davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15

erendum. The voters apparently
authorized the States IL party
electors to bolt If they see fit
instead of giving electoral col
lege support to Senator Ken
nedy for President and Senator
johnson for Vice President.
The straw vote, sponsored
by youthful Gov. Ernest Van
diver before he announced
support for the national ticket,
was purely advisory and not
binding on the electoral slate
the Governor heads. Gov. Van
diver had said he would vote
as an elector for Senator Ken
nedy and Senator johnson
barring unforeseen develop
ments. Seven others concurred.
Withholds Comment
Mounting returns for un-
pledged electors posed a ques-
ton of whether this might be
construed as such a develop
ment. Gov. Vandiver withheld
comment, aides saying there
probably would be no statement
from the executive until the
official and complete returns
are recorded.
An Associated Press tabula-
ton early today showed SO, ,305
favoring unpledged electors
free to vote for anyone they
choose and 76,970 for electors
pledged to to Kennedy Johnson
ticket. The returns were from
838 of the 1926 precincts.
Most Of the precincts unac-
counted for were from rural
areas which rolled up heavy
majorites for unpledged elec-
tors in what was construed to
be a vigorous protest against
the stringent civil rights pro-
visions Of the Democratic plat
form which Gov. Vandiver has
called obnoxious.
Vigorous Fight On
The outcome served notice on
Democratic leaders that a re-
doubling of their efforts may be
needed to keep Georgia in the
party fold in November. Georgia
never has gone Republican but
a recent visit by Vice President
Nixon to Atlanta has provided
the impetus for a vigorous
campaign.
Factors involved in the vot-
ing opened the gates for weeks
of argument. Many Democrats
contended that Republicans
would vote in the primary for
unpledged electors to embarrass
Senator Kennedy and Gov
Vandiver.
Republicans, no one knows
how many, did vote in the pri-
mary, as always. They hold
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Murguret's Inflow
Treated for Asthma

LONDON. Sept. IS (AP).-
Princess Margaret's 61-year-
old father-in-law. Ronald Arm
strong-Jones. is under hospital
treatment for chronic asthma
Mr.. Armstrong Jones and his
third wife, Jenifer, who is 81,
are expecting a baby in De-
cember. Said she:
HE entered the hospital yes
terday. I do not know how
long he will have to stay. II
is most unpleasant for him."
Evening star., 1960-09-15

the New York Liberal Party a
the Commodore last night by
I11ink-clad matron.
"I think it's a disgrace what:
going on" she said. Imagine
such prejudice in this day anc
age"
The Senator headed into New
Jersey today for tough
: schedule of motorcades anc
speeches.
In New York, he was greeted
all over town by large .anc
friendly sidewalk crowds. Hi:
major mission was to convince
New York'S clamorous and well.
heeled liberals that he is one
of them.
The Liberal Party gave him
and his running mate, Sena-
tor johnson of Texas, theil
Endorsement on Monday. He
now wants them to give him
their hearts, which are said to
belong still to Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson With Nominee
Mr.. Stevenson was on hand
last night, making his first
appearance with the nominee
The two-time standard-bear-
er, who was wildly applauded
commended Senator Kennedy
to the liberals as one "wht
represents the highest ideal.
Of the Democratic Party and oi
the Liberal Party.
Senator Kennedy was "sa-
luted" by ex-senator Lehman
the darling Of the Liberia.
Party.
He also got a ringing in.
dorsement from George Meany
President Of the AFL-CIO.
Senator Kennedy was intro.
duced by Reinhold Neibuhr
who was described by Liberal
Party Chairman Paul Hayes as
"the worlds most eminent
Protestant theolgian."
DR.. Neibuhr said it was "un-
fortunate" that some people
did MT appreciate lay catholi-
cism in the United States and
the great strength it has given
to American democrary."
"Our American bigots ought
to read a little history"
Senator Kennedy was &C
companied by Mrs. Kennedy
whose chic and charm was
agreeably remarked on by
modish New York ladies. Wear
ing a black faille coat-dresS
and a black pill-box hat, Mrs
Kennedy addressed the packed
ballroom Of the Waldorf AS
toria where several thousand
awaited the arrival of her hus-
band.
Its the first time I've been
anywhere before him." she ex-
planned.
Throughout the day, Senator
Kennedy heard assurances that
the family fight in New York
between reformers who cry fol
the head Of Tammany Leader
Carmine De Sapio and regular
Evening star., 1960-09-15
New York Liberals
Sympathetic to Kennedy
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY Sept. 15-A white haired
old citizens rally for Senator Kennedy at New
City watched the Democratic nominee
to the platform
"I hope he wins, poor little thing" she said Of the
wealthy Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
UnpIedged EIectorsWin
Majority in Georgia

