davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
QlAsseoAQ
u PORT ~
By JOSEPH {. SPENCER

The Addison Bulldogs have
once gotten their basketball
team into action. They got
their season off to a good
start by defeating Booker T.
Washington of Staunton So
% Tuesday night. Coach
Charles Price has high hopes
for his boys. He has chosen
the following men to repre-
sent the old blue and white
this year; Luther Cheatham,
F; Harold Dean, G.; Lawrence
Hancock, c.; Albert Law, F.;
Norman Brown, G.; Fred Mil
Ter, F.. Jesse Perdue, C.; Art
hur Brown, F; Eugene Thorn
hill, G.; Robert Clark, G.;
Richard Bonds, F; Rudolph
King, +; John Robertson, c.;
Raymond Perry, G; o. Lee
Joplin, G.
These men will meet the
following scheduled teams:
Home-January 10, Booker
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
g|||lltllIa,Inlllaz

through which the debutantes
beautiful winter Wonder
land"
The lovely debutantes, all
in flowing, white gowns, were
presented singularly. Each
girl came down the aisle with
her parents and was, in turn,
handed over to her escort of
the evening.
The Trumpeters appeared
and blew out the notes which
announced the formal opening
of the presentation. They
were Eugene Williams, Mic
hazel Harris, Harold Robinson,
and Everett Smith. They
were followed by the Grand
Marshal, George Rogers. The
narrator, Miss Eunice Pom
dexter, herself beautifully
gowned, presented the Honor
airy Chairman and Co-Chair-
man, DIR. L. G.. Downing and
Miss Sadye Lawson. 1t was a
credit to have the organiza-
ton to have selected such fine
persons to the honor of lead
ing the "Cotillion." Other
citizens honored as "Official
Citizens" were Mesdames
Georgia R. Curtis, Druscilla
Franklin, Florence F. Woods,
Mona Harris, Anna B. Keel
ing, Christine Manor, Bea-
trice Mitchell, Grace Moore,
Matte Morris, Evelyn Wood
son, Odella Patrick, Ira Wo-
mack, and Miss Alice Turner.
Male citizens so honored
were: Doctors Wendell Bull
Ter, Miller Ryans, and A. M.
Waugh. Attorney Will m e +
F. billiard and Messrs. George
r. Bailey, Sr., Elmer A. Bis
hop, w. G. Cassell, Morris
Elam, Theodore Frazier, E.
w. Green, B. H. Hale, Walter
Wheaton, Samuel Hale, P. E.
King, Charles Meadows, w.
M. Rice and A. Byron Smith.
The National Guards of
Honor, who served as official
hostesses were Mrs. Anne
Plenty, chairman (see list
National Guards). The Jun
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

T. Washington of Staunton /:
January 25, Christiansburg
Institute; January ~, Hall
fax County Training School;
February l, Albert Harris
M a rtinsville; February 8,
Dunbar-Lynchburg February
10, Carver of Salem; Febru.
airy Is, Langston-D anville;
February "a, West End-C Char
lottesville. =
Away-January 6, Carver
of Fieldale; January IL, Hall
fax County Trimming School;
January ID, Carver of Salem /;
January 18, Christiansburg
Institute; January 20, Dun
bar-Lynchburg; January I'd,
West End Gainesville; Feb
ruary 8, B.T.W.-Staunton;
February II, Langston-Dan-
vile; February 81, Burley-
Charlottesville; February 28,
Albert Harris Martinsville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

ciety; Mrs. Mary Nance, Big
Lick Garden Club; Mrs,
Christine Payne, Zeta Phi
Sorority; Mrs. Ethel Robin
son, Delta Sigma Theta So
rority; Mrs. Maxine Thomas,
The Socialites Club; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Thompson, L. v. Soc
ial Club; Mrs. Bertha Wade,
Junior Maids and Matrons of
Salem; and Mrs. Martha Wo-
DDS, representing the Eureka
Social Club.
Are you weary of reading =?
Well, you should have been
there! (Smile) Next week
shall list the "Debs" them
selves and their parents, the
"Debs" of Tomorrow, The
Escorts, the ushers, (some
of the "Debs" of 1854 and
the young, young, Misses who
took part in the lovely
pageant.
Miss Nettie Traynham was
instructor for the Catillion,
and Mrs. Augusta H. Bailey
was general chairman of the
ball. ~.
The membership roster of
the Altruists reads as follows:
Mesdames Antoinette H a | e,
Dorothy Hates, Marilyn Cur
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
In And Around Roanoke) STA E5se ~
....++ ad1Hxq1hsaaaAc( $$$$$$=
By MRS. FLORENCE FIELD-woop

