davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Milford Church OF the
Nozurene
Rev. Storey

9:45 am. Sunday School, Chas.
A. Bradley, Supt. Lesson entitled
"The Christians Confession. /"
Golden Test: "Whosoever will
come after me, let him deny
himself, and take up his cross,
and follow me". Mark 1884.
ii am. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Guest speaker, Missionary Rev.
Dean Galloway, returned Naz-
arene missionary from Nicar-
aqua, Central America. Also, our
annual February Alabaster Box
opening service.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid
week Prayer Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
N.A...A,. ..

MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbury, Minister
Church School, 2 pm.
w
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Solicitor Barry's Findings
Upon litteII Investig Atiom

the Attorney Contract between the
Navajo Tribe and Norman M. Lit
tell and others. This study was
initiated following the action taken
by the Advisory Committee of the
Navajo Tribal Council on June IS,
1868. in approving Resolution
ACJN-91 -63, "Reque sting Secre-
tary of the Interior to Investigate,
Audit and Terminate Norman M.
Littells General Counsel and
Claims Attorney Contract with the
Navajo Indian Tribe"
The Resolution contains num-
Der of charges against Norman
M. Litteu and directs the Chair
man to request you, as Secretary
of the Interior:
1. To terminate the Attorney
Contract of said Norman M. Lit
tell:
2. To investigate the Contract
and all amendments thereto and
the conduct of MIR. Littell in Sc
curing the proval thereof.
3. To inve estigate all aspects
of the opinion of former Solicitor
Theodore F. Stevens, of January
19, 1861, which held that Healing
V. Jones and Navajo Tribe v. Utah
were "claimS cases" within the
meaning of the Attorney Contract.
4. To inve stigate the alleged use
by Mr.. Littell of General CoM-
sci" attorneys for claims" work:
and
S. To require complete audit
of all expense account pay ments
Continued on page 81
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
0riqinuI Committee Resolution
Requesting LitteII Investigation

marked Exhibit B, and by refer
ence made a part hereof, and
3. Pur suant to said Resolution
CF-17-62 Amendment No. ii to
Norman NJ. Littells contract OF
August 8, 1857, was executed by
then Tribal Chairman Paul Jones
for and on behalf of the Navajo
Tribe and by Norman NJ. Littell
and others. A copy of said Amend
ment No. ii is hereby attached
hereto, marked Exhibit c, and by
reference made part hereof. and
4. Said re solution only autho-
rized the said Chairman, Paul
Jones, to sign an amendment to
said contract of August 8, 1857,
to accompli sh specifically the fol-
lowing purposes:
a. Retain Leland o. Graham
for General Counsel and Claims
services in the office of the
General Counsel in Washington,
D. c., for an annual retainer
(Continued on Page A.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Federal Judge Reinstates
Littell as Tribal Counsel

remedy to regain his position
with the tribe.
Further. the government said,
Udall acted as the government of
the United States which has sOve-
reign immunity from lawsuits by
individuals.
BUT JUDGE McGarraghy dis
agreed. He entered the restraining
order on these five points:
l.. That Lite S action was not
against the government. but against
Udall.
2. That the Navajo tribe was not
a party to the suit.
3. That Littell actually has no
administrative remedy available.
4. That Udall exceeded his po-
Wers when he interfered with Lit
tells contract relation with the
Indians.
S. That Littell might suffer ir-
reparable injury unless the suS-
pension was restrained.
Wiener reviewed before the
court the contest between Tribal
Chairman Raymond Nakai and Lit
tell, whom the Navajo chairman
has sworn to dismi SIS. But. said
Wiener, Nakai is a presiding Of
ficer over the tribal council and
not a monarch.
He said majority of the Nava-
jo tribe rejected Nakai' s position
respecting the tribes lawyer.
Wener's argument that the
interior secretary had approved
CONTINUED on Page A.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

