davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

the debutantes led the pro-
cesSion into the ballroom.
After leading off the
cotillion figure with a waltz
with their fathers, they
danced with their escorts to
the dance music played by AL
De Berry and his orchestra.
Sub Debs Assist
Assisting the debutantes
were a group of sub debut
tantes, dressed in turquoise
gowns, and post debutantes
wearing black.
Two of the debutantes
were the daughters of mem
bers of the Washington
Chapter of Girl Friends.
They were Miss Jacqueline
Eugenia Robinson, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Alvin F.
Robinson, and Miss Nydia
Alicia Webb. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo E. Webb.
The remaining debutantes
were sponsored by 10 social
clubs in the District which
sent representatives to share
receiving line honors with
Mrs. Robert B. Stewart,
president of the Girl Friends
group, and Mrs. Herbert B.
Baird, chairman of the
cotillion.
The other debutantes
presented were: Miss Dianne
Carol Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus B.
Mitchell; Miss Estelle Irene
Scott, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Roland B. Scott; Miss
Shirley Ann Randall,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur P. Randall, who
was presented by her guard
ians, DR.. and Mrs. Herman
c. Fitzgerald; Miss Brenda
Eileen Parker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

wore a long gown of Christ
mas red brocade.
The debutante is a grad
uate of Potomac and Ma
deira Schools here. She now
attends Centenary College at
Hackettstown. NJ.
She was presented to her
parents, friends in June at a
tea in their Georgetown
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Arlington AssembIy's
Holly Ball Is Held

Fourteen Virginia debu-
tantes bowed to society last
night at the Arlington As
sembly's ninth annual Holly
Ball.
The event took place at
the Army Navy Country Club
where a holiday motif was
carried out in the decora-
tons and in the giant wreath
Of Oregon holly. tied with a
huge red bow. through which
each Of the debutantes
stepped as the presentations
were made.
In the ballroom, garlands
Of cedar roping were fes-
TONED from the ceiling;
Della Robia wreaths hung
over the doorways, and the
mantels were decorated with
Chinese pine.
Centerplece
A rotating arrangement of
pink carnations and red
roses in a silver container
formed the center piece of
the buffet table and the
candelabra were entwined
with red roses and pink
carnations.
Guests were received by
the mothers Of the debu-
tantes, with Mrs. William
Floyd Cummings, jr., heading
the line.
Alternating in making the
introduc tions were Mrs.
Franz Richey. assembly
president, and Mrs. William
Dunbar Medley, treasurer.
Devron and his orchestra,
which furnished music
t h roughout the evening,
sounded ruffles and flourish
es at 10 o'clock, signaling the
start of the presentations at
which Mr.. Griffin Taylor
Garrett. jr., officiated.
The debutantes all wore
long white ball dresses with
elbow-length white gloves
and carried identical old
fashioned bouquets of feath-
cred carnations and red
roSebuds.
After stepping through the
holly wreath, each went
down the red velvet steps to
take the arm of her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Margaret Jornoon
Feted at Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. William
Dabney Jarman gave a
dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club last night to honor
their debutante daughter,
Miss Margaret Brandon
Jarman.
The club was decorated
with candles and Christmas
greens and Miss Jarman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

694 Rondo Av., Mrs. Alberta Muir
ray, 2164 N. Rosewood.
May 80 - Kenneth Coins, Los
Angeles, Nadine Davis Rinehart,
West Virginia, Mrs. Norma Laz-
enberry, 1856 N. Chatsworth, Mrs.
Elsie Robinson, Santa Maria,
Calf, Willie J. Rora, Jr., 954 Igle-
hart Av.
May 81 - Mrs. Mary Jones,
1922 Rondo Av., Mrs. Mae Cason,
977 Carroll Av., Mrs. William Han
ma, 500 Western St., Louis Com
modore, 9S9 st. Anthony Av.
June - Cheryl Ann Ross, 459
st. Anthony Av., Charles Har-
graves, TIT Aurora, Carmen ALI
son, 9OS Iglehart Av., Toni Marie
Durand, 1854 Timberlake Rd.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 20 June l

