davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Structural Steel Looks
For Upsurge in Sales

The fabricated structural
steel industry had its third
largest sales year in history in
1961-and 1862 is expected to be
even better.
Bookings Of new orders in
1861 jumped II per cent over
1860 to approximately 4 mil.
lion tons. The American Insti.
tute of Steel Construction esti.
mates bookings of new orders
for 1862 at 4,250,OOO tons.
The industry shipped approx.
mately 100000 tons of struc.
tural steel in 1861 and by 1862
this should be 5 per cent
greater.
According to Harold G.. Lewis,
president of the institute, "struc-
tural steel is making a two-di.
rectional breakthrough-both in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

On July II, 1900, there met in
the office of VIM. Veirs Bouic
the following gentlemen: Sam
uel l. Phillips, Arthur Williams,
Charles Veirs, William Dorsey,
DR.. James E. Deets, w. Garner
Bouic and Lee Offutt.
They were the incorporators
of the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company of Montgomery
County and they had received
authority from the Maryland
Legislature to organize this
bank in Rockville. Phillips was
elected chairman of the meeting
and Charles Veirs secretary.
BY August 20, all the capital
stock was subscribed for and
by September IL, 40 per cent had
been paid in cash which en-
abled them to start in business.
A meeting OF StocKfloIdefS
was held September 25 and the
following IL men were elected
directors: Edward c. Peter, DR..
Deets, William Wallace Welsh,
William Veirs Bouic, Harry
Griffith, DR.. Edward Wootton,
Samuel L. Phillips, Horace D.
Watees, Offutt, Dorsey and
John Joy Edison.
On OctG0er /, these directors
met and elected the following
officers: president, William
Veirs Bouic; first vice presi-
dent, Peter; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. Wootton; treasurer,
Welsh; secretary, Phillip D.
Laird, and assistant treasurer,
John j. Higgins.
The bank opened its doors for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

masters degrees in electrical
engineering from the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Tech.
nology and did further grad.
uate work at the University of
Pennsylvania. He joined VITA
in 1860 to direct WTA's space
electronics design, fabrication
and research.
Promoted to replace Bacon as
manager of electronics engineer.
ing is Damon c. Gray, who has
been a project leader at VITA.
Gray received a bachelors de.
gree in electrical engineering
from George Washington Uni
versity.
Some of WTA's active con
tracts in the space electronics
field are with NASA's Goddard
Flight Center and Space Task
Group and with the Massa
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology's Lincoln Laboratories.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
'6l Dividends Hit
Record SIS Billion
By S. RICHARD BROWN
United Press international

NEW YORK (UPD -Ameri-
can corporations paid their
stockholders record SIS bill
lion in dividends in 1861.
The figure compares with
$14.5 billion in 1860 and with
S5.8 billion in 1929.
The new record was establish
ed despite the fact that some
industrial groups paid out less
than in 1860. On a dollar basis,
these losses were more than off.
set by gains in all other groups.
Dividend increases and extras
were greater than 1860. At the
same time there were fewer
casualties. AS a rule, the clos
ing months traditionally repre-
sent the best dividend period of
the year, since many companies
follow the practice, when their
profits permit, of supplement-
ing their regular rates with
year-end extras.
/ The trend at year-end was
clearly in the direction of more
liberal dividend payments in line
with a strong comeback in cor
porate profits. Dividends, after
all, come out of earnings.
There are approximately Is
million persons, according to an
estimate by the New York
Stock Exchange, who received
these dividend checks. Thus, the
mythical average stockholder"
received more than $1,000 in
cash dividends in 1861.
Stock dividends ranging from
/ per cent to 100 per cent were
distributed in volume in 1861.
The practice of paying dividends
in stock, either in lieu of cash
dividends or in combinations,
has been gaining favor. The in
come tax is one reason; another
is the desire of a corporation to
reward its stockholders while at
the same time conserving cash.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

