davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
1859 Earnings Higher

15Ob Earnings mig ncE
Mr.. Addison told stockhold-
ers the bank had a very sue
ceSsful year in 1859 and earned
Sl6.07 a share before taxes and
1882 a share. after taxes, on
the S25 par stock.
The results compared with
s14.76 a share before taxes and
S6.49 after taxes in the pre-
ceding year.
DepoSites totaled $4,000. GIG
on December 81, up S2,656,2l4
from S36.346,4O2 a year earlier
Mr.. Addison also pointed out
that $3.50 a share of dividends
were distributed during the
year, compared with SO in the
previous year. The banks lend
ing capacity was increased fur
ther by the addition of $780,
900 to surplus during the year
raising capital and surplus to
S2,75O,00O at the yearend.
Started Career in 1925
Mr.. Gunther, the banks new
president. headed the District
Bankers Association in 1857
1858 and has been active in
community affairs.
He began his banking career
in 1925 with Riggs National
Bank and became an assistant
National Bank examiner in 1923.
He was promoted to National
Bank Examiner in 1888. After
serving as a Naval Reserve
officer from 1912 to December,
1945, he returned to his work
as an examiner until 1949 when
he joined his present organi-
cation.
A native of Washington. he
attended old Central High
School, National University Law
School and the American Insti-
tute Of Banking.
Mr.. Gunther is serving cur
rently as chairman of the Fed
eral Government Establishment
committee of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
and is treasurer of the Better
Business Bureau.
He is a director of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the
Aged and a member of the
Washington CARE Committee
He also is a member of the
Washington Kiwanis Club and
Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. AddisOn's distinguished
career in banking extends back
more than 55 years, but is
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Normundie Cup
Sold to Standard
Puckuging Corp.

Normandie Cup Co. of Alex
andria has been sold to Stand
ard Packaging Co. of New York
for a reported consideration of
stock and cash totaling seven
figures.
The sale will be effective
January 20 and Normandie
Cup will be become a division
of Standard Packaging. 1t was
announced by President Marcel
o. Albert and Treasurer Will
liam Cohen of Normandie Cup.
Standard Packaging Corp. is
a leading manufacturer of pa
per plates in the United States,
in addition to the many other
allied products.
Normandie Cup will add ap-
proXimately So million of sales
and approximately $36O.O0O in
profits to Standard during
1860.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Seven Promoted
As Managers for
VIM. Hahn & Co.

Seven managerial promotions
for Washington area stores of
VIM. Hahn & Co. were an
nounced yesterday by Gilbert
Hahn, president of the COM
pany.
Lawrence Pagan was named
manager of the store at 14th
and G streets NV. He sue
ceeds Adolph Siegel, who has
retired after SO years of serv-
ice.
Frank Barron. former man.
ager at the 7th and K streets
store, was appointed manager
of the new Wheaton Plaza
Md store. which will open
February 5. Donald Morgan will
be his assistant manager.
Joseph Froio was named
manager of the Seventh and K
streets store.
At the 1907 F street store.
Joseph Zemsky will be in
charge of the second floor and
Julius Nussbaum will head the
casual department.
Salvatore MarvaSo will be as
sistant manager of the Prince
Georges Plaza store.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NeWRecOrdSei
YAnacostia
National Bank

Anacostia National Bank
had record net earnings of
$353,O44 in 1859, before Fed
eral income taxes and divi-
dends, compared with $247, ,885
in the preceding year, Presi-
dent A. Scott Offutt told
stockholders at the annual
meeting today.
The bank distributed S84, 1000
of dividends and set aside
'S178, 1893 for Federal income tax,
compared with $4,000 and
$119,934, respectively, in the
previous year, Mr.. Offutt said.
Assets increased $1,370,659
during the year to total S28.-
075,736, while deposits rose
S849.837 to aggregate $780,
1876 at the years close.
Loans and discounts totaled
$13.734,237 on December 81. up
$2,262,837 in the year. The
number of loans reached 1882,
a gain of 1910.
Reelected directors at the
annual meeting were F. Tracy
Campbell, Robert U. Cooper,
George T. Curtis, sr., Harry
L. Curtis, Walter L. Fowler
Nathan S. Healy, w. Ledru
Koontz, George S. Maier, c.
Bayne Marbury, Mr.. Offutt, j
Raymond Pyles, Elmer M
Smith, Carl c. Smuck, James
G. Stephanson, Robert Thomp-
son, Lloyd J. Wineland and
Irving B. Yochelson.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
National Savings Lifts
Dividend, , Promotes 4