ATLANTA Gar Sept. is CAP).-A rebellion by Georgia
voters against national State Democratic leaders spelled
the in the November general election
perhaps electoral college later Republican cha
enge is turned back.
The revolt came Yesterday DEMOCRATIC primary ref
Evening star., 1960-09-15

IL RcA Victor II" Portable TV with but-in
ontenno and handle. 1927
RCA Victor II" Portable "PiIIcw Speaker"
TV with buiIt-in ontenno and handle. 1877
II RCA Victor II" CIock-Tote- -oble TV with
recessed side handles, buiIt-n ontenno. 1877
7RCA Victor II" tobIe model TV. 1917
2RCA Victor De Luxe 81" table TV in nohoe-
any and cherry finish. 21o.7
AREA Victor low priced Console TV in walnut
finish only. 214.77
7RCA Victor Il" Console TV in mahogany.
2O977
RCA Victor 23" Console TV in oak finish
only. 279H
RcA Victor %" Remote Control Console TV
in walnut. 2o9.7
5 5RCAV Victor Il" De Luxe Console TV in wal
nut and oak finish 250.7
W6L-Rodo, Teevision, stereo Record Center.
st Floor, North Building.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Mideost
Writers Hail.
u. N. Chief
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Cnntrihiiiit,n Nritnr


Contributing Writer
Support and sympathy,
even affection. for United
Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold in his
clashes with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev was expressed
by members of a visiting
group of newsmen from the
Middle East last night at a
reception given by the Amer
lean Friends of the Middle
East organization.
Nuyan Yigit. editor of Kim
magazine of Istanbul, Tur-
key, said: THE Russians
have lost the game in the
Congo, and so they are blam-
ing the referee for it,"
The newsmen. on a weeks
tour of Washington, are in
this country in connection
with the Columbia Univer-
sity press seminar organized
by the American Press Instit-
ute.
Hard to Replace Him
Ahmed K. Gouda. editorial
director of the Al-Mussawar
magazine, Cairo, said: Ham
marskjold is an excellent
man. 1t will be difficult to
replace him. Although some
may criticize actions of the
U. N. Command in Congo,
yet it does not mean that we
should underestimate the
fine qualities of the Secretary
General"
Wafic Tibi, editor of AL
Yom, Beirut. called Ham
marskjold a man of in
tegrity," while Fadl Beshir.
editor of AL Gadid, Sudan,
said the Secretary General
acted strictly in accordance
with the wishes of the Secu-
rity Council about the Congo,
and did his job wisely.
Ibrahim Camli, managing
editor, Hayat magazine, Is
tanbul, said "the Secretary
General is a very able and
well-meaning man, for whom
we have full support.
Sees Opportunity Here
Giving his impressions
about the United States, Mr..
Camli said: This is still a
land of opportunity. Things
are changed since the days
when Ford and Rockefeller
were coming into promi-
nence, but a man Of intelli-
gence who is hard working
can still carve out a brilliant
career for himself here"
About American women.
Mr.. Camli said: They are
less mature and have less
femininity than European
women. but they have more
of intellectual curiosity and
more of youth and freshness.
LAS career women, they are
the best in the world, and
are the most developed where
civic responsibilities are con-
cerned."
The reception. held at the
Middle East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was
attended by DR.. Osman El
Hadari, ambassador of Su-
dan, and officials of the State
Department and the Voice of
America.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Leaves and PorosoI Flowers

