davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY, s wks. old, black anC
white, no identification, at 5227 Ne
braska ave. NV Days, call CA. +3l2l
ext. 5274; evenings, KE. 7-0732.
BILLFOLD, blue, at Arp store in Sea
Pleasant, Nd; reward. 736-30qA.
CAT, male, 2 yrs. old, orange and white
wears collar and Identification tag
missing Thurs. morn, Oct. 3, on Beech
wood drive, Chevy Chase; loves to ride
in car; reward for return or informa
CUFF-LTNK WATCH, between Gar
finckel's and 18th and Que NV, Tues
day; reward. H0. 2-l486.
DACHSHUND-Rewa semble
cocker spaniel. Long,haired, TeddiSf
children's pet. Vic. l4th ST. and R. /
ave. ne. Last seen Oct. a at 18th
and Monroe ne. SIP. 3-l473.
DOG, miniature black poodle, u in
high, male, ans. to Monte; vic. 450C
blk. Conn. ave-; reward. 737-l724.
DOG, Dalmatian, male, vic. Penn-Daw'
Groveton, Va. area. Chain choke collar
no tags. Answers to arab" 765-2984.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, vic. ODon
nell's Rest, Bethesda, or Rayburr
St, Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 2-0369.
GOLD EARRING, monogrammed, vic
Uptown section; reward. EN-. 1882.
LEATHER MONEY HOLDER, initials B
B. G.. in Annandale area, Oct. II
MINIATURE PICTURE of mother and
sons, Woody's dwtn. store; sentimental
value; reward. 735-0q52 after weekdays
MIXED TERRIER, brown, female, nc
collar or tags; II mos. old; NV. sect
reward. IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Navy Federal
Credit Union
Sets Record

Record assets of Navy Fed
eral Credit Union topped $50
million at the end of 1862,
with a gain of 81 per cent from
a year earlier, President F. j.
Schiavi disclosed in his annual
report yesterday.
The record fulfilled a pre-
diction made by Mr.. Schiavi
when he became president of
the credit union a year ago.
Membership rose to nearly
$4,000 at the years end, up 25
per cent from $4,000 at the
close of 1861.
Loans reached a new peak of
$27 million and shares stood
at a new high of nearly $28
million. Reserves of more than
$1.1 million were up 32.7 per
cent from a year ago, Mr..
Schiavi said.
Dividends posted to men,
bers' accounts in the last year
exceeded 81 million for the
first time in the credit unions
30-year history.
The figure represented 56
per cent of total income. The
investment portfolio finished
the year at S1.8 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Gains Listed
National Bank

The Potomac National Bank
which opened for business on
April 20, 1859, had substantial
increases in earnings as we'll
as in assets and deposits in
1862, President F. Moran Nc
Conihe reported at the recent
annual stockholders meeting.
Net income after taxes was
S25,853, compared with $15,25l
in 1861. Total earnings rose to
$204,64l from $14O,834 in the
previous year.
Assets totaled $4,498,330 at
the years end, compared with
$3,829,418 a year earlier. De-
posits rose to $3,858,873 from
$3,25O,522.
Capital, surplus and I'M
divided profits reached $751;
874, compared with $537, ,021 a
year carrier.
Loans and discounts, which
supply an important part of
any banks earning power, rose
to S2,534,384 at the years end
compared with S1,899,735 at
the end of 1861.
The bank paid its first divi-
dend of 81 a share during the
year and S25,0O0 was trans
ferred to surplus from undi-
vided profits.
Reelected directors were:
Robert Ash, Samuel E. Bogley,
Thomas L. Coleman, Thomas
N. Dowd, George M. Fisher, j.
Franklin Fort, Mr.. McConihe,
Gerald D. Morgan, Garvin E.
Tankersley and Stuart G. Tip
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
U. S. May Insure
Bigger Savings
By SYLVIA PORTER

