davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Mrs. Holman Returns
As Successful Rider

points with Richard Zimmer-
man up.
The reserve champion was
Ports Image, owned by Boginod
Farm and ridden by Teddy
Kay.
zims Ranch; s, Bon Soir' Fred ]
Hughes, jr.; 4, Bles Royal, J. p. Wright
Green working hunters over fences
HIiI. Iins FenhEo6' 3h' sSnerIy Kees; 2; Party
Jonn Ammerman; 4, Lucky Breeze, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Hallman.
, working hunter hack II, Born
s%a ss9sKY 6 " K.iSe istsDheas; 6as Z SIa HimsOy'
Wing: A. Ports % Image. s' Bosincd Ms T Farm. B.
solr; 3. Mr.. Rooms. LinEy Smith: n =.
Mite Flight, J. P, ,wright.
the Fiddler Jimmy KeeS; 2, Lucky
6reeze; B. Sporting Krem, Or. John
Saad' n' 4, Miles River Goldie, Miles
oy T0rfas bl cs4.si5. Rqntf5 t11s5s K:sD, EEsA E.a
Again, Elwood Bobiizt; 1, DARK chses S
g w; Stephens.
nnodified Olympic, Mite Flight.
! 2. Wright: 2, Mr.. Rooms; 8, Timber
Boy; 4, High and Mighty.
Green working hunter under saddle
IL Sporting Krem; .. Sky's Pride,
MI. and Mrs. C. W. owen; 3, Rainy
DAY: +. Gay Baby, Jerry Strong.
image; ., Yes l Will, Allen Shreve: 2
SSHsar11ot. Ss Theresa Hallman; 4, David
Gray, Mrs. Charles Hugg.
Iouch and out, Mite Flight; .,
DUSTY, Jeanne Parrott; 3, Red Knieht'
gardner, Hallman; 4, High and
Open green working hunter, TIL.
Dragon, Elery Groves: 2, Sky's Pride:
3, Busy Voyage; 4. vindictive, Louis
Open working hunter High
girl; Ripple, Boy, Boeinod Farm:
MoTklns hunter champion - High
Girl, DR.. Christine Kehne. 10 points
SeseTye-Ports Image, Boginod Farm.
Knock down and out-1, Donnv-
6rooEe; =. Mr.. Rooms; 3. Timber Bow.
Open Jumper champion-Nite Flight.
J. P. Wright, II points. Reserve%,
DonhyDrooke, Gary and Bobbie Gard
Green hunter championship Drag
on; Elery Groves. points. Reserve
ray tne Fiddler, Timmy Rees,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Boy Player Dies
Of Head Injury

PARCHMENT, Mich, Aug.
IA (AP) A Little League base
ball player who was struck in
the head by a pitched ball
Saturday died yesterday.
Patrick H. Mccormack, IL,
of Parchment, was playing in
the Kalamazoo County Little
League tournament here when
a pitch struck him just below
his headguard. He was taken
to a doctors office, treated and
released.
Yesterday he became i'll and
was rushed to University Hos
pital in Ann Arbor, where he
died.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Baileys Cross Roads who shot
1888 with a top of 231, begun
with six strikes in a row.
Geri Brock from Silver
Spring Bowl was third at 730,
leaving her 76 sticks off the
pace. Next, at 724, came Doris
Mathis, then Lenora Whitfield
at TIC.
Miss Brosmer, who paired
with Mary Ann Davis, instruc-
tress at Bowl America Town
Center Bowl, to win the WBPA
women's doubles during the
spring, averaged 165 in the
WBPA Travelling League.
II
In the 242, while a big
gallery cheered her on, she
struck in the first seven frames
In the eighth the No. Z pin
stuck on a pocket hit.
Another bright star, for a
brief spell, was Wanda Duvernet
who struck in the first siz
boxes of a 226 game, but failed
to make the first 10.
In contrast to her doubles
partner, Mrs. Davis had a tough
evening, but was consoled when
10 of II women and IL of Is
men entered from Town Center
Bowl survived the first round
The 48 women survivors viii.
shoot at 8 o'clock tonight al
Bowl America Shirley Bow,
and the men will resume tomor-
row night at Fair Lanes
Baileys Cross Roads with
shifts at 7 and 9.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Bethesda Seniors PIuy
NEW WORK. Auo "A (Ap,