Hello Friends, l planned
telling you something of the
beautiful Ball held for the
"Debutantes' just a # e r
Christmas, but didn't get
around to it so most of nv
column this week will be TAX
en- up by that.
1t was nice to have Dean
Thomas Henderson come by
to say Hello" to me here at
the office. His wife was one
of my teachers in high school.
They both are fine persons
and | was very happy to have
him visit me.
The Christmas Ball, which,
to my mind, superseded all
other affairs of the season,
was the winter Wonder
land" presented by Altruists
Club of Roanoke. This was
their fourth Annual Debu-
tante Ball, and Mrs. Augusta
H. Bailey was general chair
man.
This annual affair has
been beautiful each year, but
each year the splendor seems
to supercede that of other
years. No pen can truly paint
any word picture which would
do justice to the lovely scene,
but / shall try to picture it as
best | can.
The entire auditorium was
decorated in white-white
flowers, white paper, white
bells and a lovely glittering
silver arched doorway,
entered into the wonderfully
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Tor MatrOns were Mesdames
Jirome Brooks, Jr., Willard
Brown, Ralph Clayton, Hia-
watha Coleman, Charles Da-
Wis and Nose Lipscomb. Next
to appear were the Ladies in
Waiting: Mrs. Ruth Ander-
son, representing National
Council of Negro Women
Mrs. Marie Bailey, Ivy Leaf
Club; Mrs. Purnell Cooper,
Five &C" Social Club; Mrs.
Edith Davis, Jolly "12" So
cial Club; Mrs. Ruth Eggles-
ton, Finch Social Club; Mrs.
Alease Frazier, Silver Leaf
Garden Club; Mrs. Antoinette
Hale, Altruists Club; Mrs. FL
len Hale, The Links; Mrs. He
len Hall, The Moles; Mrs.
Clara Harper, Lucky "13"
Club; Mrs. Maggie Harris,
Park Lane Beauty Salon /;
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Venetian
Social Club.
Chi Eta Phi Sorority's La
dy-in-Waiting was Miss Lille
Jones. Mrs. Georgia Lang
horne represented Modernis-
tic Beauty Salon; Mrs. Mari
Ign Curtis, Junior League
High Street Church; Mrs.
Matte Morris, Ladies Aid So
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
DEATHS

Mrs. Lucy Wester, 1856 Pat
ton Avenue, N. w., died Tues
day, $3.50 pm, at a local hos
pital. She was the wife of
Sam Wester, now deceased,
and a member of High Street
Baptist Church.
A native of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, she has a brother
Clarence Harris, residing in
Roanoke, and several sisters
who reside out of town.
Funeral notice will be later.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

home on Tenth Street, N. w.
with his W f e, Mrs. Alma
Croker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dick
erson and two daughters,
Claudette and Shirley, and
their aunt, Mrs. c.. r. Hol-
land, motored to Lynchburg
last Monday, January 2.
They were DINNER guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Gaines.
Miss Shirley Dickerson has
returned to Hampton Insti-
tute, where she is studying.
She was home for the holi-
days, and was presented with
other debutantes to society or
last Friday evening at Ameri-
can Legion Auditorium by
the Altruists.
Mrs.C. r. Ho.sand, of River
dale, entertained her pastor,
Rev. w. H. Tynes, at dinner
last Thursday evening, De-
cember 9.
Miss Geraldine Hall, of De-
troit, Mich, the former wife
of l.. N. Ericsson, and daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 1886
Gilmer Ave-, N. w., who re-
Gently owed here from
North Carolina, is visiting her
friends and relatives. She is
also the sister of William
Bell.
Well, have to go now. See
you next week. Don't forget
to call me or drop me a line
I'm going to tell you a secret
next week. Be looking for it
Okay-until then. Bye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
DEATHS

Mr.. Frank Foster, Ali Pat
ton Ave, N. W., passed away
at his residence, Saturday,
December 81. He leaves to
mourn their loss, his wife,
Mrs. Frank Foster and three
daughters, Mrs. Henrietta F.
Fuller, Mrs. Louise F. Gillian,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Clo-
teal F. Tolliver, Washington,
D. G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

