davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

II you're looking for new way cake and ice nv.
Ny 70 solve that sgeod question Of which picc o. Of
un n-fork both-youn like today .sor
ng cake in petal fashion around ice cream There NO
viVer service here--you fork.
FOUL like the idea too for n roeswms ns. - 4.
cksged dime banana dip from your rocers cre
apartment Try this bsvy Of nsdsnts. allowing o
'enans flip per serving
4 banana fin. Whipped crvem
l pint h,,s'pP,.~. l.. Msrsschno cherries OF
Chocolate ssucs Chopped nuts
Sgt chilled fps crosz~iss Hnch ios Arrange pts a.
~ DESERT ps putting Triangular pieces In center wne
% under the Center scoop OF 70. cream - -
essrsd ~ WIN "e''' "oapP'' ''-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Jelly roll everyday avorts for desserts snacks and lunch
boxes IL the basis for many party pretty deserts too
Mashmsows cherries and pineapple folded into whipped cream
makes delicious party coating for the yered cook book type
roll cake department lts quick
10 make too, with this easy recipe
Cherry Cream Dessert
i2-ounce jslly roll u cup drained. crushed
cups whipping cream pineapple -.
cup finely cut teaspoon vanilla
marshmaows tablespoon sugar
u cup msrsschno cherries cut into bits
Out Jelly roll into slices Whip stiff Carefully fold
remaining Ingredients into Spread each cake slice with heap
ing tablespoonful Of whipped MIXTURE slice. loaf
falon roll evenly with remaining whipped
cream mixture Chill thoroughly 10 hours Slice serving poon
the diagonal nom ssts sides Of the loaf for full beauty Of
design In ssrvingn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
TIGER NOTES

Batting champion al Kaline's
$40 was the highest season av-
erage Of a Tiger since George
Kell baited $40 in 1850.
With ~ home runs in 1855
Al Kaline became the top Tiger
in that department since Vic
Wertz hit ~ in 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

ANNOUNCE PLANS ron
RELIGIOUS BOOKINGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. Chafiers OF
Windsor. Ontario. had an in
formal wedding for their
daughter. Harriet. Monday at
l o'clock in Windsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Mrs. Azalia Hickman Of
Stanford avenue served an an-
pefizing breakfast 10 the
Stitch and Chat Art Club
Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Special Offer
Independence Hall
5.85 Grass Seed. Lawn
Patch Combination
3-IbS. Grass Seed % d.
2-Ibs. Ia,vn Patch DIDO
Famous Independence Hall Perennial
grass seed is easy to sow, fast to grow!
New Lawn Patch with soil conditioner
contains vegetable and mineral ingredi-
entS to change stubborn brown patches
and bare spots into luxurious green
grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Kann'S GARDEN SHOP
HI
BOSfWick Rose and
Flower Spray
l.59

Rose spray with fungicide added is COM
pletely Self-contained. Just press the
button and work is done. Controls black
spot on roses-killS plant destroying
bugs. Use on roses, dahlias, carnations.
geraniums, begoniaS, azaleaS and other
plants. (46)
100 KIeeneut Flower Sheors for only soc bv
sending coupon from con Of Bostwck Rose ord
Flower SproY ond soc to foctoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Outdoor BubbIer Fountain
Instantly converts your outdoor faucet into
q convenient, sanitary drinking fountain.
Has garden. hose attachment 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Gering
Plastic Sprinkler

3-Tube style of 1907 virgin vinyl plastic.
Lays flat to sprinkle reverse to use
as Soaker. Both ends couple. Guaranteed.
(9lO) ---~------------- Soft 3.99
25ft Sprinkler (905) -2.9 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Gerimg
Garden Hose

Suburban heavy duty garden hose made
Of 1907 durable vinyl plastic with all
brass couplings. Green only. 10 year
guarantee. (71O ----------50-ft. 4.98
25-ft. Hose (7O5) ---2 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The Marc Peters to Spend
Summer in Switzerland

seven will remain with her
parents. Christine who is old
er than Nicole and Claire-Lise,
will enter college in the fall.
Live in New York
Georges, the younger son of
the former Minister and Mrs.
Peter, and his wife live in
New York City. Their two
children, Jean Georges, jr.,
and Linette are grown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter took
an active part. not only in
social affairs of the National
Capital. but in the charitable
and civic events as well. They
were frequent hosts at smaller
parties and rather Stunned
the larger fetes, though in
their day they had not grown
to such proportions as they
are today. They occupied num-
Der s Kalorama circle as the
last legation before his re-
tirement in 1899.
The former Minister and his
charming wife will be back
in New York with their two
granddaughters in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