AS result of the determination
by Federal Judge in Washington
d. c. it appears that the Status of
the General Council of the Navajo
Tribe will 60 back to the Navajo
Tribal Council when the Council
convenes on Monday, December 9.
Federal Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy in Federal D strict Court
in Washington Wednes sday Novem-
Der 27, restored Norman M. Littell
to his powers as general counsel
for the Navajo tribe.
The judge entered an order
temporarily restraining Interior
Secretary Stewart L. Udall with
interfering with Lttel's attorney
client contract with the Indians.
Udall suspended Littell from
acting as tribal counsel Nov. /
pending nvestigation of charges
set out in memorandum prepared
by Interior Department Solicitor
Frank ]. Barry.
Littell brough suit Nov. IL in
the court in Washington d. E. to
challenge Udall's authority to oust
him.
In court, the embattled lawyer
was represented by Frederick
Bernays Wiener, who declared u
dali lacked statutory or constitu-
tional power to take the Nov. 1
action.
The government, represented
by Herbert Pittle of the Justice
Department, insi Sted that Littell
had not exhausted administrative
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Requesting Secretary of
the Interior to Investigate,
Audit and Terminate Nor
man M. Littell's General
Counsel and Claims At
torney Contract with the
Navajo Indian Tribe
WHEREAS:
L. On or about the 9th day of
August, 1857, the Navajo Tribe
entered into a renewal combined
General Counsel and Claims At
torney Contract with Norman M.
Littell and others, a copy of said
contract being attached hereto,
marked Exhibit A, and by refer
ence made a part hereof, and
2. On or about the 22nd day of
February, 1862, Resolution CT
1852 was enacted by the Navajo
Tribal Council, a copy of said
resolution being attached hereto,
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Editor s Note: For the in
formation of the Navajo
People we are reproduce
ing in this issue the ori-
ginal Advisory Committee
Resolution asking for an
investigation of Norman
Littell, the findings of In
terror Solicitor Frank
Barry leading to Littell's
suspension and the find
ings of Federal Judge Jo-
seph C. McGarraghy and
Littell's law suit against
Secretary Udall.
ACJN-N -63
RESOLUTION OF THE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE OF THE NAVAJO
TRIBAL COUNCIL
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Wilson Skeet Asks
SIS, 600 Jud gment
From Howard Wilson

Navajo Times that this complaint
was filed on November q, 1868,
at 9 am. at which time summons
was issued and which has not been
answered as of November 27. The
defendant has 30 days in which to
answer the summons and arrange
for his defense in the case which
was assigned case number 1881.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to the complaint, on New Mexico
Continued on Page l5)
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

JUDI LESTER, 18 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lester of
Indian Wells, recently became af-
filiated with the Eta Delta Chapter
of the Alpha Iota Sorority. Alpha
Lota is an international organiza-
tion of out standing women STU
dents in business colleges through
out the United States and some
foreign countries. 1t is devoted to
promoting the interests of students
in business college s throughout the
United States and some foreign
countries. 1t is devoted to pro-
noting the interests of students
in business.
Miss Lester is a student at
the Western College for Private
Stenographers. She is a member of
the Navajo tribe and is former
students of Holbrook High School.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Wilson c. Skeet has filed suit
in the Mckinley County District
Court asking ajudgment $8S 900
against Howard Wilson of Gallup
former Sheriff of Mckinley County
concerning an accident which al
legedly occurred on the 81 st day
of October. 1868, at $50 p.m m. The
clerk of the Mckinley District
Court, Dan Gutierrez, informed the
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Gutierrez stated to the Navajo
Times that the summons to the
defendants was issued on that date,
and that the defendants have 80
days in which to answer the COM
plant and for arranging for de-
fense attorney. According to Gui-
terrez there had been no answer
received as of November 27.
The accident allegedly oc-
CURED on State Road 68 near
Navajo Inn when, according to the
complaint, the defendant Victor
Duran who is driver for Rollie
Mortuary, Inc. struck and col
lided into the plaintiff who was
then and there proceeding on foot
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

and as a pedestrial across aid
road. directly and proximately
causing the injuries. (which are
described in the complaint.
The complaint further states
that, the plaintiff suffered severe,
permanent and painful injuries to
and about his head, shoulders, and
chest area, and he suffered in
addition iating pain which
still persi sts. brain concussion and
permanent damage to his brain"
Also Kee Guy is alleged to have
suffered damage to his eyes result
ing in total blindness and S fraC-
tured ribs and also allegedly was
required to incur many additional
expenses in medical treatment.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
L-6O-1O4O. ga

L-6O-1O4O. ga
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR
Washington rs, D. c.
Memor andum
To: The Secretary
From: The Solicitor
Subject: Navano Tribal Attorney
Contract
At your request we have made
a study of the records relating to
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
$250,000 JUDGMENT
ASKED FOR kEE GUY
ON ACCIDENT CASE
Case Filed Against RolIie
MOrtuary And Victor Duran

suit filed in Mckinley District Court against
Roie Mortuary, Inc (Gallup) and Victor Duran for
dent occurring July 9, 1862. The suit filed by
Attorney Patrico S. Sanchez of Santa Fe, New Mexi
According to Dan Gutierrez clerk of the Mckinley
County District Court this suit filed with his Of
flee at a. November 7, and the number
#11367 was assigned.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
VACANT

