further
enlivened by having Nan Forbes
with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Scottsvllle

Mar. 9 = Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. johnson, plan to spend the
week end in Winston-Salem. N.
c.. with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Richards. Mr.. Johnson's sister
and brother-in-law.
Mrs. R. w. Jordan and daugh-
ter, Sally, of Richmond. spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. j. L. Pitts, and her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Phillips. at Bel
lie Haven
Lindsay Dorrier. of st. Chris
tGphers School in Richmond,
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Dor
rier.
Mrs. Jackson Beal, Jr., has
been spending a few days in Bon
Air this week with her daughter
and son-inlaW Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Kelso.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Williams
and children, Paul. George and
Janet, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Seay, Of Amherst, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Miss Crouch Gives
Trumpet Recital

Rebekah Ellen Crouch or
brakes Branch. presented re-
cital of works for the trumpet
Thursday, March 9, at East Caro-
lima College. She is senior.
Brett Watson, of Darlington
Heights, was Miss Crouch's &C
companist. The East Carolina
String Quartet also assisted m
the recital.
In st I'D e n t activities, Miss
Crouch is member of Sigma
Alpha Iota, professional music
fraternity for women, ard of
Alpha Delta Pi. social sorority.
She has played with the college
Marching and Concert bands for
the past four years and is a mem
Der of the Brass Choir.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Crouch Of brakes Branch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

ANDERSVLLE. Mar. 3 -
Bambi is the deer that raced
with the dogs. romped with the
children, and came home to the
Seays at night. BY tying a red
ribbon around his neck they
hoped to give him measure of
protection. Through the hunting
season he led a charmed life
maybe it was the ribbon but
then, when he had the protect
ion of the law. he was the vic
tim Of a careless bullet The
Seays loved Bambi and are
grieved at his death.
Last weeks sewing bee was
such a success that another pop
ped up almost immediately. Mrs.
John l.. Parker was hostess to
a group Of needle workers Fri
day. Finishing touches were put
on dainty dresses for children.
One guest did needle point. and
hundreds of pieces were cut for
a double wedding ring quilt. The
quilt, when finished, will be the
property of Miss Virginia Parker.
Everybody seWed and talked
sometimes all together - and
enjoyed Mrs. Parker's good
lunch.
Her guests were Mrs. Harold
Bailey, Mrs. j. Meade Ander-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
New Mathematics
Instructor At H-SC
Has Varied Career

Dudley B. Selden. Lieutenant
Colonel. United State Army. re-
tired, has been named instruc-
or in mathematics at Hampden-
Sydney College. effective Sep
TENDER |, 1861.
A native of Oakhill, West Vir-
ginia. Mr. Selden received his
B. S. degree from the University
Of Richmond in 1882. majoring
in mathematics and physics. At
the present time he is enrolled
in the M. S. program in mathe-
mates at Purdue University.
Selden received his military
education at the Cost Artillery
School. Fort Monroe. Virginia.
the Anti-Aircraft and Guided
Missile School at Fort Bliss,
Texas, the Applied physico labat-
oraory at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, The Ordance School at
Aberdeen. Maryland, and at the
Command and General Staff Col
lege, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
His military service includes
work as project officer, instruc-
tor, research and development
officer, chief missile project Of
ficer, and executive officer both
at BASES in this country and in
foreign stations. During the per-
!. iod from 1858 to 1860 he was the
United States Army Guided Mis-
sile Representative accredited to
the British Ministry of Supply.
Col. Selden retired at his own
request in March, 1860, in order
to prepare himself for the teach
ing profession as his second
career. He is married and is
m m b Ell of the Episcopal
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17
Ruritans Hear
Re From
Planning Group

