davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-03
LEWIS. GEORGE ALBERT, sr r


Th9Tsday., august 2, 1862, GEORGE
ALBERT LEWIS, Sr., OF 1923 Gales
st. ne, beloved husband of Eliza
beth Lewis and father of Mrs. Greta
Mae Mccoy. Mrs. Irma P. Turner,
Gerome and George A, jr. Also
surviving are q devoted mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lillian Wilson; one sister
in-law, Rosa Holmes of Chaflottes-
Vile, Va: nine grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends. After
IL noon Sunday, August 8, friends
are invited to cal lat the Mcguire
Funeral Home, 1890 9th St. NV.
Services on Monday, August 8, at
pm, from Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, 2l5 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Rev. Robert Anderson officiating
Interment Carver Memorial Gene
terry. 8
LINTON, DIR. HOWARD. On Thursday,
August ,, 1852, DR.. HOWARD LIN
TON of SOB Irvington ave, Bethes-
da, Nd, beloved husband Of Louise
Wise Linton, father of Mrs. Horace
A. Groves and Howard L. Linton,
brother Of William West Linton and
Samuel c. Linton, sr. He also is
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts
August 4. REQUIEM mass will be
offered at At 81: james EPISCOPAL
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

SCHOTTHOFER. HILDEGARDE NJ. On
MbGpSas bura6 scotisnd sas HMDEoARDE g9E II Edia NJ
SCHOTTHOFER of 171l Massa-
chusetts ave. NV. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. Courtesy parking
opposite). Mass will be offered at
st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island and Connecticut aves. NV,
on Saturday. August 4. at am.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

AuEust :. 1857. at the Alexandria
Hospital. NORA B. CARPENTER
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Robinson; her mother. Mrs. Cora
Stewart: one sister. Mrs. TheodosiA
Dingle: one brother. Javen Chance
lor: several nieces, and neDhews,
. and q host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed
81 Arnold's Funeral Home, 3l1 N.
Patrick St, Alexandria, Va, after
IL noon Friday. August 8. Funeral
PARK Saturday. August 4, at 4 pm,
Rev. R B. Strong officiating. Ar
rangementS BY Arnold Funeral
u0rna
Evening star., 1962-08-03
SETTLERS. sAM1rEL wINFRED On

SETTLERS, SAMUEL wINFRED. On
Monday, July 80, 1862, at his resi-
dence, 46 o st. NV, SAMUEL WIN
FRED SETTLERS, beloved husband
Of Media Settlers. He also is survived
by one son, one daughter. two
brothers, two sisters, nieces, nephews
other relatives and friends. The late
Mr.. Settlers may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II ST
me-, after 2 pm. Friday. Mass will
be offered Saturday, August 4. al
Holy Redeemer Church, 210 New
York ave. NV, at 9 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
SHAPIRO. SAMUEL, On THURSDAY
August 2, 1862, SAMUEL SHAPIRO
of 4317 Brandywine st. NV, beloved
husband of Barbara Shapiro. and de-
voted father Of Miss Idelle and
Stanley Shapiro. He also is survived
by his father, Joseph Shapiro -four
brothers, Theodore of Bethesda, Nd.
Abraham Of Silver Spring, Md
Jacob and Sol Shapiro. and three
sisters, Mrs. Clara Caffee, Silver
Spring, Nd: Mrs. Cecilia Funger
and Mrs. Dora SchweitZ of Connect
cut. Funeral services at the Bernard
DanZansky e. Sons Funeral Home,
1901 l4th st. NV. tparking facili-
ties adjact ctnD. on Sunday, August
3, at ] pm. 1nterment King David
Memorial Gardens. Memorial week,
43l7 Brandywine st. NV. In lieu OF
flowers, family suggests that con-
tributions may be made to the
Metropolitan Heart Guild. 8
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Seat Pleasant, Nd, on August /
1862, beloved mother of Ida B
Smallwood, Mary A. Tarant, An
nette Anderson. Harry N. and vii
liam E. Melton, and survived b.
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 lit
st. Sc, until Saturday, August 4, a
9:l5 am. Mass at st. Margaret's S
CLIO Addison rd., Seat Pleasant, Nd.
at 10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Wsdnesda7, 1H August thHiSa5sA i. fs5s. at cal al
vert County Hospital. Prince Fred
ROAM Of $50 valley lane, Fail
Church. Va. beloved daughter O
Mr. and Mrs. Jon 8. w. Roam, sis
ter Of Stephanie and Johnathar
Roam, granddaughter of Mr.. Lione
Maynard-Brown. Friends may cal
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 vii
son blvd, Arlington, Va. until II
services will be held at the Fall
Church Episcopal Church, l15 p
Fairfax ST.. Falls Church, Va, a
10 am; on Saturday, August 4. In
terment private.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

