davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 81 0alaxie convertible, au-
tomato transmission, power steer
ing, r. and h, cleaning black
finish, red interior, positively per-
feet throunhout, 81 .79b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

LINCOLN 1850 4-dr. with air con-
ditioning, $l,275. Cash, terms
or trade. HEERHssoN's. sth and Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL i94s
CLASSIC hardtop, sound body, ex-
cellent engine, $3.50. 366-S2S5.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, '6s 81
power :; and h., oogg w. excel 81
and 8 at 961.6344. DoWDY.
LINCOLN 1858 hardtop 4-dr., fac
tory air cond,, p.s,, p.b.. 6-wa!
power seat, elee. windows, powel
aerial. Driven 20 900 mi. and hal
had meticulous care. r. and h.
rear spkr., auto. station selec'
tor, new Wv. tires, turn sig
mails, clock. VS.. washers, man.
other extras. 2-tone leather anC
nylon matching interior spotless
Floor mats not worn or soiled
Appearance, condition mint anC
equals 1862 car. Finish like new
Must see to appreciate. 81 ,49t
cash. Firm. Write OWNER, p. o
Box. 1881 Langley Park, Nd.
A. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 MoNTEREY-2-dr,
NV va: sO Er.s su: siSS. a ~. Sass. H.
MERCURY late 81 4-dr. hardtor
Mi sSRins Area T. s sPS AScSiSis owner
OLDs '62 starfirs hdtp. coupe
blue. blue leather bucket seats, r
and h.. p.s., and p.b.. $1,000.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs 80 "Ss" hdtp. coupe. blue
factory fact ar " .S SSnd'' T. and h. p's
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs '62 "SS" Holiday sedan
s sTsfn p.S sns ss, EsBlt'' r. and H. D''
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
OLDsMOBILE '6s stariire. loaded
sories, never driven. 24-month
and 24,000.mile warranty, ex.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O2O Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77OC
OLDsMOBILE 80 2-dr. hardtop,
eeption aSiS clean lean i runs Pike Ike new V
only 81 ees. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
Our 2lst Year, 1000 Ga. ave,
ia. 9-4S00.
OLDsMOBILE 81 "ss" Holiday
s ss%sn hya ass bshSaSRSS car q; s sSll
exceptional U SOnditiOn. Only $ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
OlnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-e5OC
OLDsMOBILE $50 4-d5. hdtp. "9S,"
yellow and white, excel. cond. ),
will pass any inspection, pvt
OWNER. $295. DE. 2-6735.
green, good tires, $lSb. NICHOLS,
4713 26th ST., N. Arl. IA. S.0324
OLDS '5S IS" 4-dr., r, and h.,
good cOnd,. all power. $775. HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

MERCURY 1860 9-pass. station
wagon. with air cond, Today's
price $l,350. Cash, terms. or
trade. HERSON'S, 9Th and o
NV, DE. 2-4700.
MERCURY 1862 Mont. auto, low
%F eTms or tr SSasr Hi ss ca stS
and o NV. DE. 2-4700.
NERO. '5S 4-dr. sedan, full power,
raring to 20. Fully equip, S445.
MIDTOWN MOTORS
1920 Ga. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

MERCURY 80 Montclair 2-dr
hardtop, black, auto. T. and h.
DIS, p.b,, S1,lDb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

LEE D. BUTLER
1871 21st st. NV. FE. 1924
MERCURY 49, "S-55" convertible,
white. like new. 7: and h., auto,
p.s., p.b.. beautiful red leather
super sport interior with console,
LEE D. BUTLER
1871 21st st. NV. FE. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 80 station wagon 4-dr., T.
and b.. stand, trans. white, ex.
ira clean, SS45, FALLS CHURCH
CHRYsLER : PLYMOUTH. JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
WORD GAME

Find % or more words in
TIL A N A TOLD
meaning 'Death-Hke." Average
mark is % words; time limit 30
minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY Jack BerriII
BY Ken Bold

