davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-10


integratlon. Perhaps you omitted
to rinse off the cleaning water
thoroughly before letting the chairs
dry; this might have had some
thing to do with the trouble.
I suggest that you sponge the
chairs with denatured alcohol to
take off all the shellac down to the
wood. Finish with two coats OF
quick drying varnish. For q very
smooth finish, sand the first coat
lightly and dust off.
Smoke From Chimney.
Question: The home we bought
a year ago has one chimney. 1
have a kitchen stove leading to the
chimney, and in our front room
we have q heater leading to the
same chimney. Whenever I go
to put coal or wood in the heater,
all the smoke pours back In my
front room. What can be the mat
ter?
Answer: I doubt If your chimney
has more than one f1ue. In your
case, each heating unit kills the
draft of the other one, even If one
is not actually in use. One or the
(see FIRST AID, Page B-20
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Home Godeets-
New Paint
Immune to
AIkoIi, SuIts
By HiIson Munsey

For years paints have been made
from practically the same materials
-linseed oil, tung oil and other
oxidizing oils.
However, one great change in
paint formulation occurred about IS
years ago, when the established ira
dition was broken by a successful
demonstration proving that China
wood oil could be used successfully
in practical paint manufacture. The
product developed from this dis
covery was a very superior brick
and concrete coating, which: since
decoration and protection. .,
The new product was distinctly
(See CADETS, Page B-3) =
Evening star., 1948-01-10

re QelplnB 10 Solve tle housing
problem.
1--WE think we're in tune with the
times" says John H. Mueller, vice
president of the Chimney Furnace
Corp.
"Our furnace is the smallest stand
ard d-capacity forced warm-air fur
mace made, and that means 1t takes
up less space. Besides, we put 1t
right in the chimney. Today, when
space is at q premium, that means
a lot in a small house"
Brothers Head Firm.
John Mueller, ~, was Navy lieu
tenant, junior grade. His brother.
James L. Mueller, IS, former lieu
tenant-colonel in the Marine Air
Corps, is president of the company
The furnace itself is steel cham
ber only IA inches in diameter and
80 inches high. It's makers claim 1t
is the only furnace designed to fit
inside a chimney and the only one
which delivers warm air at the bot
tom instead of at the top.
Extending up the chimney above
the furnace Is a vitrous- -enameled
steel pipe which varies in length
from IL to 20 feet, depending on the
height of the chimney. Between
the furnace and pipe and the brick
walls of the chimney is 2-inch all
space.
How 1t Operates.
In operation, the chimney-furnace
system works this way: A blower far
located above the first floor draws
air from ceiling-high vents in the
rooms of the house, then forces II
down through the air space between
the heat exchange pipe and the
chimney walls.
As the air passes along the hot
1Coo T.TWTS page Ray
Evening star., 1948-01-10

The fact that q mouse alredt
ton does not prevent installation OF
material In 3 sound and emcient
manner.
There are several ways Of INSTALL
ing insulation In an already built
house. Our advice Is to take the Job
in three operations.
cap" Is First Step.
The first step is to "cap" the
house. In other words, If there is
an unfinished attic, the exposed
roof f-rafters should be sheathed
with insulating board, or the spaces
between the rafters filled with
bats" of insulating material.
Either method is very effective
Any good architect or builder can
walk down street in any town or
city, a few hours after snow
storm, and tell you what houses
are insulated and which houses
are not.
The houses with "caps" or insula-
ton under the roof, will be covered
with snow, while the uninsulated
homes will have roofs from which
the snow has melted. Needless t6
say, the snow-covered roofs. indi-
cate the warm, insulated homes, fol
the reason that the insulation Is
holding the heat in the house ano
not permitting it to escape through
the roof and melt the snow.
The second step in insulating g
house is to blow "fin'' insulation
into the hollow walls Of the seconc
story. AS heat will always rise
you want first to eap-off the tor
Of the building. and then in tn
= 1See WOOD, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-01-10

