davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
More Order For
us. Jews Urged

MIAMI BEACH (JTA) - Pnlhp
M. KIutznick, former president OF
B'nai Birth, urged that an effort
be made to find a unity for Amer
lean Jewish life that would correct
the current lack of order" with
out imposing a central organlza-
ton on American Jewry.
Klutznick, now us. represen-
tative to the United Nations Eco
nonnic and Social Council, spoke at
the banquet of the biennial conven-
ton of the National Jewish Wei
fare Board. He proposed the Gre
alton of a forum of lay and pro-
fessional leaders.
He criticized those who want a
central organization for American
Jews, but added that he was not
ready "to accept the conclusion
that we cannot better our COM
munlty collaboration and coopera--
ton"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Bobbi Isenberg Gets
Scholarship In Ma+h

Bobbi Isenberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Isenberg, 1901 w.
Harmont Drive, has been awarded
a scholarship to the Summer Math
Institute at Arizona State College
in Flagstaff.
Out of $50 Observation-Disclosures
ed students, Bobbi is one of the 30
selected to attend. She is also
first alternate to Girls State rep
resenting Central High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

auspices was marked during the
YesnIva University Women's Or
ganization donor luncheon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Gala Windup' SET
For Sis+erhood

A gala windup' is promised to
all who attend the Tuesday, May 1
meeting of Sisterhood of Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
will officiate in the installation of
officers, and luncheon will be
served at noon at Krohn Auditor
um.
A friendship table" is available
for all who arrive at 11:30 am.
and wish to socialize prior to tn
meeting.
Reservations are being taken al
the temple office: AM 4-4428. Free
baby sitting will be available, il
requested in advance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Alan Irwin Katzeff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard KatZeff, 1850 w.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
U.N. Action Raped

NEW YORK (JTA) - The U.N.
Security Council resolution criticiz-
ing Israel for its retaliation raid
on Syrian gunposts in the Lake
Tiberias area came under editorial
fire in leading New York dailies.
The Times called the Security
Council vote lone of those actions
that feed criticism of the United
Nations" and representing "some-
thing less than even-handed JUS
tice."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Alan Oseran 153
celebrate Bas Mzvah on Friday
Isadore
Mizvah Saturday
morning Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
will oficiate.
The family their friends
followed Shabba Friday
evening a Kiddush Saturday.
Deborah of
Samues Deborahs grandmother will arrive from
guests
L.
Wenegrat
Oseransy family Burbank William
JOSE Caif of Los An
geles, Calf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Bar Mitzvahs

Mark M. Gilbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gilbert, 7145 N. 11th
Place, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah at Beth Ell Synagogue on Sat
urday morning, April %. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Har-
old Green will officiate. A Kid
dush will follow the services.
Friday evening, April 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert will host an Oneg
Shabbat in their sons honor.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tresser of Brooklyn, NY.
Arthur Neal Alexander, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Alexander,
1920 N. 18th Ave, will celebrate
his Bar MitZvah at Temple Beth
Israel on Saturday morning, May
S. Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate. A
Kiddush will follow the services.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Max AL
exander of Cedarhurst, NY, and
Mrs. Abe Driesen of Brooklyn,
NY.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Mike Gingold and Judy of Gallup,
NM, and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cor
win of Los Angeles, Calf.
Alan Irwin Katzeff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard KatZeff. $3.50 w.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
RosIoff EIevoted;
Movinq To K.C.

Reuben Rosloff, 42O7 E. Palo
Verde, has been promoted to as
sistant field group manager of Sys-
tenn Development Corporation.
He will leave Phoenix June 1 for
Kansas City, Mo-; and Mrs. Ros-
loft and their daughters will join
him during the summer. They will
make their home in Kansas City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Cavalier, will Gel
ebrate his Bar
MitZvah on Sat
urday morning,
May IL, at Beth
E l Synagogue.
Rabbi M o S h e
Tu t n a u e r and
c a n t or Harold
Green will offici-
ate. A Kiddush
will follow the
cnrxrInn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27

Friday evening, May II, Mr.: ana
Mrs. Katzeff will host an Oneg
Shabbat in their sons honor.
Grandmothers are Mrs. mamie
Katzeff of Phoenix and Mrs. sylvia
Zetzer of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-27
Luncheon Marks Yeshiva Diamond Jubilee