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s., such a. bats" Cats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of a word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Local Chairman To Attend Meeting
Virginia Division, Cancer Society

on "A Layman Looks at Can
Ger Control. A prominent bust
nessman from Atlanta, Ga. he
has for many years been init
fled lose ~ with the fight
against cancer, nationally and in
his home state. He has been a
member of the National Society's
board of directors sipcetS47 and
Of is executive committee since
l949. In his own state, he has
been active in. the society'S
Georgia division, serving as the
president and chairman of the
board.
On Wednesday. Oct. 16. prior
to the annual meeting. a Presi-
dents Round Table has been
planned for pm. at the Hotel
jefferson. Expected to attend
are presidents and other off
GERS Of the divisions 1903 local
units, as well as division volun-
teers, staff members, and other
interested persons. A dinner
meeting of the division board Of
directors will be held at 7 pm.
on Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

pol:cyholders and their benefic-
iaries totaled SIS, 800, 900 during
1852, and were up $13.4OO, 900 or
nine percent from 1861.
Blake T. Newton, Jr.. presi-
dent of the Institute. said. THE
rise in living berefits reflects
the growing contribution Of life
insurance to the overall financial
security Of families in Virginia
and throughout the nation. These
benefits help pol:cyholders meet
not only unexpected financial
emergencies. but also such long
range goals as a college educa
ton for their children and a
more comfortable retirement for
themselves. -
During 1862, life companies
paid Virginia policyholders $l3.-
100000 in matured endowlnentS,
$40, SOC. 900 in annuity payments
So. 10000 in disability payments.
$29. 200 900 in cash value pay
ments ard S27 800 900 in policy
dividends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Teacher Appreciation Week Held
At P0whatan High School

appreciation in her box. All Of
the activities were sponsored by
the P-TA executive committee
assisted BY a number Of grade
mothers.
Mrs. Zadie Arlington was a
patient at Richmond Memorial
Hospital for a few days recent
", but is home now and feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mays, Of
Panlplin., were recent week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Arlington and family.
Other recent guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Arlington and
three children, of Amelia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arlington
and two sons. Of Ellicott, Md.
Supper and Movie
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard AIRING.
ton. Of Amelia, came by Wednes.
day night and took Mr.. and Mrs
M. c. Arlington as their guests
to supper and a movie in Rich.
mOnd.
Mrs. Edward Turner. Of Way.
nesboro, has been visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Nora Worsham, fol-
about two weeks. This has made
it possible for Mrs. Worsham tc
take few days vacation from
her home responsibilities and
visit her sons. Nelson and Clark
and their families in Hunting.
ton w. Va. She returned home
on Saturday. Oct. II.
Mrs. B. S. Brent, Mrs. Louise
! Maxey and Mrs. John j. Zban
represented the WSCS of Pow
hatan Methodist Church, Tues
day morning. Oct. 8. at the Lucy
Clyde Blanton Zone educationa
seminar held at Thomas Chapel
in Cumberland county. This zone
!, is composed Of Powhatan
Amelia, Cumberland and Buck
ingham counties. The Rev. A. T
| McElroy. pastor of the Powha
tan church, also attended.
Mrs. Carrie Pennington, Mrs
Georgia Dalton and Mrs. Nc
CURE Morris. drove to Abe
marie. N. c., early Sunday, oct
6, to attend funeral services a
~ pm. for their pastors wife
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 7 = Nine
Buckingham county boys are full
filling their desires 10 become
Civil Air Patrol cadets in pro-
gram sponsored by the senior
Civil Air Patrol here.
The past summer these boys
suspended most of their other
activities to receive their train
ing which is given at the Brad
shaw Air Base, located in the
northern part Of Buckingham
county.
1t. J NJ. Burroughs is in
stiuct0r tor the group. He and
other CAP members are doing
all in their power to promote
the cadet unit. The course vii
take about two years to com
plete and is frequently two hour
of hard work for these boys.
Today We live in an aerospace
age. Through the cadet program
boys are learning fundamentals
that VIII help them take the r
places in this era.
The cadet training program is
designed to give the boys a Va
rety Of aviation knowledge.
They learn how to wear uniforms
and practice some of the Gus
toms and coun.esies of the serv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

Here they get a taste of air
force life. Seldom does a camp
break up without a ride for all
the cadets in the air force plane
They have all had flights in the
senior CAP plane here.
Upon successful completion Of
the summer encampment train
ing. they are presented the Ger
tificate Of proficiency ribbon.
which allows them to enter the
U. S. Air Force with one stripe,
that is. as airman 3rd class.
The Air Force is aware Of the
tremendous importance of an
av .ation-lninded youth and is
cooperating with the CAP to pro
mote its cadet units.
| The senior CAP has "a mem
berS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Nine Buckingham Boys Working
In CAP Cadet Training Program

