davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

proportion Of the rent or upkeep
and q reasonable proportion Of
such household expenses and
services as telephone. light. heat.
etc.
QUESTION: I got q new job
last year and paid q fee to the
employment agency. Is this de-
ductible?
ANSWER: Yes.
QUESTION: In my small busi-
ness, q car is essential. In jan
uary Of 1854. / purchased a new
one. understand that under
the new tax law. the clause on
depreciation has been changed
to benefit me. How?
ANSWER: Under the new law.
you may deduct up to so per
cent Of the cost Of your new car
the first year and then SO per
cent Of the balance remaining
each year thereafter. For in
stance. say your car cost 50. 500
and the estimated life Of it is
four years. The first year, you
may deduct $1,000 as "deprecia-
ton: the second year, $3.50. In
the first two years, you can de-
duct two-thirds of the price Of
your car.
QUESTION: Does this apply to
anything else bought for my
business machines, q taxi or
truck. office equipment or furni-
ture. etc.)2
ANSWER: Yes. The new de-
probation clause is Of immense
help to all Disbursements small
as well as big.
&.&A
More tax-saving suggestions on
deductions tomorrow.
tcopyright 1855, Post-HalI
syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
By Donold 3. HodIey

Stockholders Of eight WASH
ington banks reelected directors
at annual meetings today and
heard favorable earnings re-
ports. Two announced promo
tons.
Lincoln National Bank stock
holders approved an increase in
common stock to 81 million BY
issuance Of q soc. 900 stock diyi-
dend.
Stockholders of the McLach-
len Banking Corp. approved an
increase in capital stock from
$500. 900 to $500. 900 clearing the
way for board action on q pro-
posed stock dividend of 500. 600
Included in the promotions
were three new vice presidents at
Security Bank and trust depart
ment changes and a new secre-
tary at Union Trust Co.
Union Trust Co. had record
earnings of $458. 285 or $4.58 a
share in 1854, after taxes, COM
pared with $4O5. 024. $4.05. in
1858, President Linwood p. Har-
rell told stockholders.
Mr.. Harrell said gross operat-
ing earnings amounted to So
04I ,897, compared with $2.S04. 1853
In the previous year. Expenses
increased to $2.583.6l2 from
50, 399.7S9.
Anacostia National Bank
gained around 50 million of as.
sets in the year and the total
now exceeds $50 million. Presi-
dent A. Scott Offutt reported.
The bank added $1l9,578 to
undivided profits in the year aft
er payment of $4,000 in divi-
dends and providing for esti-
mated income tax of $142.052. he
said.
Mr.. Offutt pointed out that
deposits had increased from $l2.-
782, 492 at the end of 1850 to
$40. FOG, 1856 at the end of 1854.
Directors we're reelected at
the five institutions and also at
the Riggs National Bank, Sec
ond National and National Met
ropolitan. National Savings q
Trust Co. stockholders were to
meet in midafternoon.
Security Bank Promotions.
At the Security Bank Presi-
dent Francis G. Addison, jr,.
announced the promotion of
Frederick E. Daum and Carl E.
Huntington from assistant vice
president to vice president.
John o. Lehman was elevated
from cashier to vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Fight D. c. Banks Reflect
Boards at Annual Meetings

charge Of the consumer loan de-
partment. Mr.. Rochelle started
with the bank in 1899 and has
been assistant to the vice presi-
dent in charge of mortgage
loans.
Promoted al Union Trust.
j. Wesley Clampitt. jr.. was
promoted to vice president and
trust officer at the Union Trust
Co. willard g. MeGraw became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

active in Chesapeake Chapter Of
Robert Morris Associates and is
secretary treasurer.
DR.. Huntington, manager of
the K street office. is graduate
of ALB and the Rutgers Grad
uate School of Banking. Mr..
Lehman started with the bank
In 1920 and was elected cashier
in I948. Mr.. Shipman is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Your Moneys Worth
How You Can soye Money on Your Income Tox--lI
BIZ Sylvia Porter