POWHATAN. Mar. IS Report
by D. NJ. Trojan of the Powha-
tan Planning Commission was a
highllght of the PoWhatan Ruri-
tan Club on Wednesday night,
March 8. The Powhatan Worth
while Home Demonstration Club
served the Ruritans their sup
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bennett.
and Miss Mildred Brown, all of
Clarksburg. W. Va. spent the
week end Of March 4 visiting
Mrs. Messengers sister. Mrs.
John j. Born, who is spending
The winter in PoWhatan.
Friends Of Mrs. jeanne Carr
Nardone. formerly of Powha-
IAN County, but now of Detroit
Mich. will be interested to know
that twins boys arrived in their
home on Feb 49, They have two
older children also.
Mrs. Peggy Palmore, Of Pow
aatan, was a guest of the Fine
Creek Home Demonstration Club
to discuss the topic Health In
surance" when meeting was
held recently at the home OF
Mrs. Mayo S. Silvey with Mrs.
Darrell Jervey. hostess.
Mrs. j. L. Sutler is a patient
at Grace Hospital where she UNI
1erwent surgery.
Mrs. Dickie Kennon has been
called to ST. Louis, Mo. due to
The death of her mother. She
ook her daughter Nancy with
her.
Mrs. T. B. Richardson has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing several weeks in Amosville
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Row
lie and family. She spent as
much time as she could also
visiting her sister, Mrs. Minta
Richardson who is in nursing
home in WarrantOn.
Rev. and Mrs. Morton Town
send and f a m ly, of Prince
George, spent Wednesday
March l in PoWhatan County
They visited relatives and were
also guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Janney. Rev.
Townsend conducted lenten ser
vice that night at Manakin
Episcopal Church. All churches
in the Cure were represented.
Representatives from the Pow
hatan County Farm Bureau at
tending a district meeting al
Stony Creek on March to out
line Farm Bureau positions on
vital issues in Congress were
Max Kilby. president, Mrs. Kill
by, Robert Walton. Irving Wild
man and John G.. Garrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

spent the week end with ner sis
ter. Miss Mary E. Glover. and
brother, H. c. Glover, Jr.
Mrs. Clarence Horsley, Of
Lynchburg. visited her mother,
Mrs. w. A. Turner, near Nor
wood this week.
Mrs. Florence BalloWe is home
after being in University Of Vir-
glnia Hospital for several days.
She expects to return to the hos
pftal for further treatment in a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sprouse, of
Sprouses Corner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Moon were in Wash
ington, D. c., on business one
day this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

Sunday callers in the Morgan
home were Branch ROsen. Cul-
len Rosen. Albert Anderson and
Johnnie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson
spent Friday night in Lynchburg
with the Luther Waldens. Sat
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
and their sons, and Mr.. and Mrs,
A. M. Wilson and their daughter
were supper guests in the Thoms-
son home.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Jamerson were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Gunther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Dunford. Mrs. B
c. Jamerson and Miss Janet
Jamerson Of Buena Vista. anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jamersor
Of Richmond.
Miss Virginia Jamerson spent
the week end with her mother
Mrs. Mary Jamerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Chambers and then
daughters spent Sunday with the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan and
their sons were Sunday night
supper guests in the Lewis Nor
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Anderson
were week end guests in the
Jack Anderson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan, Jr. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Claude Anderson and
their son joined the family fol-
Sunday dinner.
In the afternoon Mrs. Jack
Anderson. Mrs. John Morgan
ana Mrs. Juan Anderson called
in the Charlie Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christian
ard Mrs. Aubrey Herndon spent
Sunday in Richmond with the R
L. Seays. Janet Seay came
home with her grandparents for
a visit.
Mrs. Ernest Morgan and Miss
Nell Morgan have returned from
a visit of several DAYS to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Dunnavant at
Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan
and their daughter, Mary An
nette. were week end guests in
the Ernest Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Craw. their children, and Mrs
E C. McCraw visited Mr.. and
Mis-. Herman Anderson Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Una Flood is spending
this week at her home here
For the fourteenth time Mr.
and Mrs. Rice Seay have be-
come grandparents. Their latest
is a boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Seay of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keith and
teir son. Ralph, spnet Saturday
il the Seay home.
Misses Louise and Billie Nor
gan spent the week end at their
horne here. Callers during the
week were the Rev. S. G.. Cow
an and Pete Cowan.
With nothing more important
or their minds than having a
good time, Miss Beth Forbes
Susan Forbes, and two of Sus
ans friends left from school
Friday afternoon for Emporia
to see the girls basketball tour.
nament. The four spent the night
at a motel and on the following
day. visited friends at Garrett
before returning home.
Other from here who went to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-17

