davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
The Born Swallow
By ByJACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

WNHE USUAL early Spring weather of late March
the Matching of the years first insect broods and
signals the simultaneous arrival of the barn swallow.
The first member Of the swallow family to appear in
the District each Spring, the e-backed rufous
barn swallow with the long deeply orked tail is
familiar, bird of rural On migration, it is
suburbs and surrounding countryside in numbers which
increase daily to peak around May TO-
Its main into the District is along the Potomac
River good flight day. from vantage point the river
such Washington Overlook the Mount Vernon
boulevard have many 1000 barn swallows an
hour hour period All other species of
swallows and chimney sws mingled with the barn
swallows a heavy flight in late April and early May.
Watching these graceful flyers they north in
dense Swrling 1oCkS wonders why there col
sons The birds do fly straight course do ducks
and geese but constantly left right dip low
upward cleaning the air of insects they
generally northward.
barn swallow of the many bird species that
have readily adapted mans changes in the natural env
ronment and have actually increased because of them.
Structures such barns stables garages bridges
houses and docks all suitable sites for the barn swa
lows mud Carrying mud by the fOOtfu to sheltered
horizontal surface such raer grder both male and
female swallow build up their opencup nest and line it
with grasses and feathers Four to six white each
sprnked with brown spots laid Two and occasionally
three families raised each year The young swallow
looks lust like its parents except that has white instead
of rufouS belly.
The barn swallow winters far south Argentina
NEXT SUNDAY: The Spotted Sandpper
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

price advance on Friday brought the
butcher hog market to within a
tions during the week generally were
dropped slightly but increased for the
IL major markets.
The smallest cattle supply for a
non-holldav week since November eX-
erted a strong influence in the slsugh-
to 81 higher. The total for the u
markets, though, was up almost 10
per cent and the largest in several
The good to low prime grades showed
the extreme gains which were the
broadest for any week in more than
two months.
(USDAl HOgs-compared Friday last
week;-ba.rrroys, gifts and sows about
No. Nose l. Sea and 81 1sSsaG Sna 6 Snq barroSs mSsS
and gifts bulked at 17.75-1S.25, mixed
No; l., and 3 and mixed No, , and 3
22O-250 ID; barrows and gifts turned
2 and No. 3 240-300 lbs, 17.00-l : 80;
Mixed No. /, 2 and and mixed No.
and 3 100000 ID, sows brought 1915
1880 with mixed No, 2 and 8 and
No. 3 100000 lbs. 14.75-16.0O.
Cattle-Slaughter steers were steady
to 100. higheT, most 1915 higher in
sharpest one week advance since early
January. Good to low prime steers in
greatest price upturn with few loads
high prime, and those standard and
below showing smallest price change
SLAUGHTER heifers so to 100 higher
/ cows weak to % lower. bulls moStly
80 lower. yealers steady. -Four loads
prime 1,175-1,l16 ID. slaughter steers
| 2S.35-2S.40, several loads prime ,123-
l,3l0 lbs. 1925. bulk prime and mixed
choice and prime 900-l 400 lbs, 81, 90
| 2S.00. Choice and mixed choice and
| prime 1,400-1,700 lbs. 2425-27.75
bulk choice 9OO-1, 400 lbs. 55.06-26. Is
bulk eood 23.0Q-24 so, three loads
| mixed good and choice l,175 lbs. $500
| load mixed good and choice 1850 lbs
| 24.75. Few loads and lots mixed
choice and prime a50-l,200 h. slaugh-
| ter heifers 25.75-26 80. small lot prime
$3.50. bulk choice 240O-24.75. good
Fl .50-23.50. Utility and commercial
bulls 1S.00-21. so mostly 2O.5O down
late. Good and choice vealers $500.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
.RecoyerYNOte
Holds Despite
Gloomy Signs
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, April 1.-As
the economy heads into the
spring season. there was a
confident note that a business
recovery is in the making-but
how big and how soon is the
question.
Good and bad signs mingled
in the pre-EaSter week.
The Kennedy administration
continued to push forward
with a spending program, in
Guiding one for $l.9 billion in
budget increases for a build-up
in long-range missile strength
One of the brightest signs
was a climb in weekly steel
production to its highest level
since last June. Reports were
that orders for delivery of. steel
in April has running ahead OF
those in March. Plans for
bigger auto production were
said to be an important factor
!, ( On the darker side came
news from the machine tool
Industry, q basic indicator OF
industry's plans for expansion
that orders for machine tools
declined sharply in February
Evening star., 1961-04-02

phones per 100 people. The
second highest telephone den
sity is San Francisco, with 71.2
per 100.
Operating expenses including
taxes totaled $4,881 900 in
February, compared with $4,-
$4,000 for the month last year.
The company added $11.6
million in new plant facilities
during the IL months ending
February %, bringing total
plant in service to $188,259, 900.
Chesapeake & Potomac's net
rose sharply in the period from
$7,7l3,000 for the IL months
ending February. 1860. to S.
$4,000 for the like period end
ing last month.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Wilbur H. Goss
Named to Post
By Johns Hopkins

