davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HELP WOMEN

'E6F "S~6N
ALTERATION ASSISTANT wanted,
experienced In better apparel: lots
Of work can be done. in own home
u.n. y desired; ed For Information call
ALTERATION HANDS. for lady's
ready TO wear. experienced: g. day,
40 hr. wk.: ,2Uco discount on pur-
cshsses. Apply PerSonnsl Once, 4th
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER. must
have knowledge OF accounts receiv-
able; 5lz days. 40 hrs; salary COM
menSurate with ability and exp. APP
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced,
part time. Apply TALLEY'S BEAUTY
SHOP. l3o4 Eye st. NV. "a
BoOKKEEPER- R-TYPIST-Goods salary.
KAHN HN-OPPENHEIMER INC, JEW
nRiRx1 ELRx sIoRE, GoSsTLT.NfYounE g11 y INV; xom
in connection with wedding needs;
5-day, 40-hour week; 20fo discount
on purchases so Apply nIRnIaGu Empl9yment !,
CASHIER -TYPiST for ieweiry store;
permanent; good starting salary,
opportunity for advancement. Ap-
ply Mr.. Williams, KENT JEWELRY
CO, 701 eth st. NV. -23
CASHIER TYPIST, general ofice
work; permanent position; know
day wk. Apply MoNUMENTAL LIFE
ms CO, RIM. 2o5, Homer Bldg
18th and G SITS. NV. "a
CLERKS for Stuffing envelopes; 5-day
week, 40 hours; state age. eXper.. II
any, and telephone number. Box
2S9-X, Star.
CLERK-cAsHIER; ssxperienced, for for
front ofice; 5I-day week; Eood q
starting pm FHftniEs ffaHy 4sf NC 81 n2P9 tS
CLERK-TYPIsT. age 1875; b-day
week, s:3O-4:30: consenial sur
home ONCE: good opportunity for
advancement; retirement plan: paid
vacation and sick leave allowance;
permanent position. Apply RIM. 10:'
cLERklTYPrsTs iii 4 II; gi%' accurate with fg-
ures. for circulation records depart
week. Advancement. EX. 5342. -23
CLERK-TYPIST, temporary for book
keeping dept. in medical clinic Ac-
counting background and previous
expr. necessary. Typing 40 words
per min. or above. Under 30 yrs.
Of age. 81 per hr. Call ST. 6924.
CLERK-TYPIST and monitor, board
operator for auto. ONCE. 5-day wk.
State age. salary and qualifications.
Box l46-X. Star. -
CLERK-TYPIsT, accurate. general
office work, 5 day week, every other
Saturday morning. Pleasant sur
roundings. air conditioned once
Vacation with pay. Apply after 4
pm, 800 woodward Bldg, 5th
and H StS. NV. d
CLERK-TYPIST, age 90 to 30. The
Evening Star has an opening in the
CLASSIFIED advertising department.
An opportunity for an accurate typ
iSt with a good telephone voice who
is capable and would enjoy render
ing service to customers by tele-
phone 5-day, 4O-hour. week. II
interested. apply personnel ONCE.
Room 5O4, THE EVENING STAR,
1-02 Pa. ave. NV. "a
CLERK -TYPIST, young; steady posi-
tion; In desirable once: 5-day wk.
exper. not necessary; S35 wk. state
qualifications. s2s woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING TO WILMINGTON, n. g, vls
February 23. after pm. Can take
3 passengers. Call HU. S333.
MIAMI, leaving Friday. Feb. 25 space
for 2 or :: passengers; share expense
COUPLE DRYING 1s4s De Soto te
Calf, Southern routs: leave TINS
week end room for 3. OR. 4TSl
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
Of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
lnents on Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HELP poMEsTlc (cont. }
SITUATIONS MEN

PART-TIME G.H.W.; 5-day week
mornings from s to II; refs. re-
auired. Call before $ pm, SH
Evening star., 1949-02-23
YOUNG MEN

Dancing teachers. Arthur Murray
dance studio needs young men with
personality and ambition to teach
ballroom dancing. No experience
necessary. Complete training course
given. Unusual opportunity to ad-
vance to positions Of SUPERVISORS and
executives. Collese-trained people
between 25-35 given preference.
Openings In our Alex. and BALTIC.
studios as well as Washington. Do
not telephone or write. Apply Mrs.
Pennell between 1916, ARTHUR
MURRAY S. llUU Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
MEN. 21 TO 40
MESSENGER

White boy. age I6 or II, to work day
time in business once Of newspaper
4O-hour week; S24 weekly to start
good working conditions. many EN-
ployment advantages, opportunity fol
Advancement. Only those who wan
permanent full-time employment
will be considered. Apply personne
once, Room 504 Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-02-23
1101 Pa. ave. NV.
RADIO MECH.