Charming split-leyel with comfort
for the family, Living room with
cathedral ceiling: large dininI
with space for eating. Three bed.
rooms, 1 v baths. FINISHED REC
ROOM plus carport. FLA Ap'
praised at only S23,6OO. Call to-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
1890 I4th 81. NV. 402-3700
CADILLAC 'bs sedan. blue and
white. fully equipped. very clean.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1853 Eidorado. $4,000
miles. excel. cond, s79b. sP. q
Evening star., 1963-04-30
YEONAS
REALTY, INC.
JE. 3-3500
DU. $500

TWO ACRES
Brand new brick and frame ram.
bier with 30-ft. living rm., ground
level recreation rm., 22xt4 kitch.
sn,,,n en-, family ,,s rm With H beHHmee
ceiling al Win nreplacen
espport, s this home y'i n nearing All pSo1,. eom.
pletion and will soon be ready fol
occupancy. price. only s34, 300
Inspect today.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
REALToR JE. 3.333a
Evening star., 1963-04-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

NEAR ALEX, VA.
Industrial Ground (Sale or Leasel
WAPLE, 1925 14th NV. AID. 4-2005
CORNER $500 so. TT. = With
small bldg. Mont. Co., $4,000.
Mr.. GENUA, VIII. 2-363S.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

LOG CABIN--Locatcd in mountain
area, near Hagerstown, Md.-All
HARTSHORNE, S3i View St
Hagerstown, Nd. RE. o-2746.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

OPEN PHRfH Every sRfsi'ii iEivENINd Hs ri sPM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O2O ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 'bg Fleetwood 4-dr.. fac.
tory air conditioned, fully powered
including electric windows ana
seats, signal.seeking raaio' eies-
harmonizing immaculate original
interior. This car in excellent
condition and has not been abused,
recently traded BY prominent local
Evening star., 1963-04-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ANDREWS AREA-20.000 50. It.
lot, 2,400 50; It; building. high
ceiling, overhead door, S175,
NJ. E. SMITH. INC. 735-0562
1900 so. Fl. BLDG.
$4,000 SO. Fl. FENCED PARKING
Heavy electric service on Express
way in d. c, EXCLUSIVE. Carl
Van Lowe with JAMES L. DIXON
q co. Realtors. FE. $1,000 or
JU. S-394S.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

SHINING LIGHT, no steps, all.
brick, long. low, rambler with car.
port on emerald green lawn viii
trees. Liv. rm. and din. rm. with
firepl. and luxurious deep wall
to-wall carpet. Sliding glass drs
to gracious patio area. Step-sav.
ing mod. kit. three bedrms.,
bath, expandable to IN baths
only S1,55O dn. and pymts o.
$120 mo. JE. 1888. TOWNSHIP
REAL, ESTATE.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
COUNTRY ESTATES
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

REPOssEssED LOTS AVAILABLE
PRIOR TO OUR OPENING FOR
THE SUMMER SEASON AT COLD
EN- BEACH. A TRUE VALUE FOR
THE EARLY BIRD. CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. MANSFIELD ST. 3-6161
Evening star., 1963-04-30
WE'RE NOT

Gamblers but we will bet you will
fall for this attractive brick-and-
frame, 3-bedroom. 1h-bath split
level with 12x20. rec, room, with
thermo-pane patio doors. A bet
and contract on this home will
Of graceful family living. For in
vestigation call
Evening star., 1963-04-30
lMPoRr--spcRrs


TRS: 3aS:ua .sssns. ass'niss truly s..aifs iaits5
cost 5000 new, united's best
buy, $7a6 cash, trade or terms,
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND's FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 940-27OO
SUNBEAM ALPINE '6l, grey With
leather inter. Don't miss this
beautiful roadster, S1.0SS, cash.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd. 940-270O
SUNBEAM ALPINE '6S
Evening star., 1963-04-30
DULLES
PERSONNEL
FALLS CHURCH

Only $4,000 gives you q fenced
wooded lot surrounding this beau
tifully kept home on q traffic-free
street. Yes-4 bedrooms and
baths In this L-shaped rambler
Just minutes from schools and bus
transportation. Clean as a pir
call-see II TODAY.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
Former Palmer Girl
Marnes In Seattle

and her mother. A o u h OF
color was added to her en-
Semble in the bouquet of trop-
icana roses which she carried.
Miss Barbara Swift, a form
er classmate from Palmer high
school, was maid of honor. She
wore a blue wool suit dress
with white accessories, adding
corsage of tropicana roses.
Jack Stewart, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents gave a reception
in the former Miss Hartung S
Seattle apartment. The mother
of the bride wore a blue wool
sheath with beige and black
accessories, and the groom's
mother chose green woo |
sheath with gold accessories.
The new Mrs. Stewards 60
ing-away outfit was blue suit
which she made herself. With
it she wore beige and black
accessories.
After a wedding trip to Van
couver. British Columbia, the
young couple are now st home
in Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
JOB
OPEN AT palmer