You win save money on your
1854 income tax return II:
You Ill out your tax return
well before the deadline. so
you'll not be rushed and not pull
any costly boners:
You know the vital ways to
raise your deductions to the legal
maximum so you can cut your
tax debt to the legal minimum.
Below are some ways you can
raise your deductions and achieve
tax savings.
QUESTION: / am a widow
with two children, ages Z and 10.
/ hired q part-time helper TO
take care Of them while ] worked
last year. Can deduct this ex-
pense on my tax return?
ANSWER: Yes. Under the 1854
tax law. for the first time, child
care expenses up to 5000 a year
are deductible-6 you are q
widow. widower. legally separated
or divorced and if you have q
child under IL or q dependent of
any age physically or mentally
unable to take care Of himself.
QUESTION: ! am a working
wife. My husband and / earned
a total Of $4,500 last year and I
paid woman SIS a week to take
care of my baby while ] was at
work. Can deduct this expense?
ANSWER: Yes, up to 5000.
The child-care deduction applies
to working wives as well as
widows. widowers, etc. But you
will get this deduction only II
you file a joint return with your
husband. And If your joint in
come is over $4,000, your deduc-
ton viii be reduced dollar-for-
dollar by the amount your in
come tops this figure.
QUESTION: My husband and
I both worked and supported an
aged aunt who is bedridden. Can
! deduct what ] paid for her care
while / worked?
ANSWER: Yes. as indicated in
the first answer.
QUESTION: I'm q lawyer Cor
q writer or an artist or a doctor,
etc. and ! use part Of my home
for my business. What can ]
deduct?
ANSWER: II you use part Of
your house or apartment as a
place Of business or an Office.
you can deduct q reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Jan. IL UP. - Foreisn
dollars, others in cents iunchsnsed I'M
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
In New York open market, 3h per cent
Europe - Great Britain. pound,
s.7sss: SO-day. 2.7sss. Oh 1872; so-dss.
s s5lsS .n q I Ilsg. Belgium uo iTsns
guiider. 26.37. on OF; Italy, ira, 1874;
Portugal. escudo. $50; Sweden, krona.
1884. Switzerland, franc, free, 23.33M;
Denmark krone, 14.50.
Latin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. free. ia;
Brazil free 1886; Mexico. S.02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 30.)3.
Far East--Hons Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11
Rious Dividends DecIured

Directors of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank yesterday declared
a regular dividend Of So a share.
payable January IS to holders Of
record January 10; also a regu-
lar Of So payable April is to
holders Of record March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-11

and cashier.
William j.
Shipnen was
pr o m o t e d
from assist
ant cashier to
assistant vice
president and
David E. Roz-
zelle W a s
elected assist
ant cashier.
MIR. Daun1
is credit man
ager Of the
in S tit ution.
He has been
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Pitt Retires
After 43 Years
Phone Service

Carl E. Pitt, ST., plant super
visor of the Maryland Suburban
District for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. has re-
tired after 43 years Of service
with the company.
. Mr.. Pitt was presented a
certificate of membership in the
Lite Member Club of the Tele-
phone Pioneers Of America at
dinner given in his honor last
night at the Brook Farms. Res
taurant, Bethesda, Md.
A native of Baltimore. Mr..
Pitt joined the telephone COM
pany there in 1912 as an in
staller's helper. In 1928 he was
appointed plant wire chief at
Bethesda and later was trans
ferred to Hyattsville. He was
appointed to the present posi-
ton in 1852.
Mr.. Pitt, who lives at 4543
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda,
is married and has six children.
One son, Carl E., jr., is plant
manager with the telephone
company in the District.
Active in civic affairs, Mr..
Pitt was a founder of the
Bethesda Kiwanis Club and
served as neighborhood commits
sioner in the Boy Scouts for
| several years.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

From Americas best-known maker OF sum-
mer clothing these handsome summer
slocks of blend of mohoir, royon, ocetote
and nylon. We cont tell you his name. but
you'll recognize this makers fine tailoring
features. Cool, crisp and wrinkle resistant,
they come in q wide variety Of potterns
and coIors. Woist sizes 28 to AZ.
Rec. 1895 Summer SIoeks ----8.95
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cLoTHING-Street Floor
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Those from Houston who at
tended the Spring meeting Of the
Dover District of the Women's
Society of Christian Service at the
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
on Wednesday, March End, were
Mrs. Clinton Marvel, president of
Houston WSCS; Mrs. Wilbur H.
Jump, Secretary of Supply Work
of the Dover District for the past
four years; Mrs. Ralph Jump, Sr.,
Mrs. Ira Scott and Mrs. George
Kirkby. They reported a most in
teresting meeting.
We are sorry to report Mrs. G. A.
Morgan had the misfortune to fall
about a week ago. She was greatly
shocked and badly shaken up, but
her condition is improving and
we trust there will be no bad effects
from her fall.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will be the guest of the
Happy HOmemakeTs Club of Mil
ford on Friday evening, March 18th.
at o'clock in the Parish House of
Christ Episcopal Church in Milford
The topic will be What can Wo-
men Do To Make Highways Safe ?"
A representative from the Della
ware State Police will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan of
Stanford, Conn, who have been
yacatiOning in st. Petersburg, Fla.
stopped on their way home and
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Morgan on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Williams of Old
Shawnee Road and Mrs. Norman
Sullivan of Pennington, were
Wednesday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
organization calls on you.