For airline work, 2nd-claSs license
and airline exp. desirable but not
essential ALL AMERICAN AIR
WAYS, Hanger IL, Washington Nat
ional Airnort -26
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Retail LIQUOR Salesman

10 yrs experience with all classes Of
trade. thoroughly familiar with wine
field. college graduate with market
Ing BACKGROUND: basic salary. o.5
for as hours. Box 215-V. Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Salesman

2 orders q wk. get you $50. Many
of our men have 2 to 4 orders in q
single day. Field and oflce training
given new men. Apply
Mr.. Murray
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HELP MEN
LSTERERS

1st-class only, no butchers. Those
with exper. to cut and sew material
and also work on bench. State
salary. exper. and give refs. with
immed. reply; must have tools.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
OFFICE POSITIONS
REALITY pARLoRS

BEAUTY SALON. Mt. Pleasant neigh
borhood; estab. 20 yrs owner
retiring. MI 9234. MRS. LIVING
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Service Station Attendant
Experienced man capable Of servicipg
trucks. Only steady sober worker
need apply 9 days, good wages.
Must furnish references. CAPITAL
SERVICE STATION. 1888 N. Y. sve.
ma "a
Evening star., 1949-02-23
2m. 30 Ring Bldg.
Salesman

odlGS1IldIl
81. 900 up class, career opportunity for
right man. Appt. selling only. We
have more contacts than our present
staff can cover. Supported by radio
and magazine publicity. Draw
asains' earned commission. EN-
CYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. call Mr
Maeill. RE. 69l1, for exec. interview
Evening star., 1949-02-23
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-Earn approxi-
mately $500 to $1,000. Start q
merchandise club-churches, lodges.
parent-teacher ass'ns, etc. No in
vestment. Write for catalogue
HORROW FURNITURE CO, ia
Chestnut ST., Phila. 4. Pa. -27
Evening star., 1949-02-23

LANGSTON REALTY
Needs salesmen. both colored and
white. to handle growing list of
prospective purchasers. and liStnss
Must be experienced, possess auto
mobile. and give full time Contact
j. r. BOONE. Broker. 2419 Ben
ming I'd ne TR &R93 "a
Evening star., 1949-02-23

AIR-CONDITIONING
Sales supervisor for old-established
Baltimore corporation, Maryland
wholesale GE distributor. capable
Of ,assumins, direction. Of wholesale
air-conditioning refrigeration eouis-
ment.- Salary and bonus. Give
full details and past experience in
a letter to Box 315-V. Star. A
confidential interview will be ar
ranged in WASHINGTON. --23
ASSISTANT BUYER
For mems clothing. Experienced.
2Ooc discount on all purchases.
Commissions on sales. Opportunity
for advancement. Republication
personnel ONCE. 5th floor GOLDEN
BERG'S, 1th and X NV. -23
MEN, 81 TO 40
Are you faced with q possible layon
from work? Why not investigate
the opportunities for permanent,
full-time employment with the
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
as a streetcar or bus operator. No
experience is necessary. as we
teach you and pay you while
training Average weekly earnings
after training about $50, to-
gether with paid vacations, sick
leave. free transportation and "a a
pension system. Apply, now; $40
Friday. at the employment office,
3132 NJ st. NV. Take routes 10
RossIyn, 90 Cabin John, 30 Friend
ship Hgts StrPetCars to door,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS

BUSINESS
MISS YOUNG'S AGENCY has hun
dreds (FD openings for secretaries,
typists. bookkeepers. at exceptionsl
salaries: visit today, 1871 G ST.
ST 1865.
CASHIER fD, clerk front once, in
Alexandria, Miss Grant: BoYDs
700 18th. cor. G.. Ma. .,33S
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST %. $40 wk,
receptionist. or1cer's club. little typ
ing, $40 wk.; phone clerk, SLAB mo
secy-typst, pix exp, $40 wk.
Visit today, Miss Evans, BoYD'S,
200 10th St.. cor. G, MA. 233S. Hrs,
$50 to $50 daily.
OFFICE POSITIONS
S5l. sec'y-steno.. air-conditioned Of
fice: $50. stenO.. neat. attractive.
intelligent. for law ONCE; 81 % mo.
clerk-tvpist. vic. Walter Reed Hos
pital; S2!5 mo-, steno.. natl assoc; /;
S45. clerk -typist- -bkpr., vic. G. W. U.
All positions 5-day week.
ADAMS AGENCY
204 Colorado Bldg. l4th and g NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

