davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

In memory Of our dear son, Al
fred Eugene Ward, who passed
one year ago, May Is. 1858.
Your leaving us was very sad
For you were such a very
young lad.
We realize that Gods will mus
be done,
And we hope to meet you some
glad morn,
Our thoughts of you will al
ways be the same,
Our love for you will always
remain.
We love you and we want you
to know,
That we were sorry to see you
go.
Sadly missed by: Pfc. and Mrs.
James Ward, parents. Mr. and Mrs
David Franklin, grandparents
Maurice, Retha, and Sandra Ward,
sisters.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
CALVARY TEMPLE
Church of God in Christ
Rosetta Clark

The district youth congress con
vened at Lonoke Church Of God
in Christ last week. The services
were very high each night Ell
der D. L. Lindsey delivered the
sermon Wednesday night. Super
intendent Davis was in charge
Thursday night. Elder o. N.
Dennis, state youth president, Fri
day night and the young people
sponsored a program, Saturday
night. Elder Sam Singer, deliver
ed the annual message, Sunday.
Prepare to Meet Your Cod.
Everyone is asked to attend the
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Cotton Plant
Plans NAACP
Cel'bration Sunday

Cotton Plant-The Cotton Plant
branch of the NAACP has planned
a program Sunday, at 1870 a. m
in the James Addition Church to
celebrate the Supreme Court de-
eision declaring segregation In
public schools unconstitutional
Mrs. l.. c. Bates, president of the
State Conference of Arkansas MA
ACP branches who is scheduled
to appear at the Augusta meeting
has been invited to be pres mt.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
.\#E,.K-.-2

When you're looking please the children
with bananas they'll like it and it's surprising how many
times that dessert makes hit with the tool
And it's better when you combine the bananas with
other fruit you do in favorite Pet Evaporated Milk
recipe for banana pineapple whip AS matter of fact this
cool refreshing dessert has fruit flavor because
it's made with orange gelatin and what wonderful com
bnation is But that's only part the story
other ingredient whipped Pet Milk And that's what gives
banana pineapple whip it's lght-burich makes
it extra nourshing because Pet Milk whole milk
centraed double richness couldn't
with appetite appeal perfect for
IN your family because small children
it. l hope you'll try my banana pineapple whip soon!
Recipe for Banana Pineapple Whip:
9-oz crushed pineapple
l pkg. orange gelatin
tablespoon lemon juice
is teaspoon salt
% cup Pet Evaporatcd Milk
1 medium sliced ripe banana
Drain and juice from pineapple Add enough
to juice to make cup Heat juice boiling then
from heat and add gelatin Stir until gelatin solves Stir
in lemon juice and salt Cool temperature Rub with
salad oil bowl holding about cups Stir the milk the
cooled gelatin mixture Chill until slightly thicker tan
beaten whites. Beat chilled gelatin mixture
beaten electric high speed until fluffy Fold in
the drained pineapple and banana Put into bowl Chill
until firm Keep chilled until ready to Makes servings
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Schools
CONTINUED from page one,

at the white school beginning as
soon as possible Superintendent
Roy W. Parks said he hoped to
have this training started by next
fall.
Parks said the Negro teachers
in training would perform Their
regular classroom duties at the
Negro school and would go TO the
white school for classroom obser-
walton and instruction by the
white teachers.
The Board said this move was
decided on to increase the number
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
PTA Congress
Sets Up Quarters

The executive board of the
Arkansas Congress of ColoreC
Parents and Teachers had its frs;
official meeting, Saturday, at tbe
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

and is employed in the business
department of Fla, A & NJ Uni
versity. He is a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

The wedding viii take pI,,
Bethel Baptist Church. D,
Boulevard Street r.r,,
Florida, May 29th, 1854. 7.M
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

prayer services each morning at
900. Elder Theodore Quick, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

steal force to make travellers
change seats.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

