davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Dessert Bridge
H0Hors Couple

Mrs. K. c. HARRISON. Jr. and
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle enter
tanned for Miss Anne Eliza
beth Mallard and Ernest Cole
man Sanders, Jr.. bridal coil
ple-elcct of June "a. with a
Dessert Bridge party for con-
pies at the home Of the former
IN Pine Heights "Wednesday
evening.
Inc spacious home was de-
cofated with palms. arranpa-
mentS of sladS and other gard
en- flowers. The feature are
arrangement was tullc bride
with Il white nOscgav of lilies
OF the valley.
Upon arrival guests wcrc
seated at tables covered with
Whlte clothes, conferred with
arrangements of silver candle
HolocrS bearing white tap.rs
adorned by green net and lilies
OF the valley. Bridal place
cards marked the covers for
me guests and book matches j.,
The wedding bell motif were
used for favorS.
Refreshments consisted of
&c" cream served in moulds of
love birds with bridal cakes
During the PROFESSIONS roast
ed pecanS and lemonade were
served.
Twelve couples were i'm al
tendance with the high score
awards going to f. c. Sanders,
81 and Miss Mallard. The hon
or gift was a silver tray
The bride-elect wore a white
dress with navy accessories and
d corSage of pink sweet peas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Honorary bridesmaids were
Mrs. Horace Cox and Mrs.
Charles Cox. siStcr-in-law's of
the bride.
Mary Anna Teal. niece Of the
brlu" of Racford. was the flow.
er girl. She wore a full length
white lace dress over blue. Her
flowers were a noScgay of yell
low pumpumS and Lilies of the
valley.
Mitchell Cox. nephew of he
bride. was ring bearer.
The bridegroom had his fa-
thcr as best man. UShering
were the brides brothers. Hor-
ace, Charles. Jack and Richard,
ell Of Tabor City, her brother
m-law. Samuel Eugene Teal of
RacfOrd. Joe Carroll of Tabor
City. Henry CroniStcr and Ern-
est Wiiliford. both unCleS of
the bridegroom OF Rock Hill,
S. {.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cox wore a dress of grey
lace Ovcr pink with matching
accessories. The bridcgrOOm'S
mother was attircd in a blue
lace dress with matching ac-
CCSSuriCS. Both had pink earn
alton shoulder CorSageS.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
ceremony the brides parents
entertained with a reception in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Imam greeted guests and pre-
scented them to the receiving
line composed of the bridal
couple, their parents. and the
brides attendants.
The refrCShmCnt table was
OVERLAND with a white cutwork
cloth. The three TERED cake en-
twincd with grccnry and flank
ed by tapcrs formed the center
piece.
Mrs. James Bricc, aunt of
the bride. poured punch and
Mrs. B. \. Carroll assisted the
guests in serving bridal ices.
minis and nuts. Miss Darcus
SoleS, cousin of the bride. kept
the register and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Rogers, Jr. heard the
gOOdbycs.
Mrs. Gene Eyre and Mis-.
Guy Blackburn. of LoriS. S. c.,
both aunt'S of the bride receiv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

mono =. Mlilard ana Mr. and
Mrs. F. c. Sanders. Sr.: Miss
Sybll Williams, Hugh Thorc2s
Gore. Dan Sanders. MIR. ana
n rs. Frank NcSmith. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Frank McGougan. Jr..
VII and Mrs. Harold Fonvielle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Barth of Ra-
lcigh, James A. Cox of Ra-
leigh. Mrs. J. l.. WinStcad, j..
OF Beaufort, S. e. and X. II.
Gibson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14


During the evening the new
~ wedS left for a trip to Mi
ann, Fla. For travelling the
bride changed To Il Navy dress
with matching accessories. She
pinned the orchid lifted from
her prayer book at her SHOULD
or.
The bride was graduated
from the Tabor City High
school and is Il student at CO.
lufnbla College. Columbia. S.
I. She won the Miss Columb-
US County" crown last year.
Inc bridegroom is a graduate
o' the Wampee High School
and Spartanburg Junior Col
iege. He Is a student al the I'm
iNerSity of South Carolina. CO.
lumbia where he is member
II k"pp1 Sigma Fraternity.
After the wedding trip they
VIII reside at Ocean Drive
Beach until the fall when they
establish residence in Columb-
Id Ia resume classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