Washington Psychological AS
sociates, Inc, has named Ed
ward j. Bacon as head of a
newly established advanced de-
velopment group.
Under the direction of Eu-
gene S. Culver, VITA executive
vice president and director of
technical operations, the adj
vanced development group will
investigate applications of new
component sand techniques and
will determine the feasibility
and potential of advanced cleo.
tronic devices.
The group is presently eval,
uating means of technical inn.
provement of space exploration
Instrumentation, application of
digital techniques to space elec.
tronics, and improvement OF
payload packaging techniques.
Bacon holds bachelors and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Seneca Group
Names Officers

DR.. George c. Paffenbarger
has been elected president of
the Seneca Creek Watershed
Association. Other officers are:
Harry Leet, vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Wiehle, secre.
tary, and Albert Gloyd, treas
urer.
Committee ch arm en- are
George A. Chadwick, conserva-
ton; Frederick Gutheim, plan
ming and development; Francis
N. Johnston, membership; Lath.
rop E. Smith, program, and
Warren Fisher, liaison.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

temporary quarters now, but
work on large, modern build
ing will start in March of this
year. Completion is expected by
August.
Many prominent men have
served on the board of directors
of this institution. They include
William Veirs Bouic, Judge
Edward c. Peter, DIR. Edward
Wootton, Phillip D. Laird, Rob-
ert G. Hilton and Richard F.
Green, all of whom have en-.
deavored to establish a bank
based on honest judgment, good
business practices and the best
OF services not only for deposit
tors but for the whole commu-
nifty. This has reflected in the
growth of deposits, for in the
year 1910 deposits were $780,
900; in 1850, $9,75O,OOO and in
1861 they had increased to over
$23, 100000.
Officers and directors ere:
Richard F. Green, chairman of
the board; Winship I. Green,
president; Albert M. Bouic, vice
president; Thomas w. Perry,
vice president; F. Bache Albert,
vice president; Franklin H. Will
son, treasurer.
Also, Edward w. Maxwell,
secretary; George J. Cardy,
asst. treasurer and manager of
Twinbrook; Ted R. Thornton,
asst. manager, Twinbrook; E.
Douglas Birchby, cashier, Ken
sington; Gordon Luckett, asst.
manager, Kensington; Betty
Rudasill, asst. cashier, Pooles-
vile; Thomas Mannix, asst.
treasurer and manager, Cath
ersburg; and Mary Margaret
Albert, asst. treasurer.
Directors are F. Bache Albert,
Guy F. Allnutt, Louis D. Bell,
Albert M. Bouic, William v.
Bouic, Dexter M. Bullard, E.
Austin Carlin, Richard F.
Green, Winship I. Green, Henry
B. Hickerson, John A. Jones,
Stephen N. Jones, Blake D.
Merson, Thomas w. Perry,
Robert A. Pumphrey and Lewis
Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Bank Sees
Good Year
AT Potomac

A prosperous 1862 faces Poto-
mac National Bank, according to
F. Moran McConihe, president.
McConihe issued the follow
ing tatement as the bank ended
its second full calendar year of
business:
"The end of the year 1861
marked the close of the Potomac
National Banks second full cal.
endar year. In April, 1862, we
will celebrate our third birth
day.
During the past year we
have served an increasing num-
ber of our friends and neigh
bors. Our community is one of
modest but steady, substantial
growth.
"All of our neighbors in the
Village Shopping Center have
had considerable increases in
their businesses. Our churches
have gained many new COM
municants. The Community
Swimming Pool got into full
swing last summer, has made
additional improvements this
winter and will furnish more
recreational facilities for its
members this coming season.
'The bank is proud of the part
it has played in furthering these
activities and enterprises. We
look forward in 1862 to serving
an ever increasing number of
communitiy-minded groups and
individuals in this local segment
of our great democracy"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOHllnueu ITOHl rage ~
sought for furnishing and equipping
the new Leland Junior High School,
following Mrs. Keker's questioning of
why much existing equipment couldn't
be used in the new facility. The orig
inal request was for $4,000.
Substantial additions of plan
ming funds to prepare for possible fu-
ture overcrowding of schools in fast
growing areas of the county. These in
cluded $4,000 for relief of the Rock
ing Horse VierS Mill Elementary
Schools, $4,000 for possible extern
sions to the North Kemp Mill Junior
High School and $4,000 for the AL
bert Einstein High School now under
construction, which enrolment esti-
mates show will have more students
than its capacity within year of its
completion.
A request for $4,000 to finance
plans IOF duulJlOIlS W Tic cAloLulS
Springbrook High School-where en-
rollment is expected to reach its peak
by 1865 despite transfers of SEVENTH
eighth and ninth-grade students to the
new White Oak Junior High School
drew Board members into an extended
discussion of their planning philos-
ophy
rs the County Council going to
go along with us in this concept of pro-
viding planning money for schools we
are not sure of" asked Board presi-
dent William R. Thomas.
"We've been in the position of be-
ing behind secondary school needs too
long" said Morrow by providing our
selves with plans this way, we can
move ahead that much faster when
the actual need arises"
Morrow declared that providing
advance plans puts the Board in a po-
sition of flexibility."
We're just trying to put our
selves in position to meet the surge
of population at the secondary level"
he declared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Lutwiniak Is Installed