game were Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Parker and, with them. Nancy
Morgan, Gretchen Alexander and
Linda Goode. Elizabeth Ann Par
ker went with the team but came
back with her parents and
friends. The three girls were
overnight guests in the Parker
home.
Saturday the three Parkers
went to Farmville and saw the
Longwood- Westhampton game.
Miss Virginia Parker came home
with her family for the week
end.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
.North-CentruI
Road PorIey
Considered

Maryland highway officials
plan to meet soon with the new
head Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads to discuss a north
central corridor route for In
terstate 70-S that now ends at
Pooks Hill In Bethesda.
John B. Funk, chairman
director of the Maryland State
Roads Commission, repeated
yesterday that he has always
felt that the route should fol-
low the Georgia avenue corridor
to serve the large Silver Spring
Wheaton population.
District highway officials
have also favored this route but
officials of the Federal high
way agency last year ruled that
the controversial Wisconsin
avenue route Aould be used
since 1t provides the most d.
rect link to Washington.
Late last year District and
Maryland highway officials
decided to undertake q thorough
cost study Of the north-central
freeway. Consultants are to be
hired to do this shortly.
Mr.. Funk said he believes q
Wisconsin avenue freeway will
also be needed. More than Just
one expressway will be needed,
Mr.. Funk said.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

A good part Of the popula-
ton at last nights all-GerSh-
win program by the National
symphony Orchestra was born
after Gershwin died. What
brought them to Constitution
Hall then could not have been
nostalgia. No, the music OF
Gershwin continues to exert its
old magic.
I have managed to avoid
most Of the music on last
nights program for some time
and I found myself looking for
ward to the occasion with
curiosity and interest. How
would the music wear?
I find that impressions o.
some years standing have mo-
changed. Gershwin seems tC
have been over-impresSed by
the solemnity of his undertak'
ings in what was once calleC
symphonic jazz" though i
to have been called symphonic
pops" In any event, the grea'
melodic gift rarely flows freel!
in "An American in Paris" anC
the Piano Concerto, and ther'
is a fair amount Of busy worl
apparently included in tributt
to the gravity Of the task be-
fore him.
"Porgy and Bess" is some
thing else. Call 1t q show, cal
1t an opera, call it a folk opers
If you will (but not around me)
1t Is a marvellous score and thu
passage of time has not de-
tracted from its vitality. Mis-
Williams and Mr.. Winters ar
opera singers with first-clasl
voices. But they know how Il
sing this music without man
nerism but without dullness
The main songs are difficult tx
accompany, and Mr.. Mitchell'i
work was exemplary.
Mr.. Blumfield played th'
Evening star., 1961-02-05
District Man
Found Hanged
In Garage

william Douros, 81, Of 1910
Tulip street NV. was found
hanged in the garage Of his
home by his father last night.
The father, Alex w. DouroS,
So, owner of the Bluebird Bar
becue, 1922 Georgia avenue
NV. who also lived at the
Tulip street address. called po-
lice and was near collapse when
police arrived. He was given
oxygen and treated at the
Washington Hospital Center
The son was pronounced dead
about $3.50 pm. at the Hospital
Center.
Police said a note was found
In the sons pocket. limiting
at suicide.
The body was found in the
garage, one end Of a clothesline
knotted about his neck. the
other around a steel overhead
girder.
The son had been associated
with. his father in the restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gershwin Program
Revives Old Magic