- And just the road leaves of some rare and
exquisite shape and spkey lavendar flowers And behind
them bending branch strung with fringe of dusty gray
purple fronds that you surely then bowling
like parasoed ladies at party, tall clutch of blooms
Look, look, parasos!" Your small companion points
excitedly.
They rise across drift of drying growhs but whether
fruit or flower you cannot say Only that hard little
scarlet shell has broken into ive archng fingers from
which dance delicate pendants of purple and gold What
they are do not know simply that you must have them
too no matter who wins the toss at the football game
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Have You Ever Wondered Why2

They are all over the kitchen like ants demanding
WHAT'S Tor dinner? while you're trying it; but
you almost have to call out the FBI to round them up
when it's on the table
You can live in place for long time yet not
discover the most efficient things or the most
enectiVe furniture arrangement until it's almost time
to move
uhdo The friendship Of little girls between oees Of six ond ten
pure poetry in of Love and Laughter the Womens Section
Evening star., 1960-10-05
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Treusurers on Hike
Come Before Football
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"Cmon, Mother, let's go exploring Let's take hike
like promised might today, and what inter-
esting things we can find for school,"
Oh, dear you think for the football games about
to begin. We'll, just little one" you tell her. Lets
make it 10-minute hike huh?" Though you feel bit
gulty-for how interesting objects you possibly
find in such a hurry?
STILL you set off up the hillside, where the ground has
cracking softneSs underfoot and the pous down in
paisley pattern through the FURNISHED leaves.
You tour little by-path, hunting hastily hunting,
unworthiy conscious of tho spirited college music that
onfeld
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Treasures in q Shoebox

But there, in a crush Of brittle bended grasses
birds nest, which you both spy with shout And she
scoops its fra weavngs and ucks it her shoebox
treasure chest
And moss look at the lovely green moss she excaims
And you do look with eyes that quickly aware and
md starry pattern in its thick velvet cushion Into the
box that too.
And now you find the rocky hillside, bright out
cropping that sparkles in the "Ah, my turn
there's geode inform her. II remember those from
geology class Sea geode; rock that some bright
crystals have grown on"
"A geode, she repeats in wonder holding it up. why
it's like precious jewell"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
The Kickoff Can Wait

Better hurry or you'll miss the kckoff your husband
shouts And holding youngser by hand cutching
treasures in another, hasten back down the hill
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Macke Buys
Vending Firm

G. B. Macke Corp. has ac-
quired the Pennsylvania Auto
matte Merchandising Co. of
Philadelphia for an undis-
closed amount of cash and
10000 shares of class A common
stock, President Aaron Gold
man announced yesterday.
The acquisition will add
around 81 million of annual
sales to Macke'S gross, Presi-
dent Goldman said. 1t also will
give Macke an excellent base for
expansion of operations in the
m portant t Philadelphia and
Delaware Valley areas.
Charles F. RoSsell, jr., and
Robert C. Degerberg, former
owners of the Pennsylvania
firm. have been named presi-
dent and vice president, respec-
lively, of the new subsidiary
corporation, which will retain
its former name.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Growth Reported
By Northwestern
Federal Suvinqs

Assets of Northwestern Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associa-
tion totaled $25,180,919 on
June 80, an increase of 80 per
cent from $23,267, 800 on the
same date last year, President
Richmond H. Gibson reported
yesterday.
g Invested savings Of North
western Federal expanded to
$l9,8l8,576 a year earlier, he
said.
Mortgage loans aggregated
$22, 2,452,023 on June 80, gain
of 9.4 per cent from $20.529.S28
on the same date last year.
Reserves amounted to ST.
246, $50, compared with $2,107,-
721 a year ago.
President Gibson pointed out
that the ratio of reserves to
invested savings was better
than 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Central Charge Has
43 Pct. Increase

