davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27
Houston-wiIIoW News
By Kelly Palmquist

been treated and we hear that she is feeling much better now.
 
 Miss Shirley Neal, Mrs. Lin da 0verstreet, and Mrs. Linda Thomas were the hostesses at miscellaneous shower given for Florene Neal at the Neal home last Saturday. Florene will be married to Douglas Carney on June 29 at 8 pm. at St. Michaers Church in Pal mer. A member of the Carney family who is a priest on the east coast made the trip west with Mrs. Carney and her son Nick, and will perform t h e marriage services.
 The High Ridge All C u b met at 7:30 pm. Monday. This club covers the area along the upper Willow Mine road and is under the leadership of Mrs. Lee Fowler. The other All Club in Willow is led by Mrs. Louise Friday and Mrs. Marie Hilburn, and meets on Thurs days.
 The Homesteaders All Club gathered at the home of K a y and Margie Yates on June IT.. The next meeting will be at l pm. on July 1 at the Nichols home.
 Mrs. Natalie Vroman re- turned from her several weeks visit to relatives in California. She cared for her father, who underwent a serious leg amp utation operation. While there, she also visited her two older children and her three sisters.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

still carrying $40 in the pocket of his sWeatshirt.
 DobbS was arraigned in local deputy d stric magistrates court on Sunday. He was trans ferred to the Anchorage jail on Monday, where he is being held on a robbery charge with bail set at $10,000. Trial date h a s not been set.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

FEW IMMIGRANTS
 Of 1857 Oregon Trail pion- eers, 50% were Mid-Western- CTS, 30% were SoutherrRrs, 6% New Englanders and the bal ance immigrants.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

been treated and we hear tha she is feeling much better now
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

Look Fords astounding record in competition this year grueng Daytona Riverside and Atlanta 5oO the World 600 at Charlotte NC and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials Only with total perfomanoe-the best combination strength balance precision control and road clingng suspension roll up so many wins.
 Before you buy testdve the solid silent Super Toraue Ford you haven't driven lately you can't really know what Ford is like Make this important discoveh built by Ford it's built for performance total performance
Evening star., 1963-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
lcQNIINuEpl
lcoNTlNUEDl

COLLEGE PARK-S1B,O00 Assum,
high loan, $1,000 down payment
Clean. 3-bedroom rambler, base.
ment, rec. rm. Wooded lot. Wal
oven. Table space In kitchen. Out.
standing buy. PERSHING REAL
ESTATE. JU. 6-0166, 6S0-360S.
CITY-Just over d. G
Line. Immaculate b-rm. bungalow
with detached garage on level lot
Walk TO schools and transp. Gl
no down payment and payments
less than rent Compare ct $40.
RSoTsER1Ti SST 1i 8 .i pARIs" Rm" y we; CO.. oI-snSe iNe
Evening star., 1963-03-26

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-4-bedrm
SSSaaia sSoppins and schools, hUsSs'' NO wE1s down Z
Gl and only S400 dn. FHA. seller
1 will pay part Of settlement cost
A lot Of house for S13,750.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
ARLINGTON, N.

Pine t-bedrm.. s.bath iux.
ury rambler near Chain
rldgs :. neaut maintainsd
lJ.ft liv .dln. Tm, With
Nall-to.Wail carpet. in-ft.
kit. OF earport, . bedrms.
and 2 baths on let flr, Omen
stairs 70 daylight lower level
with. fth bedrm and bath,
a deliRhtful BFCOND liv.
rm, plus q charming a1-ft.
pan, family room opening
o patio, a home With room
for the hobbies OF all fam-
~ members, Weil-Rronmed
avn and shrubbery. York
town, Wllllamaure school
area Truly q fine home.
Don't miah this one shown
edo appt Call today. st3,-
DUNKLE REALTY
"a. 7-Otfe
Ewes. IA. 2-O0i0, kE. s-f3p7
Evening star., 1963-03-26
HOUSES WANTTD TO RENT
HOUSES 10 SHARE