TENDER IL and IL at the Co.'S
mos Club. The first, a $1,000
scholarship and the second,
the Gilderoy Scott Memorial
Scholarship, which was given
by friends in honor of Mrs.
Scott, a former board member
Of the club and well known in
musical circles here.
Mrs. John w. Frey is presi-
dent of the club. Mrs. Florence
Howard and Mrs. Kathryn Hill
Rawls are president and chair
man of the additions and Mrs.
Loyal B. Aldrich is chairman
Of the associate group.
Special vocal and instrument
tai numbers will be furnished
by members of the Club and
student members will serve as
hostesses in the garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Civil Wdr Groups
|Plun Meeting

The 1t. Thomas Wyatt
Wheeler chapter and the Stars
and Stripes chapter. District
of Columbia Daughters of the
Union, 1875, Inc. will give
a joint garden party Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Carey r.
Witham, 4705 Willard avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The meeting will open with
a short business meeting, to be
followed by an auction and
tea. Other Civil War societies
are invited to attend. Pro-
ceeds Of the auction will be
used toward scholarships for
Lincoln Memorial University
at Harrogate, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY KATHARINE M. BROOKS


Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Peter
he was Swiss Minister in
Washington for 10 years--took
of by plane last week to spend
the summer in their native
Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter celebrated the 55th an
niversary of their marriage
last month with their son and
grandchildren joining them in
their New York City home.
After his retirement, the Peters
lived in Scarsdale, N. Y, for
many years to be near their
sons, Marc. jr., and Jean
Georges. The former moved
to California and the latter
into New York City so the
senior Peters moved Into
town." too.
Came In 1920
Mr.. Peter came to Washing
ton in 1920 as Minister and
Immediately the charm Of
both the new envoy and his
attractive wife won all who
met them. He was tall with
reddish brown hair and beard
and brown eyes. She was
blond with the most fascinat-
ing eyes of green-blue.
Both boys went to school in
Washington and then to Har-
ward University from where
they we're graduated. Marc,
jr., his wife and four of their
daughters now live in Santa
Monica, Calf. The Oldest Of
the five, Janot. now is Mrs.
Thomas M. Ruggles and with
her husband and small son
lives near Boston. They were
in the family group for the
wedding anniversary making
four generations.
Nicole and Claire-Lise,
daughters of the Marc Peters,
jr., who have reached their
middle teens. will join their
grandparents in Geneva as
soon as their school closes
early in June. Their young
est sister, little Vivian, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Benefit Fete
Planned by


The associate membership of
the Friday Morning Music
Club is sponsoring a benefit
garden party on Tuesday from
8 to 5 pm. to raise funds for
the Clubs Foundation Scholar
ship Fund. The home and
garden of Mrs. Paul Tyler. 5O05
Edgemoor lane. Bethesda will
be open for the benefit.
The foundation will award
two voice scholarships on Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
GOOD GROOMING CARRIES
THROUGH FOR DUAL ROLE

desire for good grooming get girl up and NOV
ing fast as early as O'Clock in the morning
In this the girl Jane Atcheson, a beautiful
red-headed model from Burtonsvlle Md.
Miss Atcheson drives herself Baltimore almost every
day and looking immaculate beezes through array Of
free-ance modelling jobs She also works three days a
week at large department store showing fashions
and doing all their shows.
But early in the morning the good grooming is
elsewhere. Mainly it's horse that Miss Atcheson
is getting in shape to at Laurel Although
registered thinks got good prospect
in her gelding. Melbroke.
At least she's got good advice Her father has raised
horses their farm for and trains horses for hunt
ing, and brother Joe is seepe chase jockey She has
years.
The farm is also the of horse shows and timber
The up-comng one is set for May 80.
Miss Atcheson, If she keep her variable schedule
under control and the emphasis good grooming, may
have winner her hands this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

