davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-15
REPORT OF HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK :"
Report as OF December 2S 1852 of
International Equities, Inc.

which is affiliated with The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON d. c. Charter No 203s Federal Reserve Dis
trict No s.
Kind Of business Of this affiliate:
Holding company.
Manner In which above-naed organization affiliated with
national bank. and degree Of control:
Ownership OF majority (733i6%) Of voting stock.
Financial relations with bank
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the
affiliate (par value) e)------------- Al O9p 75O 90
Loans by the affiliate 10 affiliated bank - None
Stock OF affiliate registered In Of affiliated
bank or known 10 be owned by bank directly
or indirectly par value) ------------------- None
Borrowings from affiliated bank. including accept
anceS executed by affiliated bank for account
Of affiliate and securities sold 10 affiliated
bank under repurchase agreement --------- None
Other obligations Of the affiliate TO- or known 10
be held by affiliated bank -----.------------ None
Other information necessary 10 disclose fully
relations with bank -.-------------------- None
r. H. CLARK Jr, Secretary OF international Equities
1nc do solemny that the above statement true 70
the best OF my knowledge and belief declare that II has
Will be published In the manner prescribed by Section 52li
USRSp u2 use 1911 within fifteen days from the date
OF receipt Of the call for report Of condition by the Comptroller
Of the Currency.
r. H CLARK Jr.
1858 'D'''''0 O''O' TIC '"' ''n 0'' OF january
tsealJ LAWRENCE j. DYSON Notary Public
MY Commission Expires January l. 1857
Evening star., 1963-02-11
fOREsTvILLE
NOW Is
THE TIME
lCONIlNUEDl

Looking for a real buy7 See this
beautiful raneher In Forestvllle' 4
bedrm,, insulation, chain.link
fence, elee, kit, Si3,05O 0I,
Evening star., 1963-02-11
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA. AVE. Sc.

Top Of the hill. at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
uteS by bus. Garden apis in park
like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5. Of
flee 2U0l 3Sth st. Sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri. o am to 5 pm. Sat,
o am. to 4 pm. Sun. pm. TO
4 pm Also furnished apartments.
GARDEN TYPE APT. HOMES
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public. /. . and
3 bedrm apts. from SIS. De-
tsched small buildings, homelike
atmosphere, beautifully land
seaped quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, lge.
rooms, ample closets, porch conv.
for dining. sleeping and living.
Rear stairs TO spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play. plumbing in
kitchen for washing machines.
outside drying. individual stor-
age lockers building wired for air
conditioners. Short walk 10 two / :
fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater, off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor rd. in vicinity OF 30th
st sc, Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $40 pm.
1900 30th st. Sc, LU l-3300
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC
Evening star., 1963-02-11

MONTGOMERY HILLS - On bus
line. Colonial, new, move in now.
Tremendous liv. rm. with firepl.,
huge electric kit. seats 10. True
center hall, paneled den, y bath.
3 twin-size bedrms., and 2 baths
up, S22,750. JU. 7-77O0 til o.
LIST WITH LINGO
MODERN RAMBLER - Beautiful
center-foyer plan. u shaped brick
veneer rambler. 4 large bedrooms.
3 full baths, immense recration
room brand-new and custom
built, S36,B5O.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
APIS. FURHlSHED-VA.

ALEN.-5-im. apt. in duplex. Conv.
lOc., garage ana yard Family or
. couples. Also a l-bedrm. corner
apt. rE. 6-3l00.
ALEX bedrmS., large, pine di-
nette. beaut. furn., $3.50. Near bus,
OV. 3-35.n, OV. 3-O11S.
rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath. M Pent., conv. tranSp., 1888
Goth 81 OF 4-4014, between Q
pm. and $50 am.
ARL.-EfficiencieS, and . bedrm.
apts, many in desirable, cony. loc.
Comfortably furn. and In good
cond. A few with new furn, From
SS5 to Sl59 80 mo. ARLEDGE
REAL ESTATE CORP. IA. 7-44IS,
IA. 4-O324, 536-6j20.
ARL. NEAR PENTAGON Family
ant rate daY or week and room.
Free parking JA. 2-3343
Evening star., 1963-02-11