Wilbut H. Goss, a scientist
who figured prominently in
early development of the ram
jet engine, has been named as
sistant director Of the Applied
Physics Laboratory of Johns
Hopkins University. The lab
oratory is at 1921 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
In his new position he will
continue as supervisor of the
Talos missile program for the
Navy, and also share respon-
sibility for evaluation of gen.
eral research and development.
After joining the APL in
1912. he helped develop the
proximity fuse, and was. one of
the scientists who recon-
mended development of a
guided missile as an answer
to Japanese suicide planes used
late in World War II.
BY June, 1945, six months
after the APL began the pro-
gram, a task group headed by
Mr.. Goss flow the worlds first
supersonic ramjet engine over
Island Beach, N. j. a model
of this first ramjet is now in
the Smithsonian Institution
The TaloS is a ramjet-op-
Grated superSonic missile orig
mated under direction of Mr..
GoSs and developed at the lab
oratory. 1t is now carried by
the United States Fleet and is
capable of delivering a nuclear
or conventional high-explosive
warhead.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
DATES
AND
PLACES

Alex Lewyt, president of the
Lewyt Corp. will speak at q
meeting introducing a new
Lewyt vacuum cleaner to area
appliance dealers Tuesday In
the Diplomat Motel.
Charles Ernest jewelers., I'll
Fourteenth street NV, has
been chosen registered member
in this area for the American
Society Gem CounsellorS.
The Washington branch OF
the Sun Life Assurance Co. OF
Canada placed second in sales
in 1860 among the company's
branches in this country. P. E
Gibson is branch manager.
Four Washington savings
and loan officials will partici-
pate in a panel discussion,
Politics: Present and Future" "
at Perpetual Building Associa-
ton, Eleventh and E streets
NV, tomorrow at 4:30 pm
They are William H. Dyer, W.
Franklin Morrison, John w,
Stadtler and Frederick G. Die
terich, moderator. The panel is
part of an educational program
by American Savings and Loan
Institute.
Moore Business Forms, Inc,
has located its commercial Of
fices at $3.50 New Hampshire
avenue NV. and it's Govern
ment offices in the Landmark
Building, 1343 H street NV.
c. J. Mack, vice president
and general manager of the
Mayflower Hotel, will address
Evening star., 1961-04-02
COTTON

-, NEW YORK, April 1 (APl Cotton
futures declined moderately but stead
4ly this week, closing on Thursday with
: lbsses Of IS eents.to $3.50 a bale.
: The New York Cotton Exchange was
, eloesd yesterday because Of the re-
!. ligiouS holiday.
Trade observers said the weakness
|, az the market was larsely due to its
|. thinness. Selling pressure was not
: pronounced at any time, 1t was said
. but enoHgh to depress prices because
; oI the limited demand. Offerings dur.
; ing the period were absorbed by short
r covering and scale-down trade buying
- Trade circles again were talking
about the continuing decline in Gov
,-Gnment holdings Of cotton. which
Bere estimated by the exchange service
7hureau at 2,S13,000 bales. This would
-Eepresent reduction Of 11S,OOO bales
during the past week and upward OF
= million during the past four weeks
Exports in the week ended Monday
were estimated by the Service Bureau
at $4,000 bales compared with 1885,
900 wek earlier and 271 900 a year
earlier. For the season through March
- they we're estimated at 5,I24.OOO
bales against 4s670,00O last season.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April l CAP) The heav-
lest and most prolonged selling of the
year gave grain futures a crumpling
blow This week and prices ended the
period with their Steepest general slide
in several months. .-
Wheat, corn and oats lost around
six cents or more in spots, rye more
than seven cents. Soybeans also post
ed one OF their rare net declines in
long steady climb. Losses there,
however, were smaller than elsewhere
on the Board Of Trade.
Through the first three of the four
trading days LIQUIDATION continued
virtually without letup as traders took
bearish view OF effects Of the new
emergency feed grain law. .Accumu-
lations of stop loss selling orders were
tapped time after time along the re-
treat, speeding it up and smothering
all feeble attempts to rally the market
Soybeans we're unchanged to 4l2
cents a bushel lower than week ago,
May S3.0034-h; wheat 294-67s lower,
May 81 l.99A-99: corn 254-6Ss low
er, May 81 09-O9ls: oats 3S4-57s lower
SI.l794.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Merger Proposed

