davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

vi tilC WI III uIl
offices men who
AGGER, Miss Carolyn E.
ALDER. II. Clifford
ALTMAN, Morris
ARNET, l. Duke
ATKINSON, Richard r.
BACHARACH. Carl w.
BADGER, Paul
BARNARD, w. J.
BAUMOHL, Alex
BERGER, David G.
BLOCK, David S.
BOOK, Robert L.
BORKIN. Joseph
BORZILLERI, S. d.
BOWLES, Norman S.
BRAKEMAN, Charles
BRESS, David G.
BRICK, Albert
BRICKFIELD, Cyril
BRIDGEMAN, Lester NJ.
BRODEN, Thomas
BROWNING, James r.
BUCHANAN, Harold
BUM, George
BURWELL, Clayton L.
CANTREL. Joseph A.
Gardner, David
CARMODY. John J.
CHAMBERLAIN. T. J.
CHAPMAN. J. Kenton
CHASEN. Irving l..
CHUMBRIS. Peter
CLARKE. Donald
COGCS. James NJ.
COLLINS, Philip Reilly
COOPERSNIITH, Jack
CORTES, Edwin
COTToNE, Benedict r.
DAWSON, Donald s.
DELANEY. Frank j.
DENBo, Milton c.
DIXON. William Joseph
DONOHUE, y. Joseph
DORF. Paul A.
DORSEY, Judge Philip
DOUGHERTY. Robert J.
DUNCAN, Charles +.
DWAN, Ralph u.
FARLEY Margaret II.
EDELMAN, Jacob !.
EHRLICH. Myron G.
FEENEY, Joseph r.
FISCHER, Joseph
FITZGERALD. Benedict r
lJrJ
FLEGER. Anthony A.
FORD. Charles T..
FoRkNER, Austin II.
FOX. Jack N.
FRANK. Roy c.
DEMOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

urroy we say for obc mrocIes Especially the cecoo
ones they're putting in edes for this yeo No more
sweern9 for mness these ede for all their feure-conro
are ready to follow the with you'll So store your winter odo
TONS Come in let expert corseiees help you to slim new
silhouette in foundation successfully made for summer cooness
Langley Second Floor
, 1956-10-26


SENATOR JOHN DAVID MERWN
ANNOUNCES H FOLLOWING SCHEDULE OF
POLITICAL ADDRESSES and APPEARANCES
Friday. October 26 Lower Bethlehem 7:so pm
Upper Bethlehem $50 pm.
October so cstsd Bandstand At $50 pm
Wednesday. October 81 La vanee sehoohoese { go I'm
Thursday NOsemberl Fsted at Marley $50 pm
Friday. November Whm Estate $40 pm.
Grove Place $50 pm
Rudio Addresses
Friday November 2 Station WV (peR
Monday, November Station VISTA 6:I5 pm
This Is an important e~lecionl Be sure Of 4 voice in your gov
Be sure to vote on November 6hl
BE sure to use your yoteywisely
BrOdharsfs Rrntery ofeu =.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
-. ct tie mO1 Reasonable P8ce
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Montana Wheat Growers Vote
July 20 in the 1857 Crop
Quota Referendum

acres of wheat on his farm for harvest
as grain is eligible to vote in the ref
erendum July 20.
IF QUOTAS ARE APPROVED
. All farms in commercial wheat
states with more than Is acres of
wheat will be subject to quotas.
Price support will be available to
coOperatOrs Chose who do not ex-
coed their acreage allOtments) at a
level between IS and 80 per cent of
parity.
Wheat. harvested from excess acres
will be subject to marketing quota
penalty of As per cent of the May
1, 1857, parity price.
IF QUOTAS ARE DISAPPROVED
There will be no quota penalties for
excess wheat.
AllOtments will remain in effect.
Price supports will be available to
coOperatOrs at so per cent of parity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

JULY 20 MONTANA wheat farmers
will again go to the polls to vote for or
against marketing quotas on the 1857
wheat crop. Quotas will be in force as
they have been for the last three years
if they are approved by two-thirds
majority of the growers voting. Last
year they were approved by about 81
per cent of Montana voters. The ma
tional vote in the Sc major wheat pro-
ducing states was US per cent in
favor.
Quotas are the only issue in the ma
tional referendum. Acreage allotments
have already been declared, with Mon
tanas 1857 allotment set at 4,O42, 1923
acres, compared to the 1856 allotment
of 4,OO2, 1873 acres. Allotments will be
in effect regardless of the result of the
quotas vote.
Since Montana is one of the Sc COM
mercial wheat states, any farmer in
the state who will have more than Is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