WINNERS - Arkadelphia-In the
Queens contest recently held, An
ME Mae Bullock. third grade stu
dent of the Piney Grove elemen-
tary school, was crowned quLen.
Miss Bullock was assisted by her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. John l.
Bullock, and teacher, Mrs. Elsie
J. Mccoy. Joyce Jones, a fifth
grade student, assisted by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T..
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

officers: Lawrence Joyner Dunbar president; Amt !
Merrill vice president; Winfred Ray Jones' secrearvt
and Clara Dean Mercer, Hope, parlimentarian
The out going officers are to the right: sanno, nj
ton, Yerger, president; AonZo Pettus Dunbar vc ~
Tessie Dennis, Yerger secretarytreasurer and Wii ~
Dunbar, parlinentaran Mrs N. G. Coulter is stae aa
Evening star., 1954-11-01
By the Asseeiated Press

The Navy announced last
night the following a. persons
were aboard a Navy Super-C Con-
stellation plane missing and
presumed lost in the Atlantic
on a fight from Patuxent Air
Station, Md, to the Azores:
CREW MEMBERS,
AND THEIR NEXT OF KIN.
1t, John Gerard Leonard; wife.
1t. Peter Joseph Mostika; wife, Lydia,
Quarters 237, Solomon, Md.
Rsf0fas son ssrk, = md. % ofneers Court, Lssinr-
gsrst gars A. a. 81 oficers Court, Lexington
Il. t. Eassell Lawrence Klsmetti; wife.
1t Comdr. John Sanford Cole. wife.
Nancy y Il e. 522 Midway drive. Lexington
Noel Robert Moore. HMa; father.
Eugene HuntIey. ADO; wife. Anna.
1O4 Cedar Park. Lexington Park, Md.
Robert ebert Ste Stephenson e ADO; wife. Helen
johnny Mart Roberts, AE2; mother.
Mary 3. Roberts, Pratt, Kans.
James Richard Phager, AT2: wife,
Ruby T.. 649 Chinlee drive. Lexington
Louis Hillard staley. ,r., AN; father.
Louis H.. sr., Security, Md.
Marian Lucille Wolff, SN: mother.
Florence K. WOLF. Richmond, Calf.
1t. DAVIS Roberts; wife,. Maxine
Adonice, Memphis, Tenn: mother. Mrs.
Gladys REYNOLDS Roberts, Memphis.
Frank Thomas Meidl, Ado: wife.
Bernelle T., 1855 w. Rennen avenue, Lex
Robert Truman Thomas, Adj; wife,
Sarah NJ, 709A MEMG, MAS, Patuxent
River Md.
R.essi sssfle g. EsE sw Rsnas a4snG. AaS a
ington Park, Md.
Raymond Rudolph Meyers, ALL;
father Charles. Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Jury Inditis Man
In Benllings Heights
Apartments HoIdup

Al man was indicted today IN
q $3.104 holdup October IA OF
the manager Of the Bennings
Heights Apartments in the 44OO
block Of = street Ss-E.
4 the man accused Is George
w. Henderson, 50. colored. Of the
1900 block Of Henning road s. E.
The. apartment manager. Ian
Forbes, was ordered to lie nat
Eon the fioor Sd the bandit could
make his getaway. More than
So, 800 was recovered later.
Al l9-year-old boy, whom police
had suspected Iii is cases, today
was indicted On three charges
Of breaking into apartments. He
] is George +. CreightOn. Of the
800 block Of South Wayne street.
Arlington. Va. "A total of $l60
was taken.
4 Cases Go to Grand Jury.
Eight cases In which police
had suspected Creighton were not
supported BY the evidence. ac-
cording to Assistant United
States Attorney John c. Conliff.
jr. -Four cases were presented to
the grand jury. Mr.. Confliff said,
with one ofthem not yet acted on.
Two men were indicted in the
1928 holdup robbery of a filling
station in the $500 block Of Ala
bama avenue Sc. October g..
They are Major Tolbert. 81, of the
1900 block Of Eleventh street
NV. and Donald s.. Wormsley,
~. Of the 1000 block Of Chapel
Evening star., 1954-11-01
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON PARK. Md,
Nov. IA dozen or so brave
women suffered quietly today
through the fate Of the Navy
ife-endless waiting for word
of men missing at sea.
tt made no difference that
their men had flown instead OF
sailed.
Their husbands comprised the
crew of the Navy Super Constel-
lation missing with 42 aboard
on a routine fight from the
Patuxent Naval Air Station here
to the Azores.
They first learned the plane
was missing by phone about noon
yesterday. Within minutes,
Comdr. L. w. Meaehum, senior
chaplain at the installation. and
his two assistants had divided
the list of next-of- f-kin living on
or near the base and begun max
ing personal calls.
1.-THE wives naturally are wor-
ried, but are taking it bravely.' =
Chaplain Meachum said. "They
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Pupil jan Ilrlperils
Thomson School Plan
10 Curb Delinquency