HAGER, VERA B. OF 504O Dana pl.
Norman w, Russell v. HaEer and
Mrs. Doris M. Eads, sister OF James
z. Stansbury and Mrs. Mildred M.
Scott. Ten grandchildren also sur
vive. Services at Chambers George
town Funeral Home, 3072 NJ st. NV,
on Monday. August 8. at IL am.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
1ratha

SAMUEL. An emergent
communication Of National
Lodge No. IL, p. A. A. NJ,
is hereby called for Sun
day, August 5, 1862. at
12::45 pm. at the DAN
zansky Funeral Home, 1901
l4th ST. NV, for the
ot conduofang the last
Evening star., 1962-08-03
BLADEN, CORA MELLIGAN. On Thurs.

day. August 9. 1867, CORA MEL-
LIGAN BLADEN of 25Cs Perry St.
mother Of Mrs. Valara B. Louis,
sister Of Mrs. LYDIA Alexander,
Clarence and Henry Melligan. She
also is survived by two sons-in-law.
Samuel H. and Blake Louis: three
nieces, other relatives and friends.
friends may cali at johnson &
Jenkins Funeral Home, 4S04 Georsia
ave. NV. Funeral Saturday at 10
am, from St. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church, Goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
| GOLnSTEIN. FRNEsr snhhenlr

GoLDsTEIN Of 1910 Rockridse DR.,
Silver Spring, Nd. beloved husband
of Hilda Hatch Goldstein and de-
voted father Of Allan, Arnold, Mark
and Miss Leslie Goldstein. He also
is survived by his father. Emanuel
Golostein. Funeral services and in
terment. Springfield, Mass. (Dan-
ZanSkY Funeral Service -
Evening star., 1962-08-03
GARDENER, RUTH e. nm r,ssd.,

July 81. ia8se Al ATiinaIomn m Hos6ItaI' HSqgY'
RUTH C. GARDENER, sister Of Mrs
Frances Thompson and Marvee E.
Brown. other relatives and friends
also survive. Mrs. Gardener will
rest in Mount Salvation Baptist
ton. Va, after 6 pm. Friday, August
3. where funeral service will be
conducted at IL am. Saturday,
August 4. 1nterment Lincoln, Va. 8
Evening star., 1962-08-03

GRIFFIN, ROSE A. On Tuesday. July
ROSE 4. oRiFFIH Of $40 tS''st. 4tR St.
ne. devoted mother Of Norman r.
Griffin. She leaves to mourn their
loss, one brother. Oliver Fair, and
two, grandchildren, many nieces and
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhine Co. Funeral Home
Cample parking facilities). 3O15 18th
st. ne, where friends may call after
pm. Friday, August 3. Funeral
services Saturday, August 4, at 10
noon, at the Mount Airy Baptist
Church, II l. st. NV, Rev, c. M
Long officiating. Interment Carver
Memorial park
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Wednesday. August /, 1862, at his
Iresideree' 1890 y Xeitch St, AIRING;
GOHEENS. beloved husband OF Lucy
N. Goheens, father of Mrs. Lois L.
Beck OF Arlington, Va: son of Mrs
Nettie l.. Goheens OF Washington,
p, c.: brother Of Mrs. Erma L.
Bolen, Mrs. Ruth Bryan, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dameron, Mrs. Evelyn
Westray, Mrs. Shirley Diehl-
man. Miss Jean Goheens, Bernard
W, and joseph W. Goheens: grand
father OF Linda L. and Donna Marie
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd :,
Arlington, Va, where funeral serV-
ices will be held ON Saturday. August
4, at pm: Interment National
Memorial Park. z
Evening star., 1962-08-03