gagged in commercial loan ac-
tivities. He is a graduate of
Strayer College and the Stonier
School of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Mr.. GreenStreet has been
with National Savings 38 years.
He is a past president of the
Washington Personnel Asso-
citation and the downtown
Optimist Club. He also has
been active in Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking.
Mr.. Creekmore joined the
company in 1941 and is a past
chairman of the Auditors Sec
ton of the District Bankers AS
sociation. He is a graduate of
Benjamin Franklin University
and the School for Bank Audi
tors and Comptrollers at the
University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Dare joined National
Savings in 1946. He has de-
grees in law and accountancy
from Southeastern University
and is treasurer of the town OF
Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Directors of National Savings
& Trust Co. today increased
the regular quarterly dividend
rate to so cents from 40 cents
paid previously, it was an
nounced by Bruce Baird, presi-
dent and board chairman.
Mr.. Baird also announced
four important officer promo
tionS.
J. Russell Bolton was pro-
NOTED to vice president from
vice president and treasurer.
Allen a. Greenstreet, assist
ant vice president. was pro-
NOTED to vice president and
personnel director.
William c. Creekmore. for
merly auditor, was elected
treasurer.
Grover E. Dare, assistant
auditor, was advanced to
auditor.
First of the higher dividend
payments will be made Febru-
ary l to stockholders of record.
The annual stockholders meet
ing was scheduled later today.
Mr.. Creekmore has been with
the bank since 1885 and is en-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Union Trust Elects
OImsteod as Director

Stockholders Of Union Trust
Co. today added Mai. Gen.
George Olmsted, prominent fl
nancier, to its board Of direc-
tors and heard of increased
profits during 1859.
After the meeting directors
approved six officer promotions
as follows: H. Thornton White
head to comptroller: John H.
Bahlman and John G. Mac Kie,
jr.. to assistant vice presidents:
Raymond J. Horner to auditor;
John N. Littlewood and Ray
mond H. Hoffman to assistant
treaSurers.
General OlmSted is board
chairman and president of In
ternational Bank of Washington
and president of Financial Cen
eral Corp, which owns control
of Union Trust Co.
President LinWood T. Harrell
told stockholders the company's
net earnings in 1859 rose TO
S854,265 after taxes, compared
with S6l4,987 in the previous
year.
The net was equal to S3.O5 a
share, compared with S3.O7 a
share on fewer shares in the
previous year.
Gross earnings for the year
rose to S5,989.942 from S4.229,-
9O2 and operating expenses in
creased to S4,928,299 from
S3,508,032.
Resources at the yearend
totaled Sl28,l6l.695. compared
with $l3l,2l0,055 at the close
Of 1858. Deposits amounted to
Sis, 5,368.847. compared with
S119,O67,648 a year earlier.
Capital funds totaled S8,849.-
$50, compared with S8,527,39O
a year earlier.
Mr.. Whitehead, the new con-
troller, is a native of Virginia
and a graduate Of Strayer Busi-
ness College. He has been audi
Evening star., 1960-01-12

tor since 1851. Mr.. Bahlman
has been with Union Trust
since 1884 and previously was
assistant treasurer in the
Fourteenth and G streets office.
Mr.. Mac 'Kie is a general bank
ing officer in the main Office
and has been with the bank
since 1854.
Mr.. Horner has been with
the bank since l949 and has
been assistant auditor. Mr.. Lit
tlewood formerly was with the
Peoples National Bank Of
Charlottesville, Va, and in the
Union Trusts consumer loan
department. Mr.. Hoffman came
to Union Trust from the &C
quired Munsey Trust. He is in
the MunSey branch.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
OVER COUNTER

