davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Joviia|Lunchoon

The Jovial Luncheon Club
met at the home of Mrs. Essie
Miner, 1913 Loudon Avenue,
N. w., Thursday, February
z. The regular routine bust
ness was dispensed with, af-
ter which gifts were exchang-
ed by the club members. Mrs.
Annabelle, the business man.
ager of the club, passed them
out. Everyone received a gift
and then the guests were
asked to adjourn to the din
ming room where they were
served a delectable meal of
turkey and all the trimmings.
The guests present were
Mrs. P. M. Caldwell, Mrs. Ella
Hollins, Mrs. Sallie Galloway,
Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs.
Fannie Kyle.
Members attending were
Mrs. Annabelle Waddell, Mrs.
Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Hurt, Mrs. Adelaide Simms,
Mrs. Essie Miner, Mrs. Sara
G. Brown, Mrs. Edna Nowlin.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Manager Veterans
Administration
Hospital To Be
Forum Speaker AT
High St. Church

DR.. j. B. Bounds, Manager
of the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital of Roanoke, will
serve as guest speaker for
the High Street Baptist
Church Forum Hour on Sun
day, February "a, at $3.50
pm. DR.. Bounds will speak
on the topic: christianity
at Work in the Community"
The guest speaker is a ma
tive of Hannibal, Missouri. He
holds the B.A. degree from
the University of Colorado,
and a MD. degree from Bay
lor College of Medicine, Dali
las, Texas. DR.. Bounds has
done extensive postgraduate
study in the field of psychia-
try.
His experience includes
management of the Veterans
Administration Hospitals of
Tomah, Wisconsin and Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri. He
came to the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital in Roanoke
as manager September, 1856.
He served as Commander,
Medical Corp, U. S. Navy,
1942-46. The speaker has
taught psychiatry at the Uni
versity of Arkansas Medical
School and Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine,
st. Louis, Mo. He is the au-
thor of several publications
on psychiatry and the Vet
Grams Administration Hospi-
tails. The Rev. Mr.. F. G..
Sampson is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Appalachian Ele C ri C
Power Company will continue
its expansion program during
1857 with an estimated con-
struction budget of over
$56,000,00O.
In making this announce
ment, G.. l.. Furr, vice presi-
dent and genreal manager of
the company said, 1--WE are
endeavoring to continue to
provide the best possible cleo
trio service to our 100000
customers in western Virginia
and southern West Virginia.
Our aim is to keep ahead of
the demands of our customers
for more electricity"
Furr said that the 1857 con-
struction budget is about
$14,O00,0O0 more than the
amount expended by the COM
pany on construction projects
during 1856.
A major item in the 1857
budget, $28,400,O00, is allo-
Gated for the construction of
the new 100000 kilowatt
Clinch River Plant at Carlo,
Va. The two-unit plant is es-
timated to cost a total of
$55,OOO,O0O when it is COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Booker are also the proud
parents of a two month old
baby girl, Ella.
Mrs. Waddell was very
much pleased with her visit
and the many courtesies eX-
tended to her while in the
Nations Capital.
~
Roanokers were pleased to
see Mrs. Ola X. Baines in
town last week. Mr.. Baines
couldn't make it this time,
but it was nice to see his
better half" here. Mrs.
Barnes expressed her disap-
pointment at not seeing a
larger number of her friends,
but hoped that they would un-
derstand her inability to get
to see a large number of them
at this time. Don't, however,
despair--She will be back
come Spring.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Mrs. Annabelle Waddell has
just returned to the Star City
and, of course, her home on
Mcdowell Avenue, N. W., af-
ter a visit to the Nations
Capital. While in Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Waddell visit
ed her sick sister in law,
Mrs. Joseph Booker and her
husband, who are also the
pround parents of a month
old daughter, Jeanne Book
er. Mrs. Waddell also visited
her other brothers Mr.. and
Mrs. Hezekiah Booker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malaccia Book
err. Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

Wen be delighted to see her
again, soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clay
tor are the pround parents
of a baby girl. Orchids to
them.
William Herman Wells of
Bedford rendered several mu-
steal selections for the pro-
gram of the Virginia Voters
League meeting, held last
Sunday afternoon at First
Baptist Church. DR.. H. T..
Penn was the principal speak
er and gave an interesting
account of his trip South.
1t was nice seeing Mrs. Bes-
sic Bailey, 20 Gilmer Avenue,
n. E., out, the other day. She
is "on the mend" and we are
happy to take note of it.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