NEW YORK, Aug. "A (AP).
William Kerr Bassett and
DR.. James K. Shafer, both of
Bethesda, Md, have been
named members of a 12-man
team for the Gordon Trophy
international senior tennis
team matches against Can
ada in Toronto August 1919.
Both are members of the
Edgemoor Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Senior Cup Donated

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. IA
AP).-The National lawn
Tennis Hall of Fame has
accepted a challenge trophy
for a new international COM
petition for senior players
similar to the Davis Cup.
The cup was given by.
Richard Stevens of Plymouth,
Mass. The competition will
be limited to players As years
and over.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

ONell from congressional
Plaza.
Shooting at Silver Spring
Bowl, her home plant, Miss
Brosmer totaled, 806 for four
games, two pins short of a 202
average, and fired a 242 for
the highest game of the first
round by either sex. The
willowy, graceful Mary Ann
practiced what she preached
while an instructress a while
back at Silver Spring. Pre-
cedlng the 242 were strings of
179, 1874 and 1911.
For six games, rolled at Bowl
America Silver Hill Bowl,
ONeill averaged 1881 with
tallies of 179, 2O3. 191, 233, 179,
1877 and 176.
Trailing O'Neill by 13 pins
was Jim Atkinson who started
with games of 1853 and I'll then
struck a sizzling pace for 203,
228, 204 and 1872 for 1,166.
Next came Clifford Leach al
221-1,162, trailed by Francis
Harrelson, 214-1,159 and Rog.
erS Alexander, who totaled 634
for the last three for 1,15O.
Vern AShbacher, Congress
sional Plaza bowling pro anc
one of the favorites. landed
eighth at 1,137, Jimmy Moore
Goth with l 1,107, had the men!
high game of 241, which he
began with six straight strikes
Miss Brosmer gained a %.
pin lead over runnerup Eileer
Kennedy fren Fair Lanes
Evening star., 1961-08-14
SPORT
BRIEFS
Spain Gets Hiqhtower
PHf,ADETpHTA Auo "A

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA
(AP). - Wayne Hightower,
6-foot-6 basketball star who
quit the University of Kan
sas last June, says he will
play for the Real Madrid
Basketball Club of Spain in
the Spanish Amateur League
during the 1961-62 season.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Flying Scot Title

DETROIT, Aug. IA (AP).-
Kevin O'Reilly of Detroit
won the National Flying Scot
sailing championship in a
field of A sailors yesterday.
Eaton Kelly of Detroit was
second,
Evening star., 1961-08-14
TWO ACES FIRED
IN SUCCESSION

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Aug.
IA tAP). - Consecutive
holes-in-one were fired yes
terday by two members of
a golfing foursome at the
Geneva Country Club.
Edward w. Hotka of
Muscatine scored the first
ace on the 92-yard second
hole. James Loper of Mus
catine hit next and also
sent his ball into the cup.
Both used 7-irons.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Runs Up Peak