organization calls on you.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Harring-
ton entertained on Sunday evening
in honor of Mrs. Clinton MarveTs
birthday anniversary with the
following guests present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel, Mrs. Ida
Marvel and John Marvel and from
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hol-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mustard
and from Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Davis. Delicious refresh
ments were served and Mrs. Marvel
received many gifts. All present
wished for her many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shockley Daugh-
erty attended the Gaping cere-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

The following people from Hous-
ton went to Philadelphia on Satur-
day to see @Cinerama Holiday at
the Boyd Theatre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah M. Parvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Webb, daughter Eileen, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington. Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis and daugh-
ters Carolyn and Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Lennon. Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Blessing. These
folks and parties from Milford
chartered a bus and all went to-
gether and a wonderful time has
been reported.
The Houston Cardinal All Clpb
will solicit Houston and surround
ing territory for CANCER. win
everyone please hold their contri-
buttons until member of this
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

mony of their niece and daughter
Sylvianne Daugherty, who attends
the school of nursing at the Phila-
delphia General Hospital. The cere-
mony was held in the ballroom OF
Convention Hall.
For your shopping convenience
Milford stores now open both Fri
day and Saturday evenings until
9 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WATCH THAT DocI

OMAHA - up - The woman
told the police desk sergeant
there's a prOwler in my back yard,
my dogs here in the house are
barking like crazy" The sergeant
suggested she might turn the dogs
loose to deal with the situation. He
drew the snappy reply "Oh, 1
couldn't let my babies get hurt"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

in the showroom of his Cadillac dealer-taking the
keys to a new Cadillac!
As Cadillac dealer, we've been privileged manv
times to help make such a dream come true. And i
never ceases to be thrill.
But we do feel in all sincerity, that many motorists
NOT realizing the Cadillac car is practical as we'll as
'00"dey'nl-wait too long to make the move.
The lOwest-prced Cadillac, for example, actually
costs less than twelve different models of other makes
Its economy of operation is far beyond anything YOU
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
COLD GETS THE BIRDS

BOYNE CITY, Mich. - up -
Caught in a surprise cold wave.
Two swans were frozen into the
ice ice Inat formed on a mill pond in
Ine Boyne River. While Police
Chief Floyd Newville and Conser-
valloh Omcer Ed. Hartnell were
preparing for rescue operations,
nature took a hand.
The sun softened the ice sniff
ciently for one to break loose Ten
minutes later the other also clam
bered out. First thing thew did
when they got to shore was lie
down and rest.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
DOUBLE HAZARD

WOODBURY., III. - Up - mrs.
William Barth drove to town lot
some medicine because she tnoushI
her son, Glade, 9, showed symp-
tens Of measles.
Glade, playing cowboy, climbed
into a trunk. The lid clamped down
and locked.
His mother searched for an hour
before noticing his cowboy coat
near the trunk. Glade was uncon-
scious and barely breathing.
After he was revived by neigh
bors and a physician, he was put
to bed with the measles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

could logically anticipate from car of Cadiacs size
and luxury. And at the time of resale, Cadillac
tradltonaly returns greater share of its owners
investment than any other car in the land.
IT, like the gentleman in the picture above, you have
been looking forward to Cadillac of your own-vou
should give careful consideration to these remarkable
Cadillac facts.
1t is entirely possible that the time for youy Cadillac
mas come-and as we said it is always pleasure to
help make such a dream come true.
Better come in and see US today.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Coffee Popular
Coffee is more than twice as popu
lar a us. beverage today as It was
30 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Acting on a 20 Year. Old Decision