William Lutwiniak has been
installed as president of the
Quaint Acres Citizens Associa-
ton. Other new officers are:
Raymond C. Lemanski, first
vice president David c. Wade,
second vice president; Mrs. Mar.
garet B. Xander, secretary, and
0. j. Cowell, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Takes Sorority Office

Patty Bouic, sophomore at
Denison University, Granville,
o., has been elected vice-presi-
dent of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority pledge class. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Bouic, 126 South Washing
ton St, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

technology and in marketing"
Mr.. Lewis said that "many
years of engineering research,
sponsored by the A. l. S. C.
and cooperating organizations
will culminate in January, 1862
with the announcement of the
new A. l. S. c. specification fol
the design, fabrication and cree
ton of structural steel fol
buildings"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

S SENTlN Ell S9MTf1Msnr coSETS' nD.
10 Tues .y. January 70. 1857
Evening star., 1962-09-14

PAINT SALE, summer eleAranee-
Gleem, FELTON, -Sibley and misc. lot,
reg. S6.19 per Eal-. $2.9S per gal.
Also complete Dutch standard line
on sale. President Special. com
plete line. a Dutch standard quail
ity product. S3.9s per gal. interior
and exterior. cash and eaIry. Nc
4756 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
PANTNG- Equipment, ladders.
various sizes. Paint and brushes:
E1EEEE. Mi Earfsa Ga. s.6ss4. saS eau JOHN
PIANOS : visit JoRDANs new
store in BatleyS Cross Roads
Shopping Center; yirEinis- Com
or rent. Phone 4s1-7IsI.
PIANO spinet. fun KEYBOARD. Nah.
desk. Duncan Phyfe sofa. GE
ironer. Excel. cond. JE. 3-967S.
PIANoS-We have q 5000 selection
OF used and slightly used spinei
and console pianos Of good makes
that can be purchased at reason
DAMS corner 18th and G sts. n w
PIANOs FOR RENT-spinets. con-
Soles and grands from IS monthly
lar type instruments either new
oRnshsy iiss!ly SoR sssd EaSIlRs sToFEs sts5s
ner 18th and O SITS. NV. (Phons
ST. $4,000. Baileys Gross Road,
shopping Center. Virginis. tPhonC
4S1-7IS1). 1882 GeorKia ave,
Silver Spring CPhone JU. 5-1105)
1O4 William St. Frederieksburg
Va. tPhone Essex 3-7472l. Ful
selection at all stores. Silver
I Spring and virginia stores oper
evenings.
PIANOS--Save SI0e-S350 on new
used. returned from rent and floor
sample pianos. SteinWay, Sohmer
Kinban, Gulbransen. Gable pianos,
Terms II desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
1l0S @ ST. NV DI. 7-S464
Evening star., 1962-09-14
icokIlNUEpl

bTCYcLEs-Boys and girls, 20, "a,
and 20 IN. In reeondition and
ave, yottsyffie S64-2Qii.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