GFORGETOwN--3 girls would like
q share house Win J gthsf giH'
Evening star., 1963-03-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
sTARTINn orr

STARTING OUT
a ~ Drick home with z bedrms., liv,
family rm.. FHA and VA financing
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
lREALTORS WE. B-b490
Evening star., 1963-03-26
zoos wis. Ave. OF. e.7sC
POTOMAC

Colonial on more
than acres Completely fenced
A euatom-built home OF exeep-
slonal charm, bedrma., "A
floor maket entertaining q pleas
ure Beautifully paneled library
With fireplace, Central air eondi-
iloninF' Carpets and drapsris. ln-
GUIDED. IQr eppti call ewes. Mrs,
w Z. IA N Miller pEv. co.
LfsT Your HoME wfTH Us
1900 FALLs rs. Ax. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-03-26
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE for ths
property you want, N, W. SIM
MONS. PO. 2-4b00. pO. 2-3424.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
KENWOOn
M. @. j. C..

Lovely Brick Rambler
On corner lot. Living room with
fireplace, sep. dining room. mod
ern kit. with breakfast nook, Z
bedrooms. 2 baths. Lear detached
garage.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
HA. 7-40sO REALToR Ma. $4,000
MONTGOMERY BLAIR - Immed
oecup, can be had on this ex.
ceptionally clean air-cond. 3-bed-
Im. brk, rambler. ~ baths
iirepl,, large paneled rec. Tm.
below FHA appra low EOS. pta.
BUBuRBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
LIST WITH US FOR ACTION
MONT, CO.-WAnt TO rent or sch
your homer Call Us first. WOOD
SIDE REALTY Co, ~. 0-Bfl0.
OAKyIEw-Blg buy in big brk
rambler near pool and school, 4
twin bedrma., 2 baths, lge. equip
kit and many extras, 2 yrs. old
s2l.2bQ, j. e. CONLEY, RIAL.
Ton III 0-AIqA
Evening star., 1963-03-26
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD,

PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALEs
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DlCKEY'S INXESTMTS. AP. 7-S0S0
Evening star., 1963-03-26

BETHESDA bradley Blvd, Area%--
Close In, immac. brick rambler. I
bedrms., 2h baths, striking rec
rm, and garage. S2S,500.
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 Til
BETHESDA-Fine big rambler only
is mo. old and better than new
Central air-cond., 3 bedrms., 2 n
baths, lge. all-elect. kit. with am.
pie din. space, sep. din. rm., lovely
rec. rm. with firepl.. bnilt-in Sc.
rage. Low. low sos. FRANK 8
PHILLIPS. INC, OIL. 2-7006. ewes
OIL. 0-607R.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

w LIZ Ma = ~
AIR CONDITIONED, center
hall Colonial, near every i.
thing. Large DEN on LIST
floor, 3 really good-size bed
rms, 2 baths up. Garage,
porch, large lot. Low sos.
OIL. 2-91O4. OIL. 4-3sS1,
Evening star., 1963-03-26

CUTE AND COzY ideal starter
home with lovely an dscape
grounds. LIST floor features liV.
rm.. large kit. with table space,
2 bedrms.. stairway into expand
able End floor, only S11.950. LIST
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
REALTORS APP. 7-l266
Evening star., 1963-03-26
HILLCREST
Hartman Realty

Lu. 4-s4oo Ewes. s4s-s42o
BOUsING PROBLEMS? Call Mr..
Sotiros at 5SS-7l50 for and g.
bedrm. homes with FHA and VA
financing. hugh /. peck.
NEAR BRANCH AVE. and Alabama
ave.-Corner brick home, newly
decorated. 8 rooms, 2 porches,
gas h.-w. heat. fireplace, rec. rm.,
full basement. large lot, modern
kitchen, S19,500. WALTER NJ
BAUMAN' 4 IAN ssent' 1905 goth st.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