May 26 - Mrs. Ruby Woods,
94S Iglehart Av.
May 27 - Mrs. Alice Manning,
943 st. Anthony Av., John Lee,
963 Carroll Av., Estella Luckie,
1191 Sherburne, Warren Hayes,
1872 Fisk St., Thomas Clemons,
Jr., SS6 Dayton Av., Donald Toll
yer, 7sO Aurora Av., Richard
Sweat, 1909 Carroll Av., Robert
Hunt, Jr., 1912 Marshall Av., Irene
Carter, Wichita, Kansas, William
Landrum, Owen, Wise.
May % Constance Jones,
1922 Rondo Av., Robert Mitchell,
733 Fuller Av., David Brooks, 1852
Rondo Av, Carolyn Hughes, 954
Fuller Av.
May 20 - Bert Carter, 658 w.
Central, Paul Coleman, 287 N. st.
Albans, Mrs. Paul Wood, 948 lyle
hart, Mrs. Laurence White, 64s
Iglehart Av., Mrs. c. H. Parker,
766 Rondo Av., Jerome Wiley,
Out Of the US, A. B. Parker, 575
Fuller Av., Leslie Marie Lake,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Black, Phyllis McAllister and the
Mines. Clyde r. Johnson, Sr., Jo-
seph MacFarlan and James Sisson,
attended the evening performance
Of ''The Miser" at the Tyrone Guth-
rie Theatre, Wednesday, May 16.
Before going to the theatre the lad
les had a cocktail hour at the resid-
ence Of Mrs. johnson, Sr., 1929
Oakland.
Weekend Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Helm, 1921 Dupont Av
NJ, had as their weekend guest
Mr.. and Mrs. James Condell, Fer
gus Falls, MINI. Mr.. Helm and Mr..
Condell were former classmates at
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort, KY. While in the city the
Helms and the Condells attended
the opera "Pagliacci" at Northrup
Auditorium on Friday, May IT. Mr..
Condell is a psychiatrist at the
State hospital in Fergus Falls and
Mrs. Condell is employed in the de-
partment of science at the Fergus
Falls City College. Mr.. Condell is
also an accomplished musician
having studied the piano and gui-
tar.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 26 June 1

May 27 - Mrs. Alvedia Smith,
1927 Fourth Av. s., Denise Mar
shall, 1927 Fifth Av. s.
May % - Mamie X. Hughes,
61S Seventh Av. N, Lawrence Nc
Coy, 1908 Humboldt Av. N, Har-
vey LaGrone, 922 Fremont Av.
N, Mrs. Bodie Wilson, City; Jud-
son Phillips, Out Of City; Kathryn
Mitchell, Los Angeles.
May 20 - Gerald Bailey, Jr.,
3740 Third Av. s., Thomas B.
Stovall, 1856 Fifth Av. s., Pamela
Stephanie Hunter, 4025 Third Av.
s., Mark Eugene Westberry, e1s
E. 37th St, Mrs. Shirley Valdez,
1424 18th Av. N, David Whtten
III, 4444 Fourth Av S., Cedric
Scholberg, 800 Midland Bank
Building.
May 80 - Mary Edith Lee, 1907
Third Av. s., Mrs. r. B. Moulden,
3s4S Fourth Av. s., Dorothy
Payne, 1920 Elliot Av., Kenneth
Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Av. N,
Charles H. Self, 1895 Third Av.
s., Lorraine Kaline, Paris, France,
Samuel Birts, Cleveland, Ohio.
May 81 - Mrs. Ida Burren, 700
Bryant Av. N, Mary Dacus Hol-
lingsworth, 1919 Knox Av. NJ, Ida
Mae Young, Des Moines, Monroe
Gage III, 1905 Park Av., DR.. Leon
ard Burroughs, Chicago.
June l - Marjorie Thompson,
4117 Clinton Av., June Burt, 1922
Goth St., Los Angeles, Nathaniel
Walker, Jr., 1928 Fourth Av. s.,
Linda Joyce Warder, 1882 Clinton
Av., Clifford Brian Lee, 4531 seth
Av. s., Dolores Smiley, 37OO Port
land Av., Dianne Marie Woodford,
oil E. 22nd ST., Wallace Partee,
331 E. 37th st.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Future n. 9. Brown
Subject Of Norfh
Central Bocrd Meet