4llS VIII DoAASAs,
Con gress at
1890 pm. Mon
day In the. May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Mullen
berg, a resident
of Reading, Pa.
is the sixt h
member of his
family to serve
in Congress. An
ancestor of the
same name was
Speaker of the
House in the
First and Third
CnnOrnscec
Evening star., 1948-01-10
District Rental
Housing Picture

A total of 581 applications for
rental housing were filed with ths
District Housing Center, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. during the
last week, of which $50 were for
houses and apartments and 20 were
for rooms.
In the same period. 76 dwelling
units were listed for rent, plus 1o6
rooms.
Applicants were classified as fol-
louc.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Building Congress 10 Hear
MuhIenberq on Monday

Representative Muhlenberg, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, the only
architect in Congress, will address
the luncheon meeting of the Wash
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Insulation Of Completed House
Best Done In Three Operations
By W. Wodsworth Wood

The average individual thinks of insulation in terms Of saving
heating when matter of fact good insulating
lob acts two ways excludes heat the just
well as it conserves heat during the winter.
The fact that already been built without fnsua
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Business Booming for ? GIs
Producing Chimney furnace
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estots Editor Of The StoS

chimney furnaces" have been manufactured
by srvcemen in period Of less than year
since they opened a small plant in Rockville
providing industry for the Washington area,
the two veterans they helping solve the housing
Evening star., 1948-01-10

MI. PEARSON MI OuS"ocIhu
BUILDING OFFICIALS New
officers were chosen this week
by the Home Builders As
ISOLATION of Metropolitan
Washington. Pictured above
are Clarence Gosnell, presi-
dent; William S. Banks, vice
president; James w. Pearson,
executive director, and Donal
S. Chamberlin, retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
First Aid to Ai|inq Houses
By ROGER c, Whitmun

Question: cleaned solid oak kitchen chairs washing them
with one preparations water After they
perfectly shelac chairs
sticky drying Can tell what to do
can the chairs again?
Answer When sellac Of dis
Evening star., 1948-01-10


The Pennsylvania will discuss
THE Building Industry and Its So
cial Responsibility" John G. Scharf
will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

.ins sticky, it is usually in state Of dis
Evening star., 1948-01-10

(See CADETS, Page B-3
Evening star., 1948-01-10

IS been built without i1Sula-
Evening star., 1948-01-10

(see FIRST AID, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Wife Of Band Official
At Boiling Field Dies,
Apparently Of Poison

Mrs. Samuel Kurtz, wife of the
assistant director Of the Boiling
Field Air Force band, died at the
base hospital early yesterday, ap-
parently of poison. She was
80 years old.
Mrs Kurtz, a bride of less than
year, collapsed across the street
from their home, 4337 HALEY ter.
race Sc, about 9:25 pm. Saturday
Immediately after leaving the house
officials at Boiling Field said a
glass and empty poison bottle were
found on a kitchen table.
Warrant Officer Kurtz, her hus-
band, had been taking shower
and sa wthe glass and bottle as he
came into ethe kitchen looking for
his wife. The couple was married
last July IA in a triple wedding
at the Boiling Field chapel.
A native of wyoming, she was a
field representative for the Mills
Music Co., and met Mr.. Kurtz in
March of 1947 at a music educators
conference in Lebanon, Pa, field
officials said.
Mr.. Kurtz told officials they had
been quite happy during the mar
riage.
A coroner's verdict is being with
held pending investigation.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Louisiana Manhunt
Pressed for Killers
By the Associated Press