Duties of the cadets are to as
SiSt senior personnel in search
and rescue and radio cOmMnmi-
cations.
Each cadet has certain
phase of training and is recog-
nized upon completion of each
Of these training cycles. These
boys will soon be entering their
phase II training program which
is the main portion Of CAP ca
Diet training experience. They
will be eligible for orientation
flights and to attend a two week
CAP summer encampment at an
air force base.
That is in the very near future
for these nine boys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

RICHMOND, Oct. l4-Ruther-
ford Z. Ellis. former chairman
Of the board Of the American
Cancer Society. will be the
luncheon speaker for the annual
meeting Of the Society's Virginia
Division on Thursday. Oct. II, in
Richmond.
Mrs. J. Tucker Doyne, Jr..
chairman Of the Farmville chap
ter Of the National Cancer So
ciety, will attend the session
to begin at 1890 am. at the
Jefferson Hotel. Progress re-
ports and election of officers are
scheduled at that time, followed
by a brief program.
The concluding feature of the
Divisions 1868 annual meeting
will be the luncheon session at
l pm. chairman Ellis will speak
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford. She
was also president Of the Won
ans Missionary Union Of May
Memorial Baptist Church, to
which these three belong.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

ice, such as the salute and the
use of titles. Much emphasis is
placed on drill training which is
a primary factor in teaching
obedience, discipline and team
work. On the teachnical side
they learn communication and
navigation.
The boys taking this training
are: Lee Baldwin. Clyde Con-
master. Charles Heath, Johnny
and Jimmy Holmes, Adarin
Lowell Johnny Pennington, Cor
con and Franklin Ragland.
T They are putting in every eff
fort to be successful cadets.
Anyone who is between the
age Of 1918 and is an active
otudert in high school is eligible
to become a cadet member.
Prospective cadets should be in
excellent physical condition to be
accepted for membership.
TIE boys wear uniforms when
attending theil meetings. when
.,,c unit is making public appear
G..c9s as a group. participating
IN TIER operat;onal missions,
CAP community service project,
flying. visiting military installa-
ton and when attending Of
fetal CAP governmental func-
tons as a representative of CAP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Living Benefits
Top SS3 Millions
Insurance PAYMENTS

Lite insurance policyholde1s
in Virginia received a record
$83 800, 900 in living benefit
payments from life companies
during 1862. according to the IN
stitute Of Life Insurance. This
was an increase Of $4 .4O0. 900 or
six percent over living bene-
fits paid to Virginia policyhold-
ers the previous year.
These payments to policyhold-
ers themselves included matur-
ed endowments. annuities. dis
ability payments policy cash
value payments and policy divi.
dendS. The living benefits ran
substantially higher than the
So zoo. 600 paid last year to fam,
lilies of Virginia policyholders
who died.
Life insurance companies pay
mentS of all types to Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

POWHATAN, Oct. 14-Teach-
er Appreciation Week was OBJ
served BY Powhatan High School
beginning on Monday. Sept. 80.
with reception given by the
executive committee Of the P-TA
in honor Of the school faculty.
offic ais and staff. School Board
members were also present.
Tuesday morning, the teach
ers fourd pencils in their mail
boxes: Wednesday. large red ap-
pies: and Thursday. each room
received an arrangement Of
flowers for the day. On Fri
day each teacher found note of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