NEW YORK-The Diamond Ju-
bilee of Americas Oldest and
largest university under Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

make available information
on techniques on a profess
sional level.
The school will offer q
four-year course for college
students, and also a program
Of specialized open courses
for beginning and advanced
students.
Week end and summer
workshops will be organized
for art instructors to learn
the use Of the latest equip
ment, and to fulfill credit
requirements for in-Service
teacher courses.
Students will be taught
design, the history Of &C.
ramics, techniques and will
be given practical experience
in the construction Of basic
equipment.
At the conclusion Of the
four-year course. q grad
uating student will be able
to set up and maintain his
own studio and to instruct
In the medium.
The school will be headed
by Richard C. Lefean, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Miss Elena
MuchudO
Is Bride

Miss Elena Machado,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luis Machado, was married
here yesterday to Mr.. Andreas
F. Lowenfeld, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Lowenfeld of New
York City and Wading River,
Ii
The bride is a native Of
Havana, Cuba where she
studied at the Municipal
Conservatory. Her father,
Ambassador of Cuba to the
United States from 1850 to
1852, is Executive Director of
the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
Mr.. Lowenfeld graduated
from Harvard University and
the Harvard Law School. He
is Special Assistant to the
Legal Adviser, Department of
State. His parents are mem
bers of the New York Psy-
choanalytic Institute, of
which his father is vice
president. The bridegroom's
grandfather, the late Mr..
Raphael Lowenfeld, was
a biographer- translator of
Tolstoy and the founder of
the Schiller Theater in Ber-
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Corcoron Adds Ceramics Unit

In "A Tramp Abroad"
Mark Twain writes: 81 am
content to be q bric-a-
bracker and q Ceramiker."
And, perhaps. taking an
artistic cue from the great
writer. the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art has decided to open a
new Ceramics Department in
its School Of Art.
The department viii go into
full operation In September,
and 1t wiz be equipped with
the latest equipments In
ceramics making.
These equipments win in
clude one Of the largest and
the most versatile gas-fired
kilns used in schools. It viii
make possible the production
Of the widest range Of glaze
techniques.
Also, students will have
access to q great variety Of
wheels and win have the
opportunity to experiment
with all major types cur
rently In use.
The curriculum, designed
to guide individual students
In personal expressions, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
New JERSEY
Girl Weds
Mr.. Keller

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selden
Satterfield of Tenafly, N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Rose to Mr..
William Allen Keller, son of
Mrs. Harold E. Scherbarth
of Lakewood, Ohio and Rear
Admiral Clarence A. Keller,
USN (retired), of Wichita,
Kans.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shady Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A reception followed at the
Danville Country Club in
Danville, Va.
The bride, an alumna of
the Dwight School for Girls
in Englewood, N. j., attended
Duke University. She made
her debut in 1860 at the
Englewood Junior League Co.
tillion and in 1861 at the
Debutante Assembly and New
Years Ball at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. Keller is a graduate
of Duke University and plans
to attend the Law School of
the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, Va,
in September. He is a mem
Der of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Spanish Artist
Lives in Beauty

Puerto Rico. he was told
there were few left in circu-
lation due to the zealousneSs
of other collectors. Neverthe-
less. he headed for the
country districts of the in
terror in his search and
found many. Some he bought,
others he exchanged for mod
ern plaster images.
Il saved many santos from
burning" he says. People
who owned them had become
ProteStants and no longer
wanted the Catholic images.
I even borrowed money so
I could keep on looking and
buying them"
The artists home is built
throughout with old ausubo
beams that have been
Scraped down to the wood
itself. The age-darkened re-
suit shows a Satiny sheen
that is lovely. Ausubo is a
heavy West Indian wood in
the mrytle family, of q strong,
dark nature.
On the second floor, the
home holds a workshop for
the artist and q private
apartment he shares with
his wife, Christine.
Extremely high ceilings
with underbeams of ausubo
contrast with Spanish arches
in the Sparsely furnished
living quarters. The arches
open onto a balcony with
balustrades of turned ausubo
wood and awnings of COM
patible Spanish arc designs.
Rare oil paintings with
elaborate gold frames hang
on the plain walls in con-
trast to the monastic feel
ing evoked by the simple and
scarce furnishings.
Artist Botello works in a
rooftop studio added to a
large mirador. The magnif-
icent view encompasses the
harbor and far off country
side for inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star Homefurnishings Editor