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the North Central Com
munity Council met on Wednes-
day, May 8, 1868 at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House to re-
view some of the problems which
affect the st. Paul community.
Some of the areas discussed were
housing, the school situation, and
the Halle Q. Brown building pro-
gram and its impact upon the
community. Special emphasis was
placed upon the latter.
For more than 33 years, Halle
Q. Brown House has been active
in and helping the community to
enjoy a richer life. Although the
Freeway has caused the displace-
ment of 700 families, most of
these families have remained in
the neighborhood and many new
comers have arrived.
In addition to the service to the
Negro community, there has been
an ever increasing interracial par
tcipation in the program. Staff
has been augmented and is in
tegrated.
For years the present facilities
have been severely taxed by this
increased participation. With the
addition of 80 low-cost family
units as well as scattered housing
projects throughout the neighbor-
hood expanded facilities will be
necessary to accommodate the in
creased program.
1t was noted by the Council that
this did not include service to the
Central Avenue Apartments where
a complete program for Senior
Citizens will be supplied by Halle
@. Brown House.
Among the facilities recommend
ed for future building space are an
adequate number of meeting
rooms, enlarged Nursery School,
multiple craft shop, Photographic
workshop and darkroom, confer
ence room, rest rooms, community
room, adequate kitchen, check
room, garage, staff offices.
The North Central Community
Council approved the projected
plans for the Halle Q. Brown
House building program and pledg-
ed its unqualified support for what
ever is needed to bring the pro-
gram to a much needed reality.
Leroy Lazenberry, chairman
stated: when we consider that
approximately 700 families and
1900 persons participate in the
program annually and that during
the next year these figures will be
substantially increased due to the
building program of the st. Paul
Housing and Redevelopment Auth
ority, we are aware Of the very
real need for the expanded faci-
tiles of Halle Q. Brown. The Hous-
ing program, the increasing popul-
alton density, and the constantly
growing interracial participation
make it clear that only through
increased facilities and an expand
ed program can Halle Q. Brown
meet the challenges of changing
community. 1t is also clear that
our community does and must con-
tnue to rely on Halle Q. Brown
House to not only serve this COM
munity as it has done, but to help
the neighborhood to understand
and prepare for the many changes
which will be a part of the future"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
MILK PUNCH DRINKS
HIT WITH TEENS

For social or young peoples
parties, try these recipes for taste
tempting, eye-appealing drinks.
They are fruit punch-navored
milk, topped with raspberry sher-
bet, pineapple sherbet afloat on
pineapple-flavored milk, or orange
favored milk, topped with orange
or lemon sherbet.
You'll find them an enjoyable
way to add milk to your day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May 20 = June !

NJ ~ SO
May 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
L. Jenkins, 1143 Emerson Av. N,
21 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pierro, 3615 Fourth Av. S.
May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso
Hayes, 1907 E. 21st St, SO years.
June - Rev. and Mrs. Charles
T. Parker, 3342 Fourth Av. s, AZ
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

May 20 June l
May % - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. P. Rhodes, $50 st. Anthony
Av., 43 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Brown, 45 years.
May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Maxwell, Philadelphia, Pa, five
years.
June l - Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
McNeal, 671 Fuller Av., II years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

minutes or until heated through.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: 6 individual Hero rolls or
hard French rolls may be subsd-
tuted for loaf of French bread.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Sove That Tin Can!