FUKN.-Must disnantle lge. nv.
home Mason Hamltn Baby Grand
piano. sofas. ehrs.. desks. tables,
lamps. brie-a-brac. 15-ft. Semi
circular sofa mahog. Hi-boy
Venetian blinds for Ice. picture
windows. rocker. kit. set. Garden
tools. power tools, ladders. CALL
~. 2-1645 AFTER 10 An
FURNITURE = Warehouse has 8
rooms Of furniture from couple
leaving area. Would like 10 con-
tact responsible party to purchase
for SIPS. Tan arrange terms. Call
WAREHOUSE MGR. DE. 2-509s.
FURNITURE, costs less when you
buy At MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 400 r. I. ave. ne.
FURN.-Dining rm-, living rm. and
bedrm. furu. Call 765-46S5.
FURN.-Kroehler l.r. suit. Vib. chr.
end this, Hoover We. Waxer. Aft.
8 pm. IA. 2-s492
Evening star., 1962-09-14

B0OKs-Confederate Military His
tory. IL volume set. DUnkirk,
Evening star., 1962-09-14

truck: used. from ss-s5.
Specialists on foreign and COM
paets. CITY TIRE CO.. De. 2-2137.
TIRES, sliRhtiy used, passenger and
truck high treadS, al sizes. white
and black walls. Sass ups STAND
ARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.. 10th
and II me-
TOP SOIL
Rich. bottom land top soil. 8 to 8
yard load, SIS. 76s-4500.
TRUMPET. COIN. almost new. case
incl: ,reas., or trade late-model
outboard motor, FL. 6-e634.
TV's-Must sen. New l9-in. porta-
bic SO power transformer UHF-
VHF tuner. In cartons. Sl20.
Guaranteed best deal in town
Also specials on stereo phoro-
graphs. refrigerators, used Tvs.
No reasonable offer refused.
MATT'S TV, 2416 Wis ave. NV.
Open Mon. Thurs, Fri. until 9
pm. sat. I'll 8 pm. FE. 3-4440.
Nv 2l-in RcA. Like new. SOS. Also
other brands. Si39, New set guar.
m all II E-1RpT .
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Cash REGISTERS, al makes and
models. reasonably priced. $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
o0Ia I4th 81. NV
Evening star., 1962-09-14
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ANACOSTIA-Goyt. employees. 2 b.r.
Utils. incl. 1924 Buena Vista terr.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

cAMERA. Kodak Retina. Xenar
I. -3.5: compur 1880, supplement
lease. filter and portrait lens. s45.
Bot 26-J. Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
GUYS and GALS
PERFECT

HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 18th, 1475
Euclid st. NV. Embassy Row, ctty's
center at park. Excel, transport.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scouts in the North Fairbanks Neighborhood of the Farthest North Girl Scout Council will host their fathers at a daughter ban- quet at 6:3O pm. Wednesday in the Lathrop High School cafeteria.
 Participating are intermediate Troops 19, 21, g and 28 and Brownie Troops 1, 6, 32, 73, 76, 86, 89, 94 and 96.
 Each troop will decorate it's own table and leaders will serve the ban- quet. Leaders are Mines. Raymond Duncan, Edwin Askelin, Harry Sans, Thomas Olson, William Sex ton, Dawson Cooper, Edwin Kjera. Jeff Bogen, Ronald Doner, Ralph Stefano William Began, Leonard Buss, Earl Cook, Edward Daro, Will liam Sacheck, V. J. Dodier and Miss Sandra Baker.
 Included on the program are Mrs. Brian Cleworth, Father George Boileau and Miss Mary Cooper. Members of Troops 6 and 96 will give the Invocation; Troop 21 will carry out the closing ceremony and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
COIN CLUB WEEK SET HERE