Spanish Artist Angel b.
tello lives and works in a
restored Colonial mansion in
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
His 150-year home on
Christie street contains many
unusual areas from a minia-
ture swimming pool on a top
floor terrace to the first floor
gallery filled with his paint
ings and sculpture.
Mr.. Botello's early art ex-
hibitS were held in Perigueux,
France and Virgo, Spain. The
Spanish Civil War caused the
artist to emigrate to Santo
Domingo and later to Haiti
where he opened his first
gallery.
In New York his work ap-
pears in the collections of
Henry Morgenthau, Laurence
Rockefeller and Leo Cherne.
The Philadelphia collections
of D. Biddle and R. Salig-
man also include his art,
while on the West Coast
private collectors who have
acquired Botello include Will
liam Holden and Deborah
Kerr.
A museum located on the
mansions first floor, houses
Mr.. Botello's extensive COL
lection of antique santos or
saints. He has personally COL
lected some 1000. restoring
each by the removal of up
to eight coats of paint.
When you start taking off
the paint, you discover the
face" he explains. Il had
one santo that had been
painted over so often it had
a mere ball for a head. When
! got all the paint off there
were 18 coats I found a very
fine head underneath. Some
times it takes a whole day
to clean one image"
When Mr.. Botello first saw
the santos on arrival in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

authority in the field Of
ceramics. He has studied at
the Carnegie School Of Art
and the Tyler School Of Fine
Arts at Temple University.
He holds a BIS. from the
latter school, and also q
BIS. in education.
He has served as q mem
Der Of the National Jury for
Ceramics, the National Scho-
lastic Competition and as the
editor of the Book Of Stand
ards used by the Pennsyl-
vania Guild Of Craftsmen.
Mr.. Lafean will be assisted
by Mrs. Eleanor H. lookout,
noted Washington ceramist,
lecturer and former instruc-
tor at the University OF
Maryland. She received her
B.A. from the latter insti-
tute, and her MIA. from the
Cranbrook Academy Of Art,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
The founding Of the school
has been made possible
through a grant from the
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
30

sears does not establish artificial "Hsf"
prices to aiioW for so-caIied discount"
or frdde-in pricing. Sears original
prices: are iom prices, special sale
prices are euen IOuer.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

On purchases on your Sears Revolving
CHARGE ACCOUNT or on Sears Easy
Payment Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

Baltimore, june Is CAP) CUSDA).
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared TO lslA
last week and 1867 last year. Supply
about SIS per cent slaughter steers, bai.
ance mostly cows. Trading slow early
Monday, later moderately active, hut
closed very slow on THURSDAY. Com.
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers,
nelters and bulls steady to so cents
lower. decline on steers and heifers came
on Thursday and bulls declined on
Monday; cows lost Mondays advance 4
close steady; not enough feeders or
offer to establish a trend.
Slaughter steers and helfers: Small
iot mostly. prime s26 ID steers 200, {
lots mostly average and high choice
S9O, llo5 lbs 1880, on Monday mostly
choice 9eo-lls5 lbs 25.5o-26.2s, few mixed
good and choice 25.25-25.50 with load and
1870 lbs included at 25.2s-25. 20, good
Seo,ll7o lbs 23.5o-2S.25, bulk 2l.25-
25.2S, ] lot standard 200, Thursday .
lots mostly choice ll-l4.l20o lbs. 25.25,
LOT and few lots high good and choice
$1,000 ID. heifers 245o-25oo, I lot mostly
choice en- I67 lbs 24.25 Thursday, few good
Cows. and bulls: Utility and few com.
mercial cows l6.00-ls.0O, few head ID, So
100, Gamer and cutter lA.50-l6.S0. light
Gamer l2.00-lA.2S. Utility and few com
mercial bulls l9.50-2l.00, bulk 10000, 50,
rev neau utility 2l.50.
Feeders: Few lots mostly medium SO
$50 Id feeder steers 22.00-23.OO; lot
medium and good 400 10 steer calves
$500; lots good and choice ASSES ID
feeder heifer calves 22.50-23.75.
veal and calf auction: Veal sold fully
steady to LOO higher through the week;
slaughter calves scarce, steady; choice
n0-260 Id. veal 32.00-35.00, few head
choice to prime 35.00-36.50, good 2e. 90
$780, standard l50-240 lbs 25.00-29. so, few
good 260-33o ID slaughter calves Is. 90
81 100 with couple head choice 2o.00-32. So
Hogs: Receipts 1900 compared to 1884
last week and 1908 last year. Compared
to last Thursday barrows and gifts &C.
tive, rs cents to 100 higher; sows vir.
tually absent. US No l-3 ls5-220 ID bar
rows and gifts l750-ls25 during the
week, closed at ls.0o-ls.25; late few
small lots mixed No l-3 235-2l5 lbs
H.sO-l7.75, No 10 256-3os lbs ls.5o-l6.7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Gallagher Chairman
OF Research Firm