BETHEsDA = Reduced 3-bsdroom
brick Colonial. liy. fm, with fire.
fm., kit. with table spaes. screened
Handicapped LOT with patio and
barbecue Low gOf OF. 2s9fg8
OEO w ROBERTSON, RFAtTOR
OIL 2s2laj Ewes, oil. 4.iis3
Evening star., 1963-03-26
MOVE WITH LINGO

CONVENIENT TO UNIV, on MD.
won't last long" 3.bsdrn 90.
lonihl-style home with istsflr,
powder fma kenArats din. rm, and
rec fm. siB.pbO, N
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1885 Nsw Hamp. Ave. HE. A.i7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

| by demand protection by
strong National Guard contin-
gent" from August 27-30.
Cites Threats
He said he wanted protection
from almost certain depreda-
tons as outlined in repeated
telephone threats" Mr.. Miller
who is in New York, was I'M
available for elaboration about
the threats"
Melvin Moore, jr., the Boys
Village senior case worker who
filed the first complaint about
Miller's with the interracial
commission, led yesterdays test
group.
He was greeted outside by
Charles E. Miller, jr., who
blocked the Negroes way. In
side the restaurant an en-
ploye locked the door while
they were there.
Mr.. Moore, in a prepared
statement, said that I'VE have
no i'll feelings toward Mr.. Mil
Ter and the management here;
in fact, we feel sorry for him"
Second Complaint Due
Mr.. Miller wants a day in
court so this will give him that
opportunity" he said.
After the refusal, Mr.. Moore
said he will file a second COM
plant about Miller's today
with the commission. 1t can
then be forwarded to the States
Attorney in Prince Georges
County who will seek a court
injunction against Mr.. Miller
in order to uphold the State
law.
Mr.. Moore was accompanied
by Samuel G. Lincoln, Lawson
Veny, jr., and Alexander Reed,
all from Boys Village.
Charles Miller, jr., main
tanned that the cease and desist
order was not legally served on
the restaurant yesterday be-
cause 1T was not handed to
the person it was addressed to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Test Restaurant Asks
Guards During March

Miller's Beef House, scene OF
Negro testing of Maryland's
equal Accommodations law has
asked Gov. TaweS for National
Guard protection during the
civil rights march next week
At the same time, the res
taurant again refused to serve
four Negro employees of Boys
Village, a State operate d
agency near the restaurant
which is on Route 30l in Prince
Georges County. The restau-
rant has been ordered to cease
and deSist discrimination in
it's service by the Maryland
Commission on Interracial
Problems.
Charles E. Miller, ST., the
owner, said in a telegram yes
terday to the Governor that
due to fear for my property,
my life and my family's mental
and physical condition, I here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
County Wary,
Air Conditioner
Noise Continues

The huns and rattles Of air
conditioners, the bane of in
somnia prone suburbanites, ap-
parently are going to keep right
on Gathering in competition
with nocturnal activities in
Montgomery County.
After weeks of discussion, the
county council yesterday voted
60, to table a proposed anti
noise ordinance branded as gen.
orally unavoidable.
IF you adopt this you'll
probably be getting complaints
about anything that makes a
noise" said E. w. Bucklin, d.
rector of the county's depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ment Of licenses and inspec-
lions.
County Attorney Robert G..
Tobin, jr.. said 1t would be q
hard law to inforce since noise
experts would have to be con-
tinually summoned to court at
great expense to the county.
I'VE can still attack the prob
lem under the common nui-
sance law" Mr.. Tobin said.
Someone already tried that
in a case that ran four days
and was dismissed" said coun-
cilwoman Kathryn E. Diggs.
Mr.. Bucklin said residents
could buy and install air con-
ditioners so fast over weekends,
his department would be at a
loss to inforce the ordinance
Monday morning.
He noted his office now re-
quires compressor air condi-
tioning equipment to be INSTALL
ed in back yards rather than
allowed alongside homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
WINNER IN LACE
MAY BE FAIR BUT
ISN'T A LADY

VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP).
One of the faireSt ladies
of the fair is no lady at all.
Carlton w. Pryor Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, was named
one of IA Fair Ladies at
the Pacific National Exhi-
bition here on the strength
of IA samples of lace work
he submitted.
The retired university
professor won six first and
two second prizes, taking
top honors in his class. His
handiwork consisted of lace
doilieS and center pieces,
which won the top awards,
tatting, bobbin lace and a
cut-work guest towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Reaches

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH: Simply brush john
ston's NoRooch on cabinets to control cockrooches
stills to stop ants. One application of this color
need to move dishes or breathe harmful sproys
Handy squirt oppicotor included with each pint or
quart. Remember: No-Rooch means no rooches
8 Ounces 89c Pint 1.69 Quart 298
Woodward 6 Lohrop Housewares Center Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services, call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAPD CUsDA.-HOEs:
5000; opening moderately active,
later rather slow. butchers mostly %
to IS higher; sows strong to fully %
higher; shippers took $500; 1-2 200
225 n. butchers 15.75-16.1O; 800
head at 1890 and 1875 head at 1910;
mixed 1-3 19O-24O lbs. 15.25-15.s5;
23O-26O lbs. 14.75-15.25; 2-3 25O-275
ID. sows I3.50-13.S5; 4O0-45O lbs
13.OO-l3.5O; 4OO-50O lbs. 12.75-13.25;
2-3 5O0-625 lbs. l215-12.75.
Cattle: 1880: calves. %; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers active
25 TO 50 higher; cows slow, steady Il
weak; bulls mostly steady to instances
20 lower; seven loads prime 1900.
$50 Id. slaughter steers 1925; high
choice and prime l,050-l $50 lbs
"A. 25-25. 90; several loads high choice
and prime l,350-l AS lbs. 1880.
24.5O; load prime 1,475 lbs. 1880;
b load prime 400 lbs p: 90; choice
sSls sF cSniee 5Sd sgo lbs b; 325SS
1900; load around 1900 lbs. 1900
good 90O-1, $50 lbs. 21.5O-23.25
standard and low good. scarce. 1880.
u 80: few loads high choice anc
prime 950-1.100 Id. heiferS $3.50
q. %; choice S00-l 100 lbs. $3.50.
1880; load mostly nigh choice with
small end Of prime 1915; gooc
y 5O-22 30; utility and Commercial
ters lI.OO-13.OO; utility and com.
mercial bulls 1s.5O-19.5O. individual
1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
and Events
Accountants to Heur KIotz

The Washington Chapter of the Federal Government
Accountants Association will hear Herbert W. Klotz AS
sstant Secretary of Commerce for Administration speak
From Businessman to Bueaucrat at its dinner meet
ing at $50 pm Thursday at the Presidential Arms 1920
g street NV. Problems in Theory and Practice"
will be the topic Of discussion at the Thursday meeting
of the Washington Operations Research Council The
topic will be discussed by panel including j. R. Simp-
son. Naval Analysis Group Office Naval Research j. W.
Pritchard Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment, and Comdr c. w. Rixe United States Navy,
Ships Parts Control Center Mechanicsburg. Pa. The
meeting will be held at 815 pm in the first floor audi
torium of the Remington Rand Building 2l2l Wisconsin
avenue The Audit Control and Operations Section
of the District Bankers Association will have Arthur R.
Laney r assistant to the personnel director Of WASH
ington Gas Light Co. its guest speaker at dinner
meeting at the Burlington Hotel Thursday night
The District Life Underwriters Association has sched-
uled luncheon meeting Thursday at the Willard
Hotel Charles Black former associate director Of the
Life Insurance Marketing Institute, will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Trend of Prices
Relatively Steady
BY SYLVIA PORTER