Reserves District No 5
Stote No 562
REPORT Of CONDITION OF BANK OF PowHATAh"
OF PoWHATAk. VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS SEPTEMBER 80. 1868. = STATE BANKING IN \
sTlTUTioh ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER
Der OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PUBLISHED
n exL nA 40 7 81
ERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT.
balances with other banks and cash items in
collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed - - 2se2855 IS
Obligations of subdivisions
Other bonds. notes and debentures $4,000
Corporate stocks INCLUDING $4,000 Fed
Reserve 100000
Loans Including 81
Bank premises $40 IS. furniture
lures sl5.sss7 70 --. .~.-.-.- se77s5s
Other ..... SO
TOTAL ASSETS - 177ss Sal As
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships and
corporations ss44l42 SO
Time deposits Of individuals. partner
ships. corporations 9191 50
Deposits of United States Government INCLUDING
postal savings, ~.~ - 1913 1888 ee
Deposits political subdivisions - 267s IT'S SO
Other deposits certified and officers checks 10
TOTAL. DEPOSITS .-.~........ SIS $50 5O298
Total demand deposits 53o2.7s4s4
b) Total time deposits s10,656 1884
Redscounts. and other liabilities for borrowed
money Paid Oct ?. 1868, Observation-Disclosures. $50 O0o0
Other liabilities 4O2.674 81
TOTAL LIABILITIES .~--..~.... -.. 16s12177 %
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock total 90
Surplus 90
undivided profits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 258.964 l6
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . iii 464 16
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ACCOUNTS 1873 Gal As
MEMORANDA
pledged secure liabilities and
other 90
ca Loans as shown above after deduction of
reserves of 14O 0O3 g.
tb) Securities shown deduction
OF valuation reserves OF Observation-Disclosures. 10115 40
hereby declare that and correct
to the best of my knowledge belief.
G. K. WRIGHT Cashier
We the
report Of condition and declare that
and to the best knowledge
w. R. PARKER
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR.
E. F. YATES, Directors
State of Virginia. County Powhatan
Sworn to subscribed day Of october
1868
LOIS w. MOVER Notary Public
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Frontier
Profits Are
Up for Period

For Frontier Airlines the
first nine months ending Sep
tember 80 resulted in an opera
ting profit of $1,554,514 as COM
pared with $505, 800 for the
same period in 1862. Announce
ment of Frontiers profit was
made today in Denver by Lew
is w. Dymond, president of
the airline.
Retained earnings for the
nine months, after income taxes
Civil Aeronautics Board profit
sharing and miscellaneous item
Gall total S7S0,OO0 this year
against $4,000 in 1862 are
S640, 1872 as compared with
1884, ,673 for last year. This
represents an increase of sc
per cent. Per share earnings
rose from st.. to g..
Frontiers increased prift.
can be traced largely to i'm.
proved schedules, special i'm
ducement fares and the addi
ton Of more Radar ConvairS
Detailing the nine month!
results, Dymond pointed ou
that for the third quarter o
1868 Frontiers operating pro
! fits increased to $639,910 thu
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

"Now that United Nations
Day (called United States Day
in Montana is approaching
and will be observed October
"a, I feel that The American
Legion's attitude toward this
organization should be clari-
fled.
"This is necessary because
the official action of the Am
erican Legion taken at its re-
cent 1868 National Convention
at Miami Beach, Florida, was
not fully covered in the ma
TONS press.
First, the National Conven-
ton urged a study as to whe-
ther the United States should
remain in the United Nations.
Secondly, The American
Legion urged the us. Senate
to make a thorough investiga-
ton of any activities of the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
! zation CUNESCO) that may be
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Wagner Finishes
Basic Training

Douglas w. Wagner, 18, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Wagner of Savage, completed
basic training Sept. 27 at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine-weelz training in
cludes naval orientation, his
tory and organization, seaman
ship, ordnance and gunnery,
military drill, physical fitness
first and and survival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine tehir future
assignments in the Navy. Upon
completing the program they
are assigned to service schools
for technical instruction or tc
ships and stations for on-the-
job training in a Navy rating
specially.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Cornell Finishes
Basic Training

Gerald J. Cornell, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cor
nell of Sidney, completed basic
training Sept. 27 at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
Ill.
The nineweelS training in
cludes naval orientation, his
tory and organization, seaman
ship, ordinance and gunnery,
military drill, physical fitness,
first aid and survival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future
in the Navy. Upon completing
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Turkish Speaker
Slated at Glendive

Mrs. Faith Boardman Dro-
bish, who has been teaching
in the American Collegiate In
stitute at Izmir, Turkey, is to
be a guest speaker at a 100
o'clock luncheon on Thursday,
October 81, at the First Con-
gregational Church of Glen
dive.
Members and friends Of the
Congregational Church at Saw
age are extended a cordial in
vitation to attend this luncheon
and the afternoons program
hosted by the Clendive First
Congregational Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

the program they are assigned
to service schools for technical
instruction or to ships and sta
tions for on the job training
in a Navy rating speciality.
Naval training produce the
power in seapower by supplying
qualified personnel to man the
ships, aircraft and shore sta
tions of today's Navy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Sidney Women's
Club Had Session

