davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
VitrO Corp. COnSOlidates
Uranium Division

Vitro Corp. of America has
consolidated operations of its
Vitro Uranium Division into
Heavy Minerals Co., a subsid-
larry, it was announced by Pres
ident j. Carlton Ward, jr.. at
the annual stockholders meet
ing in New York yesterday.
The company, which owns
Vitro Laboratories in nearby
Montgomery County. Md. is
heading into a much more prof
liable year in 1859, Mr.. Ward
told stockholders.
Government business con-
tinues to grow and volume of
Vitro Laboratories is increas-
ing. he reported. The cleo
tronics manufacturing business
and profits of MEMS Clark Co.,
another Washington area unit.
also are improving. he declared.
Frederick K. Trask, jr., pri-
vate banker, and Hal A. Kroe-
ger, management consultant,
were added to the Vitro board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

in the transit lines here for
the first time since old Capital
Transit Co. under the leader
ship Of Louis Wolfson sold the
properties and eventually be.
came Universal Marion Corp.
Just how many shares Of
D. C. Transit System, Inc. Of
Delaware will find their way
into public hands is highly UNI
certain. Mr.. Chalk has said
he has no intention of giving
up control although more shares
are to be offered later.
Mr.. Chalk proposed a split
of the 5000 shares of D. G.
Transit of Washington last
year but withdrew the plan
after it was opposed by the staff
of the District Public Utilities
Commission.
The new Delaware company.
which now owns the total of
5000 shares of the Washington
operating company, has 100000
shares of Glass A stock and 2
million of Class B stock out
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Stockholders
Meetings Get
Rosy Reports

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP)
Company officials are present.
ing stockholders with more anc
more rosy reports as the an
nual meeting season" CONT
nues this week.
Yesterday Smith w. Storey
president Of General Portland
Cement Co.. said sales in April
have been exceptionally good
and added very favorable re-
suits profitwise are anticipated
for the full year."
other comments and actions
Safeway Stores: A. Russell
Griffith, vice president anc
controller, said sales during the
four-week period ended April
Is we're almost 7 per cent above
the same period last year.
w. 7. Grant Co.: Edward
Staley. president, said sales in
the current quarter are running
about IA per cent ahead of a
year ago and profits will show
a good improvement"
Kansas City Power e. Light
Co.: The President forecast
record earnings for 1859. He
said net income will be about
$3.15 a share compared with
$3.05 in 1858.
Bucyrus-Erie Co.: Robert @
Allen. president, said opera
tons were in the black during
the first quarter in reflection
of a substantial improvement
in business after disappoint-
ing January. Net income fol-
the first quarter was S95,93e
compared with a net loss OF
$653.926 last year.
American Bank Note Co.: w
Frederick Colclough, chairman
said earnings in the first quar-
ter declined to about $2l7,000
or % cents a share, from $343,-
288, or AZ cents last year. He
said the company'S printing
plants are working overtime
but much Of the billing will
not be done until the second
quarter.
Federal-M OguI- Bower Bear
ing, Inc: Guy S. Peppiatt, pres
ident, said earnings for the
second quarter are running
ahead Of a year ago.
Getty Oil Co.: Charles F
Krug, vice president, said first
quarter earnings from opera.
tons were slightly above the
1858 period although overall
earnings are not comparable
because the company received
no dividend from Mission Corp
this year.
LITE Circuit Breaker Co.
William H. Scott, jr., president
said earnings for the first
quarter won't show us much
more than breaking even" but
net for the year probably will
be better than 1858.
| BOhn Aluminium g. Brass
Corp: Simon D. Den Uyl,
chairman, said the second
quarter will be as good as, and
may exceed, the first quarter
Bohn reported net income of
$408 1874 or Sc cents a share in
the first quarter.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand
Corp: william J. Woods, presi-
dent, said earnings rose to sc
cents a share in the first
quarter from So cents on
fewer shares outstanding in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Women Bankers
Plan Regional
Conference