one OF two more teachers.
viii be sought this week for
Thomson Elementary school,
where soaring enrolment is
jeopardizing an experiment In
combating juvenile delinquency
Associate school Supt. Carl r.
Hansen said today.
Thomson. at Twelfth and q
streets NV, and Walker-Jones
School at first and 7, both IN
the second precinct. were picked
BY school officials and the Com
missioners. Youth Council this
fail To test the effectiveness OF
schools In reducing juvenile
crime.
34-PupiI Average.
But small classes planned as
part Of the experiment have
mushroomed at Thomson be-
cause Of an Unexpectedly large
number of late enrollees. Or.
Hansen explained. Instead of 80
pupils, Thomson's classes now
average "a. This is q serious
handicap to the delinquency
project, since one Of its main
aims is to provide more atten-
ton to individual pupils, DR..
Hansen explained.
Two extra teachers already
have been assigned ait the school,
but enrolment now is up to AL.
compared to the opening day
800. In addition, Mrs. Frances
s. Haas. the principal. said to-
day the school also will soon
need more special teachers for
slow-learning groups. The num-
Der of extra pupils who need such
instruction will be known soon
after completion of psychological
tests.
Race Balance Factor.
Racial integration of the school
system has also become q factor.
Thomson started the term with
a majority Of white pupils. but
now has a majority of colored.
and this has meant an added
adjustment problem.
DR.. Hansen said no extra
teacher funds are available in
the elementary schools and he
plans to try to borrow salaries
from the junior or senior high
schools.
Besides the smaller classes and
special attention to slow-learners.
the Thomson and Walker-Jo
pupils have been offered the
services Of volunteer psychia-
trists and psychologists. The
Health. Welfare and Recreation
Departments are cooperating.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Navy Wives Await Word
On Fate of ~ Aboard Plane
.np Wirephoto Mar

are very appreciative Of their
neighbors and friends who came
as shipmates to express theil
sympathy and coincidence. The
wives have faith In God and are
keenly appreciative Of the spirit
ual ministry extended by their
chaplainS."
On his rounds. he said. he
found that in, every case other
Navy wives were with those
whose husbands were missing.
Mrs. Nancy Cole, wife of the
senior officer aboard the plane
1t. Comdr. John Sanford Cole
spoke quietly, almost calmly. II
won't say I'm not worried" she
said, "but I just know they're go
ing to find them all right"
Mrs. Cole is a veteran Navy
wife and the mother Of four chill
dren-ages 10, Z, and /.
The wife of 1t. Rodney 8.
Sprigg. jr., Mrs. Dorothy Sprigg,
was gracious to the newsman
who telephoned her, but she
said: II just don't want to say
anything now
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Persons on Missing Plane

