davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Double Talk Affirms
Gold Is Communist.
Git|ow Tells Court

Ben Gold reaffirmed his men,
bership in the Communist Party
by means of double talk. Benja-
min Gitlow. former Communist
Party leader, testified today.
Mr.. Gitlow. who was expelled
from the party in 1929, resumed
the stand as a Government wit
ness at the trial of Gold, presi-
dent Of the International Union
of Fur and Leather Workers.
Gold is accused of lying in a
nom Communist affidavit filed
August 30. 1850. with the Ma
tlonal Labor Relations Board
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
Prosecutor Joseph Lowther-
cited a statement alleged to have
been made by Gold and printed
in a union publication in Sep
TENDER. 1890. which read in part:
Neither I nor the Communist
Party have ever believed in or
advocated overthrow of a demo-
cratically elected government by
force and violence"
Contends Double Meaning.
Does this statement have a
double meaning?" Mr.. Lowther
asked.
1T does" the witness replied.
Under further questioning, Mr..
Gitlow declared that the state
ment was "a reaffirmation of
Colds membership in the Com
munist Party"
The witness asserted that the
key words were Economically
elected government" He said
such a phrase among Com
munists means only a "a die
tatorship of the proletariat."
Gold is on trial in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Cites Secret Members.
Yesterday Mr.. Gitlow testified
that one can be a member of the
Communist Party without paying
dues, attending meetings or
carrying a membership card.
Such a person Is known as a
secret member, he said.
Gold is contending that at the
time he signed the affidavit he
had quit the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
man militarism.

man militarism.
Urging Senate ratification OF
the pact. which would set up a
six-nation, One-uniform army
including German troops. Mr.
Van Iceland said Germany must
participate if the West is to be
strong enough to resist possible
Soviet aggression.
The Foreign Minister'S 90
minute speech opened the
Senate debate on the treaty
which already has been ap-
proved by the Lower House. The
Netherlands has completed rati-
fcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Judges Pay Raised

Montgomery County Council
has given q pay raise to Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Moves.
BY a 3-to-2 vote yesterday, the
council granted an increase in
salary from $8,750. to $4,000 a
year. Councilmen j. Louis Mon
arch and Louis A. Gravelle OPP
posed the raise, explaining such
problems should be handled dur
ing the June budget sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
NY. Central AsksICC
To Investigate Young
Deals in Stock Battle
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

The New York Central Rail-
road today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to invest
igate recent activities of Robert
r. Young and "his personal and
corporate allies" in connection
with Mr.. Young's campaign to
seize control of the Nations Sec
ond largest rail line.
The demand followed an an
nouncement from Allegheny
Corp, holding company of which
Mr.. Young is chairman. of the
first seven names on the 15-mem-
Der opposition slate of directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Arlington Group Urges
BUijdino Bond Issue

A bond issue to permit con-
struction of a new county gov
eminent Office building was
urged last night by the Arlington
Civic Federation.
The group set no estimate on
the size of the bond issue, but
said it should be presented to
voters this year Federation
delegates indicated the building
should be located in an area that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

committees failure to indorse
two candidates.
The group also put its iildorse-
ment on Gibson e. Mckenzie for
the city council, the ninth person
it has backed so far for the seven
council seats. It's rival group, the
Home Rule Committee Of Coun-
Gilman Milton Kramer for re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Committee Gets Help

The Citizens Candidate Ad-
visory Committee of Takoma
Park got reinforcements last
night in its bid to win support in
the coming town elections March
%.
The original l4-member group
signed up 81 new members to re-
place four others who walked out
last week in protest against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Belgian Senate Opens
Debote on EDc Treaty

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Mar. 3
(P1.-Foreign Minister Paul Van
iceland told the Belgian Senate
yesterday the European Defense
Community treaty was the only
way to ensure German participa-
ton in West Europe's defense
without riSking renewed Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

would provide ample parking
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

now! for the first
time in silverplate

AAAOOOAy 1847 Rogers Bros.
makes these fine old patterns available
again. This Special Order Service is
your long-awaited opportunity to pur-
chase an entire table setting or to add
those longed-for place and serving
pieces to the set you chose so proudly
years ago. Decide today what pieces
you want and place your order at Chas.
Schwartz & Son for September delivery.
The time is limited, so hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
for Living Room

It's O big exciting collection Of
modern living room pieces that give
your home q distinctive difference!
Upholstered pieces hove foam rub
Der cushions and sturdy oak fromes
tobIes and occasional pieces
ore uniquely styled in genuine solid
oak.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Shake of SopIing
Puts the Bee on
$4,000 of 'em