WashinEton llstinES on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma.
lional Association OF Securities Dealers
Inc as OF l pm. Tuesday, Deem
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. i2 tAP).-Yester.
days closing Over-the- counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

been president OF the DanK
since 1881 and also has been
board chairman since 1858.
Mr.. Gunther's election was
announced after the annual
stockholders meeting. Fulton H.
Dixon was elected vice preSi-
dent as well as controller of
the bank.
Raymond c. Briggs, preSi-
dent Of the meat packing firm
of Briggs and Co., and John
NJ. Stoy. senior partner in the
accounting firm of Stoy, Ma
lone and Co., were elected di-
rectors to increase the board
to Is. Other directors were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
ChdngesLisfed
BYSuburban
Trust Co.

Important executive changes
and promotions were an
nounced at Suburban Trust
Co. today after the annual
stockholders meeting and an
organizational meeting of re.
elected directors.
Joseph Richards, jr., was
elected vice chairman of the
board and the executive COM
mittee to succeed Fred L Lutes,
veteran banker. who desired to
be relieved of some responsible
ties and duties. Mr.. Lutes was
elected vice president and re-
mains with the management
group.
Benjamin c. Shaw was pro-
NOTED to senior vice president,
Brice D. Duckett was elected
vice president and Lloyd S..
Carey was promoted to treas
urer.
T. Howard Duckett was re-
elected chairman of the board
and the executive committee,
William Bowie was renamed
vice chairman of the board and
j. Robert Sherwood was re-
elected president.
Also renamed we're: John H.
Hunter, Oliver Metzerott and
Frederick x. Wilson. vice presi-
dents; Arthur c. Keefer, eoun-
sci; Robert c. Christie, associ-
ate counsel. and G. Carville
Bowie, chairman of the trust
committee.
Promotions Are Listed
Among the promotions were !:
John R. Graf. from assistant
treasurer to assistant vice
president; Emil E. Mehl, from
assistant treasurer to assistant
vice president and manager of
the Takoma Park office; Wayne
NJ. Proctor, from assistant
treasurer to assistant vice pres
ident; Robert l.. johnson, to
assistant treasurer and assist
ant manager of the Wheaton
office; William r. Baxter, jr.,
to assistant treasurer and as
Sistant manager at College
Park; Graham P. KeSler, from
assistant controller to deputy
controller; H. Kenneth Will
liams to assistant controller.
Also, Donald E. Bishoff to
assistant manager at Takoma
Park, Joan NJ. Whalen to as
sistant manager at Bethesda,
Clarence B. Parker to manager
of the IBM accounting depart
ment. All other officers we're
reelected.
Joined Board in l948
Mr.. Richards, the new vice
chairman has been a director
of Suburban Trust since l948
and also has served on the
Executive Committee.
He is executive vice president
of the Columbia Specially Co.
and president OF the Branch
Land Co. He lives in Chevy
Chase, Md, and is a graduate of
Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service. He is a
member Of Congressional Coun-
try Club, Columbia Historical
Society, Knights of Columbus
and Redland Hunt.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Riggs Earnings Reach
Record of $3,643,838