Bernard j. Gallagher, prom
inent Washington lawyer. has
been elected board chairman
of Washington archaeological
Associates, Inc, research and
development firm with office
in Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Gallagher succeeds Julian
H. Ray, who will remain as a
director and serve as a con-
sultant to the firm. The new
chairman has been general
counsel and a director Of VITA
and is senior partner in the
law firm Of Gallagher &
Thompson.
A graduate Of Georgetown
University Law School, Mr..
Gallagher is a director Of the
District Bar Association and is
active in the American Bar As
ISOLATION. He also is a member
of the Federal Bar Association,
Lawyers Club, Metropolitan
Club and Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. Ray was one of the foun-
ders of VITA and was its presi-
dent until July, 1861. From
1912 to 1850 he was senior staff
engineer at the Applied Physics
Laboratory of Johns Hopkins
University. He resides in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George E. Murray, formerly
Of the Crown Photo Service in
Alexandria, has been appointed
national purchasing agent for
Crown-Bremson Industries in
Kansas City.
James w. Wexler, local in
surance agent, is leading the
nation in sales of life and
health insurance for the State
Mutual Life Assurance Co.
William E. Mawyer has been
appointed service supervisor for
the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad at the
Potomac Yard in Alexandria.
Howard C. Reese has joined
the Research Analysis Corp. as
an operations analyst with the
conflict analysis division.
John I. Peterson has been en-
gagged as supervisor of physical
analytical chemistry by the
Woodland Research Corp. of
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Two Officers
Promoted by
WOodies

Directors of Woodward &
Lothrop have promoted two
well-known executives to as
sistant vice presidents, it was
announced yesterday by Board
Chairman Robert E. L. johnson.
Mrs. Julia M. Lee has be-
come assistant vice president
in charge of sales promotion
and public relations and Ma
thaniel ]. Orleans has been
named assistant vice president
in charge Of corporate re-
search and advance studies.
Mrs. Lee has been with
woodward g. Lothrop since
1948 and has served success
sively as manager of public
relations. assistant to the vice
president in charge of public
relations, public relations di-
rector and director of sales
promotion and public relations.
She organized the stores first
public relations department.
A native of Birmingham,
Ala, Mrs. Lee is a graduate of
Oglethorpe University in At
lanta and has two masters de-
grees from George Washington
University. She is a member
Of the public relations national
committee Of the National Re-
tail Merchants Association and
is member Of the Public Re-
lations Society of America, the
Washington Advertising Club
and the Washington Fashion
Group.
Mr.. Orleans Joined the re-
search staff of Woodward g.
Lothrop in 1852. He has been
research assistant to the board
chairman, assistant divisional
operating manager in charge
of receiving and marking. SUI
perintendent of store services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BANK BRANCH TO BE ENLARGED
North American
Contracting Adds
FIiss as Officer

Richard K. FliSs, Washing
ton attorney, has been named
administrative vice president of
North American Contracting
Corp, which has building, land
and other interests here and
in Maryland, Florida and Colo
RADIO.
Announcement of the ap-
pointment was made yesterday
by Matthew N. Mezzanotte,
president of the firm, which has
headquarters at 1926 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Fliss also was appointed
vice president of Fort Wash
ington Estates, Inc, a subsid-
larry, which has extensive real
estate holdings in the District.
Around 200 buildings were &C.
quired recently from First Ma
tional Realty Corp. in exchange
for North Americans former
properties at Fort Washington
Estates, Md, and other consid-
erations.
Mr.. Fliss has practiced law
here since 1850 and formerly
was associated with the legal
firm of Duckett, Gill and An
derson. He was general counsel
for Metropolitan Mortgage Co.
and assistant to its president,
H. 10y Anderson, before Metro
politan was merged with Walker
q Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17