Don't throw away that empty
can! With a little imagination and
time you can transform an empty
food can into an attractive flower
container in a color to match or
contrast with the flowers Of the
season.
The trick is to cover empty cans
with colorful Marvalon decorative
adhesive covering. The result: doz-
ems Of striking flower arrange
ments. You might arrange bright
red roses in a 16-ounce fruit can
covered with red and white check
ed Marvalon. A giant-sized juice
can covered with lilac adhesive
makes a striking container for a
mixed bouquet of lilac and mock
orange branches.
To cover a can, cut a strip of
Marvalon two inches wider than
the height of the can and long
enough to go around the can. On
the backing sheet of the adhesive,
draw straight lines one inch from
the top and one inch from the bot
tom of the adhesive. Make fringe
by shipping at quarter-inch inter-
vals from the edge of the adhesive
to the one-inch lines.
Peel off the backing and apply
the Marvalon to the can. Stick the
fringe strips to the bottom of the
can, and turn the fringe inside at
the top of the can.
In making flower arrangements,
r m mi er that the container
should measure no more than one
third the height of the finished
arrangement. Use frozen juice cans
for small bouquets, giant-sized
cans to hold Towering branches.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Canned Soups Are
Convenience Fore

1t takes only four minutes from
the moment you choose a can Of
soup from your pantry shelf until
you raise the first spoonful of hot
soup to your lips. Canned soups
are a convenience - just heat and
eat.
The more leisure time you have,
the more precious time becomes.
Therefore enjoy a soup meal be-
cause Of its delicious convenience.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Recent discoveries in Borneo,
Southeast Asia, show that modern
man has been living in the area
Of 10000 years, refuting early
claims Of only 10000 to $4,000
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS K

Aonored On Birthday: Mrs Edward Boyd was guest of
honor at birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Shelby
decorated birthday cake the main centerpiece
Dinner Guests Rev. and Mrs E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
AV NJ mad as their dinner guests Mrs James R. Holloway
sons, Edwin and James on Sunday, May 19.
Attend Tyrone Guthrie Theatre: The Misses D Patricia
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL :

Home From Hospital Mrs Robert Graham 766 Aurora
patient in Midway hospital for three and half weeks
returned home May TO- Mrs Graham has rheumatic fever and
will be limited in her activities
Caprs To Meet: Mrs Doris Alexander, GOA Igehart Av
will be hostess Tuesday evening May % the Caprs
he past meeting held at the residence of Mrs KahY Grant
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

7oS Aurora. The Capris Club was
accepted for membership by the
Twin City Council Of Clubs. Mrs.
Mile Simmons and Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton, attended the council meet
ing May 6 as representatives Of
their club. The Capris are having
a membership drive and anyone
interested in joining may call 226-
1881 or 226-S662.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

There is no word in any of the
Nigerian languages of kiss"
Neither is the act of romantic kiss
ing an African custom.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

Baked skunk is highly regarded
by Canadian Indians as a cure for
whooping cough.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23
FUN EATING. GOOD EATING, TRY
THIS SHRIMP IN -THE-BA

Watch the young and light
hearted tuck away this Shrimp-in-
the-Basket in double fast time.
There stands the noble loaf,
brown and crusty, followed to a
shell and fairly bulging with
shrimp and cheese, with avocado
and juicy tomato slices. AS it's un-
wrapped fresh from the oven, it
announces its presence with a
toasty aroma whitfield with a hint
of sharpness.
To serve, cut the loaf in great
inviting chunks, for either fork or
finger eating. Bring it on for lunch
for supper, or for any gay in
formal doin'. It's happy eating
any time.
AS for the savory Zestiness of
flavor deluxe French dressing
blended through the shrimp and
toasted crumb filling can take the
bow for that.
SHRNIP-N-THE BASKET
~ pounds frozen, deveined,
cleaned shrimp
a teaspoon dill weed, crushed
1 loaf French bread
25 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
II cup deluxe French dressing
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
slices (6 ounces) Swiss cheese
1 small avocado
1 large tomato
Cook shrimp according to pack
age directions, adding dill weed.
Drain. Cut lengthwise slice from
top of bread. Remove soft center,
crumble and toast under broiler
until crisp and lightly Drowned.
Brush cavity of bread with but
ter or margarine. Combine dress
ing and mustard.
Line cavity with cheese. Com
bine shrimp preserving several for
garnish), toasted crumbs and
dressing mixture. Fill the basket,
Peel and slice avocado. Cut the
tomato in thick slices and each in
half. Decorate basket with alter
mating slices of avocado and to-
mato and the reserved shrimp.
Replace top slice of bread. Wrap
in foil. Bake at 400 degrees for 10
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