Let's suppose it was couple of decades ago when
young lad, with his book strap over his shoulder and
his lunch basket under his arm, started slowly down
dusty road that led to a country schoolhouse.
But his walk was short that day. For big, hand
some Cadlac-with its smiling driver travelling in the
lads dlrecton-stOPped and gave him a 'Iift''
And as he stood there on the schoolhouse lawn
and watched the big car roll off into the distance. he
made decision He decided that, some day, he would
own Cadillac.
And here you see him. his dream come true standing
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd

Milford 1914
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

ing. Most of them said Amer ican fisheries were suffering from various types of foreign competition.
 George Johansen, secretary treasurer of the Alaska Fish ermen's Union, said the inter national law commission and the food and agricultural or ganization. two United Nations agencies, are trying to take ov- CT management of all ocean fisheries.
 Johansen submitted an elab crate exhibit showing Japan ese salmon operations gaining rapidly while Alaska opera tions dcline. The apparent ex- planation, he said, is that the Japanese are taking immature fish. As a remedy he proposed the reduction or elimination of Aopen-sea fishing for salmon.
 Capt. J. E. Shields and his
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19
Fisheries hearings

open three days of hearings on proposed regulations for 1856 salmon fishing, These regula- tions will be based on the White act as it now stands, since the services proposed revisions will not reach con- gress before January, he said.
 Thompson was questioned sharply by Magnuson, who re- peated same of the criticisms of the Fish and Wildlife ser vice voiced by fishermen wit nesss.
 Thompson acknowledged that so per cent of all classes ot salmon were not reaching spawning beds, as required by
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

the White act. He said the protection of red salmon was the main issue when the law was enacted. and full 50 per cent escapement was being en- forced as to this specie.
 MagnuSon's intimation fish, ermen's views on salmon prob lems got little attention from the Fish and Wildlife service was denied by Thompson. He said everyone lgot a hearing on proposed regulations, but the Alaska fishermen are highly individualistic" and frequently presented varying views.
 A parade of witnesses, prin- cipally representing fisher mems organizations, appeared at yesterdays committee hear
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

son, Capt. Ed Shields, king crab operators, said Japanese are wrecking the crab fisher IS of Boring Sea. The Japan ese use tangIe nets and it IS impossible to extricate the fe- male crabs from these nets without killing them. the two captains explained.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

TONIGHT SEE ~The Last Pos se," ANB Hall, doors open 7:15 p. m-, show starts 7:45 p. m. Starring Frederick
 Crawford. John Berek, Char les Bickford and Wanda Hendricks. (19'
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

LOST: ball-shaped earring made of square-cut crystals. Reward for return to Mrs. King, phone 28 daytirnes,
 Black 331 evenings. (20)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19

RrTMMAGE and FOOD SALE, auspices Soroptimist Club.
 Saturday, l to 5 p. m. store
 space, Sitka Hotel. (21)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-19


 
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Grandparents Wed
AS Girl, z, Clowns

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept.
% fR.-The Rev. William H.
Gardner won't forget the first
wedding ceremony he performed
nor the part his 2-year-old
daughter played in it.
The newly ordained Baptist
minister officiated this week at
a ceremony uniting his mother
and his father-tn-law, Mrs.
Beatrice Victoria Gardner and
Jason Davis Holden. both of
Buffalo. N. Y.
The ceremony progressed
smoothly until the minister
asked:
do you, Jason Holden, take
this woman"
At this point, his daughter,
Kathleen, darted from her seat
in the chapel Of the First Baptist
Church, ran to her fathers side
and tried to stand on her head.
DO YOU, Betty, take this
MANI" Mr.. Gardner continued,
ignoring the antics Of his daugh-
ter.
Kathleen arose. bit off the rest
of the candy from a sucker she
was eating and poked the
gummy stick into her fathers
coat pocket.
The newlyweds said later they
had a hard time keeping from
laughing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
PERSONAL
'''pRlvATEt!'
WIVES

In this modern age--every woman
,hould realize how important douchins
with ZoNrTB is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great gsru'ieid.
d and dsodor4nt hygienic protection OF
zoNITE. No other type liquid antisepte.
eermicide for the douche Of all those
tested is MORE POWERFULLY sffseties
vet ABsoLUrELYsAFB to tissues. zoNITs
% positively son-poiJonoss, no1-irrifaf.
jsS. Ii completely deodorizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
IL leaves you feeling so dainty and
refreshed. Buy a bottle today. Use a
directed. II any Abnormal condition eS
ba, ses your doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Americans to Visit
Woomeru Range