PIGEON. DORIS 8. Suddenly. OF
Wednesday, August /. 1862. at hel
S. PIGEON, beloved sister Of ROLAND
R., Donat L. Pigeon and PAULINE
Babey. Funeral from Taltavull Fu.
neral Home, 1908 14th st. NV, or
Saturday, August 4. at $50 am
cred Heart at 9 am. Interment
Springfield, Mass. Friends may cai
from to 9 pm, Friday, August 8
In lieu Of flowers, donations may bt
made to the Joslin Clinic, Boston
Mass
Evening star., 1962-08-03

st. NV, on August /, 1862, wife of
John Wallen Gallagagr, mother of
Jack W. Gallagagr. daughter Of
Isabel c. Wakefield, sister OF Will
liam and Harold Wakefield and
Hilda W. Meade. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 1Ith
st. Sc, on Monday. August 6, at
1880 a m. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery,
Evening star., 1962-08-03

WEDNESDAY,, August I, 1867, MRS.
METRA SIMMONS FREDERICK.
daughters, six grandchildren, one
sister, many other relatives and
friends. Her remains may be viewed
at the Hall Brothers Funeral Home.
after 4 nm. Friday, August 3. Fu-
neral services Saturday, August 4, at
l Dm., from the above funeral home.
Interment Harmony Memorial Gem
etery. The Rev LuciIS officiating
Evening star., 1962-08-03

August 3, 1862, at the Washington
Hosgital Center, CHARLES 9. BOB, BOB.
Hill, Md; the beloved husband OF
Mrs. Dorothy Bobrick. father Of
Natalie. Susan and Michael Bob
rick. brother Of Stephen and Paul
Bonrick; S Mrs. Mary Herman; nan MS MIS-;
and Mrs. Olgo Polny, all Of Potts
willie. Pa. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne, until 10
pm. Saturday, August 4. Services
and interment at Minersville, Pa,
an Mnpday August
Evening star., 1962-08-03
MOVER, LYNNMoop. ON rhur,da

WU I'm LNNNNUUD. On InuTSday1
pitai. LYNNWooD MoYER Of RID.
No: l, Front Royal, Va, husband Of
ard A., Donald L. and Joel L.
Meyer, brother Of Mrs. Minnie
Cayton, Mrs. Bernice Clatterbuck,
Vincent D., j. Frank. Arthur. Ed
ward, Hassel P. and Carl Meyer.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday. August 4, at . pm, from
the First Baptist Church. 97Ol
Columbia pike, Annandale, Va
Friends may call at the Everly Fu-
neral Home, PA West Main St.
Fairfax, Va. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Slower Funeral Home. StraSburg, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

0f July y 80. iS6e. EDGAR BLACKWELL
IS Florida ave. NV, brother OF
Mary Blackwell and Mrs. virginia
Miner. He also is survived by q
brother-in-laV. William Miner; two
nephews, Kirdell and Raymond
Miner: one niece. Mrs. Thelma Love
After pm. Friday, August 3
friends may call at johnson q
jenkins Funeral Home. 4SO4 Georsis
ave. NV. Funeral Saturday at
pm. from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1890 Vermont ave. NV, Rev
C T. Murray officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

ROBBINS, WILLIAM. OF s4s 10th st
Sc, on July 80. 1852, beloved hus-
band OF Emma Gertrude Robbins
Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc, on
Saturday. August 4, at l pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

RERNAU, kAIIE. SuuusuIy, %
wednesday, August l. 1867, KATIE
late Lewis and Mary Bernau, sister
OF the late Archie and Minnie
Bernau. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home
l3l llth st. Sc. parking facilltleS),
where services will be held on
Saturday. August 4, at 1880 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Wednesday. August 1. 1862, at the
Fairfax Hospital. GEORGE PERCY
MURRAY of 2l3 West DR., Fairfax,
Va, husband o. the late Bella
Murray, father of Mrs Florence N.
Martin and Mrs. Mary Addison:
brother of Mrs. Lottie Ford and
Theodore Murray. Funeral services
will be held on Sunday, August 5,
at IL O'Clock noon, from Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, Fairfax,
Va. 1nterment Germantown Cemetery
Arrangements by the Everly Funeral
Home. Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
n.KEn- rEREsE. OF 57e4 Maxwell dr

Camp Springs, Nd. on August /
1852, beloved wife Of lsergt. Floyc
r. Baker of Andrews Air Force Base
Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 llth st. Sc, on MONDAY
AuEust 8, at 1880 pm. lntermenl
ArlinKton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