It's, Margaret Thomas, Audrey
Whitlock, Augusta B al Hey,
Katherine jefferson, Emma
Haynes, Barbara Finley, Mari
onette Sprauve, Miss Nina
Charlton; Mesdames Dorothy
Curtis, Janice Hale, Elizabeth
Romby, Virginia Shovley and
Gwendolyn r o b ert S. Male
members are Cecil Curtis,
Nathaniel Thomas, Leonard
Salters, George Bailey, Jr.,
Marshall Curtis, Harrison
Hale, Jr., Michael Romby,
James Whitlock, Allw y n
Saunders, Archie l.. Thomas,
George Rogers, Hubert Shove
ly, Joseph Finley, Lawrence
Hamlar and John Reeves.
II x
Mrs. Myrtle Ford, 610 Ru-
therford N. w., gave a dinner
party Sunday afternoon. Her
guests were. Mrs. Dewey Day,
Mrs. Jessie Prunty, Mrs.
Charles Price, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Clarence Harris
and Mrs. Henry Dent. The
friends were happy over the
pleasantries enjoyed wit h
Mrs. Ford.
1t was nice to see and well
come James G.. Charlton back
home. He is the son of Mrs.
ID or n d a Charlton and the
brother of Miss Nina Charl-
ton. He was stationed at Fort
Benning, Ga, and was clerk
typist for his division. He is
out of armed services l for
good, now.
Private Rufus E. Holly, of
Fort Ord, Calf, is home visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holly, of Pinkard CT.
He will accompany his sister,
Mrs. H o m er Garrison, to
Philadelphia, to visit with her
before returning to his camp
base in Calf.
Mrs. Homer Garrison and
her little son, frankie, of
Philadelphia, Pa, are house
guests of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patter-
son, of Rutherford Ave-, N.
w. Mrs. Garrison is the form
er Miss Margaret Holly of
this city.
Rev. William B. Crocker,
stationed at Fort Macarthur,
Calf, is home for approx
mately a month. He will be
here for a few days more be-
fore returning to camp. He
has visited + e | a tiv e and
friends in Philadelphia, Pa,
and during his stay here he
preached for Rev. A. l.. James
at First Baptist Church. He
is now eniOyinp a rest at his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Frank Foster wishes to thank
their many friends for their
kind expression of sympathy,
the lovely flowers and the use
OF their cars in our recent
bereavement. All kindnesses
were deeply appreciated and
we gratefully acknowledge
the same.
The Family. Mrs. Frank
Foster and daughters.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

80 &C ouSiHSSS eStdDl1SnmeNtS
there the other night. Managed to
lug away total of $l.50.
Police Chief Muscatell recently
investigated robbery of a LIQUOR
store at Bentleyville, Pa. When
he makes port with the mis-
creants they'll taste of the har-
vest Of the grapes of wrath.
It's a little bit late for Christi
mas intelligence. But we can't
resist telling you about the man
in Spokane. WASH, who dashed
through the snow to tell police
that someone stole his one-horss
open sleigh. Sorry to disappoint
you but his name wasn't CLAUS"
Boss told the fellow across
the desk from us to take a couple
of days off. He's worth nothing
to the firn at the moment.
Spends all his time planning
what he'll do on his next extra
day off-Memorial Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Stock Market
Confines Push
To Record High

NEW YORK. Mar. 9 GA
strong and active stock market
today continued its push into
record high ground.
Prices in the early afternoon
were up between ! and 8 points
at the best in key areas. Losses
were neither frequent nor large
Trading was at a fast pace
and hit a rate around 8 million
shares for the day. That COM
pares with 2.5 million shares
traded yesterday when the mar
ket hit a new high.
Most main divisions of the list
were up decisively-steels, mo-
tors. farm implements, aircrafts,
radio televisions, nom ferrous
metals. chemicals, airlines, oils
and railroads. There wasn't a
seriously backward division in
the market.
At noon the Associated Press
average of so stocks was up 80
cents at $184.30. At the close
yesterday the average was up
70 cents on the full day at
$183.40, the latest in a series
of record high marks established
this week.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. U. S. Government issues
over the counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
CRICAGOLIVESTOCk