The Melrose Charity Guild
met with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Canty, 1923 Fairfax Avenue,
N. W., on Tuesday evening.
I stopped by and enjoyed a
moment of fellowship with
them. They were having a
very nice evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Mrs. Martha G. Hill

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 pm. at Hill
Street Baptist Church for
Mrs. Martha Coleman Hill,
63, of 100 Loudon Avenue,
N. w. Mrs. Hill died Sunday
at her home.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Green, Roa-
noke; two sisters, Mrs. EN-
maline Coleman and Mrs.
Maria Redd, both of Balti-
more.
Burial was in Lincol Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
Mrs. Ruby w. Haynes


Mrs. Ruby w. Haynes, 518
Fifth Street, N. W., died Sat
urday at a local hospital. She
was the wife of Herman w.
Haynes of the above address.
Funeral service was held
at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Wednesday at a pm.
Buriel was in Detroit, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Haynes formerly
taught in the public schools
of Birmingham, Ala.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many
friends for theip interest,
visits, cards, flowers, and
gifts during my recent ill
ness at Burrell Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Bailey, 20 Gil
mer Avenue, N. r.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23
In and Around Roanoke
BY Florence Fields-WOOd

| love; You love; He, she, it
loves.) It's February, you
know, and that is the time
for cupid and his darts. So
make it a song, 81 love, You
love, He or She Loves Not
bad idea for any month, is
it? Too, it sounds so much
better than some of the other
verbs like envy, hate, detest,
etc, and so much better for
your digestion. Half the ills
of the world are caused by
the kind of thinking we do.
Try believing in your friends,
approaching your enemy's
viewpoint and resolving to
give your best self to all about
you. l promise you that
things yill happen. Try it.
Mr.. Otis Hawkins of Lewis
burg, n. c., was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
and their daughter Miss Bar
bara Dodd over the weekend.
Miss Dodd is employed at
A & T College, Greensboro,
and was home for visit.
Hazel Lightfoot at home, too,
for the weekend. Miss Light
foot is music supervisor in
the city of Norfolk. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Lightfoot of 329 Gil
mer Avenue, N. w.
One of my favorite young
men stopped by to see me last
week. He is Fred Daniels,
of 302 Fouth Street, n. w.
Fred is studying music at
Fisk University. In talking
with him, / found out that
he was the guest organiSt for
the annual rendition of the
messiah" during the Christ
mas season at one of the large
Baptist Churches of Raleigh.
He, of course, will make good.
We are pleased to note his
progress.
/ enjoyed a delightful eve
ming last Saturday as the
guest of Mrs. Christine May
nor at the dinner party OF
her club, the Valentine Social
Club. 1t was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd,
of Purcell Avenue, N. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee j. Cam
illa) Galloway of Washington,
ID. c., are the proud parents
of a baby girl, born Febru-
airy Nth. The new baby is
the grand daughter of Mrs.
Lillian McCadden, of 10th
Street, S. W., and Lee Gallo
way. Mrs. Annie Clarke Fitz-
gerald of 1881 Norfolk Av-
enue, S. W., is the baby's
God-Mother.
Mrs. Galloway will be re-
membered as former in
structor at Carver High
School, Selem.
Undertaken w. F. Hughes
and his daughter Mrs. Chris
tine Maynor, were happy to
have as their guests, their
relatives Mrs. Willie Mccoy,
Mrs. Aurelia Galbraith and
Delmonica Hughes, all OF
Philadelp h ia. They are
daughters and d. son Of Mr..
Hughes and were here for
his birthday.
The Melrose Charity Guild
met with Mr.. and Mrs. John
CAVITY, 1923 Fairfax Avenue,
N. W., on Tuesday evening.
/ stopped by and enjoyed a
moment of fellowship with
them. They were having a
very nice evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-02-23