Members of the Fairbanks Coin Club will observe National Coin Week beginning April 28, till May 5. Officers of this club are John Barnes, president; Dean Hart, vice. president; Ruby Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Bailey, treasurer.
 During this week-on the night of April 30th, beginning at 7:30-the club has scheduled a bourse to be held at Eagles Hall with a door prize to be offered in the form of a five-dollar gold piece.
 During this week also, townspeo- pie may view exhibits by members of the organization which will be placed in many downtown stores and for which prizes will be award ed. Judging these exhibits will bc: John Butrovich, Dallas Greer, and Fred Kwiatkowski.
 The Fairbanks Coin Club was originated three years ago by Dave Adler and Stanley Robertson when Adler was arranging a display of coin albums and coins where were part of his personal collection from 1918, in the window of his Book Shop.
 Robertson, himself a coin col lector and professional numismatist, became interested in the project and together, the two men instituted the present club, of which Adler is honorary president.
 Since it's inception the club has grown increasingly and is found to be of particular interest to many of the young people of Fairbanks After its regular meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Mon- day of each month at 7:30 in Arctic Bowl, consultations are often held with individuals who have a par
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Opportunity For Talented Youths

Mrs. Sylvia Hare. MIG for World of Fun With World Books KTVF, Channel II, o'clock Wednesdays, has very interesting opportunity for Fairbanks youngsters of any age who are talented or interested in things of special appeal to chill dren-art, hobbies, books, music, dramatics, dancing, etc.
 Saturday mornings from II till p.m., at her office at number 234 in the Northward Building, Mrs. Hare would be especially pleased to interview any and all children, no matter how young or advanced, in the particular field in which their talent lies or in which they are in- terested, with view toward a short presentation period with her on the Wednesday night program
 Some of the children, states Mrs. Hare, may also have the opportuni- ty if they are so interested, in assist ing her with the program itself rather than taking part as an active participant.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Camp Fire Girls
 Slate Candy Sale Starting Saturday

A small army of smartly dressed young ladies in red, white and blue will march on the Fairbanks Area this Saturday morning for the open ing of the Camp Fire Girls Candy Sale. The sale will continue through May 12.
 This is the first year Camp Fire Girls have been active in this area. but the traditional hints they of- fer have been sold for years in other areas and will be familiar to many people who have purchased them elsewhere.
 The Camp Fire Girls will be joined in the sale by their junior Blue Bird sisters. The girls will travel in pairs from house-to-house, and will have displays set up in various business establishments in the City.
 Proceeds from the sale will be used to extend and expand the present program of Camp Fire so that more girls may have the oppor- tunity to participate, and to give those already participating an op- portunity to earn camperships to summer camp.
 Candy sale chairman for the local council is Mrs. H. L. Gamble. As- sisting on the committee are Mrs. A. H. Fleetwood, Mrs. Jim Murphy, and Mrs. C. J. Miller.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Local Kiwanians
 Take Journey To Whitehorse, Y.T.

Eight Fairbanks Kiwanians were in Whitehorse, VT, Tuesday to aid the Kiwanis Club of Whitehorse in observance of Canada Good Will Week. The event constituted three- club international inter-club meet ing.
 In bush planes piloted by Robert L. Jenks and Rev. Brian Cleworth, Harry Reimer, It. Governor of the Alaska-Yukon Division of Kiwanis; Albert L. Haynes, president of Xii wanis Club of Fairbanks; Jim Couch, club secretary; Dick Scott, club inter-club chairman, and Vim cent Johnson and Nathan Clancy of Borealis Kiwanis of Fairbanks, flew to Whitehorse Tuesday morn- ing. Clancy is inter-club chairman for Borealis.
 Dr. Walter LeFevre, Dick Powell, Edward Leigh-Kendall and Ray Wrede of Borealis Kiwanis drove to Whitehorse.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
ATTEMPTED RUNDOWN

On April 21, Charles J. Smurth- waite reported that three youths had tried to run him down. He said he had seen the youths clustered around his car at 1233 Ninth. When he approached, the three got into an early 1850 Oldsmobile and headed right toward him. He said he jumped up on the hood and kicked in the windshield before the car got away.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
MANHOLE COVER

