davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Students Take to
 The Air =. Head Back to School

terday for the Mt. Edgecunnbe School were:
 Sally Karmun, Candle.
 From Deering:: Bertha and Harry Clark Martha Davis, Marie Swanson, Mildred Taft, and Mary Ann Thomas.
 From Gambell: Wayne Booshu and Barton Oozebasewk.
 From Kotzebue:: Mabel Arm strong, Sidney Ashby, Chester Ballot, Willard Beaver, Louis Beltz, Mary Ferguson, Tommy Fields, Rhoda Forslund, Cora, John and Willie Goodwin, Frank Green. Eva Hank Hilton Ipalook, Pearl Joule, Theodore Kingeak. Charlie Mills, Betsy Monroe, Al win Mullaly, Larry Negovanna, Ernest Norton, Louis Reich, Tom Sherman, Ruth Sours, Annie and Jack Stalker, Clara anG lone Soosstlz, George Taylor, Grace Washington and Fred Thomas.
 From Savoonga: Arnold Colo gergen, Joseph Iya, Carl Pelo- wook, Sharon Pungowiyi and Felix Wongittilin.
 From Shishmaref: Delano and Thomas Barr, George Olanna, Frederick Tocltoo.
 From White Mountain: Emily Aeloinga, Gabriel A1naktoolilx, Winona Ashenfelter, Philip and Thomas Brown, Beatrice Buck. Eleanor Escholt, Evelyn Henry, Albert and John Kowchee.
 From Go.ovin: Gabriel Eognuk, Roseanna and Sharon Klein, and Thomas Punguk.
 Students slated to depart for Wrangell Institute are:
 Lydia Apassingok, Gambell.
 From Kotzebue: Calvin Stein, Arthur Fields Jr., Frederick Ipa- look, Frankie Jones, Ellen Kin giak, Robert Mendenhall, Fred Norton, Levi Rexford, John Stein Jr., and Carl Evalx.
 On August 30, departing for the Haskell Institute in Lawrence, Kan, are:
 Clifford Charles, and Emily Ped erson of Koyuk; Albert Paneok, :Unalalkleet;; Anna Saccheus, Film; Leo Kinneeveauk, James Omnik and David Stone, Point Hope; Martin Karmun. Deering; Annie Baldwin and Martin Smith, Xii ana; Walter Dotomsin, Shaktoolik; Rodney Ungwiluk, Gambell; Will fred Murray, Film; Lena Sours, Kotzebue; Darold Mitchell, Noa- talk; and Chs<ies Snyder, Nome.
 Departing Saturday for the Chilocco School in Oklahoma are: Bertha Thomas. Buckland; Ser Una Stalker, Kotzebus; HarTi1yn and Laura Johnson, St. Michael; Rosaline Mitchell, Noatak; and Thomas 0ctuck, Teller.
 Departing on Aug. 30 for the Chemawa, Ore, Indian School will be:
 Edward Mitchell, Candle; Betty Moto, Deering; Peter David, Film; Helen Moses, Golovin;
 From Kotzebue: Sam Farquhar, Phillip Henry, John Jorgensen, and Victor Norton.
 From Savoonga: Jack, Jones, and Joshua WonGittilin, and The lia Sevouhok;
 From Shishmaref:: Mary Ann Allockeck, Grace Obruk, Melvin Olanna.
 Teller Mission: Robert and Dorcas Rock, Susie Weyauvanna.
 Wales: Gladys Angnabooeolx Edna Oxereok, Betsy Seetoolx, Brenda Tokiennas and Ella and Emma Weyapuka.
 From White Mountain, Gerald
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