, failures had wiped out the
savings of hundreds of thous-
ands.
The aftermath was the first
legislation in our history to
insure deposits in banks and
savings associations. The in
itial insurance limit in January,
1884, was $2,500. 1t was raised
to $4,000 six months later and
to $4,000 in 1850.
What have been the results? Z?
From 1884 to 1862, the FDIC
paid out $359.6 million to pro-
tect l,460,O00 depositors IL 445
failing banks. In the same
period, the FSLIC bailed out
Al savings associations, repre-
senting cumulative net losses
of $8,345,412, only 1.5 per cent
of the FSLIC's gross income.
While membership in the
FSLIC is compulsory for Fed
orally chartered institutions,
State chartered institutions
need not belong. Hundreds of
them are not insured, and
there have been some scandal
lous failures among these
most notably in Maryland in
recent years. Another argu-
ment for the higher ceiling is
that it may induce the nom
insured to seek coverage if the
new limit gives insured as
sociations a competitive edge.
Deposit insurance ranks as
one Of the great achievements
of the early New Deal. 1t has
made a repetition of the 1888
holocaust an impossibility.
When the ceiling goes up
again, it will strengthen con-
fidence in our country's fl
nancial structure even more.
distributed, 1853, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-01-17

The index, which represents
the total cost of one pound
each of 81 foods in general
use, reached $5.92, up from
$500 in the previous two weeks.
A year ago the index was
$5.93, and as recently as
December 4 was $500. This
weeks index was 0.3 per cent
lower than a year earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead lOi2 cents a pound. New York
Zinc 1ll2 cents a pound, East St
Louis. Tin 1.l4l4 a pound. New York.
Foreign silver l252 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No l
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at 27.0O-
$500.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Wholesale Foods
On Rise in Week

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP)
Wholesale food prices rose
slightly last week but still re-
mained lower than in the COM
parade week a year ago, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Gets 2oth Term

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jan.
II tAP).-Lacy 1. Rice, a Mar
tinsburg attorney, has beer
elected president of Old Ma
tional Bank for his 29th straight
one-year term.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Split Proposed

NEW YORK, Jan. II CAP)
-RaybestoS Manhattan, Inc,
directors proposed a 2-for-1 l
split of the company'S common
stock. Stockholders will vote
on the proposal at their April
2 annual meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
MEMORANDUM

MEMORANDUM
81. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $l927O47.39
l. ERNE.jT R. WILSON, Senior Vice President of the
bank hereby declare that this report Of
dton the of knowledge and belief
ts) ERNEST R WILSON Senior Vice President.
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report condition declare that has been examined by
the best Of knowledge and belief true and correct
THOMAS j. GROOM, HARRY j. KANE JR.
ROBERT SANDERS THEODORE COGSWELL
ALBERT SMALL LOUIS w. PRENTISS
LEON CHATELAIN JR DONALD F. ROBERTS,
RAYMOND F. GARRITY, RICHARD j. RIDDELL,
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, A. E. GIEGENGACK,
CARITA B. SANDER Directors
Evening star., 1963-01-17

If the administrations plans
are approved by Congress, the
ceiling on Government iLsur-
ance of the deposits of most
of us in banks and say Wings
associations will be raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year.
Both the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, which insl!res 98
per cent of the deposits we
have in banks and the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp, which insures about 95
per cent of the assets in all
savings and loan associations,
are backing the increase. The
Budget Bureau is now study
ing the move, and widespread
congressional support for 1t is
indicated.
Why raise the insurance
limit to 900 when few of
us have anywhere near the
$4,000 maximum in a savings
nest egg?
First, in the words of Joseph
P. McMurray, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, which superviseS the
savings and loan associations:
with the increase in the
average family income and the
amount of savings, certainly a
1851 insurance ceiling of $10,-
900 does not fit a 1868 or 1878
economy"
Second, supporters of the
change argue thai the higher
maximum would permit savers
who do have big nest eggs
and who, to get under the
ceiling, now split their deposits
among several accounts or
among several institutions to
C consolidate their funds. This
would be a convenience to the
savers and simplify the book
keeping of the institutions.
Third, they forecast that the
higher limit would attract ad-
ditional savings. particularly
from investing institutions and
small medium-sized business
firms. After the last increase
in the limit from $4,000 to $10,-
900 in 1850, savings in both
banks and savings associations
increased sharply.
Fourth, both insuring agen-
cies emphasize that the higher
ceiling would not add to in
surance costs or force a rise
in insurance fees now charged
member institutions. The
FDIC's annual assessment of
1/12th of l per cent on de-
poSitS has brought its insur-
ance kitty to S2.3 billion. The
FSLICs charge of 1/12th of
per cent on the total dollar
amount of insured accounts
and borrowed money has
created a reserve of $658 mil
lion Both are more than
ample.
Opposition Minor
The odds are that when a
bill is introduced, Congress will
pass it. Opposition is minor,
coming from some banks which
fear the higher limit will give
rival savings associations a
competitive advantage and
from a few who see this as
another Government move
into private enterprise. "A
bank ought to have the right
to fail" one die-hard grumbles.
This spring will mark the
30th anniversary of the bank
holiday of 10 g.. when Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
ordered the banks of the Ma
tion shut after a wave of bank
Evening star., 1963-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TIL
INDUSTRIAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON

OF Washington. in the District oi
Columbia, at the close of business OF
December rs, 1862, published in re-
SpOnse to call made by Comptroller OF
the Currency, under Section 52ll
U. s Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE

Of Washington g. District of Columbia at the close of
business December 28 1852 Published in response call
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52
u s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Reserve District No /
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington l. in the District of Columbia the close of
business December 28 1862 Published response call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank
OF this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Re-
serve Act.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

'THADDEUS NJ. JONES
ARTHUR c. KEEFER
w. LAWSON KING
ROBERT E. LOHR
FIRED l.. LUTES
HARRY MARTENS
WILBUR B. MEHRING
WALDO B. MOVERS
LEO J. NAUGHTON
NICHOLAS OREM. Jr.
HERBERT w. REICHELT
JOSEPH RICHARDS, JR.
{. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR
BENJAMIN c. SHAW
j ROBERT SHERWOOD
THOMAS B. SYMONS
7. HAMMOND WELSH, Jr.
WILLIAM B WHEELER
WILLIAM II. REYNOLDS
Directors.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Loans shown above after deduction OF
reserves Of -------------------------- l673683 90
l. WILLIAM G. NORRIS Treasurer OF the above-named
bank solemnly affirm that this report Of condition
and correct. to the best of my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM G. NORRIS Treasurer
State OF Maryland County of Prince Georges,
and subscribed before this lh day OF January
1868 and hereby certify that officer director
this bank
(SeaD MILAN b. HODES Notary Public
My Commission expires May 6, 1863
We, the undersigned directors attest the Of
this report Of condition dncudng the information below
the side hereof and declare that has been
ined by and 10 the best Of knowledge and belief
and correct.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
SJaJe baIlK NO bo-zo4
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY
ASSETS

Of Hyasv in the State of Maryland at the close of business
on December 28 1862
Evening star., 1963-01-17

ASSETS
/. Cash, balances with other banks and cash
items in process of collection ------ 5,9S5 7OSt
2. United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed ------- lS,S6O929C
8. Obligations Of States and political subdivisions
met Of any reserves 4l,966E
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures dncud-
ing $l,36031624 securities OF Federal
agencies and corporations not guaranteed ~
6. Loans and discounts Gncludng $l7858.O3
overdraftsJ met Of any reserves ----- 27,S5O696S
7. Bank premises owned $5530lO9S, furniture
and fixtures $l00 553Ol19
Real estate owned other than bank premises 1881
II. Other assets o. ----------------------- 22367OS
IL. Total Assets s-------------------$ $48,894 1886
13. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
and corporations ------------- $25934 1854
IA. Time and savings deposits Of individuals
partnerships and corporations --- 1881 8o1 5
Is. Deposits of United States Government ll084939
l6 Deposits of States and political subdivisions l3248
II. Deposits of banks -------------- 25,8208
49, Certified and officers checks etc 2839138
10. Total Deposits -----.------- $44236,19O5l
(a) Total demand deposits $2684l, 1880
(b) Total time and
savings deposits IS S17,394,80 80l52
23 other liabilities ----------- - - LILO 1865 8
a. Total Liabilities ----------------- $45346,5559
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25 Capital Stock:
(a) Common stock. total par $1OOO,OOOOO 1OOOOOOO
26 Surplus - ---------------------- 100000 o.
81 Undivided profits 548,43OO
29 Total Capital Accounts 3548,43O0
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts S48 1894 985
Evening star., 1963-01-17
MEMORANDUM