A meeting of the Sidney
Woman's Club was held Mon
day afternoon, October 81, at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Soren-
sen. Mrs. Arthur Redlin anl
Mrs. c. E. Varco assisted Mrs.
Sorensen as hostesses.
Mr.. Redlin, president, presid-
ed at the business meeting
Contributions for the CARE
literacy kits, a club project
were collected. Because of i'll
health, Mrs. Alfred Frederick
son resigned as treasurer. Mrs
Harry Mikelson was elected tC
fill the office of treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder
and daughters were among the
Sidney guests were in He
Jena Saturday for the wedding
Of Gov: and Mrs. Babcock's
daughter, Lorna Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax
are visiting their son Ron and
family in Billings this week.
R. M. st. CyrS had for their
thouSeguest last week Mrs. st.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. October %. 1863

Cyr's mother, Mrs. D. L. Nor
riS Of WibauX.
Mrs. w. P. McKinnon return
ed to her home in st. Paul
Mimi, last Friday, following
a three months visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
Paul Petrik and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

year from $312,882 in 1862. Net
profit for the third quarter
totaled $237 1878 as against
$184,369 in the same period
last year.
Operating profit for Septem-
ber was $193,464 as compared
with S74,790 for that month
last year. Retained earnings
for September gave Frontier
$73,268 as against the $51. .288
for the same month in 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
DON'T BOOZE

AS few as two drinks (Which
judgment, relax restraints, slow
reactions exagerate self-confi-
dence, diminish eyesight and
make the drinl1er more mat
tentive.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Letters to the Editor
Legion States Stand
On United Nations

inimical to the security of the
United States, and take what
ever action is necessary to stop
its communist activities which
should include elimination cf
all financial esupport.
"The American Legion has
officially objected to some of
the activities of UNESCO over
a number of years.
"And The American Legion
now claims that its fears con-
cerning UNESCO have merit
especially in the year 1868.
Sincerely,
H. B. MAINS,
Official Montana Dele,
gate to the 1868 Natior
al American Legion
Convention
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

BORN IN AUGUST?
Wear Peridot, or for thee
No conjugal felicity
The August born, without this
stone
Must live unloved and alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

walter H o d G S is the
boards fund campaign chair
man. He says a specially de-
signed ''Realtor Chair" bear
ing the gold seals Of Ameri-
can University and the Wash
ingtOn Board Of Realtors, will
be given to each member who
contributes 500.
The endowment will allow
students to major in real estate
at both the undergraduate and
graduate levels, according to
Nathan A. Baily, dean Of the
University's School of Bust
ness Administration, who
terms the boards action "a
m a jor contribution to the
community as well as to the
real estate field itself"
American University b a S
been a leader in real estate
education for Is years, in Co
operation with the Washington
Board Of Realtors. About 800
students are enrolled in its
real estate program, which
now consists mainly Of eve
ming classes conducted by
part-time instructors.
I'VE look forward hopefully
to the day when the realtor
will be a truly professional
person, with this professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
It's an Unusual Chair
BY DANIEL POOLE
StuF Real Estute Editor

Washington area realtors
soon will display an impress
sive new chair in their offices
or homes. But the chair isn't
just a chair.
It's symbolic Of a far more
important event-the creation
of a new "seat of learning"
which is designed to upgrade
the professional standards Of
the real estate field.
The Washington Board of
Realtors has begun a cam
paign among its 1900 MEM
berS to establish and endow a
Chair of Real Estate at Amer
lean University's School of
Business Administration.
"This m cans a full-time
professor can direct the uni
versity's real estate education
program" says Charles H.
Purcell, outgoing president Of
the board, which this year is
celebrating its 5Oth anniver-
sary.
The boards goal by the end
of the year is $4,000 endow-
ment fund. This would finance
a real estate department at
American University for Is
months. Mr.. Purcell says the
program will continue through
annual contributions from the
board.