Concerto straightforwardly
perhaps too much so. Il was
unable to hear the Rhapsody
He has a fine technique. but it
is impossible to say much more
until we hear him in more i'm
portant music. Mr.. Mitchell and
the orchestra were in fine fettle
and a good time seems to have
been had by all.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Meerrick. Franklin w. Proctor
John M. Ritchey. Harry P. See
back, James C. Smith. Glenn E
Watts, William K. Wilkinson
and Col. John M. Wright, jr.
Philip Larner Gore, president
of the National Capital Area
Council, reported that the coun-
Gil organized 214 new Cub
packs. Boy Scout troops and
Explorer units during 1860. For
the second straight year the To-
cal group leads the Nation In
the number of new organiza-
tions formed.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Plan Fushion Show

The District Woman's Medi-
cal Auxiliary will meet at II
am. Wednesday in the Medi-
cal Society Building, 1718 M
street NV, to discuss final
plans for a luncheon and fash
ion show to be held next month.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
$500 Scout Leaders
Mark 5lst: Anniversary

More leaders Of the Boy Scouts of America last
night gathered the National Guard Amory to celebrate
scouting's 51st anniversary.
It. Cen Lewis Hershey director Of the Seective Service
system led list of 20 scout leaders who received the Silver
Beaver Award. s,s'' @-.>~'rr- .ss
The award is the BsAs highest honor for distinguished
Services 81 49,, ,s, -.
e annual affair recognized the 10000 volunteers who give
Evening star., 1961-02-05

leadership to the 46,5S8 Cub
Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explor-
,er Scouts in the National Capt.
stal Area Council.
:. " Others receiving the award
were Serge Benson, Emanuel
<Hhmberg, DR.. Charles E,
= Hfoadrup, Ralph L. Burge
: Henry F. Burroughs. Clayton s.
EChilds, Vincent L. johnson. De-
: Witt Keith, jr.. Matthew r,
= ~Kerschbaum, John Kosaveach,
: George H. McGregor, Harry l.,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Camilla
Williams. soprano. Lawrence Win
tiers. baritone, Coleman Blumfteid,
piano. At Constitution Hall. ALL
Qershwin program: An American IN
orchestra, Excerpts from "PorRy
and Ress,n RhapsodY In Blue.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Moscow Visit SIuted

MOSCOW, Feb. 4 (AP)-
Ceylon's Prime Minister. Mrs,
Sirimavo Bandaranaike. will
pay a state visit to Moscow in
March, Tass reports.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Novy Commissions
Missile e-Destroyer

: BOSTON, Feb. 4 tAP).-The
sNayy's newest guided-missile
destroyer, the John King, was
commissioned today at the BoS-
ton Naval Shipyard during a
sseyere snowstorm.
. : Rear Admiral Carl F. Espe.
scommandant Of the 1st Naval
s,Dlstrict, read the commission
Eng orders. The destroyer then
ssVas turned ever to her COM
: snianding officer. Comdr. Albert
>. Sackett.
< 1.-THE ships sponsor was Mrs
; Fan J. Kilday of San Antonio,
. Tex. wife Of Representative
Kilday. Democrat Of Texas.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Jefferson Federal
Tops $40 Million,
Adds q Director

Directors of Jefferson Fed
eral Savings and Loan Aslo-
citation have elected Harry l..
/ Merrick, ST., as a member of
| the board and named Jack r.
Spangenburg auditor, it was
announced yesterday by Fred
A. Smith. board chairman and
chief executive officer.
Mr.. Smith also reported that
assets of Jefferson Federal
have passed the $40 million
mark for the first time.
/ Mr.. Merrick is president of
Kal, Ehrlich and Merrick,
/ Washington advertising agency
and has been active in the
many civic organizations.
/ He is a past president and a
director of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
! Mr.. Spangenburg Joined JEFF
ferson Federal in 1854, has de-
grees from Benjamin Franklin
University and is attending the
American Savings and Loan
Institute.