CONTINUED on Next .F4se) !.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HELP poMESTIc

With preschool training and expert
ence for cooperative school III Ar
lington. GIL. 1874. 10
Evening star., 1949-02-23

neutrality-suspicious.
Doctors once in Hyattsville. 5-day
week, state qualifications. Write
Box o01-T Star -23
Evening star., 1949-02-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont. j

FLOOR SANDING-Let us give your
worn floors the new look" ,DUr
sl55 Tor estimates. -2S
LINOLEltM-A -ASHPALT TILE expertfy
laid We furnish material or VIII
lay your own. Prices reas. uN. a146.
PAINTING interior, exterior, dne
KEN -ToninE; neat. efficient service
guaranteed; references. TU. 43Sps
Evening star., 1949-02-23

FLOOR SANDERS, sdgers and waxers
teq vaxers soid. Old KHESNN1EDY HS FLooR co.
YO9 KennedS st. NV, RA. 4346. .'
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Tennis
 FinuIs Played Off At Homifon Park

The final and semi-finaI matches of the Connecticut Inter7City Ten his Tournament were played of recently in Waterbury at Hannil- ton Park courts. The tournament opened in Hartford at Colts Park on June 19, and all the remaining matches were played in Waterbury.
 In the semi-finals of the women's s singles J. Smith of Bridgeport de feated J. Griffin of Hartford, 6-2. 46, 6-3 and D. Stewart Of Bridge port won over B. Nelson of Hart ford, GA, 6-3. J. Smith took D. Stewart 6-2, 6-3 in the final round to claim the trophy.
 Charles Brown, in spite of an injured leg, suffered while playing, took L. Moves of New Haven, 6-4, 6-2 in the seni-finals of the mems single and W. Pratt of Bridgeport was taken by E. Van Beverhoudt of Bridgeport, 6-1, 6-0.. In the finals Brown, being unable to play be- cause of his injured leg, defauhed to Van Beverhoudt.
 Moves and Jackson of New Eaa- ven defeated Brandrum and Brown of Hartford 6-3, 6-3, in the semi finals of the Mems double and Bish and Bailey of Bridgeport de- feated Burgess and Hickman of Hartford S-6, 4-6, 10-8. The finals of this round will be played in New Haven at the New England Open tournament.
 The mixed doubles, in the semi final round, were D. Stewart and F.. Van Beverhoudt over Hill and Hill and J. Griffin and R. Thomas over J. Smith and H. Lee. Stew art and Van Beverhoudt won the finals dn this match.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
USING Has MedoIs
 Ready For Vets Ln Hdrfford Areu

The United States Marine Corps Headquarters for the Hartford District has announced that Navy Occupation Service Medals are now ready for distribution to all eligible marine veterans. The announce ment was made by Captain Garth K. Sturdevant, USING, officer in Corps Recruiting Station,
 The Medal may. be awarded to members of tie Marine Corps and the Reserve who were attached to and serving with organizations of the United States Naval Service in the occupation of enemy territory during World War IT. Persons on duty in the Appropriations de Eastern area on or before May 8, 1945 and in tthe Asiatic- Pacific area on or before September 2, 1945 are entitled to this medal. Those who were discharged under other than honorable conditions are not eligible for this medal. Posthun- ous awards of the Navy Occupation Medal will be made by the Marine Corps Commandant.
 Persons entitled to this medal may present their discharge certi- fcates or other suitable evidence of eligibility at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station located in room 223, Post Office Building, 135 High Street, Hartford, Conn. For fur ther information phone 7-3281, ex tension 265.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
Teens About Hartford
By Charlotte Wood