Central Charge Service had
sales of $14,381,000 in 10
months ended June 80. a gain
of 43.3 per cent from $10,035,-
900 a year earlier, declared
j. P. Stakeholder, executive
vice president.
June volume of TAI, 900 was
55.3 per cent ahead of $1,121,-
900 in the same 1859 month.
During June. "a local mer-
chants joined the service, in
creasing membership to t,185
stores.
Customers now total $4,000
VS., 1l4,000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Drug Fair Volume
Shows Bio Increase

sSaies of Drug Fair totaled
$l4oS5, ,523 in the first half of
1850; a gain of 3l.8 per cent
from $10.65O.O76 a year earlier,
President Milton L. ElSberg re-
ported. ID, ...
June sales of $2,6O3, ,037 were
up 1876 per cent from $1,948,-
436.in June last year. Drug Fair
opened its SD store in Warren
ton Va, yesterday and No. SO
VIII open at Graham Road and
Arlington boulevard in Arling-
ton on July 81. .s..
Evening star., 1960-07-10
FHestone to Open
ShirHnqton Store

A new Firestone store will
be opened formally at 4O05
Thirty-f1rst street in the Shir-
lington Shopping Center Of
nearby Virginia on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The store replaces an older
store at 4043 Twenty-ei
street and was designed to
handle a steady increase in
business, declared Manager
Bob Brinkman.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

butcher hog SUPPLY for '4tFhI6nf Il. tonf
trading, days this week was little
chansed from the five days Of last
until Friday when most Of the loss
For the week. though, weights under
$50 pounds were steady to 2b cents
lower while heavier kinds were as
much as % cents higher
In the wholesale meat trade pork
IONS gained 2.00-2.5O for the week,
Almost so per cent Of the week s
cattle supply hit the market on Tues
DAY when otferings Of - 900 head
S %ete the LARGEST for any day since
Advances after midweek erased the
earlier declines and slaughter steers
were steady to 90 cents higher for
tSsDH Hoss-cOmpGr.d to last
under $50 lbs steady to 25 lower, with
weights over c40 lbs steady to higher,
SoWS uneVenly steady to 25 higher. on
Ihe Ino eSioSe, Si6oSe, barrowS and gifts weighing
nations OF grades sold from les
1880; Mixed lots No. and . and
mixed No, /, g and 3 19O-S20 ID bar ar
Eows mVnt and gifts brought 1s95-iS:50.
mixed e9 No aGSa sna iad.22o aRs Is. i,s" 9Pd
1929; No. . and 3 and No. S'24G-STO,
lbs $751; so. Mixed No. q and Z
ana No. c70-300s1b butchers 1So5.
90; Mixed grades No. and 3 and
NO. : 30O-400 lb scws Il o. & 90
mixed M No. 2 and 3 and No. 8 400 $50
Cattle-Slaughter steers good grade
ana below and weights ,05O lbs down
cnolce and below steady to 25 higher.
other steers steady to strong, high
fehoice and prime heifeTs steady to 5n
lower, average chofc and below steady
70 20 hlgher, utility and Commercial
steady. Loalots. high choice and mixe5
cnolce and prime steers 26, 25-oS "a
with most. sales 26.75 up at the close
5nlk 5nlk good to average choice steers
22.5O-2675 at the close with mosf
average sUJ choice from 25.75-e8' 50.
doadlots mixed good and choice steers
.4 ,I5-%b.50; Mixed standard and good
steers Fl so ,22.25. Most high choice
ana ~ mixed choice and Trime heifers
heifers 21:75-26.00 at the close with
cholce 24.75 Up. Utility and stand
ara helfers 16.50-2t50. CommeTciaI
COWS largely 15.eO1 :. 90 at the close
with few high commercial and stand
ard l .00-IS 80. utility and commer-
ciai bulls 19.50-21 so. Good and
cnoice vealers 94.00-2s.0O.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TOBACCO MARKETS
TrPPER MARInnnn NJ =.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July o
(APl - (USDA).-Auctions were re-
sumed on the Southern Maryland
tobacco markets on Wednesday, No
sales were held on Monday and
Tuesday in observance of Independence
Buyers paid steady to slightly higher
prices for most srades, the Federal
state Market News Service reported.
Quaiity was not as good as the
previous week. Deliveries were fairly
heavy on Wednesday but lighter the
remaining days.
Sales for the three-day period
totaled 1,2 6,92S pounds and returned
S59.3O q hundred. The average was
rs cents under last week and the
lowest Of the year. Season sales
reached 23,776,s4S pounds and
averaged S6l.26. During the cor
responding period last year the mar
kets sold 24,492 .56S pounds for an
average of S6245.
Net receipts of the Baltimore HOGS
mead Market for the season were re-
ported as about 3,466,O0O hounds
Ihis, combined with the auction total
amounts to around 27,243, 900 pounds.
Only fve more auctions will be held
for the 1859 crop. -'e'N
Auction bid averages per hundred
POUNDS on a limited number of repre-
sentative U. s. grades were:
Heavy Cron
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Arlington Trust Plans
S6O0,OOO Stock Sole