CHICAGO. Mar. 9 (4J tUsDA).-sal-
abe hogs 5000; fairly active, uneven,
putchers generally fully steady with
Thursday but instances weak on weights
uncer 220 10: sows unevenly steady to
20 lower: most US, No / to IS I9G.27G
ID butchers 12.00-1250, including sew.
eral loads 200-22O ID carrying large pre-
centage OF No l and IS at 1851 1910;
about 40 head No i and Is 2OO-2I0
10 and similar number at PA Id ~, 90:
some over, fat under 220 Id No 3 butchers
dl'I5 and below; several loads 24O-2fj0
- l2.2b; most No 2 and 3s Id 27O-33O
10 50-12.00; a few 340-400 Id II o.
I.50: most sales 100000 Id sows 9.75-
90, with a few lighter weight sows
i1,25 and slightly above and some ex-
tremeniy heavy lots down to $50.
Salable cattle 800; salable calves 100;
active and strong market on all sIaugh-
ter classes; receipts today mainly COWS:
a package of choice ,025 10 steer year,
lingS II 90: few head and small lots
good and choice steers, mixed yearlines
and helfers 1900 90; utility and COM
merclal cows .00-13.00: high utility
cows up to 1880; Gamers and cutters
l9.O0-12.0u; utility and commercial bulls
l4.00-15.50; good and choice vealers
~ OO-26. 90: top $500 paid freely: Gull
to commercial vealers l0.0O-21 90; stock
ers and feeders quoted nominally steady.
Salable sheep 500; trade fairly active,
slaughter lambs steady to strong; sheep
STEADY low good to prime wooded lambs
II S.00-2l 90: part deck mostly prime
ESS Id at Il So one deck choice and
lprime wooded lambs 13l ID at 1925:
Gull to choice ewes 5.00-s.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 R.-The recovery
movement in cotton futures extended to
55 cents bale during the forenoon to-
day before the demand was satisfied.
Mills were credited with buying fair
amount OF December contracts. Prices
then eased partially from the days best
levels on profit-taking and hedging with
the market turning quiet as traders
awaited further Washington farm de-
velopments.
The two March Transferable notices
issued at New York were said to be
promptly stopped. with March trading
quietly at 1917 cents a pound.
Noon prices were 40 cents 9 bale
lower to 20 cents higher than the pre-
vious close. March 1917, May 35.3"
and July 33,4g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

$459 900 and other loans, mostl,
consumer loans. rose $2,943, 900
Total loans of $492, $40, 900 OF
February 20 were UP $2,318, 00t
in the week and $50, 708, 00t
above the same date last year
They also were not far from
their all-time peak of $507, 428,.
900 on December 81.
Commercial loans of $194 ,190,.
900 were $4.885, 900 above veal
ago. while brokers' loans OF
$6,543.000 were down $1,306, 900
Real estate loans of $143,176, 00C
we're $13.429. 900 above a year ago
Consumer Category Holds
Close to Record Levels
Other loans. rejecting con-
sumner loans for the most part
totaled $50, 467 900. up $42 $780,
900 from a year ago. and were
close to their record of $153 1884,
600 last January 25.
Investments of $495, 572, 900 on
February 20 were down $5,911 900
from a week earlier and $42,-
$4,000 below a year earlier.
Demand deposits of 1921 1885,
900 were $7,993,000 behind a
week earlier. but 1896. 900 above
a year ago. Time deposits of
$3.50. 10000 were off $741, 900
In the week, but $2,973, 900
higher in the wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Sales Managers Named
By Admiral. Gunther.

Admiral Corp. has named
Ralph NJ. Lane of Silver Spring
regional sales manager for cleo
tronics. Formerly general man.
ager Of Southern Wholesalers,
Inc, here, his region will in
|clude Baltimore, Washington,
Norfolk, Richmond and Char
lotte.
James S. Russell has been
named branch manager for
Gunther Brewing Co. at Alex
|andria, Va. A native of Sails
bury, Md, Mr.. Russell succeeds
Charles Timmons, who retired
after serving 16 years with the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
ALB Speaking Contest
Scheduled Thursday

The annual public speaking
contest of Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking
has been scheduled for 8::3t
pm. next Thursday night at the
Chapter House, 1760 N street
NV.
Jack Crutchfield of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, chairman of the
chapters public speaking COM
mittee this year, said five or sis
contestants will compete for the
honor of representing the chap.
ter at the district contest al
Portsmouth, Va. in April.
The district winner will go tc
the national ALB convention al
Dallas in May to compete fol
the A. P. CLAIMANT Educational
Endowment awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. R.--Grains rail-
lied after a sharp dip at the start on
the Board of Trade today. DEALINGS
were active in all pits.
Losses at the start ran TO a couple
of cents, new crop wheat being down
most. On the subsequent rally few
contracts got above the previous close;
other futures had their losses reduced
wheat near the end Of the first hour
was n lower to u higher. March
S2.19ss: corn 70 lower to V higher,
March 81 BOZ: oats UNCHANGED to "a
lower, March 81: rye a to Ia lower,
higher, March S259K. and lard 2 TO
5 cents hundred pounds lower. March
lS11.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Food Fair to Take Part
In Contest for Checkers