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept.
% E1.--Eigf1t United States ex-
perts on guided weapons will ar
rive here October / to inspect the
Woomera rocket range.
Supply Minister Howard Beale
announced the party, led by Air
Force Maj. Gen. c. M. McC orkle
will include representatives of
the United States Defense De-
partment and the armed services.
Mr.. Beale said the visit was the
third of a series of American
Australian exchanges. In 1858
10 Americans visited Australia.
An Australian party visited the
United States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Service Pins Go
To453 in Sec
Al Session Here

Veteran career employees and
officials of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission were praised
and honored yesterday at its
fl It annual service awards pro-
gram at headquarters here.
SEC Chairman j. Sinclair
Armstrong, praising his liable
and conscientious staff workers. :"
presented 20-year service pins to-
ia employees. including rs in the
home ONCE here, and l0-yearI
service pins to 339, including 1873
In the home Office.
Awards to those in the field
were turned over to administers
tors Of the regional offices, who
are attending a regional admins
istrators' conference in Wash
ington.
John w. Macy. IT.. executive
director of the Civil Service Com
mission. paid tribute to those
honored. He declared they had
established a reputation OF fair
play In regulation Of a very SEN
sitive part of our national
economy"
Those awarded 20Ayear pins
and certificates are:
once Of the sseretsry
Orval L. Du Bots. Nelfye A. Thorsen.
once Of Heafing ExAminers
Edward c. johnson,
once az the Chief Accountant
Earle G. King. Elmer g. Koch. Lind
Division Of Corporations Finance
Knute Z. Anderson. Robert II Basley,
A. sshrsns ss Ftsh ssso a.ss Glenn
Breen, Sanford II. Brown, Grace @.
cisWson, Rayborn 8. Clifton, J. Arthur
I. Evans, Edwin c. Fors, Elias D. Hodge,
rev, Allen s. Kilmer. Alfred s. King.
sert s. MIer e Harvey Mar oiissn sydney sr
c. Orhach. Robert w Patterson. W.
Stuart Ramsey, joseph r. Romeo. Nathan
ssmsth, ,nsorge * sslily, Charles
Th orsof Alexander II. walker. Loretta
s, Wilkinson. Hurren z Wicker. byron
Division ef Corporate Regulation
Rodney NJ. RUSSELL Emily Z. whAlen.
Division Of Trading and EXCHANGES
John T. Callahan. Leo r. coyeleski,
&. Emerson. Warren WI <. Gardner. Harold
a,ii. Joseph 4, Keenan,, Robert ": Kins,
Ma sEiss ELAINE Mia'ea ssmsth s MisR
Walker,
Division Of Adnins,.rasive Management
william I, Becker, Louis 4. Benson.
james Hnae s Mar as.e Ho asS er Mai.
Earet A. Eouid. Lorraine Ktrkpatrick.
Nancy +: Matilda. John L McMoore.
james !. Riorda 1 James nas +. ward. n0''s'
Atlanta Resienal once
William Green.
Boston Regienai once
Phiiip 3. Kendrick
chicaro REGIONAL once
Blanche Britain George T. Grassland,
Efms A. Houtkamp.
Detroit Branch once
Edward A. HeaieE.
Cleveland Branch Once
Lloyd Z. Kihlken.
-. Denver Resionai once
Fort Worth REGIONAL Once
Oran H Alfred, r. Frank Milvees
New York Regional once
Ella 8. BlAnkstein. James q. Connolly
Richard J. Cornell. Frederic NJ Curran.
Renee Kahn Davidson. John J. Deraney.
Adolph r. Edden, James T. Glavin, Rose
s. Higgins, Edward H. Hoopmann, Lillian
H. Lascha. Olga Levine, Harry 3. Mona
han. Robert r Muir, Regina r. Olson,
Georse s. Pariin, John J. Prendergast.
Lillian Smith, Elizabeth L stemm. Pau
line l.. Wetter.
San Francisco Regional Office
Arthur j. BRrgEFen. Wallace B. Dun
lap. Louise c. Ferguson. Edith ID. Innes.
Los Angeles Branch once
Charles r, Burr.
Seattle Regional Once
Elwood " Denny, Cleo Hoseiton.
WASHINGTON Regional Ofiice
James j Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28


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