Before the referendum last year,
which was held on June Is, Secretary
of Agriculture Benson announced the
support level for the 1856 crop would
be rs per cent of parity. This was later
changed to "a per cent or a national
average of 81 buShel. Though he is
being urged to do so before July 20,
Secretary Benson has not yet an
nounced the support level for 1857. By
law, however, the level must be be-
tween rs and go per cent.
Thus, if quotas are approved, the
minimum support would be rs per cent
or about $1.SO bushel. 1t could be set
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

higher, perhaps held at the 1856 level
Of "a per cent or So bushel.
If quotas are disapproved a grower
would be free to plant whatever acre
age he wished and sell all he produced
on the open market without having to
pay any penalty. 1t is estimated that
the market price might be around $1.O5
a bushel, since wheat would be Compel
ing with corn and other feed grains.
If quotas are disapproved, support at
SO per cent of parity, or about $1.2O a
bushel, would be available to grower
but only if he remained within his allot-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Conferees Meet Aqoin
Soon on Big Fund Bill

ing an appropriations bill before
the authorizing measure for such
construction became law. \
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee said,
after the conferees broke up. the
problem still was under study.
He said no date had been set for
next meeting of the conferees.
Controversy in Prospect
Senators ON the conference
gave a similar version of the
unsuccessful conference. Indi-
cations from both sides pointed
to a rather controversial session.
OF interest to this Metropol-
itan Area are several big building
projects in this section carried
in the appropriation measure.
Not affected by the military
construction bill, however, are
items for building the Central
Intelligence Agency at Langley,
Va; extending the State Depart
ment structure here, and. the
Jones Point Bridge, now known
as the Woodrow Wilson Memo
rial Bridge. The money bill also
carries about SIT million for
operations Of the District Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
.StonIeyNomes
8 toSchooIUnit

RICHMOND, Va, July 20 (P),
Eight persons have been APP
pointed by Gov. Stanley to the
newly established State Council
of Higher Education, which will
have the task Of co-ordinatine
the work of Virginia colleges.
Named by Gov. Stanley yes
terday were:
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, for
mer State superintendent OF
public instruction, and John F.
Hollifield, Henry County super
intendent, for four-year terms.
Edmund T. DeJarnette of Ash
land, former member of the
House Of Delegates, and Judge
Lawrence w. I. Arson of Ports
mouth, for terms Of three years
Henry c. Wyatt of Roanoke, q
vice president of the Norfolk &
Western Railway, and Howard
C. Gilmer, jr., Pulaski attorney,
for two-year terms.
Sol w. Rawls, jr., Of Franklin,
and DR.. Harold w. Miller. Wood
stock physician, for one-year
terms.
The council will have an
annual budget Of S22,500 with
approval Of the Governor. II
will designate courses TO be
taught at various institutions
and will also control the estaS-
lishment Of branches of existing
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Faced with adjournment Of
Congress, conferees on the SIT
billion supplemental appropria-
ton bill for many Federal agen-
cies, including buildings in this
area, and District Government
services, will meet again soon
to resolve House Senate differ
encies they failed to compromise
yesterday.
The big group of conferees,
including more than 80 men
from both chambers, struggled in
vain for nearly two hours yes
terday afternoon to agree on a
bill for final action by Congress.
The worst problem faced was
the result Of the recent presiden-
tial veto Of the big military con-
|struction bill, which would have
authorized expenditure Of funds
for buildings all over the world,
including this area.
Substitute Passed
The House swiftly passed a
new military measure earlier
this week, eliminating the Ian.
guage to which the President
objected. This language would
have called for a review of con-
struction contracts by the House
ard Senate Armed Services
Committee. The President said
this was an invasion Of the pre-
Of the executive
branch.
Efforts were made yesterday
to arrive at some means OF pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center OF WASH
ington and the recreation de-
lpartments Of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, at Dusk
CHEVY Chase. Forty-nrst and Livingston
sr i;Ii!,. 4 " Thirteenth and Nicholson
Moves Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
brigRs-Montgomery, Twenty seventh be-
tween ! and streets NV
Sherwood. Tenth and g streets NE.
Sousa. Thirty-seventh and Ely place Sc.
watts Branch. sixty-second and Banks
Lincoln. sixth and L streets Sc.
Turner. Stanton road and Alabama ave.
Bald EaEle; Nichols avenue and Joliet
Arlington County, $50 Pm.
Lyon Village Lee Highway and North
H. Clay BOIL North Seventh street
Prince Georges County. $50 Pm
Tempeton Knobs PLAYGROUND, sixty
second and Lonsfellov strsek East
Columbia PARK Elementary school Mary.
land avenue. Columbia Park
MOntGomery County. $3.50 PM
Cabin John Recreation Center MaeAr-
thur boulevard. adjacent 10 Clara
Barton Elementary School Cabin John.
sprins PARK. Elm and Poplar avenues.
Roekerest PLAYGROUND. Edmonton al
Crawford drive. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Court Clears Hondymon
In Morgoy Child Injury
Wurrunts Against Purents Are Upheld,
However, and TrioI Gets Under Way