introductions viii be the ad.
jutant generals executive Of
flcer. Col. J. c. Lambert.
The receiving line will form
In the Gold Room Of the club.
with guests going on to
the holiday-decorated ballroom
for the buffet and refresh-
ments.
Dress Blues in Order
It is expected that the
Army dress blues will pre-
dominate the scene as rank
ing members of the Oldest
service are received. Among
the invited guests are former
adjutant generals including
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
E. Bergin. Mai. Gen. James
A. Ulio and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward F. Witsel.
Brig. Gen. James H. BAN
vile is chairman Of arrange
ments, together with 1t. Col.
William A. Franks, secretary
treasurer. Also assisting are
Col. George A. Gould. 1t. Col.
James B. BartholomeeS, Mr..
William B. Morris, Col. w. s.
Renshaw, Col. Robert L. AM
derson, Col. Herbert v. Mitch
ell, and Col. Louis w. jackson.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
v. Lee are also expected to be
at the reception. Gen. Lee
will replace Gen. Jones when
he moves up as adjutant
general. Gen. and Mrs. Lee
are now in Europe at the
generals present post.
Bakers to Entertain
The commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, Rear
Admiral Harold Davies Baker.
and Mrs. Baker will entertain
on Friday at a reception in
honor of their house guests.
Mrs. Harvey Dwight and Mr..
Continued on Page D-13, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SERVICE NEWS
Kleinsto Be Honored
AT Farewell Purty

they have lived here for the
past eight years.
Gen. and Mrs. Klein have
made no permanent plans.
They will go south by car
after the retirement ceremo-
MES, and spend some time
just travelling either in Florida
or California. They will re-
turn. however, to their apart
ment at the Westchester.
In the receiving line with
Gen. and Mrs. Klein will be
the new adjutant general,
Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Jones,
and Mrs. Jones, and the di-
rector of the Career Manage
ment Division, Maj. Gen.
James L. Richardson, and
Mrs. Richardson. Making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By EVELYN M. DENT

The adjutant general of
the Army, Mai. Gen. John A.
Klein. and Mrs. Klein will be
the honor guests Thursday,
December 6, when some 400
officers and ranking civilians
Of the Office of the adjutant
general and their wives enter
tain at a reception at the
officers club, Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
Gen. Klein retires after the
first Of the year with more
than 40 years service. But be-
tween now and then the
Kleins win have a full party
calendar. Besides being one
of the most popular couples
to hold the Army's key job,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Southern's 1855 Records
Reflect Postwar OutIoy

Southern Railway spent another $22,55s2os for capital
in 1855 raising the total outlay for this purpose
than $3.50 million 1s45 President Harry DeBus
declared In the annual report mailed yesterday.
Co-onated with increasing emphasis modern technques
operation improved facilities PLAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

OF operation, improved eQulpme
portant part In raising gross
receipts and net income to the
highest levels since the company
was organized in 1894, Mr.. De-
Butts reported.
The proportion Of gross reve-
nueS carried through to net
railway operating income before
Federal taxes amounted to 26.13
per cent in 1855, compared with
|21.09 per cent in 1854. It con-
ltrasted with an average for ali
class I railroads Of about 1874
|per cent in the two years.
Operating revenues totaled
$276,913,414, compared with
$249, o79,7 in the previous year.
while operating expense
amounted to $181. 029, 631, COM
pared with $176.101.146. Net
income rose to $37,993,249 or
$13.47 a common share W.. $685.
262.6S1 or $685. a share.
Freight Results Show
Increased Efficiency
Indicative of what increased
efficiency has accomplished since
World War II, the company
hauled 52,466 gross ton miles per
freight train hour in 1855, COM
pared with only 29,577 ton miles
per freight train hour in 1913.
The cost Of transportation
ratio for 1855 decreased to 1925
cents compared with 31.91 cents
in 1854 and an average for all
class I railroads Of about 81
cents in 1855.
Operating expenses took 65.37
cents Of every dollar Of operat-
ing revenues Va. TOTO cents In
1854 and the ratio was among
the lowest Of comparable rail-
roads.
The company put 1900 new
freight cars into operation in
1855 and ordered another 1900
for 1856 and early 1857. When
these are delivered, around
$4,000 new freight cars will have
been added since the end Of
World War II at q cost of around
$40 million. Almost half of the
company's $500 units will have
been built since the war.
Vote on 21a-for-1 Split
II Scheduled May IL
The report carried notices for
the annual stockholders meet
ing on Tuesday. May Is, when
a proposed 21a-for-1 split in
common stock will be voted on.
Net funded debt was reduced
to $780, 06, 1855 at the end Of
1855, compared with $286.313,-
970 q year earlier.
The company listed cash of
500, 345,110 VS.. $28.811,8 09 q year
earlier and temporary cash in
vestments in Government secur-
tiles amounted to $79,177,324 vs..
$7l,859.779 at the end Of 1854.
During the last year 800 new
industrial projects were under
taken or established along the
Southern's lines at o cost Of
about $500 million. representing
estimated additional annual
revenue Of about $23 million for
all rail carriers.
Freight revenues Of $241, SOs.-
04l set q record with o gain Of
nearly IA per cent from 1854.
Passenger revenues Of $14,820, 2l0
were down 4.35 per cent from the
previous year due to a discon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
treasury Bonds
And Corporates
DecIinein Week
By WARREN BENNETT