MEMORANDUM
- Assets pledged or as
signed 20 secure H.
abilities and for other
purposes Ba8nOB g5
I Meryin o, Parker, Vice President.
Cashier. Of the abopc.namcd bank do
hereby declare that this report OF cone
dillon ~ true and correct 10 the hest
OF my knowledge and belief
MERVtN O PARKER
We the undersigned directors at
test the correctness OF this report OF
condition and declare that Il has been
examined by us and 10 the best Of our
'''' "a DOYLE MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

CAESAR L. AIELJO
w. CARROLL BEATTY
'ROLAND H. BERGER
DAVID +. BELTS
O. CARVILLE BOWEN
WILLIAM BOWIE
j. NEWTON BREWER, Ji
LEONARD II. BURCH
II. JOSEPHUS CARR
JAMES p. CASBARIAN
JAMES A. CHANEY
j. DONALD CLAGETT
T. HOWARD DUCKETT
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR
SAM EIG
'WIRT A. GILL
WALTER l.. GREEN
w. CURTIS HOPKINS
j. HENRY HOSKINSON
'Honorary Directors
Evening star., 1963-01-17

LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits Of
individuals, partner
tons 3,376,934 90
IA. Time and savings de-
posits OF individuals.
pofstions $780,, ,2o7.9i
IS. Deposits OF United
States Government
Oncluding postal
savingsJ 39O,s1853
rs. Certified and off,
GERS checks, etc l00, ,O52 .4B
10. Total Deposits
lO.1Tg, AOt,02
tal Total demand
deposits
3 3542, SOB .Os
tbl Total time and
savings deposits
B.63B,207.0f
23 other liabilities zoe SIS SO
"a Total Liabilities S1O.3Sl, $50 40
Evening star., 1963-01-17
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned liabilities
and for other purposes Cncluding notes and
bills redscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) ----------- 500 4O3 9s62l
Evening star., 1963-01-17

L. p. McLACHLEN,
CLYDE D. GARRETT,
GEORGE MILLER,
GEORGE E. MILLER,
@ A. PENDLEToN,
EVERETT J. BooTHBY,
Evening star., 1963-01-17

3 DOYLE MITCHELL
TALLEY r. HOLMES
CLAUDE y CARMICHAEL
j FRANKLIN WILSON
Directors.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

5 1,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
548,430.04
3,548,430.04
Evening star., 1963-01-17

~ roseryos % ~ 81 ' ~ ~ s7a eaq m
Evening star., 1963-01-17

Sz0 ,So4, ,oo0 40
16,881,801.52
1,l08,493.94
1,324.84
25,820.87
283,913.89
l,1l0,36539
S45,346,55590
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Of fabric a little taut, with
your left hand holding the
seam back Of the needle and
the right holding it in front.
This is because the bottom
layer tends to feed q little
faster than the top one. But,
be sure not to pull the fabric
backward or forward. Just
guide 1t and the machine will
feed 1t so that your stitches
are equal in length.
Miss Scott is oIwoys gIod to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
q booklet, "Hop To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
giUeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments i0iu fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott In care OF The
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and Csc in coin to coUeT
cost of printing and han
ding.
D 1868, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SEAMS TO ME
Helpful Sewing
Machine Hints

If you've just purchased
your first sewing machine
there are many things you'll
have to learn, from how to
sit to stitching a straight
line. Here are some hints:
/. Be sure the machine Is
near a good light, but not
facing it.
2. Use a straight chair or
sewing stool placed directly
in front Of the machine. Sit
upright. The feet should be
Squarely on the floor if a knee
lever is used.
3. Learn to control the cleo
trio power. Place the knee
lever or foot pedal in a COM
Portable position. Practice
starting and stopping. The
amount Of pressure put on
pedal or lever determines
speed. Learn to stitch
smoothly at both low and
high speeds.
4. To practice straight
lines, curves, ETC., leave the
machine unthreaded and
stitch" on paper. Draw vari-
Gus lines and shapes on paper
and follow as you stitch"
The needle simply perforates
the paper, showing you how
well or badly you stitch.
5. To stitch around curves
turn the paper slowly. In
turning a corner, stop with
the needle down when you
reach the corner. Raise the
presser foot and pivot the
paper on the needle. Then
lower the preSSer foot and
continue.
6. When stitching on
fabric, use any of these guides
until you learn to operate
the machine accurately with
out aids:
Al Use the seam guide
attachment.
b If you don't have the
seam guide attach a strip
of contact tape to the head
of the machine just to the
right Of the preSSer foot.
c. Follow ruled lines
next to feed ON machine.
d. Since your presser
foot has one wide and one
narrow prong, you can use
it as q guide for two edge
widths.
Z. While stitching, guide
fabric with both hands. It's a
good idea to hold two layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