The state division of person
mel has announced an open
competitive examination for
the purpose of filling posi-
ton of agricultural economist.
The position is located at Pal
mer and offers a starting sal
airy of S710 per month.
The person selected to fill
this position will plan n d
coordinate research dealing
with farm management a n d
agricultural marketing through
out the state.
Required qualifications o +
admission to the examination
include two years of exper-
fence in agricultural economics
and a bachelors degree in ag-
ricultural economics or a close
ly related field. The position
will be filled by selection from
among the three persons with
highest examination ratings.
Preference will be given to
qualified Alaskans.
Information n d application
forms may be obtained from
any state employment office or
by writing to the Director of
Personnel, Box 2420, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
FhA Girls Sponsor
Cookbook. Pie Sale

Two projects. a pie sale dur
ing Back to School Night, and
the sale of cookbooks have kept
the Palmer high school Future
Homemakers of America busy
for the past two months, ac-
eording to their advisor NJ r S.
Tucker.
The pies, sold to parents at
the high school Back-to-School
Night on Nov. 10, were baked
by the high school lunch room
cooks, Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Good
rich, and Mrs. Rush.
The girls greatly appreciate
the help given US by the lunch
room staff in preparing for the
sale" Mrs. Tucker said.
The FILA group is now sell
ing meat and dessert cookbooks
for 1926 each. Money realized
from the sale will support the
projects the girls intend to
complete this year Collie Pet
tit is chairman of the cookbook
sale.
''All the girls are working
hard and are doing fine job"
Mrs. Tucker said.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

Mr.. Hartung surprised h S
daughter by arriving in Seattle
shortly before the ceremony, in
time to give the bride in mar
riage. Phil O'Neill of Sutton,
the former Miss Hartung's
uncle. was in Seattle on bust
ness at the time and arrange
ments had been made for him
to act in place of the brides
father at the wedding.
The bride wore a street.
length white wool gown. de-
signed with a bell skirt and
three-quarter length sleeves
and accented with a satin belt.
White satin slippers and a
small white pill-box hat with a
brief veil attached completed
her costume, to which she add
ed a pearl drop necklace and
small pearl earrings. The gown
was fashioned by the bride
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
Junior High Names
Honor Students

Fifteen eighth graders a n d
four seventh graders earned
honor roll averages at Contra
junior high school in Palmer
during the first quarter of the
1963-64 school year, principal
Norman. Rousey announced this
week.
Eighth graders on the honor
roll are Mike Bolen, Craig Con
dict, Robert Nichols, Mike RE
ger, Donald Wallace. Marie De-
Vries, April Hume, Teresa
Mielke, Rita Spokesman, Ken
meth Cook, Cecilia Corbin,
Sandra Webb. Kay Hollem-
back, Michael McIntire, n d
Judith Barnes.
Seventh graders are Chris
Miller, Colleen BlisSard, Linda
DeJulie, and David Bryant
The first quarter began Sept
4 and ended Nov. l.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

In a simple ceremony with
only members of the family
and a few close friends present,
Miss Carol Ann Hartung n d
Mr.. jefferson B. Stewart were
married Oct. Is at one o'clock
IN the afternoon at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church in Seattle,
Washington.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Norman Hartung
of Palmer and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Violet Stewart and
the late Carlos Stewart of Sc
attic
The Rev. Father Connors
performed the double ring Ger
emony.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
SKATING. CHILL
PARTY PLANNED

Teenagers and adults of St.
Bartholomew Episc opa |
Church will enjoy a skating
party on Sunday, Dec 8, at the
Gary Brown home on Wasilla
Lake. Chill will be served to
the skaters. Members of t n e
church are urged to take part
in the fun.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05
LIBRARIANS NEEDED
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Volunteer part-time librar-
ians are needed at Central
school to keep the school Ii
brary open throughout the day.
Interested persons are asked to
get in touch with principal
Norman Rousey.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-05