OPELOUSAS, La, July ia
search continued today for two
men who killed a retired naval
officer and criminally assaulted his
woman companion.
Sheriff Clayton Guilbeau said
that between 300 and 500 men were
concentrated around Melville, %
miles northeast of here.
Sheriff Guildbeau, who led the
search, identified the slain man as
Albert B. Couvillion of Melville, 80,
former naval lieutenant. The
sheriff said two men, believed to be
colored fractured Mr.. Couvillion's
skull, shot him to death and at
tackled his 21-year- -old woman COM
panion.
Many persons we're sworn in as
deputies in the manhunt and others
joined unoffcially. Seventeen Ne
groes and five white men were
brought to Opelousas, the parish
seat, for questioning. Five Negroes
and two white men later were re-
leased.
We're going to keep on until
the case is solved" said Sheriff
Guilbeau.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
|Swank Del Mar Beach Club
Swept by Fire on Coast
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July H.
More than 100 residents were routed
from the luxurious Del Mar Beach
Club yesterday by fire that swept
the structure, scene of many smart
social functions.
Club Manager Richard I. Scollin
said lis guests were living in the
club. He said calls were made to
each room five times and bell boys
visited all rooms to give the alarm.
Mr.. Scollin said he believed no
guests or employees were injured.
Joe Massaglia. owner of the club,
said the building, equipment and
furnishings were valued at So SOC, 900.
The fire destroyed the penthouse,
and one wing of the top floor. Other
floors were damaged in varying de-
grees by fire, water and smoke. Por-
tions of the roof caved in an hour
after the guests were first warned.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
| IMethodisfs Consecrate
Three Bishops in Seattle
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 11.-Three newly
elected bishops of the Methodist
Church yesterday were consecrated
and given the lifetime authority of
their office.
The bishops and the areas to which
they have been assigned by the
Western jurisdictional conference OF
the church are:
Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, Port
land; Bishop Glenn Randall Phil
lips, Denver, and Bishop Donald
Harvey Tippett, San Francisco.
Reappointed to the fourth area OF
the conference was Bishop James
c. Baker, Los Angeles, who assisted
retiring Bishop Wilbur E. Hammak-
er. Denver, at the conservation rites
Bishop Kennedy, who has beer
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Church at Lincoln, Nebr., arrived by
plane less than an hour before the
professional.
A the age of 40 he is one of the
youngest men ever to be named a
bishop by the church. He will direct
Methodist activities in Washington
Oregon, Idaho and Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

morning, Mr.. Quigley said.
He has been held without charge
since his arrest Saturday night. Po-
lice, acting on the tip of a former
high school classmate, took Gasser
into custody while he was eating
his dinner.
The girls nude, slashed body
was found in a vacant lot. She
had been criminally assaulted and
gagged with her black brassiere.
In his confession, Gasser said he
strangled the girl while they were
sitting in a 1949 sedan he had
stolen earlier from a downtown ga
rage. He denied any criminal at
tack or mutilation.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Death of Man, so, in Fall
On Steps HeIdAccidentuI

A certificate of accidental death
was issued yesterday in Montgomery
County for Wallace Crown, so, who
was fatally injured in a fall down
the basement steps of a home near
Potomac, Md.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, county medical
examiner, issued the certificate.
Mr.. Crown was hurt at the home
on Falls road of bis brother law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Allen, with whom he lived. He died
at Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Paul MocCready Wins
Glider Championship
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 12.-The Ma
tons soaring champion is Paul
Mac cCready, %, who took up gliding
two and a half years ago because it
looked like an inexpensive way Of
flying"
; Official point totals, announced
last night, did not change the
scores of the two leaders in the 18th
National Soaring Meet. MacCready,
of San Marino, Calf, finished with
1,042 points for his five best flights.
John Robinson, Pasadena, Calf,
three-time former champion, had
943.
In third place was Don Pollard,
Roanoke, Va, whose score was 694.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

a drive-in res
taurant " C a f.
hop D e pu t y
Prosecutor j,
Edmund Quigley
ley said today.
The youth h,
John r US S e ! ]
Gasser, signed a
confession in the
presence Of six
other law en-
forcement Off
cials that he
killed D on n a
Woodcock, %, in
a fit of rage
early SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