SILVER sPRING-Sie,750. aii.brE.
bungy pull.d0wn steps 10 attic,
nice lot FHA $500 down Wood
side Realty Co, JU. n.B4IO.
SILVER SPRING AREA, LUXURY lIv-
inE=@i bedroom, ga .batha spllt-
level rambler, sopafate dining I'm,
.wall-to.wall cafpetinE included.
Lafge recreation room Corner lot,
ROBERT , LCHR, INC, REAL
TOR. HE $4,000
sPRiNGBROOK-Loyely brk spiit,
b.b htH rec, I'M, gar. 2 baths,
huue wooded lot only 32p,bO0.
r. N LEVY ain.7400
tcontinusd on Next PaEsl
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Air eond. 24-hr. tel ans. sery
DiShWasher and DISPOSAL swim,
pool tennis courts. garage, free
parking.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
3 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
OPPOSITE PENTAGON
l4OU s. joyce St. Arlington

LUXURIoUsLY FURNISHED
EXEC, SUITES a. l-BEDRM, APTs
FROM SlB2
Evening star., 1963-02-11
SILVER SPRING
EQUESTRIAN?

EQUESTRIAN?
Huge brick raneher. on Q acres.
Fenced corral, ideal for profes-
sional man, Has 3 bedrms., 9
baths. maids rm. with bath. 25-
Il. living rm.. left. dining rm.,
15-ft kitchen. All customized
throughout. Plastered walls, 2
fireplaces, and built-in garage
Lower level could be offices. Priced
at Sf0,5U0. Additional acre avail
able. TRADE UP. 427-45OO, I'll o.
TTCT WITH TNNN
Evening star., 1963-02-11
GRAY-KESSINGER
REALTORS JU. 5-6100

NEW BRICK RAMBLERs and split
levels. from S22, $50. 4 spacious
pedlms', de luxe baths, rec. rms,
level lots. Some models available
Immediately Located in cony.
wheaton. Walk to school, shops
and transp. Model home phone,
Y49-5S52. ROBERT H. KENT &
CO.. REALTOR LII a-Rnnn
Evening star., 1963-02-11

GODDARD SPACE .AGENCY-a.yr.
b. x bsdrmS,. baths acreage
may be Sub-diyided, $4,000, Call
~ ~. ~, W y ,'in,sa-..,...- A.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
re. 5:0@OO, y ' ''''' WI
r. X. SMALL REALTY

FOREST GLEN RD. AREA-Kins.
viz Sith 'isTala SEPARATE dih' iea'n rnI Sam9,frd snd
screened porch, Nr, HOLY Cross
Hospital. VACANT, Let's trade
Evening star., 1963-02-11
LEWIsDAIE = Redee, 3 br@. a.

LEwlsDAIE - Redee., 2 br, a.
wash, bsmt, fen, I'd, M, o. O.
Plaza, LanEley, Schl, bus sBi .d0al I
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTs-Big, bright
house, newly dee = bedrms, {.
baths. Tardcn, garage. Avail nov.
DIR OR DENTIST -. Home and nt.
flee, splendid location. near sehls.
and apartments. Pull office suite
IN addition 10 ily. rms din, rm,
Kit y bcdfms, baths, rec. rfna
garden, garane, Avail. nov, TO
insnrlt call Mr. Carter I'm q.
si7S or BOSS 4 PHELP, INC,
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Tv IN YOUR ROOM. refgr.. grill.
foam mattress. pvt. entr., Sl4-
S24. 2l35 F NV. 33S-6272.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
949-lg2O
SE-PURCHASE

wheaton Plaza-Lease this home
now and buy at your conVeni-
ence. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial, IL
baths. sep. din. rm., side pch',
level fenced yard, full bsmt, with
rec. rm. Less than FHA appraisal,
Near schools and bus, 94p-4434.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

WHEATON, or . girls TO share
apt. with one other girl. Call
14g-nb54 after $50 pm.
OR . MEN wanted. TO snare fur
nished house. WITH - other mfn
GlaSmanor vic. S65 per mo. for
/, or Si5 each for =. LO s-352j
Evening star., 1963-02-11
APTs. UNFURNIsRED-VA.