MT. WASHINGTON, N. H.,
Aug. IA (AP). - Former
Olympian Johnny Kelley won
an 8th-mile road race to the
summit of mile-high Mt.
Washington yesterday in the
record time of l hour, 8 min
utes and 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Cash, Detroit, 1851 = Howard,
New York, .358; .Piersall, Cleveland,
;344: Gentle; Baltimore 1882; Man
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 105; MaIis,
New York, 9S; Colavito, Detroit, 80;
Kaline, Detroit, 80: Cash, Detroit,
RUSs BATTED IN-Maris, New York.
tle,, New York, 104; colabito, De-
HITs"B. Robinson. Baltimore. lao;
Cash. Detroit, 1873: Kaline, Detroit
and Kubek. New York, 1876; Aparicio.
Chicago and Francona, Cleveland,
DOUBLEs-Kubek. New York. "a: Ka-
line, Detroit, 20; Romano. Cleveland,
Cleveland and siebern, Kansas City,
HOME RUNs-Mantle and Maris. New
York, As; Gentle, Baltimore, 35;
Rdtsa;1 Rille6Tews Minnesota 33; colavito'
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, Chicago.
Al: Howser, Kansas City, IS; Wood,
Detroit. FL; Bruton, Detroit. II;
Lands Chicago and Versailles Mimi
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Ford, New York, 20-2,
.909: Schwall, Boston and Mossi,
Detroit, 1872, 1857; Wynn. Chicago,
81, 800; Arroyo. New York, 1913
sTRiKEOUTs-Ford, New York, 1856;
Pascual, Minnesota, 155: Burning,
Detroit. 1872 Ramos, Missesota, 132;
Mcbride, Los Angeles, 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on $50 or more at
burgh, .337: Pinson, Cincinnati. 1874:
Noon, Los Angeles, 1888: Hoax, Pitts
Robinson, Cincinnati. :329.
RUSs~Msys; ,Nsca San Frsncisco; 80; R9S- s1
waGkee, ss: ciemente: Pittsburg,
RUNS BHTTED iNNcepeda, San Fran
cisco IOI ISnMS!s RE6inSon, cinciRnati' MnHi
San Francisco, SO; ciemente. Pitts
H1TsMP,nson, GsEsfi ns Cincinnati and Glenn
ente, Pittsburgh; 1855: Boyer, st.
IS2 ;s' Aaroa: ron Mif%aufee. HiNa' iss. ss'nnA'',
DoUBLEs-Coleman, Cincinnati and
Francisco, go; Pinson, Cincinnati,
HONE SfnSS; RHSsoRobiDsoni S;CESasDi G4 Cincinnati,
SO: Cepeda, San Francisco, 81;
Aaron, Milwaukee and Mays, San
Francisco, 80: Adcock, Milwaukee,
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los Angeles,
%; Robinson, Cincinnati, IS. Pin
son, Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwau-
kee, n: Mays, San Francisco. IA.
PITCHING biased on %. or more de
cisions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 15-3,
1913. Miller. San Francisco. 9-3,
$50: Brosnan. Cincinnati, 10, 700:
JAY. Cincinnati, 1871 ;696; sa-
decki, St. Louis. 1915, .661
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
143: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1876:
Mahaffey. Philadelphia. 100: O'Toole.
,CinncinnVti and Gibson St. Louis
Evening star., 1961-08-14
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK.-Teddy Wright. I5s;
Detroit, stopped Don Fulimer. 1874,
West Jordan, Utah 90.
TOKYO.-KatSuZo Nakamura, I27.
the Philippines 1O).
SAN RENO. Italy.-Salvator Bur-
runi., 111h. Italy. stopped Derek
Lloyd. Ill. England (6).
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Indians Drop Pitcher

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA (AUO
The Indians have optioned
Pitcher Joe Schaffernoth to
Salt Lake City farm club in
the Pacific Coast League and
called up Pitcher Bill Daley
from the same team.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Mary Ann Brosmer student at the University of Mary
land the toast the tenpn colony following the first week
end Of the $4,000 invitation championships sponsored by the
Washington Bowling ProperietorS Association
Miss BroSmer not only paced the 72 entered but
outscored the 14 who topped the by Bob
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Racing Results
Bel Air

BY the Associated Press
lst-Sl, 900: cling: 3-yr. g. UP: 5 fur.
Gibson Jo (ReynOlds) $50 $50 $50
Flush Royal (Lipham) 1920 i.6O
Absinthe (McKeeD 22O
october Ale, Sugar Loeb, occu-pet,
Scramble, Mr.. ]. N, Occupied Boy,
Little Different. Time. 1:00aS.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

x-Faced men in 9TH.
PB-ROmano. u Hurley, Flaherty, Hon.
ochick, Kinnamon. T-2:S4.. A-6,q42.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
ANGELS, 8; INDIANS, ]
CLEVELAND
Los ANGELES

E-Moran. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-9,
Cleveland U-l2, DP-Temple, Held and
Power; Kirkland, Aspromonte and Power.
LOB-Los Angeles 8, Cleveland 6. 2B-
Romano, Moran, Kirkland. HR-Koppe,
Rnnd -Satriann SE KirLlnnh
Evening star., 1961-08-14
REPOSSESSIONS
QUICK SALE