The Prince Georges County
Circuit Court today dismissed
a charge of failure to give
proper care and supervision
against Winslow Prescott, so,
who was caring for a 2-month-
old child who was attacked by
a pet margay last March 10.
Judge John B. Gray said the
warrant accusing Mr.. Prescott
was insufficient because it failed
to claim willfulness on Mr..
Prescott's part and for other
reasons.
The infant, Thomas, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Perry of 1890 Gunpowder road,
BeltSville. The infant lost all
the toes of his left foot as the
result Of the attack.
The Perrys also have a 1-year-
old daughter, Pamela, who was
in the nursery with her brother
but was not attacked.
The animal was bought by
Perry in the belief it was an
ocelot, which he said he had
been told make tame pets.
All Three Sentenced
In Hyattsville Magistrates
Court on April 2, Mr.. Prescott
and the parents each received
Today Jail sentences. Judge
Gray today is hearing appeals
from these sentences.
Mr.. Prescott was staying with
the children while the parents
were in New York, at the time
of the attack.
Defense Attorney Ralph w.
Powers contenoed today that all
three warrants against the indi-
viduals were invalid. He said
that to charge parents with a
crime for "every unfortunate &C
cident would make Maryland a
police State"
On the Prescott warrant, Judge
Gray said there was a question
whether Mr.. Prescott actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Area Navy Pilot
Is Crash Victim

NORFOLK. Va, July 20 P.-
The Navy last night identified
one of two pilots killed in an
all collision over Italy yeSter-
day as 1t. q. g. William P.
Holmes of Waterford, Va.
The identity of the second
pilot was withheld pending noti-
f1cation of kin.
1t. Holmes and the other pilot
had been stationed at Oceana
Naval Air Base near Norfolk.
They were deployed with their
air group to the Mediterranean
and were operating from the
carrier Intrepid when their
planes collided over Stromboli
1t. Holmes is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Joan Holmes of Lees
burg, Va; two children and his
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Holmes,
formerly of Waterford, Va, and
now of Quonset Point, r. 1.
1t. Holmes sister, Mrs. Marian
Dawson, died two months ago
of polio in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Segregutionist Unit
Elects New Head

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 20-E. j. Oglesby, a member
of the Albemarle County School
Board, has been elected presi-
dent Of the pro-segregation De-
tenders of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties here, sue
ceeding Homer A. Richey, the
groups first president.
Other new officers are: T. K.
Malone, vice president; Mrs.
r. H. Middleton, secretary; and
Mrs. Fred Lady. treasurer.
The group has formally in
dorsed the plan of State Sena-
tor Edward o. McCue jr., for
freeing local school boards OF
responsibility in integration
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

was a guardian" of the child al
the time. He added that the
warrant also lacked any asser.
ton that Mr.. Prescott knew that
the n1argay, a type of wildcat
might harm the child.
Parents Warrants Upheld
The warrants against Perry
%, and his wife, June, "a
charging them with neglect OF
the child, were upheld by Judge
Gray, and he ordered them to
stand trial. They pleaded not
guilty.
AS trial of the Perrys got under
way, Mr.. Brooks said he would
call Mr.. Prescott to testify
against the couple, who had en-
ployed him as a handyman and
male nurse.
The infant was a patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more for several weeks but is
now at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
urban Renewal Study
Advised on Bus Terminal

