davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Fond Friends, Grateful
City Fete IhIder at 80

Iof his admirers. The scroll was
presented by District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer. 1t read
further:
From a grateful city to oui
great and good friend in lasting
admiration for the vision. cour-
age and tenacity that has iden.
titled his unceasing and unselt.
ish endeavors on behalf of the
underprivileged."
Justice Burton of the Supreme
Court added a few thoughts
Justice Burton, as a United
States Senator in, 1913, headed
"a legislative committee that
Ipeered into Mr.. Ihlder's public
housing operation and found
little if anything wanting. The
IIurist declared.
AS chairman of the commit
tee, l took my first post gradual
course in housing under Prof
Ihlder. Over the years / have
learned that he never compro-
misses a principle and rarely
compromises ANYTHING else.
''Mr. Ihlder is indestructible
indomitable, indefatigable, in
corruptible, consecrated and
competent in field where these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
are at a great premium. t"

virtues are at q great premium. +"
The honor guest, who owns
a comfortable 116-year-old brick
home at 28l1 P street in George
town. also was paid a tribute
by his next-door neighbor of
three decades. Dean Acheson,
former Secretary of State. Said
Mr.. Acheson:
"All Georgetown has pos
ISessive claim on the Ihlders. We
honor the good neighbor who
has guided us through the perils
that have beset Georgetown.
Among the guest speakers was
Vivert A. Willis, who years ago
was a public housing tenant
here. Mr.. Willis and his family
since have graduated" to the
position of owning their own
home.
Every time we hear Mr.. Ihl-
Ider's name we think of our
home" Mr.. Willis said. The
Willises live in Fairmont Park.
Md.
Lee F. johnson, executive vice
president of the National Hous-
ing Conference, who was toast
master, said he had never before
icenn ca Y1anU snnar Inh1,1 LOFT
tiers as the number addressed to
John Ihlder on his birthday.
why don't we grow more
John Ihlders anymore?"
A devotee of American his
tory. Mr.. Ihlder was presented
with a subscription to one Of the
more celebrated historical peri
odicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

If School Supt. Hobart NJ.
Corning next month breaches
the subject of closing Grant
Elementary School, as he said
last fall he would do at the April
Is meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation, he'll again be forced to
do battle with group of North
west parents determined to de-
feat the move.
The Committee to Save
Grant, composed of parents of
youngsters attending the school,
last night met in Western Pres
byterian Church, 1906 H street
NV, to make plans for gath
ering its ammunition.
The school, at Twenty-fl first
and G streets NV, was the
scene two months ago of an arm
failing session at a PTA meeting,
in which a woman was knocked
unconscious when she fell or was
knocked to the floor.
Closing Postponed
The melee grew out of a No
vember order by DR.. Corning
that the school be closed in
February. Vigorous parental pro-
tests, including a plan to keep
the students home from school
for two days, led DR.. Corning
to rescind the order tempo
rarily" short time after it was
issued. He said he would breach
the subject again at the April
Is meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The brawl occurred in Janu-
airy when the PTA met to con-
slider rendered designations by
two of it's officers. The resig-
nations came when the asso-
citation, composed of many pa
rents who also were members
of the Save Grant group, split
on the steps to be taken to OPP
pose the closing of the school.
One PTA faction opposed the
student strike" effort. The Save
Grant group approved it.
DR.. Corning has held that en-
rollment at the school has been
dropping off for several years.
He would like to transfer the
146 students and three teachers
to the Briggs Montgomery Ele-
mentary School about nine
blocks away. Grant would then
be used for Office space.
Enrolment Check Slated
Anticipating the April meeting
of the school board. the Save
Grant committee. headed by
Jerry T. Hart, 808 Twenty-flrst
street NV, appointed a special
committee to canvass the area
for anticipated enrolment fig
ures next fall.
The group maintains that
Grants current teacher-pupll
ration of 36-to-1 will be raised
to 39-to-1 if the students are
sent to the Briggs-Montgomery
school.
1t also objects to the move
because children, whose ages
are roughly 5 to 9 years, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Young America Concerts
Have Student Hosts