spot
iaily
good
|ing.
EceS
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that
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With
bar
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

|eIl-
|rill-
Ing /
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ia
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her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

led the
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

|ureau
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

hers
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

many
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e for
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

these
facts.
ill be
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-23

led the
some
for an
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Savings and Loans
Report New Records

The 81 member associations
4 of the District Savings and
Loan League had record assets
of S1,639,523,539 on December
81 compared with 81 ,627, ,768,645
a month earlier and $1,474,-
57O,403 at the end of 1862,
President John w. Stadtler an
nounced yesterday.
Invested capital aggregated
81 ,413,885 ,237, compared with
81, 1893, ,624,825 a month earlier
and $1,27l. .480,765 a year ear
lier.
Real estate loans amounted
to $1,449, ,666, ,635 compared with
81, ,443,717, ,587 a month earlier
and $1,309,59 1862 at the end
of 1861.
Net savings inflow for the
month was $19,827,471, COM
pared with $17659.O90 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
New Peaks Sci
ByCo|umbia
Federal S&L

Columbia Federal Savings g.
Loan Association had record
assets of $98,16l ,O29 at the end
OF 1862, a gain of 1874 per cent
from $86, ,542,8 1929 in the previous
year, President Clarence E. Ke-
fauver told shareholders at the
annual meeting yesterday.
Invested savings also reached
a new high, $87,657,290, at the
year end, an increase of 1914
per cent from a year earlier.
The $14,l46,526 gain was the
largest annual increase in the
associations 55-year history.
President Kefauver said mod
ernization and expansion of the
main office at 730 Eleventh
street NV. will be completed
in the spring. Four additional
floors are being constructed.
He said the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board has approved
an application for opening of
the associations fifth office, in
L'Enfant Plaza in the South
west redevelopment area.
He expressed hope the new
branch will be in operation by
late 1864.
T. w. Blumenauer, jr, w.
Owen Hohenstein, L. P. Steuart
and Howard E. Thompson were
reelected for three-year terms
on the board of directors.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. l6 APl.-HoEs
1000. butchers SLOW, steady to IS
lower, decline mostly on weights under
30 lbs; soES active, weights under
400 lbs. steady. over 400 lbs IS lower
instances SO lower. shippers took 50
per cent Of salable supply: - 100
23O-lb butchers l6.9j-l61 IS: 20 head
az 1900; l-3 l9O-23O lbs. IS so
lG.25. @J0-27O lbS. l5.25-l5.75: %
2IO-3OO lbs. ll.55-l5.25; mixed -
32O-In0 h. sowS - 75-i4 90: 4OO-5OO
lbs l325-l4.OO. 2-3 50U-R5O lbs.
IL SOL 3.5O boars ! 5O-l2.75.
Cattle ll,OOO. calves none trading
on slaughter steers uneven, opening
sales mostly STEADY but late and clos
ms trade steady 70 50 lower, except
for choice yearling steers 1,lOO lbs
down, these steady 70 strong heiferS
fairly active, steady TO - higher;
cows stesE 10 25 higher advance
mainly on canuerS and cutters bulls
steady; couple loads prime l,25O-lfil
ID. SLAUGHTER steers - 80. bulk hieh
choice and prime l,lOO-i,35O lbs
2S.2a-2g.uO; few loads high choice
,350-l 400 lbs - .OO-2s -. bulk
choice gjO-l 300 lbs. - .uO-4S rs: good
IS On-36 50. few standard u 5O-2l 90
around three loads mixed high choice
ana prime N5n-l O5O ID heifery ~ OO-
2S25' bulk choice S5O-l ,O15 lbs 20 So
21.fj, good mostly - uu-@B ~. utility
and commercial cows lI5O-l6 90; can