DALLAS, Tex, April ! (AP)
The boards of directors of
Chance Vought Corp. and Ling
Temco Electronics, Inc, have
approved in principle plans to
merge the companies. The plan
is subject to approval of stock
holders.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

in charge of the Washington
company.
The District continued by a
handsome margin in having
more telephones per 100 resi-
dents than any other city in
the world. Phones in service
at the end of February totaled
646,256, an increase of 23,503
over the same month a year
earlier.
The District now has 83.3
Evening star., 1961-04-02

the Southern Exposition for
Hotels. Motels and Restau-
rants Tuesday at a luncheon
in Atlanta, Ga, on the topic,
Where to Put Your Com
petitor."
Evening star., 1961-04-02
S3.8 Million OutIoy
Planned by C6P

The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. will spend $38
million for plant additions and improvements in the District
during 1865 second quarter
The companys board directors approved the for
new central office equipment various wire centerS and
related projects according to Arthur Glow vice president
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FTNANc cENG

Selling, buying, is our busi-
ness. Do you want to retire?
Won't to oroonize o new elec-
tronic group Need o loree
amount of money you cont
get from your bonk? Looking
for copitoI gains or growth
situations? Want to invest in
on electronic group fobmine2
Wish to invest $4,000 to
Sl0,o00,000 in O new busi-
ness venture, merger, or syn
dicotion?
Confidential inquiries from sub
stantlal people invited. Call Mr..
Lee Harris. WO. 6-7SI7 Evenings.
UNDERWRITING ARRANGED
Syndieution & Merger consuItunts
NO. 7-I018
1857 Sherman Ave, wash, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Thomas ID. Conrad, 1909 Iris dr.,
NJ. B.A.. Fin. Management.
Margaret E. Diehl 4424 oakhilI rd.,
BIS, Education.
John L. Ford, 1910 Cashell rd., BIS.
Arts & Sciences.
Geraldine Il. Goad, 100 Adclare rd.,
NJ. Ed, Guidance.
James c. Jenkins, 1901 Rosecroft I'd,
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Barbara B. Xix. Isl South Adams st.,
BIS, Education.
Guenther w. Lerch, ! Lawrence Ct,
No. 5, BIS, Engineering.
John N. McMullen, Avery I'd, BIS,
Agriculture.
Colbert ID. LeMunyan, 1918 Superior st.,
Ed, Education.
Ovid M. McMillion, 1908 Freeland rd.,
Ph.D., Geography.
Harry L. Moore, ALL Glasgow dr., M.
Ed, Graduate
Elizabeth L. Mougey, 212 Hardy pl.,
M. Ed, Guidance.
William B. Prigg, 1882 Welsh dr., M. Ed,
Education.
Pearl H. Richardson, 1905 Walbridge
ST., M. Ed. Graduate.
John M. Russell, 1921 Rockcrest dr.,
BIS, Arts & Sciences.
ROAD A. Schrack 500 Mcintyre I'd,
Ph.D., Physics.
Katherine Simms, 1903 Randolph I'd,
BIS, Education.
Luther r. Stemple, 11701 Hunters la,
M. Ed, Education.
John c. Tomasello, 5104 Brentford dr.,
MS, Engineering.
Margaret Ursell, l Lawrence ct, BIS,
Nursing.
Andrew c. Victor 1892 Timber la,
MS, Graduate.
William d. Wade, Tweed ct. BIS,
University College.
Sandy Spring
Meredith I. Pattie, jr., BIS, Education.
silver Spring
Flora B. Adams. 1929 Marlowe rd., BIS,
Education.
Robert c. Allen, 12056 Milton ST., BIS,
Bus. & Public Adm.
JEANNE G.. Anderson, 146 Fleetwood ter,
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Judith G.. Anderson, 406 Lanark way,
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Karen Anderson, 3413 Russell I'd, BIS,
Education.
Barbara Lee Akman 1929 Harvey rd.,
BIS, Arts & Sciences.
John r. APPEL, 9258 Piney Branch rd.,
MS, Physics.
Diane E. Appleby. 1914 Glen Ross rd.,
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
John H. Axley jr, sos University blvd
E., BIS, Arts & Sciences.
Monta p. Badinelli, 1912 Novale I'd.
NJ Ed, Graduate.
William A. Baker, 712 Gist ave, BIS,
Bus. & Public Adm
George A. Barnes, 1920 Tenbrook dr.,
MS, Engineering.
William p. Barnes. 1923 E. Falkland la.
BIS, Engineering.
Robert A. Batchelder. 30S Burnt Mills
ave, B.A., History.
George +. Bauman. 9407 Worth ave-,
BIS, University College.
Benton Lee Becker. S005 Eastern ave-.
B.A.. Arts & Sciences.
William q. Bennett, SOB Beacon rd.
BIS, Bus a Public Adm.
Myrna L. Bergfalk, 9005 Alton pkwy..
BIS, Arts & Sciences.
Deborah H. Berger 25 E. Wayne ave-,
BIS. Education.
Engineering.
Page S. Bogard, 213 Indian Spring dr.,
B.A., Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

