davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
james McCuIIister,
Retired Printer

James McCallister. II, retired
plate printer of the Bureau oi
Printing and Engraving, died
"Wednesday in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Mr.. McCallister, 1907 Queens
bury road, Hyattsville. had beer
active in his earlier years in
Isandlot baseball.
He organized a sandlot base
ball association in Baltimore.
During his employment at the
Bureau of Engraving, he man.
aged the sandlot team there.
He was born in Philadelphia
and came to the District in 1904
He retired last year.
Mr.. McCallister was a men,
ber of the Dunton- Temple Mem
Iorial Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV,
and of Mount Hermon Masonic
Lodge, HyattSville.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Florence M. McCallister,
and four sons. James L., admin
istrative services officer of the
District government; Roy T..
Stanley E. and Paul K. Mccall
lister, all of whom, with the ex-
Iception of Paul, live in the Wash
Iington area.
Funeral services will be held
Iat ii am. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
IGlenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Texan Fight
For Control
.0f.Yuba Fails

PORTLAND, Me-. June 10 up,
Official tally of Yuba Consoli-
dated Gold Field shares voted in
the annual meeting indicated
management beat of a Texas
brokers' effort to take over.
The count gave 1862, ,255
shares voted for President Mar
shall c. Bolster and his officers,
and 1,030,984 for a slate headed
by Benjamin F. Pitman, jr., San
Antonio financier. The result is
subject to a bank audit.
The total of 2.093.23 shares
voted was only 128,711 short of
the entire amount of outstand-
ing common shares of the So
year-old gold-dredging concern.
Mr.. Pitman was not present
when the annual meeting ad-
journed to June %. Mr.. Bolster
said only that management ac-
ceptS the official teller's count.
At stake in the stock and
proxy contest of the Maine-in-
corporated firm was a Sc million
operation which management
says has paid dividends steadily
for AZ years. The company lists
q surplus of about SO million.
Yuba operates gigantic dredges
sitting the sands of California
riverbedS where original discov-
cry Of surface gold touched off
the historic gold rush of 1849.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Scientists Consider
CunceIinq Session

The question of canceling a
meeting in Atlanta because of
racial segregation there is to be
decided Saturday by officials of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Dael Wolfe, administrative
secretary, said he does not ex-
Ipect the Executive Board to call
off the organizations meeting in
Atlanta December 26-3l.
Because of the racial laws
there, Negro scientists would
have to eat and sleep in separate
hotels and restaurants.
The AAAS is divided into a
number of sections, each cover
ing a special branch % science.
The anthropologists Of Section
H have decided not to offer any
program this year If the meeting
is in Atlanta.
DR.. Montagu Cobb, professor
of anatomy at Howard Univer-
sity, is chairman of Section H
and has beeen one of the main
opponents of the Atlanta meet
ing.
In support Of his position,
he noted that:
The American Association Of
Physical Anthropologists, the
Anthropological Society Of
Washington and the Society for
American Archaeology have all
passed resolutions protesting a
meeting in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Bandits Bind Womun,
Get $4,000 in Jewels

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-Two
men entered a South Side apart
Iment by a ruse yesterday, tied
Iup the wife Of a paper mill own
Ier and fled with jewelry and furs
she valued at $4,000. +
Mrs. Carlotte Finder, 40, told
police she opened the door to
her apartment for a man who
said he was delivering a cod.
package. The man Immediately
pulled a mask over his face and
was joined by another masked
man with a revolver. They
bound he- with picture wire and
silk stockings and then ran
sacked the apartment.
Mrs. Finders husband, Her
man j., is president Of a paper
mill in Joliet, Ill.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Fight Pledged
On Integrotion