sibilities, but viii continue as
a member of the company
board of directors. The changes
were made at a board meeting
Thursday.
The new president and chair
man served as administrator
for the old Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. in the 1930s before
going to the SEC. He has been
active in Washington business
affairs in recent years.
Mr.. DeFranceau is COM
pleting a years term as preSi-
dent of the Washington Real
Estate Board. He is president
of the Berens Companies and
his activities cover a wide range
of business and community
affairs.
Allied Capital received the
third license issued for a small
business investment company
by the Small Business Admin
istration after enabling legiSla-
ton became law in April. 1859.
It was founded by Mr.. De-
Franceaux and Gus LeBathes,
who will continue as executive
vice president and a director.
The company has had steady
growth in three years of OPP
erations and commitments and
investments exceeded 50 million
at the end Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Holiday Inn Opens
In College Park

A new Holiday Inn in Col
lege Park, Md, adjacent to the
University of Maryland, on
Baltimore avenue, opened Fri
day under a franchise agree
ment with Martin Pepper Asso-
ciates.
The Inn contains a Gourmet
Restaurant, operated by Jean
Lambert, and convention IA
cilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Silver Spring Bank
Lists Promotions

J. Donald Kenyon has been
elected assistant vice president
and Mrs. Wilma I. Walker has
become assistant cashier of the
National Bank of Maryland in
Silver Spring, it was announced
by Frank L. Hewitt, president
and board chairman.
Both Mr.. Kenyon and Mrs.
Walker have been with the bank
since it opened its doors in No
vember, 1858. Mr.. Kenyon
served as chief teller and two
years ago became assistant
cashier. Before joining the
bank, he was with Suburban
Trust Co. for six years. He is a
veteran of World War II and
the Korean War and a gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

and staff assistant to the vice
president, operations.
He became assistant man
ager of the Seven Corners
Store in 1857 and manager of
the Alexandria store in 1859.
He is a native of New York
and has degrees from Antioch
College and the Harvard School
of Business Administration. He
was with the ke-Kumler Co.
in Dayton, Ohio, before COM
ing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Area Store Sales
5 Pet. Behind 1861

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged 4 per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended June 8
but were 20 per cent ahead of
the preceding week. the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported
Area sales in four weeks
ended June 9 were up 3 per cent
from a year ago and for the
year to date also were 8 per
cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Meeting Scheduled
The Washington Better Bust

The Washington Better Bust
ness Bureau will hold it's an
nual luncheon meeting at the
Statler Hilton Hotel tomorrow.
Commissioner Sigurd Anderson
of the Fedreal Trade Commits
sion will speak and new officers
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Branches Approved
For RiverdoIe Bank

The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. has approved estab-
lishment of three additional
branches Of the Citizens Bank
of Maryland, which has its
main office at Riverdale, Md.
One will be in the Carrollton
Shopping Center in Hyattsville,
another in the Greenbelt Plaza
at Greenbelt and third in the
Capital Plaza center in Hyatts-
vile. The third will be drive
in facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Sales Executives
Will Hear Bowser

Harry M. Bowser of Dairy
pax Butler, Inc, will address
the Washington Sales Execu-
tives Club at a luncheon at the
Washington Hotel tomorrow
His topic: Motivation and
Supervision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
w. T. Robinson Heads
Nirdiniu Bankers
THE SUNDAY STAR

w. T. Robinson. president of
the Citizens and Farmers Bank
Of West Point. Va, was elected
president of the Virginia Bank
ers Association at the asSocia-
TONS convention in Hot
Springs. Va, Friday.
He succeeded H. Ewing Wall
of Quantico. Robert A. Duncan
of Williamsburg moved up to
first vice president from second
vice president. James NJ. Rawles
Of Richmond became second
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ate of American Institute Of
Banking.
Mrs. Walker has been asso-
ciated with banks since 1943
in Keyser, w. Va, Ellsworth,
Kans., and Riverside, Calf. She
will be in charge of operation
and supervision of note collec-
tions and discount functions.
She becomes the banks second
woman officer as Miss Eileen
Ready also is an assistant CASH
ia1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Med Donald Named Head
Of Allied Capitol Corp,
Succeeds DEF ronceoux
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Harry Mcdonald former chairman the Securities and
Exchange Commission has elected president and board
chairman of Allied Capital Corp small business investment
company of Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Mcdonald succeeds George W. DeFranceaux. who
resigned from those positions because of increasing