ell about any news concerning
herself, she always says
) "Well, I'm going to Dublin
and | always say well thanks
I'll tell your friends" So,
Just couldn't resist this time
(Smile) Hope you had a goot
week end Miss Sugar Mitch
; ELL
| Mrs. William Dodd of Gil
mer Avenue, N. w., is steadi.
lily improving.
| Mrs. Annie Easley is still
recuperating at her home on
Fairfax Avenue and will be
delighted to see her friends.
DR.. James r. Johnson, st.
John A.M.E. Church, Norfolk,
and DR.. M. Arthur Camper,
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, Roa-
noke, had exchange of pull
pit services last Sunday.
This was their first such eX-
perience lie. between the two
churches covering such dis
tance). Rev. Camper flew by
plane to Norfolk in order that
| he might be back in time
| for his Evening Service which
Twas the Annual Mems Day.
Both ministers preached to
a packed audience. Rev.
johnson had pastored Ebe-
nezer eight years ago for
liz years. This was Rev.
| Campers first time to preach
from st. John Church dur
ing the Morning Service.
| Roanoke is losing two OF
| it's families this week to lar
ger cities. Of course, we are
not at all eager to see them
go, but, as one of the couples
said to me, What one must
do, one must do"
We are losing Mr.. and Mrs.
lJohn III. Anthony of Pocha-
hontas Avenue, N. W., to the
city of Los Angeles, Calf.
1.-The entire family moved
there on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony, both faithful
and active members of Lou
| don Avenue Christian Church
will certainly be missed by
| the membership here. Their
children are also active sup
Iporters of the Church School
! and the church, so, we wish,
! for them, a successful ven
| ture i'm their new homeland
May Roanoke, however, al
ways be "home" for them.
| The other couple, also
scheduled to leave on this
week, will be journeying IL
another direction. Friend:
will be interested in knowing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Woods of Roanoke are NOV
ing to New York for a while
They were scheduled to leave
last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Woods was in the city owe
, | the weekend. The couple ais
attended the dinner part.
, given by the Valentine Socia
, Club at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Boyd of Purcell
| Avenue, N. E.
Both couples will be great
; ly missed by their friends
Best wishes to you, Mr.. ant
: Mrs. Woods. Hurry back
wen be delighted to see you
Mrs. Annabelle Waddell ha
just returned to the Star Cit!
and, of course, her home OF
Mcdowell Avenue, N. W., af
ter a visit to the Nation
Capital. While in Washing
ton. d. c., Mrs. Waddell visit
ed her sick sister in law
Mrs. Joseph Booker and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
PEOPLE in BUSINESS

Waverly Taylor Of Waverly
Taylor. Inc. a member Of the
20-man executive group of the
Community Builders Council of
the Urban Land Institute, 1900
Eighteenth street NV. will at
tend a meeting in Pittsburgh
Thursday to Saturday devoted
to analysis of subdivision and
shopping center plans.
Donald Q. COster. formerly
with the State Department, has
Joined Raymond Loewy Asso-
ciates, industrial designers of
New York and Chicago. as spe-
cial representative in sales de-
velopment. He was taken pris-
oner by the Germans in 1910
when an ambulance driver in
the American Field Service.
Robert L. Garner, president of
the International Finance Corp,
1918 H street NV. has left to
visit the United Kingdom. Ger
many, France, Belgium and The
Netherlands.
John ID. N. MCLAUGHLIN has
been named executive sales rep
resentative of Profit Counselors.
Inc. New York. for the firms
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land zone. He formerly repre-
sented Brown q Bigelow here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Ad Club Elects
Arnold Fine

Arnold Fine. director Of public
relations for The Hecht Co., was
chosen the new president of the
Advertising Club of Washington
yesterday at the Presidential
Arms.
Other officers elected were
Basil Fowler Of the Washington
Post Times Herald. first vice
president; John Panagos. retail
advertising manager of the
Washington Daily News. second
vice president; Stanley Bell OF
Station WRC reelected treasurer
and Ira Kaplan of the Graphic
Arts Press reelected executive
secretary.
Chosen as directors were: Rob-
ert Bowerman. retail advertising
Washington Post
Times Herald; Milton @. Ford,
Station VOL; Lawrence M
Nathan. owner Of Bruce Hunt,
Inc. B. Allen Mays. advertising
manager Of The Hecht Co. and
Arthur Twynham. assistant adj
vertising manager Of Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Southern Railway Head
Optimistic for 81 Record