Fine Job Printing Ai The NusssA
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-04-23

of German eyeglasses, which he had to buy
in an emergency.
With plants, Mr.. Peal collects for the future.
A hundred small sugar naples are now grow
ing in bed at Woodburn Certainly planting
for the future.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Mr.. Peal attended Oxford University as
Rhodes Scholar and there took his degree in
law The bound volumes of his journal tell
many of his experiences at the English uni
verSity and during travels on the Continent
One entry tells of his troubles with pair
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Congress Is Religious
Cross-Section of Nation

lawmakers in Congress-eS-
surpasseS that Of any single
denomination, although the
overall Protestant total is more
than four times that. Among
individual groups. Methodists
are second, with 95.
In the Senate alone, 10 Meth
odists outnumber any other de-
nomination. Next. in numerical
order, are:
Baptists, IS; Episcopalians,
13: Roman Catholic, IL: Pres.
byterians, 10; Congregational
Christian. z; Unitarian, S: Lu-
theran, 4; Protestant (denomi.
nation unspecified). 4: Latter
Day Saints, 4: Disciples Of
Christ, 8; Jewish. q: Friends,
q; Reformed Church, /.
In the House. Catholics lesd
with SO. Methodists are sec
ond, with 76. Others. in nu-
merical order:
Presbyterians, 81: Episco-
palians. So; Baptists. So; Con-
gregational Christian, 10,
Protestant (unspecified). 10;
Lutherans, Is; Disciples oi
Christ. l3; Jewish. IL; Chris.
tian Scientist. 4; Churches OF
Christ. 4: Latter-Day Saints.
8: Unitarian, 2: Universalist. 2:
Evangelical and Reformed, 2;
Evangelical Free Church. 2:
Apostolic Christian. /: Breth-
rem in Christ, /; Cumberland
Presbyterian, /: Evangelical
United Brethren, /; Schwenk-
fielder Church, /; Friends, !:
Sikh (Hindu), /; no affiliatior
given, 3.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Negro Methodists
Considering Merger

CLEVELAND, Jan. z (AP)-
Bishop Joseph Gomez Of Cleve-
land, president Of the i9-mem-
ber Council Of Bishops Of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, said yesterday efforts
are under wayf or q merger Of
three Negro Methodist bodies.
The AME represents IL mill
lion members.
Bishop Gomez said he has
sent an invitation. to the Coun-
Gil Of Bishops Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, which claims o mem
bership Of 100000. and the
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church. which claims 100000
members. to discuss the posi-
bility Of a merger with the AME
group.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
TheoIoqiun on Rudio

The Rev. John Courtney
Murray. 81. theologian OF
Woodstock (Md.) College, will
be featured on the first two
programs Of a four-week Sc
ries entitled, Catholic Refiec-
tions on America" on the NBC
radio program, "The Catholic
Hour" beginning at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Nurse to Speak

Miss Emile Ballard, an
American Baptist missionary
nurse to Burma, win speak at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Twinbrook Baptist Church,
1901 Twinbrook parkway,
Rockville. in the first of q Sc
ries Of six programs the church
is holding as part Of a school
of missions.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Chinese Chief
To See Nike Site

The conmander-in-chief Of
the army Of the Chinese Ma
tional Republic. Gen. 10 Lieh,,
win inspect the United States
Army's Nike missile site at
nearby Herndcn. va. next
Wednesday.
Gen. 10 Lieh. accompanied
by other top Chinese oficers
on a three-week tour Of niili-
tary installations in this coun-
try, viii tour the facilities
manned by Battery B, LIST
Battalion. list ARTILLERY. The
ofiicial host win be Brig. Gen.
George 8. Eckhardt, COM
mander Of the 35th ARTILLERY
Brigade ct Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

taught at $3.50 am. tomorrow
by Lyall o. Steger.
The Vaughn Bible Class for
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
will be taught by J. Wallace
Talley ct 10 am. tomorrow.
Navy Comdr. Ancel Cook has
been appointed chairman Of
the banquet committee for the
annual dinner on February 8.
Miss Margaret Patterson will
teach the Burial Glass.
The Forum group Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by DR..
James Mock. Forum director.
at 10 am. tomorrow.
"The Suffering Servant" will
be discussed by Mrs. e. Paul
Sechrist. ST., at the Trinity
Womens Bible Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Rainbow Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church IL, in charge Of the 8:15
am. Sunday School hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row. Mrs. Maude Sholfield will
teach the lesson; Mrs. Kate
Storm viii preside and read
the Scriptures; the prayer will
be given by Miss Ella Meyer.
and Harold S. King. former
president Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association, will
be in charge Of the music.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
Petworth Methodist Church has
elected Nathan C. Robinson,
president: John c. Bryan and
j. c. Baxter, vice presidents:
Chester w. Callbeck, ST., secre-
tary. and Calvin B. Tucker,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