GREENE. NJ. ANNA. On Thursday
August 2. 1852: At Providence Hos
pitai' N. ANNA GREENE Of 1915
many years OF Metropolitan A. M. E.
Zion Church. Cousin Of Brent e
Lee of Martinsburg. w. Va, and
Virginia Clayton Of Hedgeville. W.
Barbour. Also surviving are other
relatives and a host of friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3OI5 18th st.
ne. tample parking facilities), where
Sunday. August S, and where fu-
neral services will be held Monday,
August 6, at 12 noon, Rev. @,
Dewey Robinson officiating. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Friends may call Mrs, Isabella
Barbour at RA 3-4o14 &
Evening star., 1962-08-03

HOUSTON. DIR. ROBERT B. On Thurs.
day; August 2 1862. at Providence
TON, beloved husband of the late
Effie G Houston, father of Mary
z. Houston, brother of Mrs. Laura
Matwick. Owings Mills, Md. Friends
may call at the De Vol Funeral
Home, 2222 Wisconsin ave. from Z
to 10 pm. on Friday, August 8.
REQUIEM high mass will be offered
at st. Gabriers Church, Grant Circle
NV, on Saturday. August 4, at ii
Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1962-08-03

PETIT, MARTHA JANE. On Thurs
day, August 2. 1862. at the Eide!
Home, 2929 N st. NV, MARTHA
JANE PETIT. widow OF Richard T
Petit, mother of Ralph M. Petit
Of Meridian. Miss, and Russell s
Petit Of Hyattsville, Nd. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home
3O34 NJ st. NV, where services viii
be held on Monday, August 8. a.
IL am. Interment private. 5
Evening star., 1962-08-03

81, 1862. at her residence. 1889
SAUL, Beloved wife Of Mr.. William
s.. mother Of Joseph w. Saul
daughter Of Mrs. Nota Bennett, sister
of Guy w. and Sheldon Bennett Also
survived by five grandchildren
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts,
ave. ne, where service will be held
on Saturday, August 4, at GAS
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
tery. 3
Evening star., 1962-08-03

HUDSON. JOHN. On Monday. July 80,
1862. at Columbia, 8. c., JOHN
HUDSON, beloved husband Of Hen
rietta Hudson and brother Of Joseph
Hudson Of 9121 Old Ford I'd. Sc,
Funeral services Friday, at l pm,
at 1854 GerVaiS St, Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

were said to have put a value
Of $40 million on the B&O-
Gao merger savings in the
event the Gao acquired a min
imum 80 per cent Of the BIO
shares. That much would be
saved through the ability Of the
combined roads to file a con-
solidated income-tax return un-
der Federal tax laws.
The CSC now has a 81 per
cent interest in the BIO. The
Gao would hold more than 80
per cent if it acquired the Gen.
tral-Alleghany holdings.
The Pennsylvania and Gen.
trail Railroads turned their ef-
forts today to persuading the
Federal Government that their
proposed merger, indorsed by
stockholders of the two huge
lines, is in the public interest.
The merger plan highballed
through simultaneous annual
meetings of the railroads yes
terday, the Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia.
Railroad officials predicted
ICC hearings beginning in mid
summer and approval Of the
merger by the end Of next year.
Labor unions and some Gov
ernment officials, however,
were expected to oppose the
merger at the hearings.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May o (APD CUsDA).-
Hogs, $500; rather slow, butchers q
mostly 50 lower; sows steady; faii
shipping demand; i-2 I9O-32O II
butchers 16.25-i6. rs; around / SO head
ct 1878; mixed 1-3 iSO-23O lbs 1875
ssss00-2gC lbs I4.5O-I5.S5; mixed ia
SS5 lbs i2.5O-is.S5. 20 oOO-
Cattle 10000; calves none; slauehter
steers grading high choice and prime
fairly active, steady to 25 higher; lower
grades slow, steady to weak: heifers
moderately active, steady; other classes
steady; load prime 1900 ID slaughter
steers 30.25; mostly prime ZOO 800
lbs 29.50-30.O0; mixed choice and
prime 1,150-1, 400 lbs 2S.25-29 .2b;
load choice with q prime end l 1,47O lbs
1925; choice g50-1, 400 lbs 26.0O-
$500; mixed good and choice $500
s.anaard g 99o-lslsO i SS I6s HOlstsin steers
19.0O-21 so; load prime 1,130 ID heif-
ers 27.b0; load mostly prime 1000 lbs
27.0O: choice 26.50-26.75: mixed good
and choice 25.00-25.B0; good 22.25-
24.76; commercial sows 15.50-17 so;
utility 14.75-16.O0: Gamers and cutters
12.50-16.7b: utility and commercial
bulls 17.00-l9.50: good and choice
$500; utility i0.OO-2O.; cuils 1900
1900; load choice and fancy 675 ID
feeding steers 27.00.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Mckinley M. Luther, execus
tive secretary of the Interna-
tional Topographic Compost
ton, with offices in the WASH
ington Building, has been
elected a director Of the Graphic
Arts Association Executives.
Louis COstreII of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards has
been named chairman of an
American Standards Associa-
ton sectional committee devel-
oping standards for nuclear in
strumentation. He is chief of
the nucleonics Instrumentation
section Of the NBS.
DR.. Gilbert Gutenberg has
been named medical director
for Suburban Life Insurance
Co. He is a graduate Of George
Washington Medical Schoo
and has practiced medicine ir
Washington since 1928.
George II. Bartlett of South
Chelmsford, Mass, has been
named purchasing agent for
Vitro Electronics. a division Of
Vitro Corp. of America.
Charles J. FutrOvsky and
Charles s. Santos, CPA, have
formed an accounting and aud
iting firm under the name OF
Putrovsky and Santos, with Of
fices in the La Sale Building.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CGOReportedI Ignoring
CentroI B6O Offer