Frank Jon Graziano. AN: wife,
Joanne. Pittsburgh.
Donald b. Miller. Lacrosse. .r wis. i'oss''
father. William T.. Piedmont. w. va.
PASSENGERS AND NEXT OF KIN.
Geraldine /. Harr. wife: David r.
Harr. son: Timothy j. Harr. son: Cathy
A. Harr, daughter. Next OF kin: It.
Comdr. J. W. Harr. Port Lyautey. North
Ida A. Jacobsen, wife: Craig A. Jacob.
sen, son: Caryl L. Jacobsen, daughter:
1t. Gilbert Jacobsen, Duty Station Fas-
ron l04.. Next Of kin: Wife's mother.
Ely .ketelsem. Staten Island, N. Y. Hus-
band's father. @. Jacobsen. Brooklyn.
= Ems. Cornelius p. Collins, fl, Port
Lyautey. North Africa. Next Of kin:
Father. Cornelius p. sr.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
). Bill gsilIy Zoe Joe wsynls M "a. a y y s. 9. Megara;
ialRer Renaid SraI Laras naI Warren, " na sA O. g.
Megara; father. Denver j., RID 2. Gov
James Jam, W white. sA. D. 8. s. Mesara:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Revel White. In
deorss owen willingham. sA. y. 8. 8
Megara:, mother. MRS. q. c. Willinsham'
I@Sari Leonard Il Ray Hawbaksr. SIN, Naples.
Italy; mother, Anna, Bancroft. Iowa. a
John, Edward Gregg. RM1, u. 8. 8.
Menelaus;. wife, Mary Ellen. Pensacola.
Valentine Muscarelli, Dts. Little
Creek. Va; mother. Josephine. Miami,
Francis Earl Baker. DTc, o. s. N;
wife, Mildred A. Bayside, Va. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin Baker. Hol-
- George W. Pongonis, jr., Philco Corp.
representing Buships; wife, Claire. Wen
o Robert i. Ride, ADctAP,, comnav-
forces. Germany; father. =. J.. Redondo
MAJ. Joseph o. Herold, q. 3. A. r.,
APO III, Sindi- -Slimane. Air Force
Base: wife, =. u. APO III. sindi-
Mai. Edward H. Adrian, q. s. A. r..
HEADQUARTERS, Allied Forces. Southern
Europe; wife. Shirley J.s West Pittston,
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Oaks drive. Chapel Oaks, Nd.
both col0fed.
False Statement Alleged.
Robert w Hicks. so, Of the
1900 block Of b street NV, was
indicted on B charge Of making
la false statement III applying for
La job with the Veterans Admin
istration In May, 1852.
The indictments were among q
total Of 18 returned by q grand
jury before Judge James r. Kirk
land of the q. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
LOST.

BAG, lady's. Thurs. pm, on SO bus,
:, with money personal effects Keen
! money: return bag and contents. EN-.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Archbishop Dedicafes
$500, 900 Clinton Church

4 The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, yesterday conducted
dedication ceremonies for the
new $200,000 st. John the Evan
gelist Catholic Church at Clin-
ton, Md.
Archbishop O'Boyle also pre-
sided at a mass, which was cele-
tbrated by the Rev. Casimir p.
Losinski. pastor of st. Johns
Church since 1941.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
col. Deerino Ruled Suicide

Col Deerine Ruled Suicide
WIEsBADEN Germany. Nov.
II lP col. Othel h. Deefing.
commander Of the p. 5. Air Force
depot at Erding who was found
dead In his quarters Saturday.
died Of an apparently self
inflicted gunshot wound. = an
officiaI announcement said to-
day. The 48-year-oid West
Pointer. was said by friends. to
have been despondent over his
wife,s poor health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
West Virginia County
To lnieqrafe Pupils
speeiol pispa,eh 10 The ssor

FRANKLIN, w. Va, Aug. IA.
The first step in desegrega-
ton in the Pendleton County
schools will begin this fall when
Negro students will, enroll for the
first time in Franklin High
School.
The board has entered an or
der ending transportation of
Negro students to Moorefield in
Hardy County, where they were
enrolled in Sanders High School.
Last year IL students from
Franklin and Moatstown in Pen
dleton made the trip daily to
Moorefield. Supt. Floyd Dahmer
said today prospects are that six
to 10 Negro students would be
enrolled in Franklin High for
the coming academic year.
Negro students in the elemen-
tary grades will continue to at
tend classes in the schools at
Moatstown and Entry Mountain.
The superintendent said there is
no room in the Franklin Grade
School for additional students.
All schools in this county will
open Monday, August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
7 Still Sought
In Holdup Of
Andrews Bank
Third Mon Arrested
AS Speeder Is Held
In $l24,638 Robbery