O4 H3N 4 CIV I2 Z I1O
1860 de luxe Owens runabout,
lift. all fiberglas, compl.
rigged. 70-hp. 1860 Mercury
elec. motor. Also 1860 Thomp-
son Sea Lancer. lift. Lap
Strake,. compl rigged. 40-h.p.
Scott elec. motor. For infor-
nation, phone JU. 5-3302. 9
a.m.-5 pm, Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

EPERVIER heavy favorite after winning last DIS
PEND and GANG M0LL figure to challenge off last
effort.
2 3 pounds. 5 pounds apprentice allowance.
BEST BET-EPERVIER-NIN RACE
Evening star., 1961-08-14
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming ($I,5OO); a.
year-OdS and nm. 5Ia fuFonRS.

~ REDUCTION falteIed and finished sixth when bet
en In last here. Still looks good enough to win GI0TT0
Is long overdue for good race and this might be it..
BROOM PARTY well at Charles Town.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S1,25O); A.
year-Olds and up; 5I7 furOngs.

CELEBRITY BOY takes drop in here and gets top
figure PRICEWISE JR has getting the attention
OF checkers here. CAPTAIN LARRY do better.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Landes, Forman, German, Boggess. T
2:26. A-l2,923.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

NEWFAIR RAN very well here for $1,000 recently
when third and looks best FAIRY WORTH flashed
loudly tipped in recent outing here.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Shenandoah

Scratches Have Been Deleted
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 7:15 PM. (EDD.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

xFaced 5 men in 7th.
PB- -Sawatski U-Secory, Sudol, Dona-
telli, Venzon. T-2;a. A-ls,lll.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

U-Rice, Schwarts, Napp, Stevens. T.
$40. A-29,383.
Evening star., 1961-08-14

FIRST RAcEnPu5... 900: claiming $4,000; maiden
Evening star., 1961-08-14
aiming $4,000 to ST.
Il GOO; claiming (SI,eOO); A.

UUh CHUICE ran . very Sharp race in Winning
y 2O0O last time and win another here. COM
sR figures very close. PLYMPS GIRL will get at
on in this race. - Nv ~
Evening star., 1961-08-14

81 200 and will be right there this time SoAP BOX
last and is very sharp. FOAMY is very dangerous
Evening star., 1961-08-14

Ignore last by DESB0RoUGH Blocked in las
after being heavily played LENNY GALE figures oye
the rest Of cheap field. HAWK MAN be third.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
DODGERS, 5; CARDS, |

Listener, Pelekoudas, Conlan, Burl
hart. T-2:5o. A-29,559.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Free Buses From Hotels
To Take Guests to Ball

Now you'll be able to go to
the ball in a bus.
Edward H.. Foley. Inaugural
Committee chairman, says free
bus transportation will be
provided from downtown hotels
to the Armory the night of the
Inaugural Hall, January 20.
Mr.. Foley, at a press confer
ence yesterday, said a second
room - the Cotillion - will
be used to accommodate those
attending. the ball at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
There will be three separate
locations for the ball - the
Armory, the Mayflower Hotel
and the Sheraton-Park. Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy and his Of
ficial party will 60 to each, in
cluding both rooms at the
Sheraton-Park.
Mr.. Foley. in his final press
conference before the inaugural
tion, reported that the Housing
Evening star., 1961-01-14

The designers Of the Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt memorial
declared last night that there
is nothing wrong with their
proposal-just with the pic
lures of 1t.
The prize winning design is
the result of a team project
headed by William F. Petersen
and Bradford S. Tilney, New
York architects. who said their
design has suffered public
criticism because of poor Sc
lection Of pictures used by the
press"
However, the memorial COM
mission itself released the pic
lures which have received the
major play in the public press.
The controversy began last
month when the design was
selected by memorial officials
who held a national competi-
tion which drew nearly 600
entries. At that time, the late
Presidents son, Representative
James Roosevelt, Democrat OF
California, commented that
the design was a good deal
more modernistic than my
father would have approved
Of" He was the first of a
growing number Of persons to
voice criticism Of the design
Last night, the two archi-
tects attended a preview show
ing of the winning design al
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Committee has placed $4,000
persons for the inaugural period
He said the guaranty fund
now stands at $l,214,413. by far
the largest of any Inauguration,
He said the committee hopes
to leave from $25 1000 to $50, 900
to the next inaugural commit
tee and also donate "a sub
stantial sum" to charity.
The chairman announced
that a pre-inaugural review,
featuring the military's out
standing bands, choral groups
and drill teams, will be held at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in Uline
Arena. third and M. streets NE
Tickets for the Commute
review will be issued through
members Of Congress.
Meanwhile, the Inaugural
Religious Observance Subcom-
mittee issued a statement today
calling on all Americans to
offer special prayers on Inau-
guration Day.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Memorial Designers
Law Row to Pictures