to give you quick, easy starts.
Test NJ. Smooth running
Pay close attention to your en-
CINE in traffic.
Does it vibratc roughly when
you stop for a traffic light? Does
it seem to surge" as YOU pull
away. then flltcr and fade?
/ he problem may be the
wrong blend of gasoline.
In summer, for example. ex-
ceSSirc heat can make winter
grade gasoline bubble in the fuel
line. Bubbles can interfere wiih
the iow. causing rough running.
Shell scientists don't let that
happen with Super Shell. When
hot weather threatens. they adj
Just Super Shells 9-ingrcdicnt
formula to give it the correct
volatility for smooth summer
driving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

|. Did your car accelerate
smoothly with no faltcring, no
begging down?
2. Do you have plenty of pow
er to spare?
IT YOU feel you've run out of
engine" it's time to do some
thing about it.
Super Shell may be your an.
swcr. 1t contains TOPS to help
restore power lost to combustion
chamber deposits.
And another Super Shell in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Party Fetes
Bridal Contbie-Elect

Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
and Ernest Coleman Sanders
Jr. were entertained Saturday
evening. June 10. by Mrs. IT..
WlnStead, Mrs. Il. II. Gibson
Mrs. James a. Cox and DR.. i
l.. WlnStead, Jr. at the home
OF me former in Pine Heights.
The back yard was enclosed
by fence covered with wv
moss and roses conferred with
a wishing Well" containino
iced punch.
Inc paths were lighted hv
hurricane lanterns to gIidc
guests to the garden for 4
Cook Out"
Inc buffet table held an ar
rangement of roses with = pa;r
Oh nesting love birds thanked
by two tall wrought iron hur-
rlcane lamps.
CenterplCCeS on the card
tables where guests were scrv-
ed carried out the theme bv
using miniature wishing wells
illlcd with nuts.
ON entering the garden tho
orloe-elect was presented =
corSage Of pink roses.
rolling pens, containing
wishes for the bridal coupIe-
erect. were presented TO the
guests for favors.
The honor gift for the coll
pie was a barbecue set.
attending with Miss Mallard
ana Mr.. Sanders were their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Miss Dixie Belle Cox anc
William Shugart Wllliford. j..
Exchanged vows SATURDAY..
June 10. ut 400 p. m. in tho
Saint Paul Methodist Church
with the Rev. p. II. Layficld.
Jr. pastor of the bride officia,-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Cicero
Cox of Tabor City and the
brIdceroum'S parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Shugart VIII
iltord. ST. of Ocean Drive
Beach. s. c.
The traditional setting #
palms. white flowers and bum
ing cathedral tapcrS formed
the setting for the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. W. p. Cox. organist.
aunt of the bride. and Miss
Judy Nix. SOloiSt. presented
'''' N'|'I!l@ music. MISS NIX
sang Because" and The
" gu"lHs prayer.
Nv OI''c' gwen IN marrl-
"S' ny ""r 'alh'r. wore a gown
~ '-''''o!' ''cf'u HI'nc"n lace
VIZ" N""''''I h'cKlih" ana long
.''N'S t'''''.g III points Over
'''' ''"'i''S' ne ooNicc and
S'''''-P ~ .''ccSN Shlrl was OF SIN
P,'"' VIII, IV'! pcPlum attach-
W i" '"CNH an" appilqucS OF
'"'' '"' MING Il sweep tram. a
G",I'. > CROWN Oh NI"hc"n lace
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Thursday morning. June %.
The program will start at
900 a. IN. and will be cunIDlet-
ed about noon.
An Interesting and informa-
tive program has been worked
up by the extension tobacco
specialists along with the to-
baccu research personnel and
Is designed 10 assist farmers IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Super Shells
9 ingredients for
top performance

Super Shell nolv contains
2 octdrc boosters, | mile
age booster, ! quick start
component, | fast warm
up ingredient, ! dnfi-knock
mix, ! gun preventive, |
0Hti-staH Ingredient and
ncw. improved TCP These
nine ingredients all work
together to give you car
top performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
TOP PERFORMANCE:
Shell test crew reveals five ways to test your car
tor top pertormance-and how the ingredients in
today's Super Shell can help you get it

ITO John Baker and John
Il Watson (bclow) of Shell
Research, top performance is a
scientific standard. They meas
urc itwith precision instruments.
But any good drivc- can run
version of their basic tests. Here
arc live they recommend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Fairgrounds are lifeSavers.
Please look out for us.
Please take care of the young
and fair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
0baeeo Field Duv
Program Jllne2qth

The tobacco field day for the
Border Belt area will be held
al the Border Belt tobacco re-
S"hrch farm near Whitevillc on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Test ~. Knock