1t took only a firm shake Of
the sapling to get rid of a two
and-one-half-pound warm
that's $4,000 to an expert-of
bees from the front of the home
Of a Rockville resident yesterday.
The bees had formed a cluster
on a maple sapling at the home
Of Neil Regeimbal, $500 Vande-
grift avenue, and brought a call
for help from Mrs. Regeimbal to
Montgomery County Police.
Police, not prepared for such
emergencies. called on G. Wady
Imirie, a Bethesda amateur bee
fancier.
Mr.. Imirie, wearing a protec-
tive mask, bent the sapling to
the ground, gave it a quick
shake and watched the bees fall
into a hive. Several hundred
swarmed angrily for a few
moments, then followed the rest
into the hive.
When it was all over, Mr..
Imirie put the box in the back
seat of his car and took the
bees to the apiary he has at his
home, 9515 Georgetown road.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
RemodeIing in Spirit
OF Old Georgetown
Wins Honors for 4

The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown last night
presented its annual architect
ural awards of merit to the
owners Of three commercial
buildings, remodeled during the
last year in the spirit of George
town architecture.
The winners were the Historic
Georgetown, Inc, Shops. Thir-
tieth and M streets NV: the
Savile Book Shop, 1896 P street
NV; and the Old Georgetown
ESQ Station, Thirtieth and M
streets NV.
A special award was presented
to Morgan's Pharmacy, Thir-
tieth and P streets NV, for It's
remodeled front windows.
WilmOtte Reelected.
Raymond E. Wilmotte was
unanimously reelected president
of the association. Other officers
are: Mrs. Harold Hinton, Ray
Atherton and John Hammond.
vice presidents; Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ann r. Kelliher, recording
secretary; and Miss Edna Lad
son, treasurer. Floyd r. Benny
and John Ihlder were reelected
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The association also asked the
District Zoning Commission to
create for the residential area
of Georgetown new area
classification, which would more
nearly describe the predominant
ing type of single-family house.
development.
Would Curb Conversion.
The citizens asked for the
prohibition of conversion houses
built before 1924 into apart
ments, tenements or flats and
also the subdividing of existing
apartment buildings into smaller
units.
The meeting was held in the
parish hall of Christ Episcopal
Church, Thirty first and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Hospital Entertainment

The Sertoma Club of WASH
ington has announced plans to
sponsor and develop singing
groups to entertain in hospitals,
homes for the aged, service clubs
and other places where such en-
tertainment is not readily avail
able.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

It's the gallo premiere Of Lonsburehs fomous Annual
Summer Dress Festival! The fashion event all Washing
ton waits for! This year, exciting than ever! For
Betty Furness in person. will launch the big doines with
fashion show of dresses designed to bring fashion to
budget -Pomperine level!
Souvenir perfume: Red Sotin by AneeIiqus
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Hear Miss FWness tell you the latest fashion trends!
See loUey models shouting moderately priced fashons

See how much fashion 895 to l4o5 can buy For For
ever Young dresses mean gay young lines, eomorous
whno-wide skirts. chic Sheoh-sm skirts even dress
ondiocket ensembles! But come see for yourself the
hoppy fashions in the gallo opening Of our annual Sum-
mer Dress Festival! .Dr Po.r. ,ory..t.r fto..
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Tots and Toddlers' checked or solid color
overalls and slacks, all Sanforized to take
tubing beautifully (won't shrink more
than 1%). Some with pinafore tops, some
with contrasting cuffs. 2 to 6x for boys
and girls. All sturdy cotton denim.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Second Floor Washington Silver Spring. sd Floor PARKinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Customers Corner!

The Last Woes Of sulllII1e1 ~ vith
fades away next wednesday al; a for not Not
Summer nr 1adeS a Of planning light meals 0 INV
weather nibblers ..,.a,, satisfving foods
the A sfs9n IS al set 70 sp w. markets
sssSs S1 hi ssSS &
Fail foods in eq fesh f fro5en canned any way
you select your avorss from }gat tine Wo l take
o Of America o,g all bn a5 pt!!ceS ''''
bloom from your oooe' ,r,ruNT
CUSTOMER RELATIONS s.o nal
400 Lexington Avenue INC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Rika Dialina tREE-kah Dee
Additionally. Greek brunette,
was granted temporary visa to
enter the United States in order
to compete for the title of Miss
Universe at Long Beach, Calf.
She originally was denied entry
under the McCarran Act because
she once drew an illustration
for a book authored by a Com
munist. Istanbul GEES t a n
BULL), Turkey, reports that a
court has ordered a Swedish
freighter, Naboland (NAH-bo-
land). be sold to compensate for
the loss of 81 seamen aboard
the Turkish submarine Dumlu-
pinar Doom loo-pee-NAR) with
which the ship collided in April,
1858.
Viscount Soulbury, Ceylon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