Riggs National Bank had
record net earnings of S3,64S =
838 or $3.50 a share in 1859,
after taxes, compared with
$3,293.495 or $3.50 a share in
the preceding year.
The annual report signed by
Board Chairman Robert v.
Fleming and President Roch-
ard A. Norris was issued today
in connection with the stock
holders meeting.
Per share earnings on the
$25 par stock were computed
on the basis of 371,7OO shares
outstanding at the year end,
compared with 354,OOO shares a
year earlier.
Following the annual meet
ing of Riggs shareholders, Mr..
Fleming announced that DR..
Melville Bell Grosvenor, pres
ident and editor of the National
Geographic Society, was elected
to the board to fill the vacancy
created by the passing of DR..
John Oliver LaGorce.
Mr.. Fleming stated that all
other directors and honorary
directors serving at the close
of the year 1859 were reelected.
Riggs closed 1853 with $685.
667, ,094 of capital funds, COM
pared with $34,127,2O4 a year
earlier and $26,907,683 five
years earlier. 1t disbursed cash
dividends of $1,656,72O in the
last year, compared with ST.
470.600 in 1858 and $3.50, 900
in 1854.
Demand for loans continued
strong during 1859 and the
banks outstanding total of
$230,060,571 at the years end
set a new record although it's
ratio to deposits remained con-
servative compared with local
and national averages, the re-
port said.
Government bond holdings at
the year end amounted to $685.
975, 300. compared with S163,-
226,060 a year earlier. Average
maturity is two years and
three months to first call date
and three years and five months
to maturity.
Total resources amounted to
$539,610,623, compared with
S524.887,130 a year earlier and
$433,855.524 in 1854. Deposits
amounted to $486, ,901, GIT, COM
pared with $487 ,403, 1856 at the
end of 1858.
The Riggs trust department
adY1nioicfaraJ q eE7o $50 1n, r.
sets at the years end. compared
with S315,509,909 a year earlier
and S205,6672l3 at the end of
1854.
1t was disclosed the depart
ment established a second Com
mon Trust Fund B during the
year to supplement the Com
mon Trust Fund A already in
operation.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Dividend Raised

CINCINNATI, Jan. IL tAP) =.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. today
raised its quarterly dividend on
common stock to IS cents a
share from SIS cents. The in
creased dividend will be pay
able February Is to stockhold-
erS Of record January %.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

seconds.
-, -S.,,eCt to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes
Evening star., 1960-01-12

matched fully by his civic lead
erShip.
In addition to serving as
president Of the District Bank
ers Association, he has headed
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade. the Federal
City Council, the Washington
Clearing House and other i'm
portant organizations.
A native of Prince Georges
County. Md, Mr.. Addison be-
came secretary to President E.
Southland Parker of the old
Metropolitan Citizens Bank
here on November /, 1904.
He moved to the Home Saw
ings Bank in 1907 and became
treasurer of that institution in
1914. When Home Savings was
merged into American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. in 1919, he
became manager of branches
for that institution.
He was elected executive
vice president Of the Security
Savings & Commercial Bank,
now the Security Bank. in
March, 1920. This put him in
line for the presidency ten
years later.
Directors Well Known
Both of the banks new di-
rectors are we'll known. Mr.
Briggs is president of both the
meat packing firm and the
Briggs Ice Cream Co.
Mr.. Stoy is a member and
past president of the American
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants. He also is a past
president of the District Instl-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
countantS and the Board Of Ac-
countancy for the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Dixon, who was promoted
to vice president of the bank at
today's meeting, has been
comptroller since 1854. He
Joined Security Bank in 1926
and became auditor in 1854. He
is a graduate of the Stonier
School of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Reelected directors were:
Mr.. Addison, Mr.. Gunther, Dion
S. Birney, Samuel S. Blick, Will
liam H. Emerson. Rudolph T.
Harrell, Aaron w. Jacobson,
Edwin Jacobson, George E.
Judd, Clyde E. Kellogg, John V.
Lawrence, Russell S. Paylor
Stacy NJ. Reed and J. Walsh
Richards.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Security Bank Names
Gunther President
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Frank A. Gunther today elected president of the
Security Bank succeed Francis G. Addison, jr who will
continue chairman of the board
Mr. Gunther has been executive president and a
director of the bank since l949.
Addison WASHINGTON civic leader wears, has
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Scott Humphrey,
RuilWuy Aide