Food Fair Super Markets here
will take part in a Nationwide
contest to pick the Checker OF
the year" from among the thou
sands OF checkers who add ur
bills of grocery customers.
Local contests will be followed
by regional and national compe-
tition sponsored by the Super
Market Institute. Nominations
will be based on courtesy, &C.
curacy. efficiency and speed, good
housekeeping, pride of Job ano
desire to improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Barr Will Direct
National Purkinq
Association Here

William G. Barr of Arlington
Va, has been named admins
trative director of the National
Parking Association, with head
quarters at I'll Fourteenth
street NV.
Before joining the association,
Mr.. Barr was a consultant with
1.-THE Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton. He has built houses in
the Washington area and at one
time was with the Real Estate
Research Corp. of Chicago
From 1916 to 1858 he was gen.
eral manager of the Office of
Housing Expediter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
John Atkinson Appointed
IBM Branch Manager

international Business Ma
chimes Corp. has appointed John
P. Atkinson as branch manager
of the Washington Federal sales
office.
Formerly program manager
for the company here, Mr.. At
kinson Joined IBM Is years age
as a sales representative in Buff
lfalo. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Southern Wholesalers
Promotes Jack Wayman

Jack Wayman has been pro-
NOTED to sales manager of the
IRCA Victor Radio and Television
Department of Southern Whole
salers, Inc, it was announced by
John E. O'Connor. vice president
in charge of sales.
MIR. Wayman is a graduate of
Georgetown University and fol-
lowing three years of service with
the Army he Joined Southern
Wholesalers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. . R--tUSDAJ.--
Wholesale prices were steady to nrin to-
day. Receipts, 10000. tWnolesale sell.
volume sales) New York spot quota.
tons follow:
Includes Midwestetrn:
Mixed colors-Extras (4S-50 lbs.)
441a-4o; Extras. large (45-4S los.)
4312-4492; Extras, medium, 43-44 Va
Standards, larse. 42-43; dirties, 4U-4I
Whites~Extras (4s-50 lbs.), 45ls-47
Extras, large t45-4S lbs.), 44ta-45ha
Extras, medium. 43-4412.
Browns-Extras (4s-50 lbs.), Asa.
46la.
Includes nearby:
Whites - Top quality t4S-50 lbs.)
46Ia-4y; mediums, 44-45l2,
Browns - Top quality (4S-50 lbs.)
46l2-4S12 mediums. 44-45la,
Butter steady. Receipts. 100000
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts, $4,000
Prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
New, Distributor

Hynes Brothers, Inc, has been
Appointed distributor for Dun
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories,
Inc, in this area.
The Washington firm has been
IN the wholesale appliance field
for % years and recently received
an award from the Hoover organ
Iization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. R.-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market is per cent premium or l00.1242
U. 8. cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain (poun6 So .S01a
unchanged; Great Britain 80. day fu-
lures 2.7a 27J32, UP l/32 OF a cent;
Great Britain so day futures 2.79 f/32,
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 80 day fu-
lures 2.7S5s, unchanged; Belgium trancl
=. 00A, of ooh of cent: France tfrancl
.2S5s of a cent, unchanged; Germany
western (deutsche mark 1880, I'M
changed: Holland tguilderl 26.121a, I'M
changed; Italy tlira) 1914 of q cent,
UNCHANGED; Portusal lescudol 35o' ! un-
changed: Switzerland Ifranc, tfree)
1924, unbalanced: Denmark krone)
Ii. 80, unchanged.
unchanged: Brazil freel las, I'M
changed; Mexico SOC; unchanged; Vene-
zuela (bolivar) 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1885,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
CIV Investment Course
To be Given by Ferris

George M. Ferris, jr., partner
Iof Ferris g. Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, will
be the instructor of an invest
ment course for the general
public at George Washington
University again this spring.
With a theme of Financial
Planning for the Family" the
course will include all forms OF
investments and their relation to
an overall financial plan. 1t will
be held from 1880 to 9 pm. on
eight Tuesday evenings starting
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Washington Rail Experts
Going to Chicago

Four Washington transporta-
ton officials will take an active
part in the annual convention of
the American Railway Engineer
Ing Association at Chicago
March 1915.
Maj. Gen. Charles G. Hole
deputy chief of engineers for