Louis L. Goldstein was born in Prince Frederick, March 14, 1913.
He was educated in the Baltimore City and Calvert County public
schools, Washington College (B.S., 1935), and the University of
Maryland School of Law (LL.B., 1938.) From 1938 to 1942, he was a
Delegate from Calvert County to the General Assembly. In 1942 he
enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps as a private and was discharged
in 1946 as a First Lieutenant after service in the Asiatic and Pacific
theaters. He is now a Captain in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.

From 1946 through 1958 Mr. Goldstein was State Senator from
Calvert County, and during this time he was Majority Leader (1951-
55) and President of the Senate (1955-58). In 1958 he was elected
Comptroller of the Treasury.

Mr. Goldstein is married to the former Hazel Horton and has three
children, Philip, Luisa, and Margaret Senate. He and his wife share
a legal practice in Prince Frederick, where he also operates a real
estate agency, several farms, and a weekly newspaper. He is active
in veterans' and civic organizations.

C. FERDINAND SYBERT, Attorney General

C. Ferdinand Sybert was born in Loretto, Pennsylvania, September
16, 1900. He was educated in the parochial schools at Elkridge,
Howard County, and Baltimore City; Loyola College (A.B., 1922);
and the University of Maryland School of Law (LL.B., 1925). While
in law school he was a reporter for the Baltimore News-Post. Since
1925 he has practiced law in Ellicott City.

From 1931 to 1934 Mr. Sybert was counsel for the Howard County
Board of County Commissioners and he was State's Attorney for
Howard County from 1934 until his election to the House of Delegates
in 1946. He was Speaker of the House of Delegates from 1947 to 1950,
when he was elected State Senator. In 1954, and again in 1958, he
was elected Attorney General of Maryland.

Mr. Sybert is married to the former Elizabeth J. Johnson and has
three children. He belongs to the American, Maryland, and Howard
County Bar Associations; he has been president of the Howard County
Bar Association (1945-48), and vice-president of the State Bar Association
for the Fifth Judicial Circuit (1952-53).