The Commissioners suggested
yesterday that the proposers of
a $500 million downtown bus
terminal. office building and
shopping center take formal
steps to determine the Suita-
bility of the site as an urban
renewal area.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin wrote Oscar H. Beasley,
vice president of the Security
Terminal Square, a corporation
formed to build, own and oper-
ate the structure. that if urban
renewal designation is a pre-
requisite to the project. a formal
request for the action should be
submitted.
He pointed out, however, that
if the proposal were submitted
as a private project not requir-
ing urban renewal designation,
the time and processing required
would be considerably shortened
and simplified."
If the project cannot proceed
without the benefits of land as
semblage through the process
of urban renewal, the city head
wrote, further discussion of APP
proval of general plans and pro-
vision of street improvements
and utilities is premature now.
Designation as an urban re-
newal area requires the clear
ance of the Redevelopment Land
Agency, National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Conf
missioners.
THE Government of the Dis
trict of Columbia notes with
a great deal of interest the scope
and magnitude of the proposed
project" the letter said. "Ob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Are Teen-Age Gangs
Built in the Home?

PARENTS LACK INTEREST-Some thought provoking
comments on the relationships between teen-age
gang members and their parents provided by
Reporter AL Abrando who got to know many of
these youngsters while special assignment for
The Star Read his report in the Editorial Section
MAGNET FOR MILLIONAIRES-On Page in the
Women's Section read about the wonderful life
around Charlottesville and Albemarle County in
nearby Virginia. Story by Selwa Roosevelt Photos
by Francis Routt
THEY LOVED HIM IN d. C.-In TeeVue Magazines
cover story Bernie Harrison writes about Clint
Walker, TVS Cheyenne why he went over in
such big way recently in Washington. In the
magazine read News Of D. c. Studios" for
the latest happenings on the local TV scene.
FROM CRIPPLE TO CHAMP-Thats the story of
Arngton's Shelley Manu. Queen of the United
States swimmers" Read Emily Towe's story about
this remarkable young lady in The Star Magazine
SIX NEW WAYS TO BEAT THE HEAT-science has
made surprising discovery it's not the heat
it's the monotony that gets you down. Read Robert
Mines feature in This Week Magazine and learn
how to beat the heat on hot summer days.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

viously, completion of such a
project would greatly benefit the
economy of the District"
The letter also said that the
District sis most anxious to see
a project of this nature devel-
oped."
The proposed site of the mas
sive structure is the area
bounded by Eighth, Tenth and
ID and E streets NV. The pro-
posal has been under discussion
for some four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Court Adopts Rules

BALTIMORE, July 20 (P.-
The Maryland Court of Appeals
yesterday officially adopted, eff
fective next January /. a booklet
Of Maryland Rules and Proce-
dure, which was in preparation
nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Safe Driver Honored

SALISBURY. July 20 o.
William w. Brady of nearby
Quantico. a rural mail carrier,
has been given an award for
approximately $4,000 miles OF
safe driving in rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Plan Armory Purchase

SALISBURY. July 20 (P).-
Wicomico County and Salisbury
plan to buy pointly for SIS, 900
the old National Guard Armory
in downtown Salisbury, which il
being replaced by a new armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