Arlington Trust Co. will offer
$4,000 additional shares to
stockholders at $40 a share on
the basis of one new share for
each two and a half shares now
held, President Ernest D. Wilt
announced.
At a special meeting last
Thursda ay stockholders au-
thorized issuance of $500 ad-
ditional common shares and
the bank has 12,500 other
shares. which were authorized
previously but unissued.
The offering price will be the
same as in the last previous
stock sale of the institution in
1858.
The stock offering will be
made to raise 5000, 900 of ad-
ditional capital in view CT
growth and expansion ex-
pected to result from forth
coming location of an Arlington
Evening star., 1960-07-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 9 (APl.-Prices
OF cotton futures In the domestic mar
ket closed mostly lower after holding
to q narrow trading range this week
At the fnish the July. contract was
up 20 cents q bale. The subsequent
positions were down 10 to so cents.
The spot month was sustained by
covering operations and the transfer
ring Of shorts forward. Trade and
commission house liquidation and
southern selling in other contracts
slightly more than offset the sustain
ing influence of trade and mill price
fixing.
The Agriculture Departments first
oflcial estimate OF the 1860 crop
planting appeared to have little or no
effect on the market. The estimate was
about as expected
Exports in the week ended Tuesday,
according to the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service Bureau, totaled $4,000
bales compared with $4,000 q week
earlier and "a, 900 year ago. For the
season through July 5 exports were
estimated at $3.50. 900 bales compared
with 2,67O,000 last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
First & Citizens Has
New Magnetic Sorter