The Federal Bureau Of Inyes-
tigation had mo new develop
ments" to report last night in the
$124,638 bank robbery at AM
drews Air Force Base as the
search was pressed for two BAN,
dts still at large.
A check Of the police record Of
one man under arrest failed to
link him Immediately with any
gang or lead to any more ar
rests, the FBI said.
The one man under arrest Is
Clarence Duke McGann. "a, coll
ored. of New York. Minutes after
the robbery Friday, McGann and
two other men with him were
stopped by q Prince Georges
County policeman for speeding.
Unaware Of Robbery.
The policemen, bet. Sergt.
Charles r. Perrygo. was on his
way to work and had not heard
of the robbery. He took McGann
into the station to book him, and
the other two, left behind in the
car, drove away.
McGann was charged with the
robbery after five Of the eight
people in the bank identified him
as one of the stick-up men, ac-
cording to Donald K. Brown,
special agent in charge Of the
FBI investigation. He Is being
held under $4,000 bond for q
hearing at 3 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown said McGann had
only a minor arrest record. He
declined to elaborate when asked
If McGann's background had
given any new leads.
Invaded After Opening.
The bank, a branch of the
First National Bank of Southern
Maryland, was hit by the three
stick-up men just after opening
for business at 9 am. Friday.
The bandits, all colored, entered
carrying pistols. They forced the
manager to fill a briefcase with
currency, then herded him and
three employees and four Gus
toners into a vault and locked it.
They got out in two or three
minutes because the vault has an
inside emergency switch.
The take was high because the
bank had just received an $780,
600 money shipment from the
post Office.
The Andrews bank robbery
was the third on a military res
ervation in this area in ID
months. The other two occurred
at the Citizens National Bank of
Laurel branch at Fort Meade,
Md. A lone robber got $4,000
there last March. Three days
before last Christmas, another
man robbed the same bank for
| $4,000. Neither of the Fort
Meade robberies has been solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By ChorIes J. Yorbroueh
Stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

POOLESVILLE, Md, Aug. IA.
Time is of the essence here,
but only for the treasure it holds.
Hurried, harried progress
swirls by miles away as though
proud descendants of original
land-holders had posted detour
signs to allow only a respectable
trickle of that progress to enter.
Tranquil, century seasoned,
lived-in old houses seem to stand
as sentinels to enforce the figura-
tive signs.
This is town so closely-knit
that six old, basic family names
would include most every one: a
place where, as merchant Charles
w. Norris put it, every one used
to call each other cousin land
most of them were right"
It's a town which was only
crow-flight miles from Con-
federate Virginia; a community
whose heart rode with Jackson.
In the home of kindly, white
haired Mrs. Jessie Elgin Ritchey,
a picture of Robert E. Lee holds
an honored place above crossed
Confederate flags.
From Poolesville, a Union force
sailed forth to commit a re-
sounding Yankee folly-Balls
Bluff.
From the countryside around,
Jubal Early found unanimous
friends" who supplied his men
with horses during the with
drawal from disastrous Fort
Stevens. 1t was at Poolesville
that Confederate forces fought
their delaying action until the
crossing at Whites Ford could
be made.
With Jubal Early went the last
of what Poolesville has known as
strife. The calm which followed
has grown and mellowed.
Next Saturday Poolesville calls
out it's history in celebration OF
the 150th anniversary Of its
naming. Therell be a parade to
tell the story; speeches to eulo-
gize it. From churches almost as
old as the town itself women will
serve food to the throngs.
Two men probably more quail
flied to talk about 1t than any
will be there. Their baby walls
could have mingled with the dis
tant sound of Early's musketry
One is DR.. Samuel B. Milford
who tells his age as ninety and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Hoover Was Riqht