The concerts will be given at
|7:45 o'clock every night but
Thursdays during the five-week
period.
The Washington Board of
Trade estimates about 100000
high school students, most of
them graduating seniors, visit
the city each spring during April
and May. The symphony hopes
to provide at least 100000 of
them with a musical picture of
their Nations Capital to take
back home.
The series, first such in the
history of any orchestra. has
been made possible by Mrs.
IMerriweather Post, VIC president
Iof the orchestra association, who
lis underwriting the entire cost
of the first years series.
Mrs. Edith Morgan, SYM
phony volunteer, has been put
in charge of contracting the
schols. The assignment has
developed into a six-day-a-week
job. Applicants and inquiries
have come from as far west as
Colorado and Idaho and as far
south as Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Washington high school stu
dents will act as hosts for visit
ing students from all over the
country this spring when the
National Symphony puts on its
unprecedented series of free
concerts for young people.
Music for Young America" is
the name of the novel venture
The orchestra's season will be
extended for five weeks-April
81 to May SOTO provide a
brand-new tourist attraction for
the young visitors who flock here
by the hundreds of thousands
every year.
When the series was an
nounced last November, invita-
lions went out to $4,000 second
airy schools throughout the Ma
ton. Already, schools in 26
States have written for tickets
At each performance. a Local
school will act as host. Students
from the school will assemble at
Constitution Hall to greet the
young visitors, help them find
their places and make them feel
at home. Some nights, two area
schools may act as cohoStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Dondero Won't Seek
Reelection to House

Representative Dondero, Re-
publican of Michigan, now serv-
ing his oath year in Congress,
announced today he will not seek
reelection.
After careful consideration
have decided not to seek re-
election, he said. 81 have COM
pleted so years in public life,
having been elected to many
public Offices through the suf-
frage Of generous people" Mr.
Dondero Is 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Save Grant Group Girds
To BoIk Closing Order

have to cross one of the most
dangerous throughways in the
District, Twenty third street
NV, on their way to school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

SPECIALITY statesmen
Books-Upholster Freezers
Cookware- Cemetery-Etc.
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS THE MEN WHO INQUIRE
ABOUT OUR PROGRAM
BECAUSE THIS is TRULY
A SALESMAN'S DREAM
1-YoU CAN SEE AS MANY PEOPLE AS YOU
LIKE, WITH NEVER A DULL EVENING.
THERE is ABSOLUTELY NO COMPETI-
TON IN OUR FIELD.
SOUR MINIMUM COMMISSION AVER
AGES OVER $100. WITH NO HOLD
BACKS OR ANY COLLECTIONS FOR
YOU TO MAKE.
I'VE HAVE THE FINEST BANKING AVAIL
ABLE IN THE COUNTRY. NO DOWN
PAYMENT, SO MONTHS FINANCING.
5-A NATIONALLY ACCEPTED PRODUCT
THAT is NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME.
6-FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN
WORK OUT OF BRANCH OFFICE
NEAREST YOUR HOME.
paid FAMILY GROUP HOSPITALIZA-
TON, AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS.
WE ARE RAPIDLY EXPANDING
OUR ORGANIZATION
AND WE WILL NEED
FIELD SUPERVISORS
DISTRICT & DIVISION MANAGERS
AND BRANCH MANAGERS
APPLY MONDAY
THROUGH THURSDAY
IL Am. OR 2 PM.
IN ARLINGTON
MR.. WALDEN
927 S. WALTER REED DR., RIM. 7
IN SILVER SPRING
MR.. SMITH
9400 GEORGIA AVE-, End FL.
IN CORAL HILLS
MR.. WOLMAN
4421 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc, End FL
IN WASHINGTON
MR.. WARD
1886 18th ST. NV, SUITE B-614
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL
BE PAID FOR TRAINING AT
COMPANY HEADQUARTERS
SCHOOL FOR 3 DAYS
THEN ASSIGNED
TO YOUR BRANCH OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
HELP-MEN Cont

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, MAY 90. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
HELP-MEN

STEWARD, kitchen. experienced pre-
ferred. Apply John Via, HOTEL
WASHINGTON. NE. $4,000. --31
TAILOR for mems alt: full-timt
Job, TAIsEY BROS. COS D st. NV
o9s
TEACHERS, white. for fall: $500 to
5000 month. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, l341 G NV. RE 7-393s
TERMITE CONTROL OPERATOR. ex.
perience preferred but not essen.
tial. Must have ID c. drivers per.
NIT. Sober and industrious Apply
in uersez to 5S04 Ga. ave. NV
TILE FILTERS. lst-class. STEADY
employment. group insurance. OIL
1851. or ewes. Pc. 2-6S6S. 81
TIRE CHANGERS--Starting salary
SCI per week for experienced men
None others need apply. No phone
calls. BEN HUNDLEY TIRES. 3446
l4th st. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
RUGGED ENGINEERS