Accelerate up a long, steep hill
and listen carefully. Il YOU hear
a sound like marbles falling into
an empty oil drum. you've GOT
knock. 1t could cause engine
trouble.
Take no chances. Switch TO
Super Shell. It's formula includes
no less than three ingredients to
hight the various causes ol knock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Test ~. Reserve power

On a turnpike, in light traffic,
accelerate suddenly from about
thirty miles an hour to the legal
limit. Now ask yourself:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Test rs. Miles per gallon

Don thrust your fuel gauge when
YOU measure miles per gallon.
lake these three simple steps
and DC sure.
/. Start your test bv filling
your tank. Make sure the gago-
line comes UP to tho brim. Write
down your mileage reading.
2. Drive in your normal man
ner for at least three tankfuls-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
'ne COX home.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM

ed gueS,S in me Gin, Koora o
Evening star., 1961-06-21
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

John O'Brien, vice president
of Hoffman Electroaics, Inc. =,
was elected treasurer of the
Armed Forces Communications
and ElectronicS Association at
the recent national convention
here.
Martin Weiner has been
named general sales manager
for Monroe Ford Co. and Frank
HI. EtZler has been appointed
new-car sales manager.
Nicholas KOminus has been
appointed news and research
director for the United States
Cane Sugar Refiners' Associa-
ton. He previously was editor
of the Agriculture Situation,
Department of Agriculture pub
lication.
Mac Names, industrial di-
vision. has been honored by the
Selective Gift Institute for out
standing achievement in crea-
ton of sales promotion and
good will building programs.
Elizabeth C. Hurst has Joined
the staff of Auchincloss. Parker
and Redpath. Washington Sc
curities firm, as an account
executive. She has been with
A. T. Brod and Co.
Miss Barbara PaSker, en-
ploye of Peoples Life Insurance
Co. of Washington, was named
Miss Plico by her co-workers
at the company's recent annual
outing at Bay Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
ON WINGS
Better Late Than Never
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

On a proper glide path, he
will see white lights on the
front bank; red lights on the
back.
The FAA considers the sys-
tenn invaluable, particularly to
aircraft which do not have
instrument landing system de-
vices in the cockpit. Under this
system, called Ills. a radio sig
nal from the ground transmits
to an indicator in the cockpit,
showing the pilot his proper
heading and glide path on his
approach.
The executive-type airplane
is really coming into its own
when dealers begin using auto
sales techniqueS.
Such a gimmick comes off
at New Jerseys TeterbOrO Air
port tomorrow through Sunday
when four dealers comprising
CesSna'S East Coast region
stage a Seli-O-Rama to move
twin-engine 31OS.
With Washington own e d
East Coast Flying Service, Inc,
among the dealers, the plan
even offers banking repreSen-
tation for financing on the
spot" East Coast. with offices
at National Airport, also oper-
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Page and Hughes
Organize New
Ford Agency

William Page and Edmund
Hughes, who have operated a
Buick agency under the name
Of Page Hughes Buick at 621
Arlington Blvd, in Arlington,
have resigned as Buick dealers
and established a new Ford
leadership at the same address
under the name of Bill Page
Ford, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Page, who is president
.of the new Ford agency, said
his firm will take over the
parts and new car inventory
of Broad Stret Motors, which
recently discontinued opera
tions following the death of
Harry C. Butkiewicz.
Mr.. Page has been in the
auto business more than 20
years. Mr.. Hughes, who is vice
president and treasurer of the
agency, has ben in the auto
motive business for 36 years.
John Jolley is secretary of
the firm and Quinn Holloman
is sales manager.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY the Associated Press

Howard E. Simpson. board
chairman Of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad. today faced a
question -and-anSwer session
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission with critics of a
proposed consolidation Of the
B&O and Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway systems.
Mr.. Simpson testified yeSter-
day at an ICC hearing that his
railroads financial situation is
worse than at any time since
the depression of 80 years ago,
and that it urgently needs to
affiliate with the prosperous
C&O.
Mr.. Simpson said he opposed
the New York Central Rail-
roads rival application to con-
troll the B&O through a stock
exchange similar to that Of
fered by CSSO.
Mr.. Simpson said the C&O
is in position to offer B&O
immediate assistance. whereas
any benefits from a New York
Central Association might take
years to materialize. He added
that BIO cannot wait that
long"
New York Central officials
have expressed concern that a
C&O B&O combine would
damage the New York Central's
freight business in its most
profitable territory, west of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Simpsons testimony
came after C&O President
Walter j. Tuohy completed al
most two full days in the wit
ness chair.
Mr.. Tuohy told the hearing
examiner that his railroad is
already helping B65O through
commitments to supply it with
up to 5000 coal cars and new
diesel locomotive power.
Mr.. Tuohy underwent a
lengthy cross-examination by
attorneys for the New York
Central, which wants to bring
about a three-way C&O-B&O-
Central combine. and by New
York authorities. who sought
to establish that the New York
Port would be adversely af-
fected by a C8SO-B&O merger
Mr.. Tuohy refused to con-
cede that the merger might
hurt the port, and he referred
many questions along this line
to traffic experts he said would
testify later.
But he made it plain that
C61O wants no association with
Evening star., 1961-06-21
First National
Pays Tributeto
Fitzpatrick

Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, senior
vice president and cashier of
the First National Bank of
Washington, was honored on
his 40th anniversary with the
bank at a reception given by
directors at the Willard Hotel
last night.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was presented
with a sterling silver tray on
which signatures of the board
Of directors were engraved. He
started with the bank on June
20, 1921, as a transit clerk.
He served as a teller for sew
eral years and in January, 1881,
was promoted to assistant
cashier. He became cashier in
1912 and vice president in l945.
He was promoted to senior vice
president and cashier in 1851.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has served
on important committees of the
District Bankers Association
and is an active member ot the
membership committee of the
M ropolitan Washington
Board of Trade. He is serving
currently as treasurer of the
John Carroll Society and the
Winslow Foundation.
He is a past president OF
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking and
has been active in United
Givers Fund campaigns. He is
a member of the Cosmopolitan
and Columbia Country Clubs.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

There was a little bit of irony
showing at LaGuardia Airport
this week when the Federal
Aviation Agency's newly
adopted visual glide slope indi-
Gator lights were demonstrated
Basically simple, but a sys-
tenn that possibly could have
saved many lives in the past,
the lights are to go into about
40 airports. including Wash
ingtOn National.
They were developed by Brit
aims Royal Aircraft Establish
ment to provide pilots on final
approach a visual means of
flying down a predetermined
glide path. The system is built
by Sylvania.
Irony: Ten years or more
ago, the old Civil Aeronautics
Administration was expert
menting with a notably similar
idea but dropped the project
because it had no money for
that kind of research and
development.
Installed at both ends OF
LaGuardia's Runway 1881
the lights may be seen up to
Is miles at night and 5 miles
by day. If the pilot is too high
the lights will be white. If he
is approaching too low. the two
banks Of lights will be red.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Eornines

International Harvester in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$3,616,462 VS.. $3,052,215 in 1860
period.
Central SOya Co. in 9 months
ended May 81 earned 1866, ,648
or $1.27 a share VS.. $2,763,871
or $1.01 in 1860.
N. Y, Chi. & st. L. r. r. in
S months ended May 81 earned
S3,218,757 or 78 cents a share
VS.. $5,284,134 or $1.26 in 1860
period.
BuIOva Watch Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $1,511,-
239 or 78 cents a share VS..
$2,669,649 orr $1.37 in 1860.
U. S. Air Conditioning in
months ended April 80 earned
$151 ,943 or 7 cents a share VS.
$326,155 or 16 cents in 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June II totaled
15,345, 900, 900 kilowatthours,
compared with 15,004, 100000 in
the previous week and was
6.3%o above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Short Interest on June is to-
tailed 3,434,038 shares. compared
with 3,525,326 on May Is and
the lowest since August Is,
1960.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
Cigarette Shipments in the 4
months ended April 30 totaled
166 billion, up nearly 40 from
the like period of 1960.-Tobacco
Merchants Association.
Flying Tiger Line has reduced
air freight rates a third time in
four months. Eastbound rates
from California in the 100-to-
1,000-pound range to five ter
minals were pared an average
of 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
APP Profit
Turns Down

NEW YORK. June 81 (AP)
"A small decline in earnings
of the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. for the first 13 weeks
of the fiscal year was forecast
at the annual meeting yester-
day by Ralph w. Burger,
chairman and president.
Mr.. Burger told stockholders
"our profits will probably be
about three or four cents per
share below net earnings for
the first quarter of last year. ="
For the Is weeks ended May
%, 1860, the grocery store
chain showed net income of
$13,970,000, or 63 cents a share.
Sales are not reported quar-
terly.
Mr.. Burger said lower retail
prices were making it necessary
for the company "tc sell a lot
more groceries just to keep
even"
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Bank Loans Remain
Well Above 1860