wedding anniversary. has her
own recipe for being active
at the age of 81.
Mrs. zedina keeps busy
with sewing, but scorns the
modern electric machine. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

uses an old foot treadle sew
ing machine, pumping 1t for
several hours a day. She feels
the foot action gives her legs
exercise and helps the circu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Own Formula

MIDDL ETOWN, Conn.
(AP). - Mrs. Anna Zadina
who with her husband Frank
just celebrated their 69th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
County Code
New Edition
Due by "a
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IL.
An expanded edition of the
Prince Georges County Code of
Public and Local Laws
which have not been compiled
in a decades being printed
and should be issued by the
end of the year.
This was announced today
by Carl N. Everstine, editor of
the 1868 Prince Georges Code
and director of the Maryland
Department of Legislative Ref
erence.
The most recent county code
was published in 1853 with
l,184 pages and 1913 sections.
The new code is expected to
have from $500 to 1900 pages
with 2,100 sections. Cost of
publication is estimated at
Sill, 900 to $4,000 by county
attorney Robert v. Matthias.
At the same time, Prince
Georges County is making pre-
parations to publish its own
codified form of local ordi-
nanceS for the first time. They
should be issued within the
next eight months.
The new county code being
printed will contain all pub
lie local laws through the last
General Assembly session. In
the future, it will be updated
by supplements after each long
session every other year.
1t incorporates rules of the
Peoples Court and Circuit
Court ana contains a large
section of urban renewal bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Typhoon Slams Tai pei;
Philippines Toll at IS

or short of food as floods ragged
through the area. The Philip
pine News Service said Is per-
sons were buried by landslides
in Baguio City north Of Manila
and two drowned in flooded
rivers.
Mrs. Lin Kuei-hyung, AZ,
and her 13-year-old son were
killed in the collapse of their
house at Peitou, 8 miles north
of Taipei.
A train engineer and fireman
were missing after winds blew
a locomotive and two freight
cars off a river bridge SIS miles
southwest of Taipei.
Light, power and telephone
services were disrupted in most
areas of Taipei. Low-lying Sec
tons of the city were flooded
up to a depth of 5 feet.
Rail and highway bus Serv-
ices throughout Formosa were
suspended. So were domestic
and international air services
The compounds of the United
States military assistance ad-
visory group were flooded. So
were several sections of the
city where Americans live. But
there were no reports of Ameri-
can casualties.
Roads leading to the United
States Navy hospital in Taipei
were blocked by flood waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
AT Association
Opposes A-Puct

The Air Force Association
charged today that the nuclear
test ban treaty presents "un-
acceptable" risks to national
and free world security.
The association voiced its
opposition in a policy state
ment approved at the opening
session of its annual conven-
ton here today.
1t declared that "in trying
to avoid a choice between
holocaust of humiliation, the
Nation is in danger of passing
to a strategic posture in which
any choice at all may well be
eliminated"
The treaty, the association
asserted, is being thrust upon
the Congress, our military
leadership, and upon the Amer
lean people" 1t added:
Within the Government, the
majority of the senior officials
who support the treaty &C
knowledge that technical and
military risks are being know
ingly incurred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

BEAGLE HOUNDS az, female, tri-color,
mother Of recent litter; male, tan and
white; FOrestville area; reward. RE.
S-1S19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sept. IL
(AP.-Typhoon Gloria, leaving
at least Is persons dead in the
Philippines, ragged across For
moSa today and struck Taipei
with winds of 100 miles an hour
that devasted thousands of
homes.
Floods swept through resi-
Dental areas. Winds uprooted
trees throughout this city Of l
million inhabitants.
First police reports said at
least two persons were killed
and three injured by the ty-
phoon as it swept over Formosa
toward mainland China.
The Philippine government
rushed aid to more than 100000
families struck by the backlash
of the storm.
The hardest hit area was
Northern Luzon, where most
victims were homeless, stranded