David S. Bender, q mem
ber Of Vienna (Va.) Pres
byterian Ch urch, was
named the outstanding
layman Of 1860 by the
Washington City Presby-
terry, United Presbyterian
Church, q. s. A. He was
presented with the Wilbur
La Roe Memorial Award
Wednesday at the Council
Of United Presbyterian
Men dinner in Wallace
M e m orial Presbyterian
Church, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Luncheon Speaker

DR.. Jeshaia Schnitzer. chair
man Of the Pastoral Guidance
Committee Of the Commission
on Marriage and Family Of the
Rabbinical Assembly Of Amer
lea. New. York City. will address
a luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Region Rabbinical
Assembly on Tuesday at Adas
Israel Congregation, Porter
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Ordination of Deucons

Four laymen will be ordained
as deacons at the 7:45 pm.
service tomorrow in the Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church,
621 Alabama avenue Sc. The
four are Guy Wells, Frank
Helms, Dewey Richardson and
William Cough.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
THE POWER OF FAITH

BE ashamed to die until you have won some victory
for humanity" said Horace Mann, who developed
great public school system Over 100 years ago,
he fought for better teaching and better-paid
teachers He proposed duty affection love of knowl-
edge and truth cornerstones of school discipline
rather than authority force and fear He suggested
that apparatus be used as a science teaching aid
and introduced school music. He urged that students
be taught to think envisioning much that is taken
= for granted or hoped for, in schools today
"God's laws abide forever and we abide forever
under them" he said. when think, after the
experience Of one hfe-what could do :. better
than have ever done for-humanty-te Temperance
--peace-breaking the rod Of the oppressor-higher
education. would enlist for another so years
campaign, and fight it out for the glory Of God and
the welfare Of manly Howard Brodie, AP
NewSfeatures
Evening star., 1961-01-07
By GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Relision Writer

2
The new Congress, getting in
gear this week, turns out to be
o close approximation, sta
tistically. Of the religious cross
section Of America.
But not quite. And it's not
necessarily supposed to be.
even though it's q point Of in
,terest.
The current count shows that
Roman Catholics, in relation to
their part Of the population,
fall slightly short Of an equal
proportion in the 87th Con-
greSs: Protestants are q little
ahead, and Jews even-up.
This Disparity carries no
specific connotations in d Gov
ernment whose Constitution
forbids any religious test for
ONCE and whose ofiiceholders
are charged with serving citi-
zens Of all faiths. whatever
their own.
Protestants Show Gain
Nevertheless, In o country
with Its plural religious con-
stituency, and with its motto,
I'm God We Trust" there is
always an interest in the COM
parative religious makeup Of
the Federal Legislature.
Altogether, among the 537
Senators and Representatives
convening this week, there are
422 Protestants (79 per cent? ,
90 Catholics (18 per cent?. IS
Jews q per cent?. and 4 others
labout ! per cent?.
Comparatively. the country
Is about IS per cent Protestant.
22 per cent Catholic, and 2
per cent Jewish, counting
nominal religious relationships,
with the other / per cent OUT
side these groups.
In the present Congress, the
number Of Catholics holding
seats dropped five (down 2 per
cent overalD, below the total
in the seth Congress. while
the number Of Protestants in
creased 10 Cup ! per cent?. the
changed counts occurring in the
lower House. .-
However. 1t is in the Sen
ate, whose representation is
based on State geographical
areas rather than population
and whose ratio Of Protestants.
Catholics and Jews remained
the same, that the Protestant
margin is greatest.
House Matches Nation
The 100-member Senate has
S6 Protestants (86 per cent?
IL Roman Catholics (12 per
cent?. and 2 Jews e per cent?
In the 437-member House,
however. where representation
is apportioned according to
population, the membership
reflects a religious pattern
matching almost exactly that
Of the country as a whole.
There are 336 Protestants
ct per cent?, 86 Catholics GO
per cent?, II Jews q per cent?
] Hindu and three listing no
affiliation Il per cent?.
In past years, the Library of
Congress has compiled data
about religious Affiliations of
members Of Congress, but
decided not to do so this time
because Of past difficulty in
getting full information.
Breakdown Given
However, Religious News
Service, an agency Of the Ma
tional Council Of Christians
and Jews, gathered the mate
rial, either through published
biographies or by contracting
the individual lawmakers.
The breakdown shows the
number of Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1961-01-07
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS. President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School Lesson "Jesus
Brings JOY" John 2;l-11.
The Organized Bible Class Association will hold its annual
New Years reception from to pm. tomorrow at Calvary
Baptist Church with the pastor Clarence W. Crawford
bringing greetings Canon c. Hearne teacher of the host
Evening star., 1961-01-07
School Budget Before
Allied Civic GROUP