! CANTON, Miss, June 10 (P).-
Mississippi's five candidates for
governor stood on the same plat
form last night for the first time
and promised to keep Negroes out
of white public schools if elected.
! The Joint speaking engagement
was sponsored by the Citizens
Councils. a white organization
designed to keep school segrega-
ton despite the United States
Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing such practice.
| About 300 white persons. in
Icluding candidates for State and
local Offices. jammed the high
school auditorium to hear the
candidates describe their plans
for keeping the races separate.
Cheers and applause punctuated
each of the 15-minute talks.
The speakers were former Gov.
Fielding Wright; Mrs. Mary
Cain. Summit newspaperwoman;
Attorney General j. P. Coleman
Iof Ackerman; Attorney Ross
Barnett of Carthage; and Attor-
Iney Paul johnson of Hattiesburg.
Each criticized the Supreme
Court decision as legally and
morally wrong"
All except Mr.. Coleman praised
the Citizens Councils as organ
izations designed to help keep the
races separate. The organiza-
Ition claims 253 chapters and
about $4,000 members in many
Mississippi counties.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Israel Bonds Safe,
Investors Assured

Bonds for the development OF
Israel are safe investments. DR..
Joseph j. Schwartz, New York,
told the second annual dinner
here last night of the Guardians
of Israel.
Moreover, there are obligations
that not only Jews but all citi-
zens of free nations owe that
young nation" he said.
DR.. Schwartz is vice president
and executive officer of the cor
poration underwriting the Is
raeli bond issue. The Guardians
of Israel is an honorary society
whose members have purchased
Israeli bonds in amounts exceed
ing 81, 900. The dinner was in the
Hotel Willard.
Robert r. Nathan, POSTMASTER
announced $250,000 in s. bonds
were sold in honor of DR..
visit.
Three Washington men, A. S.
Kay, Louis Grossberg and Joseph
Andelman, discussed their re-
cent trips to Israel.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
HAZARDS OF LIVING IN HOME
NEXT TO BALL PARK REVEALED

HAMTRANdCK, Mich tE9.-whsn better backstop for
baseball diamond is made, Dennis A. Shaddo will be glad
Foul balls from the Memorial Park sandlot to his
home bruised his wife, killed his dog, shattered his
windows and his he told the Hamramck City Council
yesterday
Appearing with a. baseballs and softballs in his
representing twoweek backyard harvest he told council
men of the crowning climax.
He and his wife dining when ball crashed
through the window. landed in dish and splashed
them both with food.
The council ordered the Recreation Department TO
build higher fence peter backstop.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
DR.. L.P. Warner,
Museum Curator

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 10
I(P.-Dr. Langdon P. Warner, "a
retired curator of Oriental art
at Harvard University's Fogg
Museum, died yesterday.
He was considered one of the
worlds outstanding authorities
on Far Eastern culture and
crossed China on foot four times
During World War II he was an
adviser to the military on Asiatic
shrines and art centers.
Born in Cambridge, he was
graduated from Harvard College
in 1908. In 1917. he was named
director of the Pennsylvania
Museum of Art at Philadelphia
He Joined the Fogg Museum
staff in 1923 and headed the first
two China expeditions sponsored
by the museum.
He leaves his widow, the for
Imer Lorraine Roosevelt, a cou-
sin of President Theodore Roo
Isevelt; a son, Caleb, of Lexing-
ton, and two daughters, Mrs
Robert J. Bulkley of Unionville,
Pa. and Miss Margot Warner OF
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Legion Opposes Dropping
Free Insurance for GIs

ton to survivors. including a
change under which widows for
the first time would be paid
according to the serviceman's
rank and length of service
rather than all equally. How
ever, he voiced concern as to
whether widows of lower
grade Servicemen would be paid
adequately and promptly"
enough under the hybrid"
compensation from VA and So
cial security.
AS for ending the $4,000 life
insurance now available free to
men in uniform, Mr.. Kraabel
noted that this Korean war sys-
tenn marked the third Govern
ment insurance program of some
sort since World War I.
He said the Legion doubts
whether the incoming GIs would
regard their other bigger bene-
fits as fully compensating" for
the insurance loss.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
By the Associated Press