ALBANY, N. T., May 9 (AP)
New York Central Rail-
road and its parent holding
company. the Allegheny Corp.
disclosed yesterday they had
offered to sell their holdings
in the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road to the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The offer. made three weeks
ago, has not been accepted,
John D. Murchison, Allegheny
president, told reporters. He
said he interpreted the Gao
delay in acceptance as a turn
down. Mr.. Murchison was here
for a meeting of New York Gen.
tral stockholders, who approved
a proposed merger with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Gao spokesman, asked to
comment on Mr.. Murchison's
statement, gave a different YER
sion. He said the Gao on Feb
ruary lS offered to buy the
Central Allegheny B6SO hold
ings at their cost.
They refused to sell except
on condition they be given an
option to buy it back" the Gao
spokesman said.
The Central and Allegheny
hold a total of 633,375 B&O
shares, valued at $24,6 ,289.
Officials Of the Gao, which
is seeking control Of the B&O,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Ford Market
Chief Praises
Cherner Firm

Cherner Motor Co. and It's
affiliated Cherner-Shirlington
Motor Co. were praised yester-
day by the Ford Motor Co. s
top sales executive as among
the leading dealerships Of the
company.
Last year the $4,000 new
car dealerShips in the Nation
sold an average of 214 new
units per dealer, while the
Washington and Arlington
dealerships Of the Cherner or
ganization each sold five times
the industry average, Mr..
Beacham declared.
He pointed out the first
Cherner organization started
with a leadership investment OF
$4,000 Of partially borrowed
funds in 1880 and now has
grown In a period Of intense
competition and a dwindling
number Of dealers into an or
ganization with q net worth Of
nearly 50 million.
The Ford executive said the
firms had grown as a result Of
honest advertising, active par
ticipation in community affairs
and competent business man
agement.
The Advertising Club pre-
sented its award Of distinction
to Leon Cherner and Henry
Gertler, partners of the two
Cherner dealerships.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
3 Pei. Melon
Voted byPepsi
0fLonq Island

Directors Of Pepsi Cola Bot
ting Co. of Long Island, Inc,
yesterday declared q 8 per cent
stock dividend following the
annual stockholders' meeting
in Garden City, N. Y.
The stock dividend will be
distributed in addition to the
usual quarterly dividend of 10
cents a share. Both will be paid
June Is to stockholders Of rec
ord June /.
At the annual meeting, the
stockholders elected Alvin @.
Enrich, prominent Washing
ton business executive, to the
board.
Mr.. Ehrlich Is executive vice
president Of Kal, Ehrlich &
Merrick, q large advertising
agency here. He is q past pres
ident Of the Advertising Club
and has been active in many
business and civic organiza-
tions.
Major stockholders of the
Long Island company are res
idents Of. the Washington area,
and its securities are traded on
the over : the : counter market
here.
President Jack P. Morgan
told stockholders at the annual
meeting that q production line
for canned carbonated bever-
ages has been installed at the
company's Patchogue Gong
Island) plant.
He said this is the first
contract packaging line on
Long Island and it will be used
to pack private label brands
on contract in addition to
the bottling company's own
products.
He predicted that cans and
other convenience. packaging
of the firm would grow faster
than the national average be-
cause Of the high-income level
and vacation facilities of Long
Island.
Russell M. Arundel, board
chairman, reported that earn
ings in the first 1862 quarter
were ahead Of the year-ago
level.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
G. E. M. International
Buys Baltimore Tract