trade pact with the Soviets. rails
ing omports to as high as $3.50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

last British governor general.
turned over his Office to Ceylon-
born Sir Oliver G0onetilleka
Goo-neh- tee-LEK- etD, thus
severing the last ties with Brit
ain. Moscow announces that
Finland's Foreign Minister, UrhO
Kekonnen (OO-roh KEH-koh-
nen), has signed a long-term
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Actors, Writer'S Lose
S51, 10000 Suit
Rv ths A,soeinfad Pres.

LOS ANGELES July 13.
Twenty-three film actors and
writer's have lost their $51,750. !
900 damage suit against major
studios which denied them en-
| ployment for refusing to say
| whether they had Communist
Affiliations
Superior Judge Ellsworth
| Meyer threw the suit out Of court
| yesterday and ordered judgment
| in favor of the studios and other
defendants, including members
! of the House Committee on IN
American Activities.
The % charged they had been
| penalized for exercising their
right under the fifth amend
ment. They argued they had
been blacklisted by studios after
being subpoenaed by the House
Committee in 1852.
However, the judge held that
the plaintiffs did not state Suf-
4 ficient facts to constitute a
cause for action. And he added
that in a criminal prosecution
or investigation, a court or jury
is entitled to draw unfavorable
inferences from refusal of wit
neSSeS to testify.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, July Is R (USDA.-Sal-
able hogs, 5000; moderately active
butchers uneven; mainly steady; m
stances 20 higher although actual tol
Is lower than Monday; sows steaay s " se
fully % higher; choice lS0-239 lp
butchers 23.75-24.75; latter price tresis
for choice No. and rs l90-22o 10;
top 24S5 for around one load; 24oc2
22.O0-23.75. 2S0-330 ID. 19.50-22;0 90; 9
few 340-35O ID. 1900; choice l60-i ~ ~
lb. lights 2250-24.50; choice 330-4O0
Id. soWs l750-19.50; some around 40Q
Id. weights 1915 or slightly above; hgnG nG
weight sows 19.75-2025; sows 42o-ooo
~ salabie cattle, 5000; calves. 400:
steers, heifers and cows dull; steady to
25 lower: bulls and vealers moderately
active: bulls Arm; vealers steady to LOO
hiaher; few loads and lots choice to
mostly prime 1.100-1 300 ID. steers
25.0O-2575; good an choice steers and
yearlings 19.50-24. so; low utility steers
down to 1900; good to high choice
heifers and mixed yearlings 19.00-23. 50i
utility and commercial cows 9.5O-13.Oo;
Gamers and cutters 7.00-10.0O; utility
and commercial bulls 14.00-l7 90; good
and choice vealerS 1S.00-21 90; few
choice and prime 22.00; Gull to COM
mercial 1O00-1S00.
saiable sheep. 1900; spring lambs
mostly so lower; yearlings and slaughter
sheep steady; good to prime spring
lambs 81 O0-24 90; Gull to low good
grades 12.00-20 90; several loads and
lots choice and prime S3-10a ID. year.
lings 1S.00-18.50; Gull to mostly good
slaughter ewes 4.00-525.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
BY fha As.neinfad Pres.