ALEX, i222 King st.-Two rooms.
klt. and bath, SIS. RA. 3-sS7b,
ST 3-73O2.
ALEX. mr.. @ W. High--New build.
ing, Air-eonditiOned 2-bedroom
ants. all-electrie Kitchens. Feb.
occupancy. Si8a 80 up, XII n,
$500. NJ. II BARRY ORG. Real.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TO BUY

BE. sure 10 see this brick and
siiiniminpn, siiin i slded rambler m Forest
ehor fence and patio Great Tor
outdoor living, FiiA, Si7,25O.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY to share home with 2 others,
KIT. priyileges. comfortable and
reasonable. RA. 1888.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

TO live in Forestville Is a pleasure.
We have nice Cape Cod with
screened porch. bedrms., fire
detection system, lovely fenced yd
plenty OF trees. A bargain az SIS
0bU
Evening star., 1963-02-11

KENSINGToN--a bedrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt-, Fenced lot siH0 per mo
KEN DRuskiN Realtor 0in.inn0
LANpQyER AREA-3.bedrm Co
lonial townhnuse ist fir. powder
rm, family size din rn. ail.elee.
kit, fully air c9nd. Rent siAi per
mo, or sell si86 dna Sil7 mo-
j. v. cALiANDKO a Co, Ap. Il.
bini, Ap 5-An99.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Soldiers are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Janet Carol, to
Jack Lynn Stemple, son of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Stemple, Aurora,
w. Va.
Miss Soldiers is 1860 graduate
Of Fairmont Senior High school
and attended West Virginia Bust
ness college, Fairmont, W. Va She
is presently employed with Gen
eral Services administration at the
Pentagon in Washington.
Mr.. Stemple is graduate of
Aurora High school, class of 1859
He is a senior student at Fair
mont State college, majoring in
biology. He will receive his ABB de-
gree in June.
No date has been set for the
wedding. The bride-elect is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Soldiers, of Aurora, and
Mrs c. Guy Harvey, of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07
District Basketball
Victors Are Listed

District basketball winners
emerged from the finals Saturday
at the South Hagerstown high
school gymnasium.
Alegany High school, Cumber
land, won the class A title by win
ming over Westminster High school
60 to 43, and will participate in
the state competition this coming
weekend
Mt Savage High school won the
class B title by defeating Walkers
Vile High school 80 TO g. South
ern had been defeated last Fri
day by Walkersville and were
eliminated from further play.
Frederick High school romped
to an easy 1888 victory over An
napolis in the district AA cham
pionship. There was no class c
school in the district
The tournament lines up this
way:
Thursday, Poolcsville VS.. Win
ner of Crisfield-Worccster game,
scheduled Tuesday, at Salisbury
for class c semi-final; Douglas VS..
Glenelg Tor class B semi-final; AL
legany VS.. Fairmont Heights, class
A semi-final; Walter Johnson VS..
Towson in class AA semi-final.
Friday, Garrett VS.. winner of
Hancock-Mt Airy game, class c
scmi-final; Mt Savage VS.. winner
of Cambridge-ChestertoWn game
for class B semi-final; Wicomico
of Salisbury VS.. Spring Brook
class A semi-final; Frederick VS..
Bladensburg, class AA semi-final.
All finals Saturday, March 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07
Attend Youthpower Session

Shirley Ours and Judy Evans,
juniors from Northern High school,
we're in RandallstoWn last Satur-
day for a luncheon and tour con-
Quoted in connection with the
YCuthpoWer program, sponsored by
the Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc.
Miss Ours was the Garrett coun-
ty winner.
Southern High did not participate
this year. The two girls were
taken to Randallstown by Dale
Glotfelty. Accompanying the group
was Mrs Walter Margroff as rep
resentative from the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau.
Two teenage delegates were Sc
lected from county representatives
at the meeting to represent the
state at national meeting in
Chicago the latter part of this
month. Melinda Lange, Mont
gomery, and Bonnie Holland, Wor-
cester, were named for the ALEX
pense paid trip.
YouthpOWer, nationwide edu-
cational program on food for teen
age fitness and the farm-to-tablc
story, is coordinated by the Mary
land Farm Bureau, with support
of the University of Maryland Ex-
tension service and other groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07

Mr. and Mrs James A. Tichnell
route /, SWanton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Char
lotte Ellen Tichnell, to Robert Ed
ward Arbogast, son of Mr. and
Mrs. willard Arobogast. Aliquip-
pa, Pa. He is q grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Virts, route /, Swan
ton
The marriage was performed
Tuesday, January 20, in St. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland, with
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood, pastor,
officiating. The only attendants
were the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paugh.
Immediately following the
double ring ceremony a dinner
was given in honor of the couple
at the brides home. Among those
attending were the grandparents,
Mrs. Howard Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl VirtS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Paugh and Mrs. Roy Barnard and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbogast then left
for Aliquippa, where they spent a
few days with his parents The
groom, a seaman in the u S.
Navy, left February 10 for Ber-
muda where he is now stationed.
His bride plans to join him there
as soon as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07
Beaver Pelts Must
Be Tagged by 18th