Scott Colbert Humphrey, So,
a former Southern Railway &C
countant, died Tuesday at his
home, 824 North Abingdon
street. Arlington, after a heart
attack.
A native of Remington, Va,
Mr.. Humphrey had been with
the railroad company for Al
years. He was educated at Rem
ington schools and Benjamin
Franklin University in Wash
Iington.
Mr.. Humphrey leaves his wife,
Ruth B. Humphrey of the home
address; two sons. Scott c. of
302 Alexandria avenue, Alexan-
dria, and Stephen c., of home
address; two brothers, William
c. Humphrey of 1897 Critten-
den street NV. and Alonzo c.
Humphrey of Remington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stewart
of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Rebbeca Stevens of Quantico,
Va.
| Services will be at 3 pm. to-
morrow at First Presbyterian
Church, COL North Vermont
avenue, Arlington. Burial will
be in National Memorial Gene
! terry in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Admiral WyIie,
Scorpion Skipper

BREVARD, N. c., May Il
(AP).-Rear Admiral William
Naylor Wylie. So, a World War
II submarine commander, died
at his home here Tuesday after
a heart attack.
A native of Oxford, Ohio, he
had lived here since retiring
from the Navy in 1856.
A native of oxford, Ohio, he
had lived here since retiring
from the Navy in 1856.
Admiral Wylie commanded
the USS Scorpion, credited
with sinking several enemy
vessels in the South Pacific
Shortly after he was assigned
to another station, the Scorpion
was reported lost with no sur
vivorS.
Admiral Wylie vases a 1880
graduate of the Naval Academy.
Funeral services were to be
today at st. Philips Episcopal
Church here. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery tomor-
row.
His widow survives.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Rev. W. B. Baker, Presiding
Elder of AME Zion Church

The Rev. William B. Baker,
n, presiding elder of the Wash
ington District of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Conference
of the A. M. E. Zion Church,
died Tuesday at Casualty Hos
pital after a heart attack.
A native of North Carolina,
he received his ABB. degree from
Biddle now johnson C. Smith
University and his BID. degree
from the Howard University
School of Theology.
Before coming to Washington
from York, Pa, in 1945, he had
been pastor of churches in
Pennsylvania, North Carolina
and New Jersey. He became
presiding elder here after serv-
ing as pastor of Metropolitan
Wesley Church, North Capitol
and R streets.
He leaves his wife, Ruth G.,
of the home address, 507 Flor
ida avenue NE; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth M. B. Woodson
Of Tallahassee, Fla; Mrs Mar
garet G. B. DeBerry of Raleigh,
N. c., and Mrs. Dorothy E. B.
Maxwell of 143 Anacostia av-
enue NE; three sons, William
A. of Jamaica, N. Y; Paul H.,
of the home address, and Har-
old B., of Spring City. Pa: five
grandchildren, four sisters, and
two brothers.
Friends may call at the
Evening star., 1960-05-12
K. S. Harrison, 50,
Served Overseas
In World War |

Kenneth S. Harrison, SO. a
veteran of World War I, died
yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
A Washington resident for
the past nine years, Mr.. Harri-
son made his home with his
sister, Gladys, at 2708 Dunn
barton avenue NV.
He was born in Minneapolis.
and had been an artist and
salesman before his retire
ment.
Mr.. Harrison was a sergeant
major with the Fifth Infantry
Division in World War I, and
fought on the Argonne front
and at Saint Mihiel.
He was a member of the Sgt.
Jasper Post of the American
Legion.
Besides his sister he leaves
another sister, Florence, of the
Potomac Plaza Apartments: a
daughter, Mrs. Warren Sparks,
of Atlanta; a son, Robert Scott
Harrison of Pitman, N. j., and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
H. F. Broudbent,
So Years With
Hardware Firm

Henry F. Broadbent, former
Washington hardware retailer,
died today after a heart attack
at his home, 1927 Hemlock
street NV.
He was born in Stoneboro,
Pa, and attended Bloomburg
State Teachers College, Bloom
burg, Pa. before coming to
Washington in 1898.
Upon arriving here he Joined
his uncle, James B. Lambie, in
his hardware business at Four
teenth street and New York
avenue NV. He remained in
business at that address for
So years and was president of
the firm at the time of his
retirement in 1856.
He was an active member of
the Washington Commandery
.of the Knights Templar. the
MaSons, the Almas Temple of
the Shrine and the Western
Presbyterian Church at Nine
Iteenth and H streets NV.
His wife, Sarah E. Harrison,
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Richard Dorny, 9.
Sd Grade Pupil