Along with the $50,000 prize
design, the Corcoran exhibit
includes the six finalists and
% honorable mention designs.
This was one of the most
perfect competitions I've ever
had anything to do with" Mr..
Petersen said. Its a shame
uninformed critics. most
of whom haven't even seen the
scale models of the design
are using uncomplimentary
newspaper photos to judge the
artistic quality of the design
Mr.. Pedersen's co-worker, Mr.
Tilney, said the controversy did
not detract from his enthusiasm
for the design.
Controversy shows great
public interest,"" Mr.. Tilney
said. Everyone should have
his say about a proposed ma
tional memorial"
The site for the proposed
memorial is a 66-acre tract in
West Potomac Park between
Independence avenue and the
Inlet Bridge. The competition
specified that the memorial
must conform with the sur
rounding memorials and monu-
ments.
The architects estimate the
cost of the structure at more
than 81 million. The memorial
commission plans to raise most
Of the funds through public
subscription.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

acres. was said to be worth S23
million.
Chairman Dawson, Democrat
Of Illinois, of the House COM
mittee said much Of the prop
erty in the District is recorded
on the Federal books "at a mere
fraction of its true worth" For
instance, the 18 acres around
the White House are recorded
as worth $1,000.
Even with such unrealiStic
values, the committees report
shows the United States has a
gigantic real estate empire in
the United States and overseas.
The Government owns 779
million acres of land worth $76
billion and buildings and other
property worth 5000 billion.
The House committee said its
report on Federal holdings at
the end of fiscal 1860 repre-
sents a $40 billion increase over
those recorded in the previous
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
CLEANUP PLEA
SHIFTS TRASH
INTO STREETS

When Distict Govern
ment officials launched a
drive Thursday urging
people to clean up their
property, they didn't mean
the trash should be dumped
in streets and alleys.
William A. Xanten. su-
perintendent of the Divi-
sion of Sanitation, said
yesterday that many per-
sons had been throwing
their trash on public prop
erty.
The cleanup drive is to
make the Federal city as
presentable as possible for
the Inauguration next FRI
day.
1--WE want the people to
clean their yards out" Mr..
Xanten said, but if they
throw their trash in the
streets with the sand Cleft
over from the snowstorm
last month";, we'll never get
it, all cleaned up"
Mr.. Xanten requested
that raked-up leaves and
other refuse be put out in
cans or baskets for the reg
ular trash collection.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Almond to Attend
Little Inaugural
Ball in Arlington

Virginia's Gov. Almond will
be among those attending the
Little Inaugural Ball in Ar
lington next Friday.
The affair at Arlington Tow
ers is sponsored by the Airing
ton Young Democrats, the Citi-
zens for Kennedy-Johnson of
Northern Virginia. and the Ar
lington Democratic Executive
Committee. Its purpose is to
raise additional money for the
Democratic National Committee
and to serve as a celebration
outlet for those unable to at
tend the main Inaugural Balls
in Washington.
Instigators Of the Little In
augural Ball idea are State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick,
10th District Democratic Com
mittee chairman, and Delegate
Harrison Mann, member Of the
county's Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
President-elect Kennedy also
has been invited. provided he
has time after attending the
three main balls in Washing
ton, the sponsors announced.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
u. S. Real Estote Here
Put at $746 Million