continues high-eVen though
the jobless rate for m arrie d
men is down-and new workers
are entering the labor force at
the fastest pace in history. Be-
cause businessmen are taking
the toughest attitude in years
toward union d em ands for
steep wage increases and are
putting a real lid on costs.
O.: Why does the White
House express concern" then?
A.: The reason is that the
higher price trend Nigh t
spread throughout the economy
if businessmen decide their
tests" of our attitudes indicate
well take the increases. The
worry is not about what is but
about what might be. Stable
prices nave substantially i'm
proved our competitive position
In the worlds markets and we
cannot afford a setback in our
export drive. Any price spiral
also would revive the danger of
a wage spiral, put us back into
a vicious leapfrog of prices
wages-priceS-wages.
O.: What's the outlook?
A.: The prospect Is that
prices win continue to advance
moderately. but, assuming the
tax cut accelerates the econo-
my, the pace of advance could
quicken. Then concern would
be justified.
distributed 1858 by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

The United States still Is in
one of the longest periods OF
relative price stability in mod
ern times.
What is happening here Is
not inflation-in the sense that
initiation is a broad rise in
prices due to too much money
seeking too few goods.
What is happening here is
not deflation-in the sense
that deflation is a broad de-
cline in prices due to too many
goods chasing too few dollars.
The cost of living is still ris-
ing, yes-primarily because of
increases in the cost of medi-
cal care, auto insurance and
household maintenance-b u
the climb in a full year has
been less than l per cent. The
buying power of the dollar is
still slipping, yes. but at a rate
far below the rate of rise in
paychecks.
We have been in a cycle of
neither inflation-nor-defla-
ton for years and we are due
to remain in it during the
months directly ahead.
Because of the recent price
increases. there is confusion
about what's going on. Here's a
simple queStion-answer report
to clarity the picture.
O.: what Is happening to
prices in the United states
now?
A.: Some prices, which have
been weak in the past several
years, are firming at last,
Many prices which had been
unofficially cut below last levels
through discounts and deals
are back to last.
At the same time, there have
been price markdowns to offset
the markups. Many price in
creaSes announced during Sep
TENDER and October alrea dy
have died in infancy.
What has occurred so far is
welcomed by most economists
as a sign of a healthy, solid
economy.
O.: What do the indexes
show?
A: Stability.
The consumer price index is
sticking around 1911, less than
l per cent above the fall of
1862. This means it costs SLOT
to buy the marketbasket of
goods and services that 81
bought back in 1957-59-hard-
ly major initiation.
O.: Why is initiation under
wraps?
A.: Because industry has
ample capacity to produce;
manufacturers are operating
today at IS per cent of capaci-
ty, Z points below the so-called
comfortable rate. Because sup
plies of just about everything
are readily available. Because
competition is fierce and not
only businessmen at home but
also aggressive manufacturers
abroad are fighting for our
dollar. Because unemployment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
STORES REACH
RECORD LEVEL
DURING 1868

NEW YORK, CAP). -
The number of United
States retail stores reached
an all-time high this year.
There are 1,S57.2SO retail
establishments of all kinds
in the continental United
States. This is an increase
of less than one per cent
over the l.S45,006 existing
in 1862.
The retail population
was counted by ADULTS &
Surveys Co., a marketing
research firm.
The rise in the number
of retail stores in the past
year has not kept pace
with the increases in either
population or retail sales,
said Colomon Dutka, pres
ident of ADULTS g. Surveys.
Retail sales for the period
were up some five per cent
while the population rose
slightly less than four per
cent"
There now is one store
for every 102 persons while
last years ratio was one
per 100. The total increase
in store population over
1862 was 1924.
The automotive group
showed the greatest nu-
merical growth, with a gain
of 1880 outlets of 326,640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
THANKSGIVING IS LATE
Xmas Bells Jingle Early

stores. which account for about
Is per cent of their entire
years business during the yule-
tide season, plan to set UP
Christmas decorations and toy
displays at least a week earlier
this year.
Actually" said Edward En-
gle, manager of the sales pro-
motion division of the National
Retail Merchants Association,
retailers believe they will be
advancing the Christmas sea-
son primarily for the sake of
more efficiency-for the Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

toners as well as for them
selves"
The association, which has
its headquarters here. rep
resents more than 10000 men,
Der stores in the Nation.
Christmas decorations will
start coming up in stores this
week. Holiday catalogs are al
ready being circulated. Toy de-
partm e n is should be in full
business swing almost any day
now.
Post office officials have be-
gun circulating letters advising
the public to shop now-and
mail now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Of People
Sules Director Honored