MEMORANDA.
ri Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liabii1-
ties and for other pur- oo,,, eoo.ee
poses HS-"'o9'''o
District OF Columbia. IS,
I M H BUCKINGHAM, cashier OF the
shove-named bark, do solemnly swear tnat tnt
the above statement is true TO the pest
Of my knowledge and belief
NJ H BUCKINGHAM, Cashlef;
Sworn to and subscribed before me tnlS
'tsesil JOHN A HUMMER,
Notary Public.
c. p. BURTON.
JOHN c. PYLES, Jr.
FRANK w. LEE,
Directors
Evening star., 1948-07-12

MEMORANDA.
ri Assets pledged or as
signed to secure II
abilities and for o, ,,o 20
other purposes ----,. Hof' C-oi,,ro I-',iu y =.
City Of washington, District OF eoiuiii
= IiS THOMAS J. NORRIS cashier Of the
above named bank. DO solemniy swear hest maj al
NV knowledge and belief
ny THOMAS ]. NORRIS. Cashier;
sworn to and subscribed before me thlS
stn ss oa' Vi '"''' ROBERT E. LEE:
'oedi' Notary Public.
corrert-AtteSt:
GEO. NJ ouIRK.
HARRY J. KANE, Jr..
JAMES F. COLLIFLOWER,
LEO A ROVER,
DONALD F ROBERTS:
THEODORE COGSWELL,
THOMAS ]. GROOM,
Evening star., 1948-07-12
State 10 Ask Youth S Death
In Staying Of 'Car-Hop'
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 12.-The State
will demand the death penalty for
20-year- Seattle University
sophomore who confessed Staying
Evening star., 1948-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP.
OF Washington the District Of Columbia at the close Of business
the Currency Section SILL Revised Statutes and call
Federal this district pursuant to the
provisions Of the Federal Reserve Act.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve bal
and cash items in process of collection $54o9618 80
anteed - s7s544s 10
A. Other bonds notes and debentmes - a4oiss IS
Corporate stocks dncluding 2looooo stock OF Federal
dncuding s42o445ss ss
Bank premises owned, sse5o553o; furniture and fix
H. Other assets ------ 85s2s5i
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
Time deposits o. individuals partnerships
porations 80 ------------ sso419s So
l5 Deposits Of United States Government - s94olo2s
Other deposits
49, Total Deposits ----------------------- sl857553816
g. Other liabilities 5544177
liabilities slsssos7ss
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
(c) Common stock, par 100000 sooooooo
27 Undivided profits l5l2ss57
49, Total capital accounts
80 Total liabilities capital
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned liabilities
City of washington District of Columbia S.:
Archibald McLachlan,
named bank do soleny
best OF my knowledge and belief ARCHIBALD McLACHIEN
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day
Ny commission expires s-15-51. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
L P. McLAcHEN j. c. HARDING
GEORGE MILLER, E. H McLACHLEN,
CLYDE GARRETT EVERETT j. BooTHBY,
P.Y.K HoWAT, GUY D. CoWI,
Evening star., 1948-07-12
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.

OF Washington the District of Columbia at the close OF business
published made by Comptroller Of the
Currency, under Section 52 U. S, Revised Statutes
ASSETS
other banks including bal
items of collection 3l 38 IS
anteed - -ee---- IS s3 STA SO
of subdivisions 6581437
debentures 1606l0O9
Corporate stocks ncudng 100000 stock OF Federal Re-
serve bank ---------- 90
lures s1148sl4e ---- - ------------------ 1173772 As
8 Real estate owned other than bank premises 100
2442226
H. Total assets - ------------ se2 s77 6e8 "a
poraions 7415s474s1
H. deposits individuals partnerships corpora
tions --- ------------------ 324oesOs7
5 Deposits 528O7ss7
59288
deposits cashiers checks etc. 1361o515
49, Total deposits $88lO223378
% Other liabilities - --- 1T 11o37
a. Total liabilities -- ----------------- ss27s s44l5
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
(c1 Common stock total par 81 o---
100000 90
a. Undivided profits GA 2s
1447402l
49, Total capital accounts ----------- 40
80 Total liabilities and capital accounts
- MEMORANDA = ~, - = =
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
other purposes $325295829
treasurer Of the above named bank do
ony that the statement the
edge and belief r. PERRY YEAIMAN,
Treasurer
subscribed before this 9Th day of July 94s
ARTHUR E. HACK,
Notary Public, D. c.
My commission expires 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Reserve District \
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE, CITY BANK