NORMAN AHLQUIST, 16, Of Seattle, Wash is shown
with TV camera he built with $40 worth of surplus
parts. He's Of four student participants in Honey
wells TV series, Science All Stars" which will
premiere on ABC-TV JAM IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
ti0nal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Tuesday,
adarch S, 1862:
Banks and insurance Comuauies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Finance Affiliate
OF GEICO Grows

Net income of Government
Employees Corp, finance af-
filiate of Government Employ
ees Insurance Corp, amounted
to $64l,l77 or $1.37 a share in
1862, compared with $545, 430
or SLIT a share in the previ-
Gus year, President L. A. DAY.
idson reported.
The firm, which makes a
large part of its loans on aa-
tomobiles, handled a lending
volume of $27,478,341 in the
year, compared with S21,265,-
948 in 1861. This represented
1855 loans VS.. ll.039 in 1861.
Assets aggregated $29, 9O1 $40
at the years end, compared
with $23,17l,844 a year earlier.
Notes receivable aggregated
$3l ,050,955, compared with
$23,856,660. Capital and sur
plus totaled S4.98O.25l VS..
S4,536,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

criticism. This is especially
true because of the size, in
herent authority and dispas-
sionate nature Of the Govern
ment.
1T would be well for all
Government officials to re-
member that the regulated citi-
zen sometimes feels frustrated
when confronted with the i'm
personal processes and de-
mands Of a Federal agency.
''It is when Illustration leads
to unreasoned aggression that
relations deteriorate. Individu-
ais vested with Government
authority usually have the
power to avoid these situations
and should make a constant
effort to do So"
Mr.. Etherington reviewed re-
form steps taken by the ex-
change in the last year follow
ing issuance of a critical SEC
report pointing to the need for
changes. THE SECS report
was a critique and a call for
action, but the program an d
the action came - as they
should have come - from the
exchange ITSELF" he declared.
Mr.. Etherington came to
Washington on invitation of
the young Association of Gus
toners Brokers, apparently
recognizing the opportunity to
stress the Importance Of a COM
mon meeting ground between
the industry and the Govern
ment in setting up additional
safeguards for investors.
In an afternoon forum ses-
sion preceding the dinner, Mr.
Etherington and other officials
of the exchange talked to part
ners and registered representa-
tives of member firms of the
Washington, Baltimore and
Richmond areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Richard Newburger
Heads Exchange

Richard L. Newburger. SEN
Tor partner of Newburger g.
Co, was elected president of
L he Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange
unanimously, 1t was announced
late yesterday.
Mr.. Newburger, a third mem
Der OF his family to be named
to the post, succeeds 8. Gray
Dayton, jr.. Of Elkins. Morris
Stokes a. Co, who served for
three years.
Mr.. Newburger's father,
Frank L., was exchange presi-
dent from 1890 to 1884 and was
governor for 80 years. Frank
L. jr., a brother, was president
from 1855 through 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Advisors Set
AT Maryland
National Bank

Eight business and profess
sional leaders of Montgomery
County have been named to a
newly-created advisory board
for branch offices of Maryland
National Bank in that county,
1t was announced yesterday by
Hooper S. Miles, board chair
man.
Victor j. Orsinger, Montgom-
cry County and Washington
attorney and rel estate inves-
tor, has been named chairman
of the advisory board. Other
members include:
Albert Abrarlson, partner in
Tower Construction Co. and
executive vice president of
Giant Food Properties, Inc.
William K. Copenhaver, pres
ident of Suburban Title and
Investment Corp.
Stephen c. Cromwell, execu-
tive director of Employment
Security, State of Maryland.
Lawrence S. Fig, partner of
Fig g. McKeever, and secretary
treasurer of the Washingtonian
Motel and Country Club.
DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, director
of the Applied Physics Labora-
tory, Johns Hopkins University,
in Silver Spring.
John P. Moore, partner in the
law firm of Wheeler, Moore and
Korpeck, Silver Spring, and a
member of the Maryland House
Of Delegates.
William w. Rapley, president
of Potomac Enterprises, Inc,
and a director of Equitable Life
Insurance Co. of Washington,
Mr.. Orsinger said the pri-
mary function of the advisory
board will be to seek methods
1 by which the substantial re-
sources of Maryland National
Bank, largest banking institu-
ton in the State, may be en-
ployed in developing the eco
nomic potential of the rapidly
growing county.
Maryland National has as
sets of more than $500 million
and capital resources of more
than SAC million, he pointed
out. 1t also has 10 branch Of
fices and will have five in
Montgomery County before
June 80, he said.
These include two long,
established branches in Rock
vile, acquired through merger
of the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank, new ones in White
Oak and Bethesda, and a Silver
Spring branch to be opened ir
June.