William +. Bogard, sos Midland I'd.
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Angelina G. Boisen, 10 Melbourne ave.
MA, Graduate.
Alan B. Brandt, 2311 Ross I'd, BIS.
Bus. & Public Adm.
Mary E. Bryce, 10421 Eastwood ave.
BIS, Education.
Joseph M. Burke. 1920 Dublin dr..
BIS, Engineering.
Patricia M. Butler, 1880 Columbia blvd.
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Robert G. Carr, 3109 Regina dr., BA.
Bus. & Public Adm.
Thomas J. Cavanaugh, 80 Universit,
blvd, E., DDS, Dentistry.
William M. Cave, 1916 Wocdside plIwy.
LIB, Law
Walter C. ChambIin, 405 Brewster ave-
MIA, Transportation
Harry z. Cleaver, BIS, Engineering
Katherine p. Condor, S722 Colesville I'd.
BIS, Education
Jon M. Cormeny, RR 1, 1880 Layhil
I'd, B.A., Arts & Sciences
Anthony M. Colorado, 10S z. Schuyler
I'd, BIS, Arts & Sciences
Jack A. Crabill 4303 Garrett Park I'd.
BIS, Education
Charles L. Crawford, 9222 Woodland dr.,
Diane M Crist, 20S Wayne ave-, B.A.
Arts & Sciences
Robert c. Davenport, 81 Northampton
dr., Ph.D., Graduate
Ronald e. Deedrick, 2010 Hanover st.
BIS. Bus. & Public Adm.
Russell f. Dennis % Manchester I'd.
BIS, Bus. e. Public Adm.
Leland A. DePue, 9710 Dilaston I'd.
Ph.D., Chemical Engineering
Patricia A. Donnely. 2400 Plyers Mil
I'd, B.A., Education
Marissa L. Ducoff, 3O5 Mansfield I'd.
B.A.. Arts & Sciences
Anita D. Duis. 1901 East-West hwy.
BA., Arts & Sciences
Josephine E. Eberly, 1902 Woodbury. dr..
B.A., Arts & Sciences
David R. Ellis, 1901 Linton ST., BIS.
Bus. & Public Adm.
julius W. ENG, 402 Southampton dr..
MA Graduate
Lucille W. Eveleigh, 1915 Barbara I'd.
BIS, Education
Carol A. Ferrar, S422 Queen Anne's dr..
B.A., Arts & Sciences
Carole S Ferry, 10906 New Hampshire
ave, BIS, Education
Kenneth A. Fiery. $40 Northampton DIR.
B.A.. Arts e. Sciences
Elizabeth H. Franklin, Ss17 Chenille rd.
MS. Nursing
Mary V. R. Frazier, 1908 Highland DIR.
Me-, Elementary Education
Leslie r Friedman, S401 Manchester rd.
BIS, Education
Mary L. Fry, sos University Blvd. West
BIS, Nursing
Edwin NJ. Fulcher 1912 Quebec ter
1908 BIS. Engineering
Kenneth w. Garrison. $3.50 Randolph I'd.
MA, Mathematics
Richard B. Gentle, COS Beacon rd.. B. S.
Engineering
Joan E. Gerhart. BOG E. Hamilton ave
BIS. Education
Patricia A. Gerzban, $50 Beacon 3D.
B.A. Arts & Sciences
Margaret l.. Gilmore, SU7 Burnt Mill
ave-, B.A, Arts & Sciences
Elizabeth z. Cingell, 9707 Kawsin pl
NJ. Ed. Graduate
Laura X. Goldman, 525 Thayer ave. BIS.
Home Economics
| Yale l.. Goldberg, 1879 Sutherland rd
! LIB, Law
Glenn o. Hall. jr.. 1888 W. Falkland la.
LIB. Law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