hssociateu FIese r1ueucl1I WRITER
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Cor-
porate and Treasury bonds had
one thing in common this week
were both down.
All segments of the Associated
Press average of so representa-
tive bonds declined. except for
foreign dollar liens which con-
tinued their gradual advance.
High grade investment issues
were off sharply while indus
trials, rails and utilities con-
tinued to slide.
Treasury obligations were un-
der pressure. The 2las Of 1868
gave up 1882 to So 2o/32 bid.
The Victory 21as of December.
1972-67, surrendered 1882 to
"a 6/32 bid. The 30-year 3As
and the 40-year' IS declined
1882 each to 104 1882 and
80 1882, respectively.
Since January here is the
record Of the key Treasury
bonds. The. 21as of 1868 have
given up 1882. the victory avs
are down 1882, the 30-year 3As
have lost full point while the
40-year IS are off 24/32.
Main reason for the weakness
in bond prices is the tight money
market.
Part Of the squeeze is sea-
sonal. Corporations as well as
individual investors have large
income tax payments to meet.
Only last week General Electric
Co. had to borrow 500 million to
meet It's tax deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CHICAGOLiVESTOCK
urnishes b, the Asseeistea Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 R..Butcher hogs
to $1.00 in active dealings this week.
9p q Fl hs sCse v Sss S1 s highest c
$I4.i5:six'ao. was highest since oc.
tober. 1855.
Steer and heifer prices were mostly
lower for the week although the top on
highest price since last December. Fed
steers generally finished weak to 50
cents lower and heifers 25 to 10 cents
down.
CusDA)-salable hogs 200, total 1000
rows and gifts 1.25-1.60 higher: sows
75-1.00 higher; sows comprised IL per
cent of weeks salable receipts; bulk Of
range a0e during 1Hso the period and it was was
Sssh butchers tel 0t e sell above No.
snd 1 ussy s Nd as SD hshss Ssn
NO 8 grades, this being especially true q
on the close bulk mixed U. 8. No. / to
Guiding No. butchers 40 80 lbs. :;
and and S 2 2oosS2o lb; i4.6os-5I4.75: butcher.
S3S-$sS h. b. weishts 1a.a50i5.aS; l.EEs sa
few lighterweishts ct 1880.
Salable cattle 400. total 100 (esti-
mated); compared week $50: Fed steers
weak to so lower; heifers 1918 lower;
cows steady; bulls strong to so higher:
yealers and stockers. and feeders steady
to strong; prime fed steers 20.50-25. 80
according to weight, bulk 22.50-24.60
loadlots high choice and mixed choice
and prime steers under 1850 lbs 81. 90
22.50, loadlots high choice l4o0-l616
ID steers 19.00-20.50; choice steers
1S.00-21.00; most good grade steers
16.50.18.00; mixed commercial and good
steers 16.25-16.60; utility and CONNER
cial steers 1900 I5. 80; high choice and
mixed choice and prime heifers 1875
20.50: early bulk choice heifers 17.75-
1925, late bulk 17.60-1S.50; good to
low choice heifers 16.76-17.25; utility
commercial cows 12.5O-13. 90; few high
commercial cows up to 1904 most
Gamer, cutter and utility COWS 1000
1850; utility and commercial bulls
l2.75-16.OO; good heavy fat bulls 1880
1925 good and choice vealers 1900
21.00: good and choice 100000 ID
yearling stock heifers 16.00-20.00; good
and choice S50-1060 ID feeding steers
1e.35-17.50: medium $50 ID weights
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Store Sales Fail to Hold
Sharp February Gains