RUGGED ENGINEERS
Our positions are for young men who want respon-
sibility like to meet customers and willing to
work So if you're looking for cozy indoor job,
don't bother to read further.
What do we do? We're service company to the
oil industry.
Our Engineers are Technical Consultants who are
called by oil companies day or night, to perform
electrical mechanical and radioactive tests in oil
wells.
Engineers are in charge of Mobile Laboratory and
are largely on their Their assistants drive the
Laboratory lin truck to the nearby oil wells. En-
gineerS are furnished car. They live in towns
where we have permanent operating locations.
Trips not long and usually involve less than
one day, but there several of these in month.
So this is no 40 hour week deal!
WE COMPENSATE WITH LIBERAL PAY
AND BENEFITS, SCHEDULED DAYS-OFF
AND THREE-WEEK VACATION.
NEVER HEARD OF US? Ask any oil COM
pany geologist or petroleum engineer.
PERMANENT? Yes We're not subject to
contract fluctuations.
LOCATION? Some choice as we operate in
20 States.
SALARIES AND BENEFITS? Well stack
ours against anybodys.
OPPOe---r1r~Y? It's wide open. Promo
tons entirely from within
WANT TO KNOW MORE?
Our Representative, MR.. ]. A, MULLINAX, has the
following itinerary planned
WASHINGTON, D. C-Tel Executive 3-5o35
Wed, May 800 Am. to 10 PM
Thurs, May $40 AM to 10 PM
BALTIMORE, MD.-Tel. Mulberry $1,000
Wed, June so AM. to 10 PM
Thurs, June TO AM to 10 PM
PHILADELPHIA, Patel PEnnypacker 5-o7ls
Sat- June 80 Am. to 10 PM
Sun, June l0-10 AM to 10 PM
Mon, June lilo AM to Q PM
Please call for an appointment during the sched-
uled hours If possible.
Others Are Welcome to Write Us, Box PITS
Houston l. Texas
Applicants must be under 80 years of age and have
college degree in Engineering, Physics Geo.
physics, etc. Some experience in electricity
desirable.
SCHLUMBERGER WELL
SURVEYING CORP.
Houston, Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
HELP--MEN

MILITARY PERSON.
NEL--Earn as much as SOS per
day. in your off-duty hours; does
not interfere with your military
duty. For further info. come to
DICK WILLIAMS. INC. 1871 Bia.
densburg rd ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ADMIN. ASST, 81 900

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. Room 500
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
First Sixty Hungarian Refugees
From Soviet Terror Arrive in U.s.

VIENNA, R = Sixty refugees
from Soviet terror in Hungary
were on their way to homes in
the United States today as Ameri-
can officials worked to speed up
to 5000 across the Atlantic.
The fugitives from Russian sup
preston of the Hungarian rebel
lion streamed out to other West
European countries at the rate of
1000 day, but they poured into
Austria nearly four times as fast.
The total to reach Austria since
the Russians turned their tanks
and guns on the rebels was fast
approaching $4,000. About 5000
so far have been shipped out to
foreign countries, and many are
finding homes and jobs in Austria.
A silver, blue and red DC-4,
chartered by the Intergovernmen-
tai Committee for European Mi
grafton QCEM left Vienna's
Schwechat Airport early Tuesday
morning with the first Al refugees
bound for the United States. 1t
collected another 10 Hungarians
in Munich and arrived at Mcclure
ALB, Nj, near Camp Kilmer.
this morning.
Kilmer, mothballed World
War II army camp, has been con-
verted into reception center for
the Hungarians offered refuge by
President Eisenhower. From there
they will move out over the
United States to new homes and
new jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
AerObee Rocket
Test in Canada
Sets Near Record

FORT CHURCHILL, Man., IT.
A slim 26-foot Aerobee rocket,
last in a series of six rockets
launched here in test maneuvers
before the start of the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year in July,
blasted itself to a near record
into the subarctic sky last night.
The rocket, its nose cone load
ed with sensitive instruments,
was fired into the upper atmo-
sphere to record wind velocity,
temperatures and density. Its al
titude of 156 miles was just short
of the record 1853 miles an Aero
bee set at the White Sands, NM,
proving grounds in earlier tests.
Scientists said the launching
was probably better than the rec
ord-making test at White Sands
since Fort Churchill is 10000 feet
nearer the earth's center and is
therefore under greater gravity
pull.
Fort Churchill also is 1000 feet
lower than White Sands in alti-
tude above sea level and the air
much colder and more dense.
1t, was estimated if the rocket
had been fired at White Sands it
may have reached an altitude of
close to ITS miles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Two Bandits Leave
Trail of Bills After
Robbing Bank