Harold Harmon, from the game
department, stationed at the Nebo
statioit advised trappers this
week that all beaver pelts must
have the official seal on them by
March Is.
He said it would be illegal to
have any beaver pelts without the
seal after that date.
Harmon said only around 35
beaver had been trapped this sea-
sen, due to the severe winter
weather and the large amount of
drifting and thickness of the ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07

Senator Heating said Congress
sional prestige had suffered by
putting relatives on payrolls and
going on junkets at public eX-
penSe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-07

Sen. Edward Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts was accused of grab
bling a ncWSman's camera and ruin
ing film when he attempted to
take a picture.
Copper River current., 1963-04-25

wiz have to fly before they can ha%e priza The prettiest kite will also get prize. The kites are all different colors and all different sizes. Some dark, some are bright.
 We hope that the kite flying will be lots of. fun and we are sure that it will be
 By Lynn Sundt- Or.
 Trip to Anchorage On Wednesday, April 10th, we went to town. The roads were in good shape .On the way we saw 100 cari bou. We also two moose. On " Thursday morning my Mon took down to the Greater Health Center where the doctors che cked ne up.
 On the way back didn't see anything exciting.
 By Roger Evan Gr.-5
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
GULKANA NEWS

Not very much news this time. We had a party we call it Potlatch it last- led 4 days. People from Tannacross, Northway Village Me ntasta and Chistochina. Also Copper Ce nter. They all had wonderful time.
 April l2 tn we had Good Friday Service in our Gulkana Community Chapel. Speaker was Joe Goodlataw. The church was full.
 Ben Medley Hazel and Tommy and Tom Neeley went to Wedding at Cantuell Saturday
 Fred and Stella went to Tok Saturday, the road was very rough..
 Leroy Barlip and family have moved up to Lenard Ater's for the summer. We will miss }hem. Cont on page
Copper River current., 1963-04-25
GE 4 SCHOOL NEWS
SPRING TIME

SPRING TIME Spring is coming. You will see flowers and grass When it rains you will see a rain bow. Mud will be on the ground and porches land floors when they don't wipe feet. You will see kites flying in the air. some men and women will be fishing. You will see birds flying in the air. Sometimes they go on roofs and houses Some get worms in t. he ground.
 The rabbits are brown and white in the Is bring. They eat bark off the trees. The ice will be melted There will be a lot of water around. The trees will have leaves growing on the trees. like to sing on spring days.
 By Donna Barlip- Or. 2
 I Can't Get Down like to fly a kite, It makes me feel bright. It goes so high It pulls me up into the sky. It goes so high that I can't get it down.
 It goes so high that say good-by.
 By Stacey Falk Or. l Spring spring spring You can fly kite. The kite is fun to fly Way up high in the sky.
 By Clifton Smith Or.
 Spring l like spring, T like to sing.
 I like to see birds fly, Sometimes they go high.
 By Eveline Neeley Or. 2
 The Squirrel VJessaw"a squirrel. It was in the tree. It had long tail. It chattered It lock- ed like it asleep. It ate some bread. It sat on the tree. It looked like it lazy. It stayed there long time. I wish it pet squirrel.
 By Tommy Neeley Or. }
 Kites Kites fly high
 Like all kites should. But they aren't all made With plain old wood! Here comes Dad
 Home with kite.
 But we Woh't get it
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Focinq the Crisis

Good for the PRESIDENT His letter
to Congress on the current crisis" in
District of Columbia financial affairs
sounds Just the right note, for there is
an urgency in this situation that many
people do not comprehend. A similar
crisis in unmet needs about 10 years ago
led to plan which required, for its sue
cess, that Congress pay fair share of
the costs Of a long-range public i'm
provement program. Each effort to
invoke this concept was accompanied
by proposed increases in local taxes
but the tax increase was the only thing
that resulted. We hope the situation
will be different this time.
. There is good reason for hope be-
cause of the direct interest taken by
President Kennedy. His unprecedented
special message to Congress last month
proposed fair and reasonable plan of
Joint financial responsibility between the
Federal Government and local taxpayers
similar to the concept agreed upon a
decade ago. Last week he discussed
his approach with congressional leaders.
Now he has sent specific legislation to
Congress, accompanied by a forceful
plea for its enactment. His determina-
tion not merely to propose a solution,
but to follow this up with continued ex-
preSSions of his personal concern, should
be gratifying to all WaShingtonianS
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Brave Author