GUATEMALA, July 13.-Col,
Castillo Armas. president Of
Guatemala's new military junta,
says he will keep in effect the
land reform law under which the
former left-wing government
split many large estates among
peasants.
The controversial measure
adopted by the ousted regime OF
ex-President Jacobo Arbenz Glz-
man, resulted in conflscation
Of $4,000 acres of land belong
ing to the United States owned
United Fruit Co.
Speaking yesterday at an anti
Communist rally here in the
capital, Col. Castillo Armas said
the settlers who have taken over
the land will now be made out
right owners, not mere tenants
on lease as under the "Commu-
mist system"
He did not say what the new
government would do about COM
pensating the former owners
The Arbenz government had re-
jected a demand by the United
State Department that Guate-
mala pay United Fruit SIS mil.
lion or submit the matter to in
ternational arbitration.
The leader of the successful
revolt against Arbenz and hi:
Communist hackers pledged tt
fight the Reds with the "nev
weapons of social justice, vel.
fare, work, sound economy anC
Evening star., 1954-07-13
|RossIing Matches
OF Wives Cancelled,
| They Raise Funds
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, July 13.-Tax Golfers
were as dry as the roads were
wet. So women Of Okachi Is
land near Sasebo decided to do
something for their children who
Waded through mud to school
during the prolonged rainy
season.
They planned a sumo tOurna-
ment to start a fund for a two
lane paved road. Sumo is a
type Of wrestling. Husbands
watched aghast as their wives
clad in the traditional sumo
costume of scant breech clout,
rope and unswept hairdo con-
torted through the groteSque
leg swinging, muscle f1exing
warmup routineS.
The men hastily subscribed
the money and built the road
paved with a hard promise that
the women stay out of the sumo
ring.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, July Is LPl. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise notedD Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 2ls per cent
Europe-Great Britain, pound. 2.S1H;
30-day, 2.S1ls; 60-day. 2.S1 25 L32,
off 1889; 9O-day, 2.sls4, off Is Bel
gium, franc, 2.00H; France, franc. .2Sss;
Western Germany. deutsche mark. 1895;
Holland guilder. 26.43, up OF; Italy,
Ira, .i6h; Portugal, escudo, $50;
Sweden, krona. is. "a; Switzerland, franc.
free, %. 1884,; Denmark, krone. 14.50.
Latin America-Argentina. free, "a
Brazil, free, LIS. off .05; Mexico, S.02;
Venezuela. bolivar, 5000.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 17.6O.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Guatemala to Keep Land Law,
But Peasants Will Own Plots

finance and respect for person
atty
He told the cheering throng in
front of the national palace that
the fight is on. also. against per-
sons charged with crimes under
the Arbenz government. He de-
Scribed them as "executioners,
torturerS and jackals In human
clothing" and promised that
the weight Of the law shall fall
without hesitation upon those
criminals until those directly re-
sponsible are shot by the firing
squad"
Col. Castillo Armas promised
cooperation with other Amer
lean republics and encourage
ment to foreign capital provided
investors complied with the law
and dealt fairly with the workers.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Airline Claims Record
Coost-to-C Coust Flight
BY he Assoeioted Pres,

American Airlines claimed an
unofficial speed record for a
Washington to Los Angeles
scheduled airline fight yesterday
after a Oct made the journey
in 6 hours and 81 minutes.
The airline said that was the
time from the planes takeofi
here until it's landing at Los
Angeles. The ramp-to-ramr
time was z hours and 5 minutes
an hour and 10 minutes under
the scheduled time.
American said the previous
Washington to Los Angeles AIR
liner record. also set by one OF
its DC-7s, was. Z hours and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Bureau Chief Appointed

Roy H. Millenson has been
named director of the Washing
ton bureau of the Julius Klein
public relations agency. Mr..
Millenson has been legislative
and press secretary to Repre-.
sentative Jacob K. Javits, Re-
publican, New York.
Jacob A. Wood has been
named general sales manager for
the new Tap-a Cola Division of
the Pabst Brewing Co., WHICH will
introduce a new canned cola in,
this area in August. j. Robert,
Rowley Of the Washington Office
of Carl Byoir SS Associates. has
been assigned to the New York
Office as assistant account exec
utiVe for the Tap-a Cola account.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Boys State Delegate Picked

Robert E. Dalton, is, of An
nandale. president of the Fairfax
High School student government
and a Star newspaper carrier
boy. is a delegate to the Old
Dominion Boys State which be-
gan yesterday at Blacksburg, Va.
He Is the son of Robert Dalton,
a radio engineer for Station
WCFM.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

ana I0.4 pct CeIIU dUUVe AVC
years ago.
Loans and discounts Of $16,-
231, ,8O2 were down 4.8 per cent
in the year but 27.5 per cent
higher in five years.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
tions totaled $1O,O19,594 on June
80, q gain of ISL per cent from a
year earlier and 11.3 per cent
above five years ago.
Capital funds of $2,705,682
were up 2.8 per cent in the year
and 10.4 per cent higher in the
five years.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

"A. Reilly QlS-
closed today.
A S SIC tS of
$35,763.56S on
June 80 were
4.6 per cent
above a year
arlier and
15.2 per cent
a b owe h e
S a me 19 4 8
date.
Deposits of
32,757.2l7
warn A q Onr
cent above a
year e arlie r
o~l TX A nor.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

the 1854 fac
ulty of Yale
U n i v e rsity's
N o rtheastern
Institute.
Mr.. Prent-
ice, who also
is senior vice
pres ident of
A m e r i C a n
Trade A S So
citation Exec
tives, will lee
ture on inter-
industry pro-
grams W h en-
New Ha en-
Evening star., 1954-07-13