SEATTLE, Up = Two bandits,
striking in broad daylight, robbed
the West Seattle branch of the
Peoples National Bank of S34 900
Monday and then left trail of
fluttering bills as they raced to
parked, getaway car.
Richard D. Auerbach, special
agent in charge of the Seattle FBI
office, said the two gunner en-
tered the bank just before closing
time at 3 pm.
One of the men, Auerbach said
stood by the door while the Sec
ond went behind the tellers
cages and stuffed money into a
paper bag.
The robbery completed, the
two bandits raced from the bank
across the street and into a park
ed car. AS they fled across the
street, the bag in which the stolen
money was being carried burst
and bills were strewn on the
street.
They made no attempt to re-
trieve the fluttering bills.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Federal Tax Collections
Up 13 Percent Over IS

WASHINGTON, Up = Federal
tax collections totalled $75,113,-
100000 for the year ended June
30, 1856, an increase of 1924
100000 or about Is per cent over
the total for the preceding fiscal
year.
This was reported today by
Russell c. Harrington, commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. He
attributed the increase largely to
higher levels of personal income,
corporate earnings and business
activity.
Collections by regions, for the
year ending June 80, 1856, with
comparative figures for 1855 in
brackets, includes: Alaska: $43,-
$4,000 t$44,537 1000; Washington
$S47, $4,000 o$802, l24, 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Sen. Mansfield Will Be
Senate Democratic Whip

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Mans
field of Montana said today he is
prepared to accept the post of
Senate Democratic whip"
The "whip" serves as right
hand man to the Senate Demo-
cratic leader. Working mostly be-
hind the scenes, he attempts to
rally votes on pending bills, to
smooth factional difficulties be-
tween party members and to help
on strategy matters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Clara Johnson,
Myrtle Votruba, Fred Johnson,
Nancy Johnson, Charles Foltz.
From Fairbanks: Donald Dutton,
Mary Louise Dutton, Mrs. Shirley
Haley, w. M. Haley, Tad Neil,
Thomas Rogan, Chef Green, Ed
ward Hardwood. Harry Lewis.
To Kotzebue: Marvin Chapple,
Robert Chapple, Vernon Gerlack,
Herbert Truitt, Frank Posch, and
Emory Chapple.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
Navy Seabees Are
First to sCOlonize'
The South Pole
BY DON GUY

McNURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, R-Americans colonized the
South Pole Tuesday.
Eight Navy Seabees and II sled
dogs are the first residents of
the bleak, snow-topped plateau at
the bottom of the world, where
the temperature was 90 degrees
below zero.
The party landed just after mid
night in two ski-equipped CATS.
The Navy men will set up
camp for American scientists who
will spend the black Antarctic
winter at the pole. Their obser-
vations will be part of the u. S.
contribution to the worldwide
study of the earth and its at
mosphere duri.g the Information
| al Geophysical Year.
| First task of the Seabees, COM
manded by 1t. Richard A. Bow
ers, a young Navy engineer from
Harrisburg, Pa, was to set up
survival shelters. Later they are
to be joined by l6 more men who
will help construct the polar base
and Dr. Paul Siple of Washing
ton, D. c., who will head the
scientific expedition spending the
winter.
The men who landed Tuesday
will be the first in all history to
live at the pole.
The eight Americans camped at
the bottom of the world found to-
day they would have to move.
Their weasel broke down while
their own breath grew short in
the thin air. They reported by
radio that their survival tents
were pitched eight miles away
from the pole. If they cannot re-
pair their weasel, they must hike
the distance thru powdery, knee
deep snow.
A Globemaster took off imme-
diately on the eight-hour trip with
parts for the weasel. They were to
be dropped by parachute.
But the Seabee mechanic will
have a tough job changing the
transmission virtually without
protection from the cold.
If the Weasel cannot be re-
paired, it means that IL sled dogs
must pull the bulk of the supplies
and that some must be left be-
hind The dogs, of Alaskan husky
stock, can pull about their own
weight under polar conditions
probably less than half ton on
each sled.
Sun sights were taken from the
ground with a theodolite at six
hour intervals to locate the Pole
more accurately.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
N o T I C E

Any ASSESSMENT BLANK
CARDS outstanding shall please
be filled out and mailed iInmedi-
ately to this office. Any tenant
not receiving one for personal
property may apply TO the City
Clerk.
Carrie M. McLain.
Nome City Clerk
Publish Nov. 16, 10, 81, 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
ALASKA EXPORTS

SEATTLE, R-The Commerce
Department said today that the
value of exports thru the Alaska
customs district during the first
eight months of 1856 amounted to
$4,000, 900.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
SPECIAL. SERVICE SUNDAY
AT COVENANT CHURCH