OF Washington, in the District o1 NC CeIum Fn
Ioas pnhIiShed in response to call made
bss bsf the comptroler of the Currency, under sd
Section 5sI United states ia tbe FeGeTal FeGeSgd
peeeTve Rank of this district pursuant 10
The provisions Of the Federal Reserve Act
Evening star., 1948-07-12

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
WASHINGTON Loan & Trust Company

~ wasbtnpon in the District of of business
June @ yaS under Section Sill u Revised
by Bank of this district pursuant 10 the provisions
Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
l. Cash with other banks including reserve BAL .
ance in process OF collection SO 1
nted Government obligations 2olz'oo5 I4
Obligations of States and political SUBDIVISIONS ase s
bonds, notes, and debentures 4"'4o'oo'
stocks nudng so5Ooooo STOCK OF feoefa
Loans and discounts overdaf 2335oS3 IA
+ Bank premises sl59727o12 furniture and fix ~
:, o+ber assets 846O3eO
- Total assets $50 e4oo7s2 %
LIABILITIES
1' D'rn@at noaons nsNN'' s3O57os475e
"A hTe h1ena eepoSS o 1442soss So
IS Deposits Government ----- 627 1905 OF
359l05 8
10 Total deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s46I3356287
% otbe, liabilities ------- 523762s
"a Total liabilities s46 1876 sss 10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Is Capital Common stock 81 100000 90
Srrnus 2500O0000
27. Undivided profits 6 aoae2o 80 80
Reserves @o|'1o''o
90 Total capital accounts s4454 1879 IS
On Total liabilities and capital accounts
MEMORANDA
Al Assets pledged liabilities and for
City of Washington, of Columbia SIS:
Ralph of the bank do sonn
se1if seesf 'ns ne S'0' RALPH END1coTT treasurer.
sworn to this 9Th day Of July ls4s
1seal) JAMES D. WORTHINGTON Notary Public
GEoRC;E M FISHER JOHN W. THOMPSON, JR
LEONARD MARBURY RALPH BRADFORD
w S PRATT JR G.
CHARLES II DOING
FREDERICK M BRADLEY J. EDWARD BURROUGHS JR
Neville & D1lEAsN B. cRosvENoR JAMES oDossE11 .R
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Correct-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD,
WALTER M. BASTIAN,
CLARENCE DODGE
LEWIS T. BREUNINGER,
WALTER c. CLEPHANE,
H. ROZIER DULANEY, Jr.;
JAMES Med. SHEA,
WILSON B. MARIN,
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
A. w. HOWARD,
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Charter No. 1850.
ooU. ReSer
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Anacosiia National Bank


REPORT OF CONDITION
Anacostia National Bank
OF Washington the District of Columbia at the close of business
e9e @ S4 8de ] m response to call made by Comptroller Of the
ASSETS
with other banks including reserve BAL
and process O. collection - $3.50 sos as
2. United States Government obligations, direct and
oh susFaotssd oond notes and - 81
Corporate stocks dncludng s1S0ooOo stock of Federal
Reserve bank
Loans and discounts ncuding $242e overdaf
T. Bank pr premises owned s52ooooo; furniture and fixtures
owned other than bank premises 1aoSooS
H. Other assets 7,4Os5s
H. Total assets sll57slsl47
LIABILITIES
1s Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
a. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships
porations 4e1o125s8
Is Deposits of United States dncludng postal
Other deposits checks s5s3ss3
49, Total deposits -------------------- sloss224s77
liabilities 375oOo
a. Total liabilities sloss5sss77
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
C, Common stock total ssooooooo 100000 90
a. Undivided profits - - '7io 47Isi7o
Reserves and for preferred soc
29 capital $e771s1.7o
3o liabilities capital accounts------ $
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and for
L. KooNTz President of the soemnly
that the above statement true to the best Of my knowledge and
sxo1n " and subscribed before Te M % m asS Notary a gts pu
My commission expires September l. 1885,
ooe7 GEO $ MA1ER IRVING B. YoCHEIsoN,
Directors
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