G. E. M. International has
purchased l3 acres in the Can
ton Center complex at Eastern
avenue and Rolling Mill road
In Baltimore County, Md, and
plans to erect q large one-stop
shopping center under a single
roof.
This was announced by the
Canton Co., seller Of the prop
erty. A q. e. M. spokesman
said construction Of q I3O ,O0O-
sQuare-foot building will start
Immediately.
The q. E. M. purchase is one
Of .the first in the Canton
Center Complex. Earlier; the
Owens-Illino Glass Co. bought
1lh acres in the Baltimore
City section for q major plas-
tics manufacturing and ware
housing operation,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
TH-Stote Jewellers
Elect Fredlund

Bernard Fredland Of Wash
ington was elected second vice
president Of the Tri-State Jew
elers Association at the close Of
its 48th annual convention at
the Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
The association, which has
members in Maryland, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Delaware,
voted to have its next years
convention at the Shoreham.
Robert Groll Of Wilmington,
Del, was elected president and
r. Burton Swerdlin OF Balti-
more was named first vice pres
ident. Rolf Krug Of Baltimore
became secretary and Allen
Wolpe Of Washington treasurer.
Melvin Foer, Washington
jeweler, was named Jeweler Of
the Year for his contribution
to the industry and received q
plaque from the Middle Atlantic
Travellers Association, organ
ization Of jewelry salesmen.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CoIortone Press
Receives Award

Colortone Press Of Washing
ton has received an award for
outstanding lithography for its
production Of q color picture
book, Jamestown to York.
town"
The award was presented at
the annual convention and ex-
hibit Of the Lithographers and
Printers National Association at
Boca Ration, Fla.
Eric Forster, vice president
(sales) for the Washington
firm, received the award from
George p. Hughes, chairman Of
the awards committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-09


items on May 2 Of Riggs Ma
Nonal, American Security and
the National Bank Of WASH
ington.
The three banks commercial
and industrial loans totaled
$14s.016.000 on May 2, COM
pared with $l47. 800. 900 q week
earlier and $172, ,476, 900 on May
8 last year. Real estate mort
cages totaled $166,621 900 VS..
$169, ,005, 900 q week earlier and
$l67, ,629, 900 a year earlier.
Due entirely to an increase
in loans to domestic banks and
also to other financial institu-
tions, including foreign banks.
gross loans Of the three insti-
tutions amounting to $601, $685.
900 were ahead Of $57S, sac, 900
o year ago, despite q dip from
$500, ,79e. 900 q week earlier.
Holdings of United States
Government securities stood at
$4s2, ,08s, 900 on May 2, off
slightly from $482. .722. 900 a
week earlier, but far above
$428, $4,000 on the like 1861
date.
Deposits Of the three banks
aggregated $1,242,370,000 on
May 2 VS.. $1.23l, ,Os1 900 q week
ago.
Demand deposit totaled $901,-
017,000 VS.. $8S8, ,682, 900 q week
earlier and $855.74l,0 900 a year
ago. Time deposits amounted
to $341 1853, 900 VS.. $342, ,399 900
a week earlier and $278.81S,000
on the corresponding date last
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Trucking Executives
Named Council Heads

Five trucking executives were
elected to head the operations
council Of the American Truck.
ing Associations at q meeting
here yesterday.
Robert Beach Of All States
Freight, Akron, Ohio, was
named chairman. Others off,
GERS include John r. King,
Mason & Dixon Lines, first vice
chairman; Henry Wynberg,
Chippewa Motor Freight, sec
ond vice chairman; Norman
Forman, American Freightways
Co., third vice chairman, and
II. L. Johnson Of East Texas
Motor Freight Lines, treasurer.