Fifteen women bank officers
from this area will attend a tri-
regional spring conference Of
the National Association Of
Bank Women at Pocono Manor
Penna.. May l-3.
Charlotte Engel, trust officer
of National Savings and Trust
Co.. who is serving this year
as president of the national
association, will give reports
on NABW activities and Dusi-
ness matters at the conference,
Nell c. Saylor, assistant
cashier and assistant trust Of
ficer of Burke and Herbert
Bank and Trust Co. of Alex
andria. will discuss consumer
credit as a member Of panel
at the Saturday session. Others
who will attend from Washing
ton include:
Martha Ashford, assistant cashier
National Bank OF Washington: Audrey
L. Belt and Isabel c. Sulzer, assistant
treasurers, American Security: Vir.
ginia H. Burgess, assistant secretary,
Anacostia National: Mary l.. Chadwick
and Mildred E. Foy. assistant trust
oficers, RIGGS National; Eleanor L.
Dankmeyer, secretary, Security aBnk;
First National; Florence Kelly. audi
tor. and Frances Poole, assistant
treasurer and assistant secretary. Nc
Lachlen Banking: Ida Moore, vice presi-
dent, Clarendon Trust: Mary v
Squires. assistant secretary. Arlington
Trust; Lena F. Talbert, assistant cash
Ter, Alexandria National: Alice H. Whit
ton, Johnston, Lemon a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
YOUR l
MONEYS WORTH
Stability Only in Food Prices
~ SYLVIA PORTER

In the past year the overall
level of prices you and I. as
consumers, pay for goods and
services has risen less than =
Of l per cent. Since last June
the rise has been a tiny "a of
/ per cent.
This is remarkable stability
in the general price level. In
fact, during no previous period
on record have consumer prices
held in so narrow a range as
in the past nine months.
But the explanation for this
extraordinary steadiness in the
overall price index is just this:
The cost Of a typical food
basket of a supposedly average
city family has dipped per-
since last spring,
outside of food. the prices
of most other things and nom
things we must or want to
buy are still climbing-gradual-
ly. but relentlessly.
Just a few figures pound
home the point. Food prices
are down a full ga per cent
in the past IL months and
clothing Prices are down an
other "a of / per cent. But the
cost of transportation has in
creased 412 per cent. The cost
of medical care has jumped
5A per cent. Housing, personal
care, recreation. other goods
and services-all are priced
higher than a year ago.
In short, food" alone has
kept the consumer price index
from leaping from peak to peak
during this phase. If food is
lifted out of a city family's
market-baSket. the stability"
in prices disappears.
Experts Not COmplacent
The fact that the steadiness
in the consumer price index
rests on only one item in our
cost of living explains why
there is no complacency among
about the progress
we're making in conquering in
fiation dangers.
Right now, for instance, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

that we're devoting a larger per-
centage Of our spending dollar
than the ofiicial price index
suggests to goods and services
rising in price. We're buying a
greater quantity and quality
OF medical as wen as paying
So per cent more for 1t than
a year ago We're buying more
auto transportation. as well as
paying 4lla per cent more for 1t
than a year ago.
AS long as food prices stay
steady or drop. the general price
index won't go into another up
surge.
But you and / aren't statistics
in a general price index. We're
people managing budgets and
buying a lot more than food.
I know my cost Of living is 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Tawes Picks Hilgenberg
As Bank Commissioner

William F. Hilgenberg will be-
come the new Maryland State
banking commissioner. it was
announced at the Office of Gov.
Tawes yesterday.
Mr.. Hilgenberg. who is presi-
dent of the Baltimore Fire
Board, will take Office Monday
for a four-year term at $4,000
a year, it was said. He was
treasurer of the Democratic
campaign in which Mr.. Tawes
was elected.
The Maryland banking COM
missioner heads a department
that has general supervision
over all Maryland banking in
situations except National
Banks. Present commissioner is
William H. Kirkwood, il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
SeabOard Air Line Has
Big Gain From 1853

Seaboard Air Line had first
quarter earnings of $6,66S,0O
before taxes. a jump of 48 per
cent from the same 1858
months, President John w.
Smith reported.
After Federal income taxes,
earnings were equal to 80 cents
a common share, compared
with 70 cents a share a year
earlier, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
J. I. BrOd & Co. Opens
Capital Branch Office

A. T. Brod & Co. of New
York has opened a Washing
ton branch Office at 931 Fiji
tenth street, NV. in quarters
formerly occupied by Home
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Martin Lesser, former vice
president and treasurer of the
Matthew Corp, is resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Hotel Corp. Has 759
Motor Hotel Rooms