The Governments vast hold
ings in the District of Colum-
bia-ranging from the White
House to parkland-are worth
$746 million, according to a re-
port released today.
This Federal investment is
greater than that in some en-
tire States. For example, 1t
is almost triple the value of
all the Federal property in Wis
consin.
The House Government Op-
erations Committee reported
that the $746 million consists
of 1922 acres of land worth
$l3O million and 2,269 buildings
and related facilities valued at
$616 million.
Property on Capitol Hill was
estimated to be worth 1886 mil
lion, with the Capitol and Sen
ate and Hous office Buildings
valued at $l09 million. The
land on the Hill, totaling 16l
Evening star., 1961-01-14
S. County Auto Tax
Soughtby byMontgomery
Report on Officers

prospects for passage were
good. He said that even If the
Legislature were to grant such
permission, the county would
not consider such an ordinance
until public hearings are held.
AAA Opposes Plan
There were signs, however,
that such an ordinance would
be strongly opposed.
Washington I. Cleveland, Sec
retary of the District division
of the American Automobile
Association, said that organi-
zation's suburban Maryland ad-
visory board was strongly
against ANY State legislation
which would grant authority to
Montgomery County to impose
additional taxes on motorists.
Highway user taxes are
properly the function and au-
thority Of the State" he said.
ITO delegate such taxing pow
er to counties would result not
only in unreasonably high tax
es upon the motorist but also
would diminish much-needed
State highway user tax funds
designated for highway pur-
poses"
Although Virginia cities and
counties collect a local motor
vehicle tax, there is at present
no such arrangement in Mary
land, Mr.. Carter said.
100000 Income Seen
The levy, if approved, would
be expected to raise about
100000 a year, according to
the attorney. The proposed IL
cense tax would cover some
100000 cars, buses and trucks
now registered in the county.
The proposal is an attempt
by the county to open up a new
source of revenue. Except for
a 2-cents-a-pack cigarette tax,
the counties Embarrassing pow
er is virtually limited to a prop
erty levy.
This is an attempt to shift
some of the burden of county
services from a straight prop
erty tax to other. areas" MIR.
Carter declaed.
The State Of Maryland now
taxes passenger cars from SIS
to $23 a year. depending on
size, and trucks from SIT to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Fire Ruzes Home,
Sleeping Man Dies

NEWBURG. Md. Jan. IA
(SpeciaD An elderly Charles
County man was fatally burned
last night when he apparently
failed to awaken after his
frame house was set afire by
an overheated wood stove,
Maryland State police report.
Police identified the victim
as John Garnet Thompson. 86,
who lived alone in a house on
the farm Of Andrew Lawrence,
in Newburg. The house was
bruned nearly to the ground
when firemen arrived and the
victims body was found in
the ashes. police said.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Corp, which mas three State
legislators and the Maryland
Democratic national commit
teeman among its officers and
directors.
The firm was set up in 1859
to insure accounts of savings
and loan associations. 1t is the
only State-chartered company
doing such business, according
to a spokesman in the State
Insurance Department.
Mr.. Tydings' bill would pro-
hibit the firm, or any other
insurance company, from in
suring accounts of any single
savings and loan company in
excess of 10 per cent of the
insuring firms assets.
Assets Reported
John H. Coppage, deputy in
surance commissioner fol
Maryland, said the depart
ment's latest records on Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corp. show that the firm hao
assets Of $500, 1000 and was in.
surfing accounts totaling $50
million.
The 10 per cent Limitation
under Mr.. Tydings' bill woulc
mean the firm could insure
only $50,000 in any single
savings and loan company un.
less the risk" In excess Of thai
amount were distributed tt
other insurance companie!
through reinsurance. Rein.
surance" means that one ccm.
pany writes the insurance but
distributes part Of the risk tc
other companies.
Most Of the $50 million worth
Of accounts insured by Security
Financial Insurance Corp. woulc
represent single risks in exceS!
of the 10 per cent limitation o.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Kiwuniuns Install
In Silver SPRING

Harland F. Brownfield, of Sis
East Melbourne avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. was installed as
the president Of the Kiwanis
Club of Silver Spring at a re-
cent luncheon of the club.
Mr.. Brownfield is a 30-year
member of the Bell Telephone
system and has been employed
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. at Silver Spring
since 1887.