First and Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria, Va, has
installed a Pitney -Bowes Ma
tional Magnetic character sart-
er, first to be put into opera
ton in this area, President
Clarence j. Robinson an
nounced.
The machine performs an
automatic sequencing opera
ton recommended by the
American Bankers Association
for all progressive banks, Mr..
Robinson said. The press has
been invited to inspect the new
device on Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Suburban Bank Deposits
Exceed $678 Million,
up 4 Pct. From 1859
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, B.. c.
July 10, 1860
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of 81 suburban Maryland and Virginia banks in
washington Metropolitan Area set record of $678
on June l5 date OF the recent bank call by The
star disclosed yesterday.
ssThe new peak Al per cent ahead of
June 10 last year and also moderately above
the end of 1859.
twenty suburban Maryland banks had 1865 092,650 on
June l5 compared with $36165439 last December
total was SO per cent ahead of 575439
Deposits of II suburban Virginia aggregated $33157 S2S
compared with S3lO25l0l last December 81 and per
cent above $3l0,217175 year earlier
Including $14788754OO in IL District Columbia banks
area deposits reached compared
$2l3l3886l5 on December 81 per cent above
258472S5 on June TO- 1859 AS previously reported the
DlStret deposits were 03 per cent above year earlier
All but two Maryland banks showed gains from a year
ago. Leaders in dollar gains included Citizens of Mary
ana with an increase of $3881662 and the
Spring with rise of $3,664O5O.
line trend In Virginia mixed with nine gains and
eight decreases from National Bank Fairfax
had the leading dollar gain of $2235 while First National
OF Arlington had an increase Of 81 1908, 1874.
Individual bank totals given with comparable
figures for June 10, 1859, and December 81, 1852
%, MARYLAND (2O)
Evening star., 1960-07-10
OVER-COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National ASso-
other sources, but are unofficial They
DO not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (ndi-
Gated by the 'asked'l at the time Of
compilation l2:00 Noon, Friday)
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Trust branch at Columbia pike
and South George Mason drive.
The offering will increase
capital stock of the institution
from the present $750,0O0 to
81 $4,000. Surplus stands at
$l.4 million and undivided
profits are near $460,O0O. d.
The new branch is expected
to open on September and
will be known as the Bancroft
Branch. The company has its
main office at 1915 North
Courthouse road, a branch at
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Peck and Peck Plans
Merchandise Show

Managers and StaffS OF
Washington area shops of Peck
and Peck will view the fall
merchandise selections at a
fashion show and supper at the
main area shop, 448l Connec-
ticut ave. NV, on Wednes-
day, July 20.
The collection will be flown
to Washington and Wallace
Peck, jr., will direct the clinic.
Miss Barbara Russell is dis
trict manager of area shops.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Peoples Drug Sales
Exceed S44 Million

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores
1nc,.- totaled $44,155,91t in the
FIST six months of this year,
an increase of 10.1 per cent
from $40, ,O99,613 in the same
1853 period. Treasurer H. j.
Althouse announced.
Jtine sales of $7,556,774 were
uh :9y per cent from $6,878.534
Id dune last year. The company
opefated 1872 stores en- June 80,
c.ompared with 11S 9 year
earlier.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
$678,25O,478 $651 ,792.s14 $671.4ls.54O

& Co. also headed the group.
Folger, Nolan, Fleming-W. B.
HibbS & Co. of Washington was
a member of the group.
William K. Hoagland, Wash
ington manager for C. j. Devine
F& Co.. said the bonds did not
move out completely, but pre-
dicted they will be in good de-
mand for pension funds and
other institutional investments.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
C.J. Devine Is Leader
In Stadium Offerinq

C. J. Devine g. Co., which has
a large Washington Office, was
among the three firms which
headed the underwriting group
aYafder the Stadium Bonds of
the District Armory Board.
Chase Manhattan and Blythe
Evening star., 1960-07-10

North Moore street and Ross
lyn circle and a facility in the
Arlington Navy Annex Build
ing on Columbia. pike.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July ? (AP). Closing
over-the-counter U. S. Government
Treasury bonds:
Evening star., 1960-07-10

b. HODES, notary PUBLIC.
/, 1861.
FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS. Jr.
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
NICHOLAS OREM, Jr.
HERBERT w. REICHELT,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
J. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
WILLIAM M. WRIGHT.
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

My commission expires M;
w. CARROLL BEATTY,
ROLAND H. BERGER,
G. CARVILLE BOWEN,
WILLIAM BOWIE,
j. NEWTON BREWER, Jr.,
LEONARD H. BURCH,
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
T. HOWARD DUCKETT.
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR,
SAM EIG,
WRIT A. GILL,
THADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEFER,
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks, including re-
serve balances, and cash items in process
Of
Evening star., 1960-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

OF Hyattsve in the State of Maryland of business
on June is, 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-10

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes ------------- $13 95672896
Loans as shown above after deductions Of