/ Mary C. Rachenbach, 1705 White Oak dr.,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
| Marian E. 3. Reeser, 800 Patton dr.,
| B.A.. Arts & Sciences
Gordon K Riel, 1910 SCHNEIDER dr., MS,
sailie B. Riley. 1905 Norwood la. BIS,
Elinor c. Rosen, s5ls st. Andrews Way,
| BIS, Education
| Wylvia ]. Rosenthal, % East Wayne ave,
#313, B.A., Arts & Sciences
| Juanita c. Russell, 1907 Piney Branch
I'd, BIS, Education
/ David c. Saaks, S601 Manchester I'd,
| B.A., Arts & Sciences
| Arnold N. Sandman, 9507 Wire ave-, BIS,
Bus. Public Adm.
Jacob Sakwa, ITO Ruatan ST., BIS, En-
| cheering
Murray c. Sanders, sO6 Gist ave-, BIS,
| Engineering
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Clifford L. Sayre, 1415 Ladd ST., Ph.D.,
| Engineering
John E. scsnlon, $500 New Hampshire
| ave-, Ph.D., Graduate
Irwin H. Schick, s627 Piney Branch I'd,
MS, Graduate
| Helen NJ Schlosser, 1928 Hathaway dr.,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
Elias v. Schuman, S525 Milford ave-,
MA, Graduate
Arleen B. Seidlitz, 416 Gilmore dr., BIS,
| Education
Gordon w. Shaner. 1913 E. Falkland Ia,
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Victoria M. Sharp, 10s Croydon ct, B.S.,
| Bus. & Public Adm.
Charles ]. Sincell, 121 Southampton DIR,
B.A.. Arts & Sciences
Melvin J. Sian, s50-A Northampton DIR,
DDS, Dentistry
.stephanie Dampier Smith, 81 Windsor
ST., BIS, Nursing
Linda K. Sobel, s719 Piney Branch rd.,
III, BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Bernard I. Solomon, 9612 Wire ave-, B S.,
Bus. & Public Adm.
Julien G. Sourwine, s911 Fairview I'd,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
James C. Sousane. 1O017 Woodland dr.,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
Fred II. Stempler, 1905 Easecrest dr.,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
Marie L. Sterne, 9OO5 Manchester I'd,
BIS, Phys Ed, Rec. & Health
jerry w Stevens. sos New Hampshire
ave-, BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Kurt H. Sundstrom, Bel Pre- I'd, I'll,
BIS, University College
Barry N. Sussman, 11017 Markham ST.,
| B.A., Arts & Sciences
Alice Tamzarian, 81S University blvd,
M. Ed. Education
| Charles P. Thompson, 10616 Dunlxirk dr. !,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
Bonnie M. Toman AIS Silver Spring ave-,
| B.A., Arts G. Sciences
Joseph D. Tonkin, 1929 Dallas ave-,
BIS, Engineering
Kenneth 2. Topaz, SS0e Lanier dr., BIS,
| Bus. & Public Adm.
Cynthia M. Towsner, 1923 Saybrook ave-,
| B.A., Education
Susan Traum, 1906 BeIvedere blvd, B.A.
Arts & Sciences
Marjorie H. Van Diem. 4O1 East Mel
bourne ave. MI Ed, Human Develop
ment
Thomas A. vankai, $500 New Hampshire
ave-, MS, Graduate
Donald Q. Wheeler, s406 Manchester I'd,
BIS, Education
Leroy A. Wheeler, jr., 904 Laredo I'd,
| BIS, Arts & Sciences
John r. Wicklein, 9707 Fairway ave-,
B.A., Arts & Sciences
/ Ernest NJ. Willcher. sos Burnt Mills ave .
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
| Jeanne NJ Williams, S105 Piney Branch
I'd, BIS, Phys. Edu.. Rec. & Health
Vlasta B. Williams, Is Indian Spring dr.,
NED. Graduate
Floyd Willis. 8 Manchester pl, B.A.,
Arts g. Sciences
Deryck s. c Wright, 11705 Lakewood 3D. d,
B.A. Arts & Sciences
| PHYLLIS L. Zsroff, 1910 Valleywood dr.,
| BIS. Home Economics
Albert J. Zetter, sol Wayne pl., BIS.
Engineering
TakOma Park
Elliot J. Alpher. 1920 Maple ave, No.
$40, B.S.. Arts & Sciences.
Martha E. Anderson, lis Sherman ave-,
BIS, Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