Gross loans Of Washington's
three largest banks were down
moderately in the week ended
June IA, but remained well
ahead of a year ago, data from
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond disclosed today.
The total for Riggs National,
American Security & Trust Co.
and the National Bank Of
Washington stood at $3.50, $685. :
300 on June IA, compared with
s584,34 900 a week earlier and
around $557.9 million on the
like 1860 date.
The three institutions had
combined deposits of $l,163,-
100000 on June II, compared
with $1,130,785,000 a week
earlier and around $1,125,9 ,900,-
900 a year earlier,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Commerce declared a quarterly
of $3.50 share plus special
dividend of 81 a share, pay
able June 80 to holders of rec
ord June 20, President Thomas
j. Groom announced.
Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Washington
declared a quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent or 81 a share,
payable June 80 to Stockhold-
ers of record June %, Presi-
dent Winship I. Green re-
ported.
Directors of Farmers Banking
and Trust CO. of Montgomery
County, Md, declared a semi
annual dividend of SITS a
share, payable July l to holders
of record June IS, President
WinShip I. Green reported.
Directors of American Secu-
rity & Trust Co. voted a quar-
terly dividend of so cents a
share. payable July II to hold
erS at the close June 26,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

building at 112 Commerce lane
in Rockville before the end of
this year.
I'VE have grown nicely with
the community and now We
have outgrown our present
quarters" he said.
County Federal opened for
business on Court House Square
in June, 1856, with only $780,
900 of savings and since then
has paid out more than
645,000 of dividends to share
holders. It was founded by a
combination of Rockville resi-
dents and others interested in
the community.
The association has invested
savings of nearly $6 million. 1t
has made more than $7,750,000
Of mortgage loans for purchase
and construction Of homes in
Its first five years, commented
L. Ross Roberts, executive di-
rector.
In its new quarters on Com
merce lane it expects to occupy
more than 4,500 square feet.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ates the Martinsburg (W. Va
airport.
-
Newest of the areas flying
clubs, the Clipper, has just
completed the Fiberglas recov-
ering of a -StinsOn Station
Wagon and is seeking several
more members.
The man to call is Dick
|, Williams at XII. 8-2654 or at
JA. 4-7500 during working
hours.
Baden Peters, who Joined
Northeast Airlines when it was
little more than a local service
carrier and who came to Wash
ington in 1854, goes to Miami
as Northeast's district sales
manager.
Mrs. Peters has registered no
objection that he is taking his
secretary along. Mrs. Peters is
his secretary; has been for
seven years, but plans to retire
after the Miami move.
He will be succeeded here by
Gerald COffey, present district
sales manager in Baltimore.
For the first time in history,
they're splitting the time
honored Harmon international
AviatOr's Trophy three ways.
The honor goes to x Is
pilots Scott CrOSSfield, Joseph
A. Walker and Air Force Mai.
Robert A. White. Mr.. Cross
field, first to fly twice the
speed of sound, is now with
North American Aviation and
Mr.. Walker is chief engineering
test pilot for the National
Aeron autics and Space
Administration.
-
American Airlines' Saturday
flight-seeing trips over Wash
ington have been running a SO
per cent load factor (seatS oc-
IcupiedD and an extra section
was put into service last Satur-
day; they're scheduled for l, 2,
3 and 4 pm, Saturday from
National. Andrews Air
Force Base Senior Master
Sergt. Harold E. Merryman,
selected Outstanding Airman
of the Year." goes to the Air
Force Association convention
| in Philadelphia this fall as a
guest to represent the 1G01st
Air Base Wing. Air Force
Secretary ZCckert will address
/ the Aero Club luncheon Tues
day noon at the Hotel WASH
/ ington. Same song. new
verse: Friendship Airport had
a 35 per cent gain in paSSen-
gers last month over a year
ago. 10 Navy SikOrSky twin
turbine helicopters are in Key
West to begin large scale
training Of pilots and ground
crews. Herbert EliSh, for
merly of New York. has been
named to Allegheny Airlines
legal staff. Completing an
order placed almost six years
ago, United Air Lines has re-
ceived its last Douglas dos
Jet Mainliner.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Boruch & Co. Lists
Two New Directors

Francis j. Sergeys of Ken
Sington. Md. and Jay Clark ~
of Washington have been elect
ed directors of r. Baruch and
Co., Washington Securitie e S
firm, it was announced yeSter-
day.
Mr.. Sergeys is vice president
of the Research and Develop
ment Division of w. r. Grace
& Co.. and formerly was gen.
eral manager of research and
development for the Ethyl Corp.
in Baton Rouge. La.
Mr.. Clark is president of
Hays Printing Co. of Washing
ton and VendatronicS of Alex
andria, Va. He also is a direc-
tor Of National Film Studios,
Inc.