Hotel Corp. of America,
which owns the Mayflower Ho-
tel and two CharterhouSe motor
hotels in this area, had 759
motor hotel guest rooms in OPP
Grafton at the end of 1858 and
is opening an additional 201
this spring, the annual report
revealed today. Washington
and Alexandria, Va, Charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Southern Railway Net
Tons 1858 in March

March net income of South
ern Railway was $2,792, 900 or
SO cents a share. compared with
S2,472,0G0 or IS cents a year
ago, President Harry A. DeButtS
said yesterday.
Net for the first 1859 quarter
was $6,473,000 or SO cents. a
share. compared with STOPS, 900
or 81 cents a share in the same
1858 period.
Directors declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 70 cents a
share. payable June Is to stock
holders of record May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

houses were opened during the
year.
The company had working
capital of $2,684,719 at the
years close, compared with a
working capital deficit of 1884,
0l6 a year earlier. the report
said.
Long-term debt was reduced
to $10.720.879 from $22.516,6O4
and stockholders equity rose to
$17.579.299 from $9,916,73l. As
previously reported, net income
was equal to $2.86 a share VS..
So cents a share in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Atlantic Coast Line
Earnings Higher

Net income of Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Tor three months
this year rose to $2,8l0,000,
compared with S1,954,OO0 in
the same 1858 period.
March net was S1,070,0 900,
compared with $762,000 in
March last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
!. !. .5' & BUSINESS
Chalk Reports Jump
In 7 Transit Earnings
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Net operating income OF d. C. Transit System, Inc
amounted $78036 the first three months Of 1889 before
allowance depreciation and income taxes Jump of l54 per
cent from year
This reported today by President o. Roy Chalk who
said quarters results conased with $2S24O in the same
1888 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

ing UP and heading up-no
matter what the index says.
81, lnc. All Rights ReserVedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc, as of IL am. Wednesday, April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Income TAX resulted III net
profit Of $ll5,345 for the sys-
tenn, compared with a loss of
S229,876 a year earlier, he said,
Operating revenues Of the
system amounted To $6.654,7i2
In the three months. a gain of
7.3 per cent from $6,203,760 in
the same 1858 period, he added,
Mr.. Chalk recently an
nounced formation of a new
company. D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn, Inc, of Delaware to take
over ownership of D. c. Trans
1t System. Inc. Of Washington
operator Of the transit system
here. The property formerly
was owned by TEA Investing
Corp, subsidiary of Trans
Caribbean Always, which Mr.
Chalk and his wife control.
He also announced an Of
fering of $4,000 shares OF
Glass A common stock of the
Delaware corporation to Tea
holders at $40 a share and ar
offering of 100000 shares OF
the same company to officers
and employees of TEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. April % (APl.-Yester-
nay's closing over.the-couuter U. S. Gov
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

partner in charge of the Brod
branch office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Public Sale Indicated

Upsubseribed shares of the
Delaware corporation are to
be offered publicly, Mr.. Chalk
indicated. This would result in
q public investment interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Navy Adds Ross,
Ex-TCU Guurd,
To Football Stuff

ANNAPOLIS, July Is (AP)
Ross, former Texas
Christian lineman and assist
ant football and track coach,
has been named to Nays foot
ball coaching staff.
Capt. Slade Cutter, director
of athletics, said Ross will as
SiSt Phil Monohan in coaching
the Navy junior varsity and
will scout for the varsity.
Ross comes to the Naval
Academy from Annapolis Jun
ior High School, where he has
been a member of the physical
education staff. He has as
sisted with Nays l50-pound
football team for the last two
years while teaching at the
Junior high school.
A 1850 graduate of TCU, Ross
played guard for the Horned
Frogs in 1916 and 1947 and
later was freshman track and
line coach and assistant line
coach of the TCU varsity. He
is a native of San Antonio,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Skowron's Achinq Back
Adds to Stenge| Woes