The American Legion opposed
today a proposal to do away
with the Governments free
l$1o,0 900 life insurance for GIs.
But T. o. Kraabel, director of
the Legion's National Rehabili-
Itation Commission, spoke gen.
Ierally in favor of other key pro-
visions in a revision bill before
Ia special House Committee on
survivors benefits.
The measure would make
sweeping changes in payment
systems for widows, children
and dependent parents of de-
ceased servicemen.
In prepared testimony. Mr..
IKraabel generally went along
with:
l. The proposed placing of all
men in uniform under the So
Icial security system.
2. The planned setup in Vet
eranS' Administration compenSa-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
DR.. Ralph Himsteud Executive
Of Professors Group, Dies

DR.. Ralph E. Himstead, gen.
eral secretary of the American
Association Of University Pro-
fessors, died yesterday of a
cerebral hemorrhage at George
Washington University Hospital.
He was So.
DR.. Himstead was general Sec
retary and editor of the Bulletin.
the associations magazine, since
1886. Previously he was COL
lege and university teacher Of
law and government.
AS general secretary, DR.. Him
stead was responsible for the
supervision of the organization
and helped to make its policies.
AS editor of the Bulletin, he de-
veloped a wide circulation among
universities for the magazine.
He was a member of the
Joint Committee of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Professors and the Association
of American Colleges, which for
mulated many of the academic
principles now widely used by
many universities.
DIR. Himstead was one of the
first t-term members of the Unit
ed States National Commission
for UNESCO. He also was a
member of the United States
Ofiice of Education Wartime
Commission from 1941 through
1943.
The author Of many articles
dealing with education, DR.. Him
stead also wrote. with the late
Prof. w. E. Mosher. a book en-
titled, Electric Utilities: The
Crisis in Public Control.
DR.. Himstead was a member
of the American Political Sci
ence Association, the American
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Ernest L. Juvins,
Martin Executive

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 Rl-
Ernest L. Javins, A, of Balti-
more, an executive of the Glenn
L. Martin Aircraft Co., was
found dead in his hotel bed yes
terday. apparently the, victim of
a heart attack.
Mr.. Javins arrived here May
80 on a business trip. Wednes-
day night he declined a dinner
invitation, explaining he didn't
feel well.
Mr.. Javins leaves his widow,
Margaret; a son, Ralph, of Bal
timore, and two brothers, Rus
sell of Santa Monica and Earl
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Society for International Law,
Phi Delta Phi. Phi Kappa Phi.
Delta Sigma Rho. and Acacia.
He had been a member of the
Cosmos Club since 1886, and
served recently on its admissions
committee. He belonged to the
Manor Country Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Dorothy Scott Himstead, of the
home adreSs, 4110 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and
q son, Scott, now in the Army.
Mrs. Himstead, a member of
the first Montgomery County
Council, has had wide experience
in politics in the county.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments will be announced later.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Prisoner Convicted
In Riot SIuiynq

KANSAS CITY, June 10 [P.-
A Circuit Court jury last night
convicted Donald w. De Lapp,
10. in the Staying of a fellow
convict during last September's
riots at the Missouri Penitentiary.
The jury recommended life
Imprisonment.
De Lapp was one of seven con-
victs accused in the fatal stab
bing of Walter Lee Donnell. He
denied completely.
Donnell, %, repeatedly marked
out for convicts' vengeance as a
"squealer," had been placed in
the prisons death row for his
own protection. He was slain
during the bloody riot which
claimed four lives and left a
score of prisoners wounded.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Havana Police Kill
Associate of Prio

HAVANA, Cuba, June 10 tP.-
Police shot former Secret Police
Chief Jorge Agostini to death
in a gun battle last night. Agos-
TIM, an associate of deposed
President Carlos Prio Socarras,
had sneaked back into the coun-
try from exile.
Elsewhere in Havana, two
bombs exploded in theater ante
rooms and another was found in
a theater before it went of. No
body was hurt.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
4 Nations Get
U. ). Tariff Cut
BY the Associated Press