AluySdI 0VdbC-
ment fr o m
President Al
fred H. Law
son sh o W e d
today.
Loans and
di S counts on
June 80 to-
tailed $21,121.-
919, an in
crease of 5.3
per cent from
20,063.971 a
y e ar earlier
and 49.9 per
noYt ohnu a
Evening star., 1954-07-13
w. & |. Stock at New High

Woodward g. Lothrop common
shares sold at a new 1854 high
of $32 a share on the Washing.
ton Branch, Philadelphia -Balti-
more Stock Exchange, today
when 10 shares changed hands.
The last previous price and the
high was $31 a share.
Circle Typewriter Co. has
moved to TAI Fifteenth street
NV. from it's old location in the
100 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Bernard Blaustein is pro-
prietor.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Higher Prices Indicated

Pressure for higher prices
gradually is building up in the
economy, says a current bulletin
from McLachlen Banking Corp.
while no new round OF infia-.
tion appears to threaten, the
price level as a whole seems more
likely to rise than decline in
coming months" it declares.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
SeIussie Depurts

NEW YORK, July 13 (P.-
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethi-
opia left by plane for France
last night after seven weeks
visit to this country.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Loans, Capital Funds
Show Further Gains
Al Washington Loan
By Donald B. Hodley

Washington Loan & Trust Co.
placed additional emphasis on
loans in the last year and capital
funds increased further, the
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Added to JeweIry Chain

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, large
chain of retail credit jewelry
stores, announced yesterday that
Marx jewelers. and Selingers,
both of Washington, have Joined
the Kay group of associated Jew
elry stores.
Kay Jewelry opened its first
Washington store at 400 Seventh
street NV. in 1919. Several
years later a second store was
opened at 801 H street NE. The
two additions raises the number
of stores here to four.
Kay opened it's first store in
Reading, Pa, in 1916. There now
are 81 stores associated with the
chain extending from the East
Coast to California. Marx jew
elers is at 1888 Seventh street
NV, and Selingers is at 8l8 F.
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. July 13 P.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for July IL;
242,362 shares including 1866 shares
sold short. E
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Assets and Deposits
Exceed 1853 Marks
Al Second National

Second National Bank made
substantial progress In the year
ended June 80, the quarterly
statement from President John
Evening star., 1954-07-13

session begins August 2. The
institute was organized in 1946
for trade association and cham
ber of commerce personnel.
The Council for Economic and
Industry Research, Inc, has
moved to larger quarters in the
Walker Building, 734 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

$14,1S8,950 on June 80, 1949.
In contrast, holdings OF Fed &
eral obligations amounting to /
$16,648,521 on June 80 were 81
per cent behind $17.111.78l a
year earlier and 14.5 per cent
below $19,55O.574 five years
earlier.
Rejecting the higher yield :
from loans. capital funds Of
$5,211 FOG on June 80 were 3.S
per cent above $5,037 ,675 a year
ago and 16 per cent above
$4,489,542 on the same 1949 date.
Assets of 53,674,48 were O.8
per cent above year ago and
up 5.3 per cent in the five years.
Deposits of $48,396,534 were O.5
per cent higher in the year and
AZ per cent higher in five years.
Join Burton, Dana Stuff a.
w. A. Gingrich and Thomas
r. Salley, jr., have become asso--
ciated with the Washington of
flee of Burton, Dana & Co.,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange, as registered repre-
sentativeS.
Mr.. Gingrich has served in ad-.
ministrative positions with
agencies of the Federal Cow
ernment and previously was as
sociated with General Motors.
Acceptance Corp. for a number
of years. More recently he has
been associated with Goodwin
& Olds, Washington investment
house. He is a graduate of Penn
State. ias
Mr.. Salley has been with the
foreign service of the State De-.
partment and previously was
with the Chase National Bank. Z.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and a veteran Of
World War II
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Named to Institute FocuIty

Howard A. Prentice of WASH
lngton, vice president of the
Corn Industries Research Foun-
dation, Inc, has been named to
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION or THE
Industrial Bank Of
WaShinuiOn

a the District Of Columbia. ct the close
I business on June 80. 1854. Published
] response to call made BY Comptroller
I the Currency. under Section 621l.
J 8. Revised Statutes.