The Covenant Church has an
nounced that it will have a bap-
tism and dedication service on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
church building.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: John Hillyard, Don
Grosegebauer, Fred Seegock, Ken
Anderson, James Springer, Jennie
Oxerok, Sam Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-21

Helium was discovered within
the sun before the element was
located on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb tPl-tusDAl.7-
Salabie hogs. 5000: market slow early.
later trade moderately active: butchers
steady TO 20 higher, weights around $50
lbs and heavier showing most advance
sows steady to mostly - hieher: early
clearance: most No / to is. lS0-@2n
lbs. I3.00-l3.75: most lots 49, 81 and
above include some NO. Is and IS: sp-
proximately 200 head mostly No, Is and
Is, 1a0-9l5 lbs. at IA 90: most No Is
and IS. a30-260 lbs. 1'..50-1 1900: go
$50 lbs. l. .75-l2.5U; most lareer lots.
35n-tio0 lbs. 1000 so; q few under
'' saiSbie cattle. $500: salable calves,
900; steers and heifers fairly active,
uneven, strong to fully l 90 hisher; cows
and bulls active. mostly IS higher. spots
so higher in cows: vealers fully steady.
stockers and feeders about steady; a
few loads average prime 70 hieh prime
600 300 ID. steers. % 50-24.50: four
loads, 1850: most choice and prime
steers. 1TS0-23.o5; a few loads prime
,6p0-t $50 III. steeSs. 17.50-ls.0d: mos;
good Grade steers. l5.5u-l ! 90: GOOD to
high choice heiiers. 1900 9,%5: utility
heifers down to II 90: utility and COM
mercial cows. IL nn-l - 90; Gamers and
cutters. 95n-1l.75: ut,iitR and COM
choice veplers. "a 00-:a 90: Gull to com;
IL .On-a4 90: few loads good
n low choice veartinE stock steers,
II .35-1s"5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-XHI

hold and get the benefit OF a
reduced tax rate If you contri-
butte more than half Of the cost
of maintaining your parents
home.
For instance, let's say your
mothers living expenses in 1855
were S2.500. You contributed
$1,251 toward them and your
two brothers contributed the
balance. You contributed more
than half toward maintaining
her home and SO. although
you're single and she doesn't live
with you. you can qualify al
head of a household.
This means you're entitled to
about half the tax benefit given
to married couples filing a joint
return. If you had contributed
81 ,249.99 you would not qualify
for this significant tax break.
This can mean really worth
while tax savings to you! So try
to arrange the support of your
parent or parents to give you
maximum tax benefits.
Child-C Expenses
Question: am a widow with
7-year-old child. While ]
worked last year. / paid a part
time helper to care for her
What can ! deduct?
AnsWer-You can deduct your
child-care expenses up TO $500 a
year-lf you are a widow
widower. legally separated Oh
divorced and if you have a child
under IL or a dependent of any
age physically or mentally un-
able to take care of himself OF
herself
Question: am a working
wife. My husband and earned
$4,000 last year and l paid a
woman SIS a week to take care
of my young son in the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Gross revenues and earnings
of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Of
Washington were up sharply in
1855, it was learned today as
stockholders were notified the
annual meeting had been de-
layed until March Is.
James w. Carkner, board chair
man and president. reported in
New York that revenues for the
year would be around 100000
above the previous year. This
would indicate a volume of about
S1,830,500, up 6 per cent from
$1,730.425 in 1854.
Mr.. Carkner said the meeting
originally scheduled for Febru-
airy Is had been delayed in order
to allow more time for an audit
of the years results.
From brokerage sources be-
lieved close to company affairs,
came a report that company
earnings for nine months ended
September 80 totaled $ll3,447
in contrast to $26,858 in the
same 1854 period.
Much of the increased reve-
nues were reported from larger
case sales and a case-price in
crease. of at least 10 cents and as
much as 20 cents
An earnings estimate of so
cents a share for 1856 is believed
ultraconscrvative, the brokerage
report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Elliott Appointed
Sales Manager at
Hotel

Joseph w. Elliott has been
named sales manager for the
Shoreham Hotel, it was an
nounced by L. Gardner Moore.
vice president and general man
ager.
Mr.. Elliott is the first person
to hold this position. which was
created to meet intense COMPETE
ton for hotel business here, said
Mr.. Moore.
Before managing the New
York Office of a Florida hotel,
Mr.. Elliott was convention &C
tiyities manager for the Greater
National Capital Committee of
the Washington Board Of Trade.