ners and cutters 2j-l4 80, utility
and commercial bulls ls.50-2u5O,
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Currency James j. Saxon for
a downtown Baltimore branch.
Mr.. Saxon is known to be a
strong advocate of competition
in banking, but it remains to
be seen whether he will per-
NIT a two-way street in the
banking competition Of Balti-
more VS.. the Washington sub
urbs.
Warren H. Lasher, president
OF the $50 million American
National, said his institution
has applied for a branch in
the Charles Center Urban Re-
newal Area in downtown Bal
timore. II the application is
approved, the new office will
be opened this summer, he
added.
The fact that the American
National is one of the key
banks in a rapidly growing
group controlled by Financial
General Corp. of Washington
gives the Baltimore branch
application additional signifi-
canoe. Financial General con-
trolls banking assets of more
than S875 million.
Other leading banks of the
suburban Wa ashington area
have been inclined to hang
back from trying to acquire
footholds in Baltimore, but a
number have indicated they
are watching the situation
closely and believe granting Of
the American National appli-
cation would set a precedent
which they could not ignore.
The Charles Center site is a
22-acre complex which has
made substantial progress in
revitalizing the financial and
retail heart of the city. One of
the eight new tower office
buildings planned for the site
has been completed, and demo-
lition of obsolete buildings is
under way to permit construc-
ton of an 800-room hotel and
a major retail store.
American National currently
operates five offices in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. 1t will open a new
branch office at Laurel in
March and one in Annapolis
in April.
The bank has more than
doubled its size in the last five
years, increasing deposits from
$23 million to $5l million. Upon
completion of a new stock issue
in March, it will have nearly
tripled its capital structure in
the same five-year period. from
$l.4 million to Sal million.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Kendrick, Young
Promoted at Bank
Of Commerce

Robert E. Kendrick, jr., has
been promoted to vice president
and cashier of the Bank OF
Commerce. and Miss Alice M
Young has been elected an as
sistant cashier, President
Thomas j. Groom announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Kendrick, who has been
cashier since December, 1859
completed 26 years of service
with the bank on January Z
He Joined the staff on that
date in 1887, became auditor
in 1914 and comptroller in
1854.
A graduate of Eastern High
School, he also is a graduate of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, Strayers
College Of Accounting and the
Stonier Graduate School of
Banking at Rutgers University
He is past chairman of the
Auditors Section of the District
Bankers Association.
Miss Young is executive as
sistant to President Groom and
was associated with the law
firm of Covington g. Burling
before she Joined the banks
staff early in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Net of National Bank
Of Washington Climbs

Net income of the National
Bank Of Washington amounted
to $2,550,859 after taxes in
1862 a rise of 35 per cent from
81 $4,000 in 1861, President
Barnum L. Cotton disclosed in
the annual report to stockhold-
ers yesterday.
The 1862 net was equal to
$3,l4 a share, compared with
1921 share in the preceding
year.
Net income before Federal in
come tax was $3,982 ,859 and
81 $4,000 was transferred to
reserve for Federal income tax.
The bank paid $1,219,500 of
dividends in the year and was
able to transfer $1,33l,359 to
undivided profits.
Deposits reached a new high
of $34l, ,768,649 at the years end,
compared with $316,068,000 a
year earlier and $285, ,999 900 at
the end of 1860.
Net loans totaled 1892, ,793. .487
at the close of 1862, compared
with $l28,89 .002 a year earlier.