After all, Herbert Hoover right.
Remember, back in 1882 when Mr. Hoover was
campaigning for reelection and made plea for con-
tinuation of Republican tariff policies, how he made
dire prediction? ~
If the Democrats were elected, Mr. Hoover said,
1.-THE grass will grow in the streets Of hundred Cities
a thousand towns, ETC."
grass Yesterday, idle Democrat, having little to
do between administrations staring glumy along
the street tracks of Pennsylvania between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets NV.
Beside the glistening rails something green caught
his eye. He double-took moved closer and blnked.
Squarely in the middle of Pennsylvania avenue, boule
ward of Presidents, grass growing. Six seven
clumps of it. Not just ordinary grass, but hardy indie
Structable crab grass
Obviously, Mr. Hoovers dire prediction had come
to pass The thing he'd neglected to specify was that
it would await return of the COP to the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Montgomery Boards
To Register Voters;
''Fra
Schedule Announced

Rowing boards will sit through
out Montgomery County during
the next few weeks to register
new voters for the November
general election, the Montgomery
board of elections supervisors
has announced.
Boards will sit at the Bethesda
County building and the Silver
Spring Armory from 2 to $50
pm. and Z to 9 pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, again
on August "a. Is and 26 and from
September z through IL.
The Bethesda County building
is located at Wisconsin and
Montgomery avenues. The Sill
yer Spring Armory is on Wayne
avenue just off Georgia avenue.
Boards also will register voters
from Z to 9 pm. at the following
places:
Gaithersburg fire house, Tues
day; Murphy's Shop, Olney,
Wednesday; Burtonsville fire
house, Thursday; Glen Echo fire
house, August "a; Colesville
School, August Is; Glenmont
School, August 26; -Four Corners
School, September 7; Takoma
Park fire house. September 8
and Kensington Armory, Sep
TENDER 9.
Voters also can register at the
election supervisors Office from 9
am. to 4::30 pm. weekdays at
the new county building in Rock
vile. The Rockville Office will
be open from Z to 9 pm. Sep
tember 10 through September II.
New voters must be 81 years
of age and residents of the
county for one year before the
November 2 election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Shorpsburg Takes
Second Look, Won't
Bar Women S Shorts
By the Associoted Press

SHARPSBURG, Md, Aug. IA.
After receiving conflicting ad-
vice from various parts of the
United States, the Sharpsburg
Town Council has decided to
give up the idea of banning
women's shorts in public.
Mayor Elmer Koontz said the
council received scores of letters
from many States after word Of
the proposal got out.
Judging by the letters, he said,
people are about evenly divided
on the issue.
After looking over the letters
and discussing the subject, the
council decided that no action
at all was the best course, Mayor
Koontz explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Bank
Continued From First Page.)

directors were compelled to re-
ject an offer of the equivalent
of $50 a share from the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co. to
accept an offer of $110, the
source of which is generally sup
posed to have been the United
Mine Workers.
Book value of Hamilton was
about $50 a share or, at the
maximum, $50 share including
the bond account, banking
circles estimated.
Brokers handling the Wash
ington Loan offer have assured
its stockholders that no known
reason stands in the way of
Securities and Exchange Com
mission approval of any sales
affected by the Investment Com
pany Act of 1910. This act re-
Quires SEC approval of sales
Of stock by persons affiliated"
such as employees, officers and
directors, and owners of 5 or
more per cent Of the stock.
Oldest d. C. Trust Company.
Washington Loan, established
in 1889. is the pioneer trust
company ip the Capital. Its
main Offices are at 900 F street
NV. A branch at Seventeenth
and G streets NV. is known
as the West End Office. 1t is
understood that if it acquires
the bank, Equity will sell the
main Office building.
Equity owned the old Citi-
zens Bank morris PlanO at
Fourteenth and G streets NV.
at the time it acquired control
Of Union Trust in 1916. Union
Trust now has deposits totaling
about $62 million.
With Washington Loans
$50.5 million. a merged insti-
tuition would have deposits to-
falling some $112 million and
become the city's fourth rank
ing bank. Ahead of it would
be Riggs. National Bank of
Washington and American Sc
curity g. Trust.
Equity, which has eyed WASH
ington Loan for some time, made
its first move a week ago Fri
day when 1t bought Mr.. O'Don-
@ell's block of $500 shares.