My friend Erma informs me that it was so hot the other day a group
 of boys and girls got together and
 went to Patterson Park to coll off
 Eek. it's cold. That was one od the
 cries as the kids ran and splashed
 into, the cold but beautiful lake.
 Those who enjoyed themselves at the outing were Coralynne Henry, Erma Anderson, Harriet Smith,
 Janyce Jackson, Verga Richardson,
 Frank Ramsey, Donald Briscoe,
 Caldwell Mccoy, and Walter San ford.
 The day ended with most of these girls and boys saying:
 Gee it's good to be home"
 Um! they're good! Hey hurry up I want another one. Where food is concerned you'll here cries like that but definitely. Harriet John son. Shirley Jackson, Faye Graves, Jackie Berry, and Caryl Blue thought they would. get together and give a hot dog roast. The first thing that came up was where to have it? Caryl said that her aunt had large backyard and an out door fireplace so why not have it there. So twas. Suretha Thomas and Freda Singleton were invited up from Waterbury. Calvin Miller Aaron Hosendove, Percy Brown, Bruce Phillips, Curtis Trailer and Warner Meadows were compan- ions for the evening. To top this off they had Harriet S. and Janyce J. act as chefs.
 After the hot dog roast these girls put their heads together and decided that the hot dog .noast wasn't enough 500 they agreed to have a "Slumber" Party. Off to Shirley's house with full stomachs of hot dogs and soda. Quite nat urally these girls couldn't go to sleep SO they talked half of the night, that is until Shirley's brother Ronald came home from the sem for reception. Ronald told the girls about the gay time the seniors had and other idle gossip of the things that had been happening When Ronald left the room these girls aad fallen into 8 deep slumber.
 On these hot summer nights when the. temperature gets to be l 70 and S2, you're liable to see any thing. Not so long ago I saw al group ee boys lying down on Main 1 Street in front of the cemetery. | Now you know that the heat wave 1 1as really come to Hartford
 Recently Sadie Mills and Elaine | Jackson were seen taking their cocker spanies for an airing. Sadie vas walking with "Sparky'' as her pup is called. He's cute as can be, III black and has long hoppy ears md eyes that shine like stars. Elaine was striding with a tiny me they call Rusty" Rusty is a white. and rust color with hoppy ,ars and he really is a sight to see.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

sings a long time ago and you are sentimental.
 Uncle Fred says how about a small crock. There is nothing like a spot of bourbon to give a picnic lift. You tell him that if you are going on this picnic the only corn he. gets better be on a cob. As fac as you learn, automobiles still run better on gasoline than whiskey and, if he wants the kind of lift that comes from mixing whiskey with gasoline, why not sit around and play bean bag-with live gren- ades. Fanny says that's no way to talk to your uncle. When you cuss out your elders, say "sir."
 You get up early Sunday and spend all morning helping Ted get his car all bright and shining SO that the beautiful, wild dust and dirt you pick up in the country can show up good.
 Aunt Ella and Uucle Fred stay by to watch you and Ted act like you don't see his. tongue hanging down his shirt front, all swollen and dry.
 You are beginning to get lft- tie excited about the holiday and you think maybe this picnic will be different and you won't come home hot, dirty and stiff from sitting on the ground all day and all cov- cred with small crawling things. If somebody remembers to briug a portable radio you can Fea- the double header and have ecst5 as much fun as If you stay hoE,c.
 Aunt Ella looks solemn ard says. ''It will be good to get back to nae ture." Aunt Ella is your poetic aunt. She always says new and noble stuff like that. You begin to know why Uncle Fred likes tall one.
 Anyhow, here's to a safe and zany Fourth.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02

Summer IS really here. AIrer "a long cold winter we are actually glad to see summer arrive. School is out for the sumner and when Hartford schools are out, you know summer has arrived.
 The boys and girls usher board of Union Baptist Church gave 8 hot dog roast no11N too long ago. All of the guests enjoyed them selves and games were played on the church lawn: Croquet was one of the many games played. Group singing was fun and it added to the program that was held. The great climax of this affair was a raffle which was the main purpose of this social.
 Recently the first annual "Job Opportunity Clinic'' was held at the Northend Community Center for junior and senior high schoor students. This clinic was quite in teresting and noted men and wom- en of Hartford spoke on the panel. Their topic was 'FIow to Get a Job." They told the girls and boys just how to apply for a job and what the different qualifications would be. One of the main points stressed at this meeting was to get your education. If you are un- able to go to college don't get out of school when you are sixteen because a high school diploma means an awful lot when you are trying to find job. So, a word 10 the wise is sufficient.
 June is here, white dresses and navy blue suits seem to have talk en the 1irneliglnt. These are the most popular colors for the gradu- ating class. The students of North east Junior High got their dip1o- mas last Wednesday. Red roses seemed to be the most popular flower for this great day and white carnations seemed to have been in the ltmelight as far as the boys were concerned. Books were handed In to lie on the shelves for the summer and the Sth graders will take their places next fall. Autograph books were being signed and Harewe1ls being said by the various teachers.
 It was a happy day but then again it was sad. Next year these boys and girls who were the life of Northeast will be students of Weaver. Best of luck to all of you.
 Now that summer is here vaca- ton time has begun. The first to take a rest and go south for part of the sumner is Geraldine Nelms. Jerry, as she is called by her friends, left for West Virginia last Friday. know Jerry will enjoy herself and I wouldn't put it past l her to come back home with a l southern drawl.
 I'm getting rather hot now so I'll put up the pen and pencil for another week and drag it out next | week to bring you more news l about Hartford's teenagers.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-02
SWETTIN' IT OUT ::..... aUifh Ed SaUetf ::....
Here $ To A Zany Fourth Despite UncIes N Aunts
It is Friday night.