The Allied Civic Group win
hold q special meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday to consider the pro-
Evening star., 1961-01-07

F1OrenCS M. 6rOWu Glass, Will
address the group. Special
music viii be given by the
quartet Of the organization,
Miss Gloria Sain, and william
Bellamy. Mrs. Marie K. Landes
and Miss Mildred Brown are
in charge Of the reception to
which all member classes are
invited.
The Good viii Philathea
Class Of the Capitol Hill Pres
byterian Church will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the church
for q business meeting. The
following officers will be in
stalled by the Rev. Lewis j.
Hutton, pastor: Mrs. Zelma K.
Price. teacher: Miss Eta
Rowell, president; Miss Susie
Richardson, vice president;
recording secretaries. Miss
Peggy Rogers and Mrs. Kate
Briel; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy, and
Mrs. Edith Huddleston, treas
urer.
The Joy and Minot Glasses
Of Epworth Methodist Church
will hold their business meet
ings at 8 pm. Tuesday In the
church. A joint social hour
will follow. ...
Art Brown will teach the
Couples Glass Of Foundry
Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow. The combined Forum
and Wesley Glasses will be
taught by Mrs. Art Brown. and
DR.. Clifford Patton will address
the Forum Glass. ~
Mrs. Thomas Cook, assistant
teacher Of the Homebuilders
Class. will teach the Crusader
Philathea Bible Glass Of Ma
tional City Christian Church
during January. .s-----.
The Harrison Bible Class Of
st. Lukes Methodist Church
will be taught tomorrow by
Carroll L. Bragg, Of the Saliva
ton Army. Maury Hampton
will preside and Harry Breeden
will read the Scripture.
Alfred w. Fisher has been
elected president Of the
Brotherhood Bible Glass OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church:
Raymond Reinoehl. vice pres
ident; John r. Carlson, secre-
tary, and Roy 8. Clarke, ST.,
treasurer. The lesson will be
Evening star., 1961-01-07

posed Montgomery County
school budget.
The meeting will be held at
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
building in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

FoRcEY MENoRIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Mrs. Thomas Cook, assistant
teacher Of the Homebuilders
Class, will teach the Crusader
Philathea Bible Glass Of Ma
tional City Christian Church
during January. ....s..----..
Evening star., 1961-01-07