StTeer SCeneS
A woman on G street near
Seventh street ecstatically
telling the man with her,
They've got one! They've
got onel In mahogany" i.
A mongrel dog standing
with its forepaws against the
side of a drinking fountain in
the Ellipse, trying to reach
the water with its tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
THOS. J. OWEN q Sun, Auctioneers,
iii E. st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO.
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
- NEW YORK AVENUE. NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded. in Liber No 1856
Folio 593 ct sea. of the land rec
ordS OF the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front of the premises, on MON.
DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JULY
A:D 1856, AT THREE THIRTY
OCLOCK M the following
described land and premises. situate
N the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot z In
Beck ct a. subdivision OF lots in
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
,22 at folio ITO.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately S4,bl3.
% further particulars Of which will
pc announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust Ia
pc paid in cash. A deposit OF
SoOO.O0 REQUIRED. ConveyancinR,
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold al
the discretion of the trustees.
MAURICE A. SISLEN.
JESS FISHER,
je22,25,27,29 80 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES tcoasJ
q cOLLADAY, Attorneys
1881 III, g street NV.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.-In Re:
ESTATE OF FOREST M. CROS-
THWAITE, Observation-Disclosures
Ton No. S6,944. Administration
been made herein for probate Of
the paper writings. dated the 30th
day Of June, 1913. and the 30th
day OF March. 1919, including the
writing :. dated the 18th day OF
March. l94s; purporting to be the
ellis of said deceased, as originally
written. without regard 10 the at
tempted cancellations. interlinea-
tons and other apparent changes
appearing on the face Of said docu-
ments, and for letters testamentary
S s snd s ss1fe 81 Wasb h Second SnS
tbs 9Th ds as 81 june J. p Or 1855
that Ethel M. Oberlin, Frances
Howard Maize, Dorothy Maize Hunt,
who. allege. to be heirs at law and
known heirs at law and next Of
kin OF deceased: the unknown issue
OF Mrs. Willy Hunt, deceased. If
any; Mrs. Jeanne Sturgis; and Cola
Maholm; and all others concerned,
appear, in said Court on Monday,
at 1000 O'Clock AM. to SHOW cause
why such application should NOT be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the "Washington Law Re-
porter" and THE Evening Star. -
once IN each OF three successive
mentioned, the first publication 10
be not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day. Witness. the Hen
orable BOLrTHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 9th day
Of June, AID. 1856. Seal Attest:
FRANK j: BURKART. Deputy Regis
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 1e29-ty6,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
ppoposALs-tc.,,l

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
eeived Until 10 Am: EST: July
Committee on Printing. in the Cap
itol Washington, d: c.. for fur
nishing the paper for the public
paper and plain envelopes for the
use OF the Government depart
ments and establishments in the
District of Columbia. for the terms
OF 3 months for paper and o
months for envelopes beginning
August J.. 1856. deliveries to be
I. o.. b. Government Printing Of
nee Warehouse, or warehouse sid
ing; washington ash g D. D. e The Tn pro
ence Of and the award Of contracts
made. BY the Joint Committee on
Printing. to the lowest and best
bidders for the interest Of the Gov
eminent whose bids are in con-
formity with the requirements Of
the proposals. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, or to accent sny bid or
any part and reject the other part,
be in the interest Of the Govern
ment. Blank proposals containing
the instructions, schedule. and spec
thcations may be obtained by adj
dressing Raymond Blattenberger,
Public Printer, Washington. d. C..
Contracts will be entered into for
supplying the quantities required.
whether more or less than the
estimates, as provided IN para
and paragraph Isl Of the proposal
for envelopes. The Approximate es-
timated quantities set forth in de-
tail in the schedules COMPRISE:
PAPER. $4,000 pounds newsprint
paper; 100000 pounds machine
finish book paper; 10000 pounds
maehine-hnish book end paper;
10000 pounds english finish book
paper; 5000 pounds offset
t RSSK oOs paper s GS 0G noun 5
supercalendered book paper, I.584,-
900 pounds coated book paper;
165, 1000 pounds mimeograph paper;
$4,000 pounds duplicator copy
paper: 7.62e,000 pounds writing
paper; 5.432. 100 pounds writing
paper, Income Tax Program, in
part: 1,l14,961 pounds map paper;
NJ. 000 pounds manifold paper;
1I7S.OO0 pounds bond paper: co.
900 pounds. translucent bond pa
peri 437 900 pounds ledger paper:
5000 pounds parchment deed pa
per; $4,000 pounds index paper.
290. 900 pounds cover paper; 5000
sheets cloth-lined cover paper;
40. 900 pounds manila paper:
10000 pounds kraft paper; 400
600 sheets gummed paper; $4,000
pounds plotting paper: 5000
pounds oiled manila tympan paper;
10000 pounds manila tagboard;
10000 pounds jute taghoard: TO-
0n0 pounds manila cardboard: 55.-
600 sheets railroad board: 255. 900
pounds wood cardboard: 135,00
pounds tan board; $685., 900
pounds postal card paper: IL 900
sheets pressboard; 10000 pounds
newsboard; 200. 900 pounds binders
board. 100000 pounds chestnut
cover board. ENVELOPES, 3l,430,-
600 kraft: 13.300.000 writing,
chemical wood. white and colored;
10000 1909 writing, white: $780,
900 25e6 bond, white; 397. 800 1000
bond, white. BY direction Of the
Joint Committee on Printing. RAY
MOND BLATTENBERGER. Public
Printer. Washington, d. C., June
20. 1885. je29-jy6