The United States has granted
new tariff concessions to Switzer-
land to compensate for Ameri-
can action in increasing duty
rates on foreign watches and
watch movements.
At the same time it has agreed
to lower some tariffs on exports
important to Canada and Bel
gium to offset Congressional
moves in boosting duties on fish
sticks and rubber soled shoes. ,
The announcement followed by
ia day that of mutual trade con-
Icessions between this country
and Japan in the first such pact
since the Reciprocal Trade Act
was passed in 1884.
The new agreement with Swift
Izerland, negotiated during con-
ferences which ended Wednes-
day, will affect some $8.1 million
worth of annual Swiss shipments
to the United estates. Lower
rates were agreed upon for Swiss
hatbraids. some hankerchiefs,
motion picture cameras and
parts, embroidery, measuring and
timing devices, surveying instru-
ments. some knit underwear and
specified coal-tar derivatives.
Reductions in American duties
ranged from 1919 to so per cent
on most of the items involved,
with the average reduction
amounting to A per cent of
present rates.
Watch Duty Doubled
Switzerland had demanded the
new cuts to compensate for
the Eisenhower administration S
move in doubling the duty on
watch and watch movement i'm
ports. This hike was decided
upon on the grounds it was
necessary to prevent serious in
Jury to the American watch in
duStry.
Switzerland shipped an aver
age of $57 million of watches and
movements into the United
States annually until the new
rates went into effect. 1t pro-
tested the tariff increase as con-
trary to the spirit of the trade
agreement between the two
countries.
To meet Canada's objections,
the United States reduced rates
on some picked and salted her
ring and fresh and frozen crab
meat.
Belgium received lower duties
on eggs, except chicken eggs, and
cotton goods not specifically COW
cred in other agreements.
AS for Japan, Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama said
today the time may have come
for the United States to con-
slider easing restrictions on Jap
anese exports to Communist
China.
The State Department, in an
nouncing the new trade agree
ment with Tokyo, said a prin-
cipal purpose is to keep the
Japanese from becoming de-
pendent on Red China.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
In Aarntnrtaitt
WELLS, EDNA MAY. In lowing mem

WELLS, EDNA MAY. In loving memory
OF my wife, EDNA MAY WELLS, who
departed this life one year ago today,
June 10, 1854.
Thinking of you for the rest of my life,
And with all my heart you will be my
wife,
So I am hoping and praying we will
meet some day,
In that beautiful land so far away"
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, HORACE r.
WELLS, AND CHILDREN.
YOHO LOUISE. In memory of LOUISE
YOHO on June Z. one year ago.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
UPRIGHT and Just to the end OF her
days
What a beautiful memory she left
DEVOTED FRIEND, VIRGINIA,
Evening star., 1955-06-10

MOORE, CHARLIE II. In remembrance
Of our beloved son and brother. who
passed away two years ago, June 10
1863.
A glory shone upon your face.
As you left US without warning,
Our comfort is that we may meet
In Gods eternal morning.
MOTHER. MRS. HATTIE MOORE
SISTER. MRS. GENEVA HOWE.
MORROW, FANNIE c. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother, FANNIE C. MORROW. who left
US twenty-seven years ago today, JUNE
10, 1928.
"A token OF love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget,
Her memory to. Us is treasure,
Her loss lifetime of regret.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus,
And this we know is true,
You can never return to US.
DAUGHTERS NELLIE, SALLY AND
AGNES.
ANTONIO. In loving memory
of our dear husband, father and grand
father, ANTONIO MOSCA, who passed
agay, four years ago today June
So sudden. so sad was our loved ones
His silent passing was a shock to all;
But God, in his wisdom, knew what
Hence he took Papa home to eternal
WIFE, ;s; Ross;A4E5A;;, ,s;, CHILDREN AgD
MOSCA, ANTONIO. In loving memory
Of ANTONIO MOSCA, who passed away
four years ago today.
More and more each day we miss him
Friends may think the wound Is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
JOE AND ANNE MOSCA.
RREA. ROBERT p. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear and devoted hus-
band and father, ROBERT P. RHEA
who passed away seventeen years age
today. June 10, 1888.
When the shadows of night are fallins
And we are sitting alone.
There always comes longing, dear
II YOU could only come home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE NJ AND
CHILDREN, THELMA A., JEROME
o. ANNETTA v. tSMITH), ROBERT
B. RHEA AND SON-IN-LAW, ELMER
B. SMITH.
WEIGH, MAUDE s. In loving memory
Of our devoted wife, mother and grand
mother. MAUDE s. WEIGH, who de-
parted this life ten years ago today,
June 10, 1e45.
Some may think you are foreotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us,
As you always we're before.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ForestviIIe Dinner