NATL. SPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Breakdown Given

However, Religious News
Service, an agency Of the Ma
tional Council Of Christians
and Jews, gathered the mate
rial, either through published
biographies or by contracting
the individual lawmakers.
The breakdown shows the
number Of Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 CAPI USDA) =
Hogs $500; butchers uneven, 10000
lbs. fairly active, opening steady to
strong; closing steady to 25 lower;
other weights weak to 25 lower; Sows
steady TO strong, instances 25 higher
on weights 400 lbs. and up: good ship
ping demand: mixed 1-2 200-220 lbs
lS.50-lS.65, 81 head at lS.5O-I8.65;
mixed l-2 and 1-3 10000 lbs. 1925
1880: mixed l-3 and 20 220-27O
lbs. 1S.0O-lS.25: numerous sales late
evenly I7.50-1S.25; mixed 1-3 300.
100000 lbs. l4.25-l6.00.
Cattle 1900; calves none: slaughter
steers l,400 lbs. down moderately &C.
tive, steady to 25 higher, steers oveI
l 400 lbs. steady to 25 lower: heifer,
steady to % higher; cows steady tt
strong: bulls and vealers steady; 9
| few sales stockers and feeders steady
to strong; choice and mixed choice
and prime 950-l 400 Id. steers 90. 30
1925: a load prime ! 1900 lbs. % 40
| two loads mixed choice and prim,
1875 lbs. 24.5O; load Of choice ant
prime l,47l lbs. $3.50; seven load
choice and prime ,525 lbs. % 90; lat
Monday four loads choice 1855 lbs
at q 80; good and choice heiter
load of high choice $50 lbs. 1915
short load mixed choice and prim
100 lbs. 24.Q0: few lots utility ant
standard l6.5O-20.5O; Commercial
cows l5.25-l6.5O; most cutter an
utility l3.00-l5.25: Gamers HOO
1900: utility and commercial bull
16.O0-1S.50: a few head prime vealer
300; standard and good lS:50-25. 90
culls down to 1000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Dinner to Honor
Mount Vernon Bank

The Mt. Vernon-Lee Cham
Der of Commerce will devote
it's dinner meeting on Monday,
october Is, to a testimonial
honoring the Mt. Vernon Bank
& Trust Co. on its 10th ami
verSary.
The chamber has invited the
public to make reservations for
the affair in the Walnut Room
of Thompson's Corner.
The bank started in the JEFF
! ferson Manor Shopping Center
with capital of $262,500 ir
october. 1851, and now has
assets of more than $40 million
1t has five modern offices anc
a sixth is to be opened shortly
Andrew w. Clarke is president
Philip o. Geraci, chamber
president, pointed to the man!
community services contribut
ed by the bank, including tn,
annual financial forum jus
completed. and urged al
chamber members and the gen
eral public to participate in
tribute to this institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Old Dominion Plans
Trust Department

Old Dominion Bank OF Ar
lington is in the process Of
activating a trust department
and expects to have it oper-
ating very soon. it was an
nounced today by Edwin T.
Holland, president of Old Do
minion Bank and president of
First Virginia Corp.
Thomas K. Malone, executive
vice president of Old Dominion
Bank. has been designated as
trust officer and quarters for
the department will be in the
main office at 1926 Columbia
pike. It will become one Of the
banks major departments, Mr.,
Holland emphasized.
Old Dominion has had pro-
vision in its charter for trust
operations, but it was necessary
to get the written approval fol
creation of the new department
from both the Virginia State
Corporation Commission and
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. This has been done, Mr.
Holland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Emertron Registers
First Stock Offerino

Emertron, Inc, electronics
manufacturing and research
company, is planning a public
offering of common stock for
the first time in its history.
The Jersey City concern, with
extensive operations in Wash
ington and Silver Spring, has
filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for 100000
shares.
All 2 million outstanding
shares of Emertron are owned
by its parent company, Emer-
son Radio & Photograph Corp.
The new proposal would reach
the public indirectly by offer
ing for subscription 100000 adj
-ditional shares to stockholders
in Emerson at the rate of one
share for every seven of the
parent company. An under
writing group headed by F..
Eberstadt & Co. would handle
the issue.
simultaneously, Emertron an
nounced today it is beginning
work on a 30,O00-Square- foot
addition to its facilities at 1140
East-West highway in Silver
Spring. 1t is adding a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
New Magazine
In transportation
Published Here