Richard Alan Dorny, 9, Of
7412 Oak Lane, Chevy Chase.
Md, a third-grade pupil at the
Chevy Chase Elementary
School, died today at his home
after a ffve-month illness. He
had recently been under treat
ment at the National Institutes
of Health for cancer of the
muscles.
Born here on January 25,
1851, Richard was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Dorny.
Mr.. Dorny is the director of
the Budget and Finance Divi-
sion, of the soil conservation
service Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Richard was a
member of Den 6, Pack 255,
of the Cub Scouts of America.
Besides his mother and
father. Richard leaves two sis
ters, Pamela and Deborah, of
the home address. An older
brother. c. Nelson, and a sister,
DeAnne. are both students at
Brigham Young University in
Provo, Utah.
Friends may call at the
Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Herbert Bingham Dies;
Attorney, Civic Leader

Herbert Mackay Bingham,
So, Washington attorney and
civic leader, died last night at
his home, 5041 Sedgwick street
NV.
A native of New York. he
attended Culver Military Acad-
emy, Pennsylvania University
and Stanford Law School,
where he received a doctors
degree in 1928.
After practicing law in Butte,
Mont, for five years, Mr.. Bing-
ham came to Washington to
join his stepfathery j. Bruce
Kremer. in opening the law
firm Of Kremer a. Bingham. He
had been associated with the
firm, now Bingham, Collins,
Porter q Kistler. since that
time.
A member of the California,
Montana. and District Bars, he
was active in several local legal
and civic organizations. He was
a past president of the Barris-
ters' Club of the District and
the Federal Communications
Association. He was an active
member Of the American and
D. c. Bar Associations, the
Washington Board of Trade,
the Washington Rotary Club,
the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs, and st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Elizabeth Nichols, and
three daughters: Cathleen, OF
the home address, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Park Historical Society anc
the Women's Alliance of All.
Souls Unitarian Church.
The former Cora Moore Hal.
sey, Mrs. Robertson was borr
in Oshkosh, Wis, and came tt
this area in 1924. Her home
was at 1922 Flower avenue.
Her husband died IN 1899
She leaves two sons, Richard
]. of Salisbury, Md, and James
A, jr., of Hyattsville; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lynch Grattan oi
Chihuahua. Mexico; five grand
children and a sister. Mrs
Daisy Williamson of New
Orleans.
A memorial service was tc
be held at 2 pm. today at ALI
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets
INV.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent tc
the Takoma Park Library Fund
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Mrs. james A. Robertson,
Tokomu Library Founder

Mrs. James A. Robertson, 81
a founder of the Takoma Park
Public Library. died Tuesday
at Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Robertson was president
Of the library board from 194S
to 1858. She was one of its
founders in 1885, and served
without pay as its only cata-
loguer until her death.
President of the Takoma
Park Women's Club for several
years, Mrs. Robertson also was
a former president of the
Fourth Maryland district of the
American Federation of Wom-
ems Club.
She also belonged to the
Twentieth Century Club, the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, the Takoma
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Mrs. letter, 80,
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Eleanor S. letter, 80, Of
Silver Spring, died of a heart
attack yesterday in Latrobe
Pa, while visiting a son, DR.
Walter w. letter.
Mrs. letter, a native of Buf-
falo, N. Y, lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Paul r. Reimers
at 11707 Berwick road, Silver
Spring. She was a member Of
St. Luke Lutheran Church
Colesville road and Highland
drive. Silver Spring.
Her husband, George E. Jet
ter. died last September.
Besides her son and daugh-
ter, she leaves five grandchil-
dren. Services will be held to-
morrow in Buffalo.