BOSTON, July Is (AP) -
Moose Skowron's aching back
has Manager Casey Stengel
fretting again about first base.
SkoWron was sent to New
York for treatment of his re-
curing ailment yesterday while
the world champions took a
fourth straight drubbing, 7-3,
from the surprising Red SoX.
Muscular but brittle, Skowron
couldn't have been sidelined at
a more critical time from the
Yankees viewpoint. The club
has lost five of its last six
games, has fallen below 500
again and is clinging to the
first division by a mere half
game.
Hes gonna be missed bad"
Stengel said. Hes only our
leading RBI man C59) and he S
been hitting around 300.
There's no telling how long
he'll be out. 1t don't look very
good for our side"
Stengel limited he might try
Norm Siebern or Elston Howard
at first in place of the weak
hitting Marv Throneberry. But
Casey needs Howard to share
the catching chores with Yogi
Berra and Elston has been Ca
sey'S best looking left fielder
here.
SkoWron's loss has been made
more acute because Mickey
Mantle has not hit a homer
in IS days and has not driven
in a run since June 25.
when SkoWron first hurt his
back lifting an air-condition-
ing unit shortly before the 1857
World Series, he touched off a
chain reaction. This spring he
pulled a back muscle April 2
and was out II days. A leg in
jury May 7 put him on the
Sidelines for two weeks.
The Yankee pitching staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
PIRATES, 6-5; CARDS, 81
FIRST GAME


! SinEled ior p, s. "a
Struck out Tor y II
sled for Smith
Jablonski IN III g. .-r
Biayiock IN sth. T. - 70. siza-i 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

is riddled, too. Noting that his
team has had only % complete
games in 83 starts, Stengel COM
mented:
What I've gotta do is find
four pitchers who can go. Those
$50 hitters on the Red Sox
have been numbering u.s."
Since Manager Billy Jurges
took over July 4, the Red Sox
have suddenly become the most
potent offensive force in the
American League, with the
Yankees bearing the brunt of it.
In the eight games under
JurgeS, the club has won six,
scored 65 runs, put together it's
longest winning streak of the
season Cfour) and climbed out
of the cellar. Jackie Jensen has
been hitting at Sis clip and
driven in IL runs. Ted Williams
is hitting .480 and Sammy
White Ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
4D. c. Shippers
Sail to Victory in
Annapolis Event

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD -Four Washington skip
perS sailed to victory over the
week end in the Annapolis
Yacht Clubs annual sailing
regatta.
They were Bob Orme of the
Corinthian Yacht Club in
Chesapeake 20's, Bill Rushlow,
Columbia Yacht Club, SnipeS;
Mary Parramore, Potomac
River SA. Jet las, and J. w.
Smith. Potomac River SA, Fly
ing Dutchman.
DR.. Walter Lawson, Severn
SA, was second in International
las; Bucky Colbert, Potomac
River SA, second in Penguins,
and j. A. Gray and H. Wolozin
both Potomac SA, tied for sec
ond in Jet las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Program Honors
Griff SIuqqers

Harmon Killebrew, Bob Ali
son, Roy Sievers and Jim
Lemon will be honored at s
o'clock tonight on a special
Salute to the Senators" pro-
gram at the Prince Georges
Plaza shopping center, $500
ast-West highway in Hyatts-
vile.
Prince Georges County off,
Gals, contestants in the Miss
Washington contest and mem
bers of Little Leagues will join
in the program. A baseball quiz
will be held for the youngsters,
with autographed baseballs
awarded to the winners.
The program, sponsored by
the Prince Georges Plaza Mer-
chants Association, is open to
the public. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Swimmers Win