On April 2, Richard B. Webb, 252 Minnie, reported to Police that his son had run into a manhole cover at the corner of Betty and Charles. His son explained that he had been unable to see the cover until it was too late City Police officers marked the cover with a sign.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
PURSES DISCOVERED

Helen Gala h a n, 713 Second, turned two purses in to City Police on April 9. She said she had found the purses in her front yard. The purses were claimed by and re- turned to Gladys Brown of Birch Park.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
BIKE RECOVERED

On April 20 Jay Parrish of Jays Toys and Kit Shop reported finding bicycle at the Catholic School. The bike was later recovered by Shawn Kong who said it had been stolen from outside the Coop.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
HEATER HEISTED

On April P, Martin Gladden., I'll 17th reported to City Police that someone had stolen $200 Herman Nelson heater from his home while he was in the process of moving out.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET

Troop 19 will lead the flag cere- mony.
 Senior Girl Scouts in Troop 2, Wendy and Meredith Warren, Kay Lindberg, Cheryl Croft and Jenny Cook, will assist Miss Margaret Mer- rell at leading songs.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
CAR RUN INTO

On April 21, Jack Tripp, 1895 Hil- ton, reported to City Police that someone had run into his car while it was parked at the Wendell St. Bath.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

ticular question or point of interest.
 Anyone wishing to attend is urged to do so-and members who wish to bring guests are assured they will be more than welcome.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SCREEN TAMPERING

On April 19 Rupert Golding of Birch Park reported that someone had been tampering with the screens of various apartments in the build ing.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
STOLEN BIKE

Robert Nordin of Lemeta report ed to City Police on April g that his bicycle had been stolen from the Alaska Lanes Bowling Alley. The bicycle was later recovered near the Piggly Wiggly Store.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
TOOLS FOUND

On April 19, D. Reilly, 1926 Ninth, reported to City Police that his son Steven had found some mechanics tools in a vacant lot on Kellum St.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
B-B SHOOTER

T. Victor Patterson of 920 Eighth reported to City Police April 24 that neighbor had been shooting BBs at his dog.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
BIKE FOUND

On April g, a bicycle was found by City Police leaning against the Foodland Shopping Center. The bi- cycle was taken to the Fairbanks Police Station.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
News Notes From
 THE POLICE BLOTTER .x.
CAR DAMAGED
By Colin Mick

On April "A, George Thompson, ;, 523 Fourth, reported to City Police that his Mercedes Benz had been extensively damaged.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
REPORTS FORGERY

On April B Morris Shkolnik, 1539 Noble, reported case of check forgery to City Police.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

1q62-63 Tucson Jewish 1
AGENCIES M~dd.
<@oI~~'H0 c,ahd
Jewishc mmunhyC Council second Tuesday
o%d1d 19a cosana%g body H"e" Phone M. %nog og % Joy Club
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Combined Je~ishA Pe"e" Icy Ps"" President ~ Mitchell
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NUm~
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"GE" ;,1sS 1sgS S"ok HoKosh
Dhean.:" .A%o
JewishFu Service eoss~as G"gmgdo"z % z54 Offers
As'" " families through '" k"s" "" Hail. 2" COMMUNITY
s' 1 President 1s 'S" ORGANIZATIONS
"N"4000 Aehod
fir" Thursday x n r%n Kane Amer Friends Hebrew
the Aged Phone
%~~ cons.Y Younssr Phone A5 5"SN
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FreeLo Assn. Mmk~
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A1o. Independently op Temple
ssszS 5%sz Mildred and Abe cAn % s'
President. Jack edm
"E 1''1 Executive Director " @ David Women
RELIGIOUS - 5%@ao. samuel @ ~a.o"w W
ORGANIZATIONS - %*"dsSs"'" *" s"" ', ,"s"s """ss. :
Cong. Anshe Lrue oaus na
Conservative o"gee"On Daily first nurd,t f tmonh fourth
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