Continuing industrial develop
ment of the South warrants OPP
timism that the Southern Rail-
way System will make a credi-
table showing this year and with
a few favorable breaks will
catch up with last year.
That's what President Harry
A. DeButts told the annual
meeting Of stakeholder yester-
day in Richmond. Va. He said
industries already in 1857 are
breaking ground or have an
nounced plans for more than
$245 million in construction
projects along the railway, to
provide jobs for 5000 workers
and more traffic for the South
ern to handle"
Earnings in 1857 have been
running slightly behind 1856. ne
declared, but carloadings. of an
average of s per cent in thu first
quarter. were of only about 2
per cent in April.
April ret income was S2,-
648.652 against $3,226.239 for
April 1856. the president said.
Net income of Southern for the
first four months was $11, 063.776
or $1.55 per share Of common
stock against $12.525.l11 or SLIT
per share for the similar 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

and lives in Silver Spring. Md.
Joseph v. Sterling, manager Of
sales for the Washington branch
Office of The Service Bureau
Corp. subsidiary Of Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
attended the IBM World Trade
Corporation convention in Que
bee.
John l. StinsOn. responsible for
all IBM activities in the Depart
ment Of the Army over the
world. is representing the IBM
domestic organization at a con-
vention in Hanover. Germany.
He is a member Of IBM's WASH
ington staff.
william L. Reynolds has been
named general counsel Of the
Radio Electronics Television
Manufacturers Association. sue
ceeding Glen Mcdaniel.
Harry X. Lines of Laurel, Md.
elected to the l4-member Agents
Company Advisory Committee. is
representing 277 agents in this
area at the convention of the
Nationwide Insurance Cos. at
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Alb Women ia. Meet

The seasons final meeting of
the Women's Committee. WASH
ington Chapter. American In
stitute of Banking. will be held
at $3.50 pm. today at Martins
Carriage House in Georgetown.
Special guests will be: William
r. Reading. chapter president
and Clayton E. Doing. president
elect. who takes Office June /.
Miss Marian L. Tobin. commit
tee chairman, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Boom in Swimming Pools
" SYLVIA PORTER

nique is now being enthusiastic
cally used by both pool sellers
and buyers-installment credit
Only a few years ago. the
bank or finance company which
would extend credit for SWIM
ming pool was the radical excep-
ton.
400 Use Credit
This year. more than 40 per
cent Of the new pools will be
built on the installment plan.
The maximum loan is $500,
payable in three to five years;
the down payment may range
from nothing. to one third; the
interest charged usually is no
higher than that. for car loans
More and more banks. savings
associations, finance companies
are getting into the field, report
ing pool loans are excellent
risks"
And now comes the familiar
disheartening development when
ever there's a boom in an indus
try-the racketeers are moving
in.
While no one in the pool in
dustry will name names, there's
no question that the incompe-
tents and outright swindlers in
the field are increasing and
many an innocent buyer is being
victimized.
AS a result, about 200 leaders
in the industry have just formed
the National Swimming Pool In
stitute. with Mr.. Hoffman as its
first president. The institute
soon will issue a code of ethics
for builders and suppliers: it is
working with regional associa-
ton groups on policing local sit.
uations; 1t Is figuring out guides
for pool owners on reasonable
costs Of repair and upkeep.
tcopyright 1857, Han Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Sal League
Victors
In Sports

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. May
% (SpeciaD Winners in golf
and other sports events were
announced last night at the
annual banquet closing the 49th
annual meeting Of the District
Savings and Loan League.
John Stadtler of National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association received the william
H. Dyer trophy for low net in
the golfing competition for q
score of 1880.
The Presidents Trophy went
to Harry Porter of First Federal,
of Arlington. for low gross of II.
Second low net went to Charles
H. Elderkin of Perpetual and
second low gross was won by
Richmond H. Gibson Of North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
The ladies' golf tournament
was won by Mrs. Charles
Frazier.
Stephen Slipher of the United
States Savings and Loan League
won the putting contest and w.
Hiles Pardoe Of National Saw
ings and Trust Co. was second
Mrs. Lawton Inabinet was first
In the womens putting contest
and Mrs. Bertha Hottie was Sec
ond. The duffer tournament was
won by Harry Martens, jr., oi
American Fire Insurance CT
Jack Kearns. American Bank
Stationery Co.. won low net for
a guest player, while r. Edward
Hottie had low gross for a guest.
Winners of other sports events
included Harvey DuLaney, horse
shoes; James c. Dulin and Mrs.
Leila Porter. croquet: Mrs. Ed
ward L. McAleer. ladies' bridge
competition. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, Jefferson Federal, shuttle
board.
Mr.. Gibson who served as
chairman of the Sports Com
mittee announced the winners.
Some ITO members and guests of
the league returned to Wash
ington today after the three-day
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