The Forestville (Va.) Volun-
teer Fire Department Rescue
Squad will hold a fried chicken
dinner tomorrow from 2 to 8
pm. in the new Forestville
School.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Garns uf Chunks

RABAIoTTI, ROSE. The family of the
late ROSE RABAIOTTI wishes to ex-
thanks to the many friends, neighbors,
co-workers and organizations for their
kind expressions of sympathy, offers OF
cars and many acts of kindness and
beautiful flowers received during our
recent bereavement. God bless each
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
1n Mrtttnriattt

MAMIE PURDY. In loving
remembrance of our beloved wife.
mother and grandmother, MAMIE
PURDY BEVERLY. who departed this
life June 10, 1941.
Never to be forgotten.
THE EAMTTv
Evening star., 1955-06-10

BRENT, WILTON c. In loving memor.
of my husband, WILTON c. BRENT
who passed away ten years ago today
June 10, 1915.
miss you now. my heart is sore;
AS time goes by miss you more:
Your loving smile, your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
Yours,
MAPGIJERITE
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Gulne2.
In memory of loved one gone,
How sweet his memory still,
Yet death has left loneliness
The world can never fill.
He was a son and brother, too,
We honor him today:
And every day, not once year,
We think of him and pray.
serviceman. he gave his life,
AS many others did;
SO very far away from home,
Yes, yet his memory lives.
So on this anniversary
Ten years ago today,
In memory OF q loved one gone,
We kneel and humbly pray
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER.
DOUGLAS, JOAN ANN. In memory Of
JOAN ANN DOUGLAS on her birthday
June 10. 1855.
When we reach the heavenly garden
And see her in full bloom.
The flower we loved so dearly
And thought God plucked too soon
Oh, then we will know the reason,
Though we know 10 not today,
Why in her fragrant beauty
God took our flower away.
DADDY, LOIS. SISTERS.
LESTER, PEARLIE SIMMS.. In lovin0
memory of our mother and mother-ln'
law, Mrs PEARLIE SIMMS LESTER
who departed this life one year ago
June 10, 1854.
Sleep on dear mother
And take your rest.
We loved you but
God loved you best
YOUR SON, WILLIE A. AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW. BLANCHE L. SIMMS
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MARGUERITE.

BUTLER, Tf5 JOHNNIE E. In loving
memory of our dear son and
- brother, TI5 JOHNNIE E. BUT
l@ LER, who was killed on June ! o.
- 1945- while with the 1.312th En-
neer Regiment. Ora Bay, New
Evening star., 1955-06-10

EVANS, MARGARET: On Iuesday, J1ne
Z. 1855, MARGARET EVANS Of 1249
Walter st. Sc. daughter OF the late
John and Emma Major. devoted wife Of
Melvin j. Evans II, mother Of Melvin !.
Evans III, sister Of Mrs. 1nez Richard
Coleman. Mrs. Katherine Thornton. Mrs.
Mary Butler, Mrs. Florence, Thompson
and James Major other relatives and
friends also survive. After 4 pm Fri
day, June TO- friends may call at her
late residence. Funeral on Saturday,
June II, at l pm. at Beulah Baptist
Church, 6lst and Dix SITS. ne. the Rev.
o. w. Evans, minister. 1nterment
Carver Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Frazier. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-10