Washington the District of Columbia at the Close OF Business
Published in call made the Currency
Section SILL U. S. Revised statutes.
ASSETS
ance and cash items in process Of collection
2 United obligations, direct and
Obligations political subdivisions 4s2o5s =
Other bonds, and debentures 72oT6S
Corporate stocks dnudlng s3e 10000 stock of Federal
g. Loans and discounts dncuding s5o726 overdaf n55s7e7
soo p''o O"''N N-D0''D'' 'N--e - 2soool O
ohe ofa eSss assets 9"leo oe ual D1lA 2es58o
12. Total Assets Observation-Disclosures --- ss474ss2ss
LIABILITIES
ls Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and cor
,,,, ss.. o,v,..m:a, ssas sss sss sss 3; g
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 9lSSt 81
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc.
49, Total Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S3z93Lg10g
q Other liabilities 1412886T
a. Total Liabilities - ssso7s 2oes Of
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par r-------- $4000OO00 S4000000C
2e Surplus 100000
3 3 Rssf11ss Raalylssd profits 1sss1ss isssss'
2s Total Capital Accounts | s16s4slsss
3o Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts - s34743 3523 81
MEMORANDA
pledged assigned liabilities and for
City of washington District Of Columbia IS:
LOUIS PALADINI cashier Of the named bank dc
edge and
Seal ana Public
GEORGE I BoReER RICHARD A. MORRIS, NORRIS
wIJ1M nvn gRAwNER gseR9 gseR9E sERsY MGEroN
FLOYD DAVIS Jr: FRED A SMITH
AERoY RoRr w. aERRoN aAaaoS " wy Mex sToWE1
RORERT r IEE' HOWARD ].
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Bank OF Commerce and SAVINGS

OF Washington 4, D. c.. in the District of
Columbia, at the close of business on June
80 194s. Published in response to call
made by Confptroler of the Currency,
under Section 521l. U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
District s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BANK


REPORT OF CONDITION OF
SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BANK
OF Washington the close Of business
1913 Published in to call made by Controller the
this district pursuant to the provisions
the Federal Reserve Act
l. Cash balances including reserve bal =. -
md of collection S6739 1888
& oaotp anteed 1'SeS oo'e'ADe'' 0'AeN. - s459ss1le
Other bonds notes and debentures s---- 15oolo
stocks Cncludng s0oo0O stock OF Federal
Loans and discounts ncludng 81o9326
T. premises owned, s2se73s4; furniture and fix
II Other assets --------------------- 13,50842
- Toa, assets - s27 1856 6O3 AZ
LIABILITIES.
i' Dr porations 'fOs'' ~ l~,--- s17slsOs71s
H. i'tio tions sep09l - ~ s5s17ssss
10 D1p postal SAVINGS, @ ss5s2as5
Deposits political subdivisions os s4s2ss Az IS
Other cashiers C, %. . sS455
49, Total deposits S@o'o''ioo"'
., Other liabilities - 1s115754
"a Total liabilities - s25 ,544 2s58s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
IS Capital stock o stock par 100000
ss q SndHded Surplus nro6t, aIsssa% aIsssaaG
2a 2s Resernes Rsaveeo pl0ns 1oss2oi2
% Total capital accounts ----------- s1,s2l 3O75s
40 Total liabilities and capital $40
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and Tor
City of washington District Of columbia,
Addison President of the bank soemny
that the statement the best Of my knowledge and
sa to and sstaf o
My commission expires February H. 1851.
JULIUS PEYsER pmLER 21dM a,gsor gRoT
SAMUEL a1EI s s,zInz glIGK EDWIN xisee1s yAeonsoN
p FRED n5s MCKEE i0 AARON JACOBSON