On certain occasions, Secretary
General u Thant Of the United Nations
has shown himself to be a courageous
citizen of the world. He may prove to
be rashly so, however, in undertaking
to write a pamphlet on how and why
women as a whole have failed to make
their mark in public life. Mr.. U Thant
cites a number OF relatively uncontro-
versial reasons-such as customs and
traditional attitudes in countries or
communities, the demands Of mother
hood and so forth. SO far so good. But
when he ventures to discuss their
apathy and indifference and their lack
Of comprehension" he is getting into
"no-man's world" where the return fire
could be devastating. For his own well
fare we hope, at the least, that Author
U Thant's references are not taken out
of context and that the girls will forgive
him for his indiscretion.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

being introduced, and almost everyone
on the chill" seems to agree something
should be done to take the curse of COM
mercialism off the Capitol. Even the
Zoo, they point out, provides question
answering service at no cost.
It's not that the two-bits is going
to break anybody. But there is some
thing very ungracious and inhospitable
about being charged for such a service,
as much so as If the visit were to the
home of a close friend or relative. After
all, the Capitol belongs to all the people.
1t is past time for Congress to put the
guide business where 1t belongs, under
the guidance of the Government and
paid for through annual appropriations.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Amusing Themselves?

Through an editorial in Pravda, the
Kremlin has extended an olive branch
of sorts to Red China. It has done so by
offering to take part in "any bilateral
meeting at any level and at any time"
in an effort to end the differences exist
ing between itself and Peking. But the
latter, in an answering commentary, has
haughtily rejected the idea. In effect,
it has declared that 1t will turn thumbs
down on such meeting as long as the
Soviets tolerate and cooperate with
"reviSionist" Yugoslavia and Marshal
Tito's maverick brand Of communism.
In other words, the Chinese Com
muniSts have taken the position that
there can be no get-together for recon-
ciliation unless or until Nikita Khru-
Shchev and his colleagues (D abjectly
reverse themselves, (2) once again cast
the Tito regime into the outer darkness,
and (3) make obeiSance to Mao TZe-tung
by abandoning their policy of peaceful
coexiStence" and replacing it with Pc
kings pro-war Stalinist line. Clearly
enough, this is an ultimatum-lik high
ly imperious kind of attitude, and moth
ing could seem less likely than that 1t
will receive a favorable reaction in Mos
COW. On the contrary, the prospect is
that the theological warfare between
GeneraliSSimo Mao and the Soviet Pre-
mier will now be intensified.
Mr.. Khrushchev however, processes
to be undismayed by all this. He and
his propagandists say that current
strains within the Atlantic alliance
prove that the West is doomed to dis
integration but that the MoScowPeking
rift, by way of contrast, is mild thing
roughly comparable to trivial lovers
spat. 1--WE Russians" Mr.. K. has de-
clared to Canadian interviewer, "have
proverb, saying when dear friends quar-
rel they are just amusing themselves"
And he has gone on to add (psychiatrists
might observe that the possibility must
seem real enough to him to account for
his denial of it) that the day will never
come when there will be an Anglo
American-Soviet common front against
Red China.
This may well be true. Still, not
even Nikita KhruShchev can be abSo-
lutely sure of such things in our uncer-
tain and fast-changing world. Perhaps
the rift with Peking fills him with a
sense of fun and amusement. But what
about the Chinese Reds? AS parties to
the quarrel, they may see no humor in
it, but may be relentlessly determined
to maintain it, heating it up from day
to day and thus keeping the global house
of communism divided against itself.
Let's hope so anyhow.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Another Agincourt?

II appears that the French,
who have had notably little
success in governing them
selves and wide experience In
attempting to govern others.
are once again debating
terms to England.
This. Of course, is not new;
II has met with varying sue
cess for q thousand years.
II seems TO me that the
Plantagenets had q more
realistic view OF Anglo
French relations than modern
complexities have permitted
the Macmillan government;
therefore I have a suggestion
10 the English:
That they put q Plantag-
enet on the throne (they're
still not hard TO find), turn
him loose with the British
armed forces, provide him
with the public opinion that
Henry v had. and let him
60 10 work.
Another Agincourt would
solve problems that l6
months OF futile Common
Market negotiations could
not. II might have q slight
disruptive effect on NATo
unity for the time being; but