MORA Hanlon, sos Underwood ave,
B.A., Education
Roger c. Harris, 5O7 Northwest dr., B.A.,
Arts & Sciences
Marie o. Hasert, 34OS Pendleton dr.,
MED, Home Economics
Gordon A. Hayward, 270S Harmon rd.'
led, Graduate
B.S.. Engineering
Marianne Heft. $3.50 Wilmer st., B.s.,
Education
Carol A. Hermann, SIT Dartmouth ave-.
B.A., Education
William Hermann, 7O7 Bonifant st..
B.S., Engineering
James ]. Hill, 94O9 Thornhill I'd, B.A.,
Judith A. Hill. s604 Manchester I'd,
B.A., Arts & Sciences.
Arts & Sciences
John w. Holt, 3029 Midway ST., BIS,
Engineering
Raymond S. Hudson, 1902 Collins ave-,
Leslie c. Hurt, soo5 Blue Ridge ave,
Alice r. Howard, Pill BeIvedcre blvd.
M. Ed, Graduate
William L. Jackson, 1O1O4 Haywood cir.
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Jos. T. Kammerer. 220 Baden St, BIS,
Engineering
William c. Kidd, 1858 Peach Orchard
I'd, BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Elizabeth A. Kinney, 1923 Piney Branch
ct, B.A., Arts & Sciences
Marshall E. Klein, 1919 Highland dr.,
BIS, Arts & Sciences
Frances L. Krause. 9507 Hale st., BIS,
Home Economics
Caroline H. Kurtzman. 3704 Delano st.
MS, Graduate
Adalyn N. LeHardy, 1O010 Forest Grove
dr., MED. Graduate
Engineering
Gregory w. Lewis, 1928 Ridgemoor dr.,
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
Laura E. Linch. zoos So. Belgrade rd.,
B.A.. Education
Joan F. Lipowitz, 904 Buckingham dr.,
BIS, Bus & Public Adm.
Burton D. Liss, 113 Sheffield st., BIS,
Phys. Edu., Rec. & Health
Floyd T. Longerbeam. 10 Stockton I'd,
BIS, Bus. Public Adm.
Yvonne H. Mar. 11131 Colesville I'd,
B.A. Education
Richard l. Martin, COS Dale dr.. B.S.,
Engineering
Peter H. Maserick, 25O1 Forest Glen I'd.
Ph.D., Chemistry
John c. Matthews, 1907 Chalmers I'd.
B.S., Engineering
Mary c. Mckinney, 211 Baden St, BIS,
Home Economics
Robert v. Mills, 10410 Clinton ave, BIS,
Engineering
Nancy A. Mitchell, 9O07 Flower ave-.
BIS, Home Economics
Ernest ]. Moncada. $500 Minson ST.,
MA Graduate
Morrison B. Moore, III, 2649 Cory ter,
MS, Engineering
Robert E. Morrison, 10s09 Jewett ST.,
MS. Physics
Joseph c. Morton, $50 Southampton dr.,
MA. History
Samuel G.. Moy. 1924 Georgia ave., BIS.
Bus. & Public Adm.
Mary L. Null. 9312 Walden I'd, BIS,
Phys. Edu.. Rec. & Health
Nirmala c. Lall, $50 University blvd,
NJ. Ed. Human Development
Sterling R. Newell. jr.. 14s E. Colony I'd,
BIS. Agriculture
Diane p Noonal. 22O9 Gufford rd.,
1908. BIS, Education
Joan NJ Norris. 800 Burnt Mills ave,
B s.. Education
Anne Norwitz, 9201 Ssybrook ave-. B.A.,
Arts & sciences
Dana Perlzye;e. 1908 No,es la. B.A.,
Arts & Sciences
Carolyn j. Pisapia, 1850 Dauphine ST.
B.A.. Arts & Sciences
Marilyn B. Pollnger, s725 Carroll ave,
BIS, Bus. & Public Adm.
William B. Posner, 1912 Whitney st.
BIS, Bus e. Public Adm.
Marcia r. Price. 1912 East-West hwy.
BIS. Home Economies
Roslyn r. Price, 1860 Piney Branch I'd.
BA.. Arts & Sciences
Bernard T. Rauscher, 1900 Oakview dr.,
BIS, Education