The dishes cleared away and Ted and Fannie drops and Jen rubber of gossip and Uncle Fred and Aunt Ella in to rubber at the rubber Uncle Fred durpS the last of good stuff couple of ice cubes and drps thin merngue of water top and and Ted look each other and swallow the cotton your throats be big about it. In the weather gets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
&c secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property in Montgomery Coun-
ty, sold on the 18th day of April,
1926, by John Gardiner, Treasurer
and Collector of Taxes for state
and county taxes for the year
1926, Miscellaneous Petitions No.
1912, Item Is, to William v. Rob-
ertson, who obtained a deed for
said property from ]. Forest Wal
lSer, his successor; said property
Is described substantially on the
books of assessment and taxation
as west one-half of lot numbered
fourteen ia, Block No. Two (2),
in Miller's Subdivision of part of
Alta Vista, in Montgomery County,
Maryland, as per plat No. 1902,
Plat Book No, 2. The bill states,
among other things, that a GER
tificate of tax sale was issued and
tr@asurer's deed passed to plain
ciff predecessor in title; that the
amount necessary for redemption
has not been paid, and said prop
erty has not been redeemed,
although more than a year and
day from the date of said sale has
expired.
1t is, thereupon, this 22nd day
lof November 1919, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in said
Montgomery County once a week
for four successive weeks, before
the 26th day of December, 1919,
next, warning William G. Kilgour,
and all persons having or claiming
to have any interest in the above
described property, and all persons
interested in said property to be
and appear in this Court by the
LIST day of March, 1850 and re-
deem the property, and answer the
Bill, or thereafter a final decree
will be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the proper
ty, and vesting in the plaintiffs a
title free and clear of all encum-
brances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, ~
1853 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

F. R. Long, Solicitor
Kensington, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING AS A COURT OF
EQUITY
Equity No. 1896
James Clark Newsom, ct ux, Karla
Y. Newsom, 5506 Charles St.
Bethesda, Maryland.
Plaintiffs,
William G. Kilgour, address I'M
known, and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest in
the West one-half of lot numbered
Ia, Block Two (2), in Miller's Sub
division of part of Alta Vista, in
Montgomery County, .Maryland, as
per plat No. 1O2, Plat Book No.
2, one of the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
H. Winship Wheatley,
Harold C: Smith,
Dackett, Gill and Anderson,
Attorneys.
Notice

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CON-
GRESSIONAL CO UNTRY
CLUB, A CORPORATION
UNDER THE Laws OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
SIX PER CENT SECOND DEED
OF TRUST GOLD BONDS,
DATED AS OF JUNE IL, 1928,
AND THOSE CLAIMING BY,
FROM OR UNDER SUCH A
HOLDER, OR CLAIMING TO
BE ENTITLED TO PAYMENT
THEREOF.
Under and by virtue Of decree
of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, passed
on June IS, 1919, in the case of
James 0'Donnell vs Congressional
Country Club, Inc, ct al, Equity
No. 1878 and an Order Of said
Court in said cause dated Novem-
Der II, 1949, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN to all persons holding any
of the Six Per Cent Second Deed
of Trust Gold Bonds tother than
the said plaintiff James o. Donnell)
issued by Congressional Country
Club, a corporation under the laws
of the District of Columbia, Sc
cured by the deed of trust, in the
nature of a mortgage, dated the
18th day of June, 1928, to the Riggs
National Bank of Washington,
D. c., as Trustee, recorded in Liber
PBR Asst at Folio 81 of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
and any person, persons or corpora
tions, claiming by, from or under
them, or any of them, and any per-
son claiming to be entitled to pay
ment thereof, to file a claim for
payment thereof in the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, in the said case Of James
O. Donnell VS. Congressional Coun-
try Club, Inc, ct al, Equity No.
1878, within ninety days after
November 25, 1949, or upon failure
to file such claim, within said period
of time, be forever barred from
payment thereof from or out of
the proceeds of the sale of real
property as directed by the de-
cree of June Is, 1949 aforesaid.
The rights, interests and claims
of the holders of the Bonds here
inabove described, and any per-
son, persons of corporations, claim
ing by, from or under such a
holder, to share in the fund de-
rived from the sale aforesaid will
be determined by the Court as
directed in the decree of June Is,
1949 aforesaid.
H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, JR.,
5215 And Place,
Hyattsville, Md.
NICHOLAS OREM, JR.,
Tower Building,
.s't'' - Washington, d. c.
1891 Trustees.