Department store sales In the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during February were II per cent
above a year ago. due in part to
an additional business day, and
sales In two months Of this year
were up 10 per cent, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Excluding thriving suburban
branches, sales Of downtown
department stores alone were
6 per cent above a year ago in
February and for two months
were equal to 1855 levels.
However. for the week ended
II, area sales were only
8 per cent above q year ago and
downtown stores alone showed
o decrease Of 4 per cent. For the
year to date, area sales were
up 4 per cent but downtown sales
were 3 per cent below q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Westminster Coop Votes
Greenbelt AhaliatiOn

Members Of the Westminster,
Md, Consumers Services have
voted 146 to 0 to afflliate with
the Greenbelt Consumer Services.
The unanimous decision fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. "a O1.-This was
the week for the bulls on the Board
Of Trade. They enjoyed themselves
immensely - grains scored their widest
gains in any week this year.
The gains and active dealings In all
wheat futures set new seasonal highs.
80 did O. few corn. and soybean de-
nveries. Largest gains were registered
Friday. when buyers rushed to srab
Wheat closed 7h-7A higher. corn 8
to 3N higher. oats 1N-1N higher, rye
. to .3N higher. soybeans Az to s
cents higher and lard Is to SO cents q
hundred pounds higher.
May wheat, an old crop month. was
In demand early because Of o limited
supply Of free wheat OF Chicago. The
cash price got to the effective govern
ment loan rate at this terminal.
On Friday new crop wheat scared
on the possibility the ADMINISTERS alton
might agree to q 80 per cent Of parity
price support level for one year only
on the bread grain
While wheat stole the show by its
surge, corn gave an impressive display
By climbing steadily. In the last IL
trading sessions. corn has advanced 10
times and -eased once.
As In wheat, some Of the buying in
corn had Q political tinge.
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT-High. Low. Close. Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

lowed . recommendation from
the Board Of Directors and u
discussion meetings in members
homes.
0reenhelt, the Nations larg-
est consumer cooperative with
Z. 900 members. already has In
dicated informal approval Of
the move. which was initiated by
Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

tinuance of q number Of passen.
ger trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Attends Conference

Edwin +. Bastable, Washing.
ton manager for Harris. Upham
q Co. Is attending Q sales and
management conference Of the
firm In New York this week.
An expanded departmentalized
program Of sales and service
facilities viii be launched ut the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Robert Carney TO Speak
at Ad Club Luncheon

Robert Carney, board chair
man Of Foote. Cone q Bedding,
large New York advertising firm,
win address the Washington
Advertising Club ct q luncheon
at the Willard Hotel Tuesday.
The Women's Advertising Club
will hear Ted Colt, vice president
of DuMont Broadcasting Corp. at
10 Washington Hotel luncheon on
Thursday, April 5. Ruth L. Cot
ting Of Welcome Wagon, Inc,
viii receive an award as the
clubs candidate for Advertising
Woman Of the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Delbert Davis Leaves
Bank at Salisbury

Delbert NJ. Davis has resigned
as president Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Salisbury,
Md. to become president Of the
19-bank County Trust Co. Of
Maryland. effective April Is.
Mr.. Davis went to Salisbury
from Oakland. Md. In 1945. He
will be succeeded In the Sails
bury bank by w. Tracy Holland,
who has been vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
b. q o. Seeking Holders
OF ~ Pct. Income Bonds

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road is looking for holders of
about $54.710.000 Of its out
standing convertible ~ per cent
income bonds. About 10000 Of
them are scattered about the
country.
The search Is expected to turn
up those who bought the bonds
since 1947 and may not be aware
Of advantages available to them.
Holders are being asked to write
to the railroad for additional
information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Connecticut Turnpikes
Secured hy Taxes

Connecticut Turnpike bonds,
another issue Of which now Is
being marketed, are secured by
motor fuel tax receipts Of the
State as well as toll revenues Of
the turnpike, 1t was reported
yesterday by Folger, Nolan-W. B.
Hibbs & Co., member Of the
Offering group.
The State has pledged to
bondhonders not to reduce the
rate Of motor fuel taxes below
4 cents a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
New Appliance Store
Opened By w. Wilson

+ W. Wilson. formerly Of Sun
Radio, has opened Wilson's APP
pliance Store at 925 r street NV
Irving Wolf, formerly Wash.
ington manager for the Lincoln
Memorial Works. has organized
his own flrm. the District Monu-
mental Co. ut 1918 Fourteenth
street NV,