OF all the symbols OF wealth
you can imagine. having a pri-
vate swimming pool for your
own family probably would rank
among the highest. If so, it's
time you juggled your mental
images a bit and realized what
is going on.
The backyard swimming pool
is becoming the proud possess
sion of thousands Of middle
income families.
In 1857 over $4,000 swimming
pools will be built, more than
double the number built in 1855.
BY the years end. estimates
Robert M. Hoffman. publisher
of Swimming Pool Age, the num-
Der of private pools in the coun-
try will be nudging 100000,
against $500 residential pools at
the end of 1947.
Many of the new pools will be
in the under-$3.500 range
meaning their price will COM
pare respectfully with the price
of a new car.
Builders Multiply
Today, 1900 to 1900 firms are
in the business of building or
marketing pools or making pool
supplies, against only 400 build
ers and suppliers in the Nation
"a couple OF years ago.
What's behind the swimming
pool wave? Obviously. such fac
tors as the rise in personal in
comes to all-time records. the
great increase in leisure time. the
surge to the suburbs. the desire
of many families to own a pri-
vate pool. the fact that q pool
does attract tenants to motels
and apartment houses and that
it is a prestige builder.
But over and above these are
two other forces.
First is the fact that pool
manufacturers have managed
since World War II to slash
prices of building and installing
pools a full one-quarter through
the development of new mate
rails and new methods Of con-
struction.
A pool still is an expensive
item-often q lot more ex-
pensive than appears on the
surface-but the price of a mod
est pool has been brought down
to the range of many middle
class families. And when the
makers develop a good $1,000
pool" says Mr.. Hoffman, "the
market will explode. And I'm
sure they'll develop it."
Second is the fact that Ameri-
cas- most powerful selling tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
, MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May - tP.-National
Association Security Dealers. Inc.
Moon Ouotattons1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
District Firm Awarded
Luray Hospital Contract

Matthew M. Mezzanotte. vice
president and secretary. North
American Contracting Corp. 1926
Connecticut avenue NV, said. it
has been awarded a construction
contract for the Page Memorial
Hospital at Luray, Va, for
$4l7.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

ISOLATION of Washington pre-
sented him with a plaque. He has
been prominent in numerous
community and civic projects
He is a charter member of the
international Association of the
Blueprint and Allied Industries.
Mr. Scher. a World War I vet
eran. is life member of Dawson
Lodge No. Is of the Masonic
Order; a member of the Wood
mont Country Club and WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation as
well as the Amity Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
'' RI BUSINESS
D. w. Wooster Named
Bankers Fiduciory Head
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Donald w. Wooster, trust off,
GERS and secretary of the Mum
sey Trust Co. was elected chair
man OF the Fiduciary Section of
the District Bankers Association
last night.
The election took place at the
annual spring meeting at the CO.
lumbia Country Club. Chosen
vice chairman was Melville w.
Stuart, trust officer of the Union
Trust Co. Secretary treasurer is
James E. Conner, trust officer of
the American Security & Trust
Co.
In addition to these officers,
the following were chosen menu
bers Of the executive council:
Robert p. Hid. trust officer of
the. Riggs National Bank: p.
Baxter Davis. trust officer of the
National Bank Of Washington
and Nelson j. Foster. vice presi-
dent and trust investment off,
cer-of the National Savings g.
Trust Co
Charles d. Drayton. Washing
ton. attorney, addressed the Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Max Scher Receives Tribute
From Reproduction Industry

For outstanding service to the
Industry the past As years. Max
Scher. founder of the Max Scher
Blueprinting Co.. last night was
honored by his colleagues at the
Woodner Hotel.
The Reproduction Trades As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Gas Light Co. Reports
81 Gain In Therm Sales

The Washington Gas Light Co.
said therm sales showed a 9.25
per cent drop for last month
under April. 1856. but this year
experienced a l.57 gain over last
year to date.
The figures: April. 1857: 35,-
397.737 against 39.006.47l for
April. 1856. Thus far in 1857;
198.694.652 contrasted with the
corresponding 1856 period Of
95.6l7.312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Maury L. Deakins Heads
Bank of Commerce Branch

President Thomas j. Groom of
the Bank Of Commerce an
nounced promotion of Maury I.
DeakinS to be assistant branch
manager of the North Capitol
street branch. Mr.. Deakins is a
Mckinley High School graduate
and completed two years in
Southeastern University. major
ing in accountancy. After Navy
World War II service. he joined
the bank in 1916 and has served
in various capacities. He lives at
1923 Sligo parkway. Hyattsville.
Md, with his wife and four
children.