Richard c. Vierbuchen, sales direc-
tor for the Washington Gas Light Co..
has been named Marketing Man of
the Year by the Washington chapter
Of the American Marketing AsSOcia-
ton. Bernard A. Sienkiwicz, chapter
president. will present the award at
a luncheon November 81 at the Statler
Hilton. c. S. Stackpole. managing di-
rector of the American Gas Association.
will be the principal speaker Mr.. Vier-
buch-n Joined the company in 1850
and was named to his present position
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Earnings

Royal Dutch-Shell in 9
months ended September 80
earned $438, O94,0 900 or 1924 a
share VS.. $410. 1874 900 or $3.03
in 1862 period.
Macmillan BlOedel g. Powell
in 9 months ended September
2, $26, 005,175 or $1.25 a share
VS.. $26,013,295 or SIPS in 1862
period.
Steinberg's Ltd. in year ended
July 2 earned $4,80l,47 or
$1.60 a share VS.. $4,137,146 or
$l.37 in 1862.
Mid-America Pipeline in IL
months ended September 80
earned $2,275,080 or $l.24 a
share VS.. $326,150 or 10 cents
in 1862.
Chesapeake Corp. of Va. in
40 weeks ended October 6
earned $2,340,206 or $l.sO a
share VS.. $2,970,454 or 1929 in
1862 period.
( Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

NEW YORK, CAP).-Jingle
bells will ring early this year.
Thanksgiving Day, whic h
usually signals the start Of the
Christmas season. falls on No
vember %. the latest it has
been since 1857.
This has cut down the holi-
day shopping period. Instead of
the q shopping days from the
day after Thanksgiving until
the day before Christmas, as
there were last year. there
would be only % shopping days
this year.
AS a result, the Nation S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Charles Dyker Named to Bourd

Charles Dyker president of Progressive Color Corp
and Progressive Service Co., has been named to serve
oneyear term the board of directors of the newly
formed Lthographic Trade Patemakers Section of the
Printing Industry Of America The group will exchange
technical and management information and sponsor
national and regional platemakers conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Bank Official Transferred

David L. Brigham, assistant vice president of the
First National Bank of Maryland has been assigned
the Gaithersburg office of the bank lifelong resident
of the Sandy Spring area, Mr. Brigham was honored
recently with testimonial dinner recognizing Is years
of service director of alumni relations for the Uni
versty Of Maryland For the last eight years he has
been moderator for the program, To Promote Good
Will" televiSed each Sunday night from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Joins Stoff of MACON

Robert W. Leins has Joined the sales staff of MACON
architectural building speciality firm of Bethesda Md
He is a graduate of Mckinley Technical High School,
Chamberlain Architectural Drafting School and the
Marine Corps School of Surveying and Typographical
Drafting. He also attended the University of Maryland
He is member of the Construction Specification Inst-
tute and the WASHINGTON Building CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Institute of Auditors

Education and Career Development for Internal
Auditors" will be the topic for panel discussion at next
Mondays meeting of the Washington Chapter Institute
of Internal Auditors to be held at the Occidental Res
taurant at $50 pm. Howard Wright professor of ac
counting University of Maryland and William L. Camp
field staff Army Audit Agency will participate
on the panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Named by General Kinetics

George E. Bein has Joined the professional staff of
General Knetcs, Inc in Arlington, Va. staff
sultant He retired recently lieutenant commander
and systems training officer in the Navy He syS-
troll Center in Norfolk Va for four years He lives In
Springfied. Va.