The Traffic Service Corp an
nounced yesterday the publica-
ton here of a new monthly
for transportation
executives.
Titled IT'D M-Transporta-
ton and Distribution Manage
ment," it has a controlled cir
culation of 10000. Editor and
associate publisher is Warren
Banding. who also is assistant
to the president and director
of research for Traffic Service
The parent company also
publishes the 54-year-old Traf-
fic World, the Daily Traffic
World, and Traffic Bulletin
as well as textbooks. Mr.. Brand.
ing is co-author with w. Schuy.
Ter Hopper of the Common
Carrier Advertising Handbook
National Litho Co., Inc, il
printing the new magazine.
The magazines headquarter!
are at 815 Washington Build
ing. A feature of the journal il
an arrow-shaped hole in tn,
cover, directing the reader Il
a specific subject on the indeI
inside. The position of the ar
row varies among six differen
locations, depending on tn
subscribers job, and is con
trolled through on IBM system
Thus, a reader interested il
packaging would be directed II
a current article on this topi,
through the cover device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Arlington, Will discuss "Cne neeo
for realistic service charges"
at the initial session at 10 am.
F. Byers Miller, executive
director of the National Asso-
citation for Bank Audit, Control
and Operation, will speak on
benefits of NABAC'S research
institute.
A. E. Pinkus, assistant con-
troller of the First National
Bank of New York City, will
discuss Federal taxation.
Following a noon luncheon, a
panel will discuss fraud pre-
vention. Panel members in
clude: Stanley E. Shirk, partner
of Peat, Warwick, Mitchell g.
Co., New York; William B. Cloe,
Jr., vice president, Merchants g.
Farmers Bank of Portsmouth,
Va; Norman R. Dunn, chief
national bank examiner, Fifth
Federal Reserve District; and
Richard c. Ross, vice president,
Scarborough & Co., bank in
Surance counselors of Chicago,
Ill.
Senator Robertson will ad-
dress the bankers at a dinner
closing the event at the John
Marshall Hotel.
The clinic is sponsored
jointly by the Virginia Bank
erS Association, which is head
ed by H. Ewing Wall, president
of First National Bank of
Quantico, Va. and four Vir-
GINA conferences of NABAC,
including the Northern Virginia
Conference. which is headed
by William F. Curtis of the
Fauquier National Bank OF
Warrenton. Henry D. Mach
man of the First and Mer-
chants National of Richmond,
is chairman of the clinic COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Mrs. Helm Heads
Women Officers
Of Area Banks

Mrs. Avlynne c. Helm, assist
ant secretary of National Saw
ings & Trust Co., has been
elected chairman of Capital
Group, National Association OF
Bank Women.
Mrs. Helms election by the
organization of Washington
area bank women officers OF
Washington area banks was
announced today at the ma
tional convention of the aSso-
citation in Rochester. N. Y.
She has been with National
Savings & Trust for 35 years
became assistant secretary In
1851 and is in the mortgage
loan department. She is a past
president of the Bank Women's
Club of Washington and is
finance chairman of the Silver
Spring Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club. She also
is a member of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Wash
ington and the metropolitan
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

the Bank of Silver Sp9ing, were
credited with $5O,494 in interest
earnings for the interest period
ending September 80. President
Warren H. Lasher announced.
1t was the largest interest
payment for a three-month pc
riod in the history of the bank,
he added.
American National is the only
bank in the Maryland-W Wash
ington area using the every
day-intereSt method of pay
ment. The system provides for
depoSitors to earn interest at
per cent per annum on the
daily balances in their accounts
Interest is paid and COM
pounded quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Murtin-Muriettu
Paws Dividends

The board of directors of
the Martin Marietta Corp. to-
day declared a cash dividend of
Is cents per share on its COM
mon stock.
The corporation was formed
yesterday when stockholders
of the Martin and American
Marietta companies approved
a consolidation.
In its first meeting, the new
board declared cash dividends
of Is cents per share on its
common stock, payable Deem
Der 81, 1861, to stockholders OF
record on December 4. 1861
and $1.121a per share payable
to stockholders of its Az per
cent cumulative preferred stock
of record as of December 4
payable January /. 1862.