OHhSS June ., 1855, 'Hci JACOB 9oLDsTFiN oi
1913 Pard rd, Coral Hills, Nd: be-
loved husband of Esther Goldstein
stein of Providence, R. l.: Harry Gold
stein OF Maiden, Mass: Isaac G. Stone
and Abraham G. Stone. He also isl
survived by brother, Israel Gold
stein of Chelsea, Mass. Funeral Serv-I
ices at the Bernard Danzansky a. Son
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th St. NV. on
Friday June 10, at ! pm. IntermentI
National CaDitoI Lodge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

June q, 1855. at George washington
Hospital. RALPH E. HIMSTEAD Of
4iI0 Rosemary St, Chevy Chase, Md.
beloved husband of Dorothy Scott
brother Of Harland, Oscar and Benja-
min EimStead Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase. Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda. Md, where services will be
held Saturday, June II. at pm,
lnterment private. Arlington Nationa!
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Con-
Fund IL
Evening star., 1955-02-13

until dough can be formed
into a ball. Roll out to fit a
dish about 6x9x3 inches.
Combine all other ingredients
in dish and top with crust.
Flute the edges and cut vent
holes. Bake in a 400-degree F.
oven for 40 minutes, or until
crust is brown and the apples
tender. Serve warm with cool
fresh cream. Serves 6.
Lemon NO-Bake Cheese Cake
Crumb topping: Two table
spoons melted butter, / table
spoon sugar, " cup graham
cracker crumbs, " teaspoon
cinnamon, A teaspoon nut
meg. Mix together all in
gradients. Turn cheese cake
mixture into an 8-inch spring
form pan, sprinkle with
crumbs. If desired, an 8 or
9 inch square pan or a 9x5-
inch loaf pan may be used;
line with waxed paper. Press
crumb mixture, in bottom of
pan, turn in mixture.
Cheese Cake: Two envelopes
unflavored gelatin, cup
sugar, divided; A teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs, separated; / cup
milk, L-teaspoon grated lemon
rind, 3 cups ga ounces)
creamed cottage cheese,
sieved; l tablespoon lemon
juice, l teaspoon vanilla,
cup heavy cream, whipped.
Mix together gelatin, "a cup
of the sugar and salt in the
top of double boiler. Beat
together egg yolks and milk,
add to gelatin mixture. Cook
over boiling water, stirring
Evening star., 1955-02-13

1ears of research have
created a Hand Lotion that &C.
tually makes hands younger.
looking. That's because this
hand lotion doesn't just coat
the hands with slick film that
washes right off. LANoLIN Plus
Hand Lotion does its wonder
work by actually penetrating
the skin, to offer it a new sup
ply of lubricants most like ma.
ture's own.
The effect is one of super.
softness, super.smoothness .
as though your hands were es.
pecially pampered and work
free. (He'll love to hold them.)
Economical, too, because with
every bottle the gift of an
ivory just.right.amount pump.
dispenser is included. Now
only 81 plus tax wherever COS.
metics are sold.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

constantly, until gelatin dis
solves and mixture thickens,
about 10 minutes. Remove
from heat, add lemon rind;
cool. Stir in sieved cottage
cheese, lemon juice and va
nilla. Chill, stirring occasion
Evening star., 1955-02-13

ally, until mixture mounds
slightly when dropped from a
spoon. BeaN egg whites until
stiff. but not dry. Gradually
add remaining u cup sugar
and beat until very stiff. Fold
into gelatin cheese mixture
Evening star., 1955-02-13

with whipped cream. Turn
into prepared pan, chill until
firm. Makes S to 6 servings.
Use "a gelatin recipe but
full amount crumb mixture in
an 8-inch round pan or
9-inch pie plate.
the WASHINGTON srAR ptcJc