GREENSBORO, N. c., July
l3 (AP) The Congressional
Country Club team of WASH
ington, D. c., scored a clean
sweep in the Eastern Invitation
age group swimming cham
pionships here Saturday, the
most impressive victory in the
history Of the four-year meet.
Congressional, which had two
triple champions, scored 1863
points in the girls division and
1922 points in the boys.
Congressional's triple VIM
ners, both in the boys division,
were Sheldon Arey, IA, and
John Driver, 10,
Top team scores:
Glrls--ConGressional. 1863: Green's
Dor ljD: Naval Receiving Station of
WASHINGTON D c., II: Atlanta, 20,
ana Westwood Club OF Richmond, Va,
81 "a.
Boys Congressional. 1921: Atlanta.
Ga. sou; Charlotte, 81. Reading, Pa
81. and Raleigh, 31l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 49,
Silver Spoons resounding de-
feat by King Ranch'S Resaca in
Saturdays Delaware Oaks has
left the last two events of the
DiStaff Big Three series wide
open.
Resaca turned the 3-year-old
f1lly standings topsy turvy,
leaving the title which virtually
had been conceded to Silver
Spoon still very much in doubt
Resaca played the spoiler role
for the second time, because
she also had upset Quill at l.
to-4 odds, in the Coaching Club
American Oaks in her previous
start.
Consensus among the horse
men who are rehaShing Silver
Spoons defeat was that the
California-raced filly might
have been short" for the mile
and-an-eighth Oaks. At the
half mile pole it looked like she
would run away and hide from
her rivals. but she tired through
the stretch.
Horsemen were surprised that
Trainer Bob Wheeler did not
give Silver Spoon a longer
workout last week before the
Oaks. The only drill she re-
ceiVed was a three-eights
blowout" Friday morning.
Silver Spoon in all probability
will pass up next Saturdays
SIS, 000-added New Castle
Stakes and be reserved for the
m i e-and-a-quarter Delaware
Handicap July 25. Wheeler
probably will start her stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Meet in Tokyo
Next for Stars
OF AAU Swim

LOS ALTOS. Calf, July 10
(AP) "A smashing perform
ance that brought two world,
seven American and II AAU
meet records also brought proof
today the United States grows
stronger in swimming with the
approach of the 1860 Olympic
year.
Tomorrow the two fellows
who established fresh world
standards - Frank Mckinney
in the 200-meter backstroke
and Mike Troy in the 200-me-
ter butterfly - head a 16-man
team going to Japan for a big
meet July 2O-22 in Tokyo.
Mckinney and Troy also
helped the Indianapolis Athlet-
ic Club successfully defend its
team title with 103 points, but
it was 17-year-old Alan Somers,
just out of Indianapolis Tech
High School, who won high
point honors individually with
10.
Sets American Records
SomerS, who will join Nc
Kinney and Troy at Indiana
University this fall, set Ameri-
can citizens records in the 400
and $500 : meter free style
races. His times were 4 minutes
30.6 seconds for the former and
l7:5l.3 for the latter He'll duel
japanese star TSuyoshi Yama-
MAXI in both.
Coach Willis Casey of North
Carolina State, who is in charge
of the United States team on
its trip to Japan, rated the
coming meet a "tossup.'
Mckinney, 20-year-old pre-
law student, starred in last
nights windup as he swan the
200-meter backstroke in 2:17.9
to Shatter Australian John
Monckton's world record of
.2:18,4.
Troy, an 18-year -old, hao
established his world mark the
night before with PISA in the
200-meter butterfly.
Larson Double Winner
The Detroit AC 400-meter
medley relay team, with John
Smith swimming backstroke,
Ron Clark breaStstroke, Dave
Gillanders butterfly and Carl
Woolley the rreestyle, brought
an American citizens record in
the event with a 4:21.9 clocking.
Lance Larson, 10, of Los An
geles scored a double triumph
in winning the 20O-meter in
dividual medley in 2:24.7 for an
American record and the 100
meter butterfly in 1:01.1, a
meet record.
Trailing Indianapolis in team
scores were Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club with II; Detroit AC,
SO; New Haven Comm Swim
Club, Is; and Bay-O-Vista of
San Leandro, Calf, Cincinnati
and Yale Naval ROTC all
with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Hickman Nine Gains
EIGHTH Win in Row

Unbeaten Hickman ESQ won
its eighth straight game in the
Montgomery County Unlimited
Baseball League yesterday with
a l2-4 victory over Rockville at
Rockville.
In other games, Sandy Spring
blanked Wheaton. 60. at
Wheaton and Damascus at
Takoma was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
7 Britons Qualify
For Ryder Cup

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
The first seven British players
for this years Ryder Cup
golf match against the United
States qualified for the team
yesterday.
They are Bernard Hunt, Dai
ReeS. Harry Weetman, Peter
Mills, Peter Alliss, Norman
Drew and Christy O'Connor.
Three remaining places on
the team to meet the Ameri-
cans at Palm Springs, Calf.
November 4-8, will be filled
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
WEEKEND FIGHTS

LOS ANGEL Kid. ~,
Philippines, outpointed Dwieht Hawk
ms, III "a, Los Angeles 12l.
ARUBA. B. " I.-Sugar Boy Nando,
Aruba, stopped Charlie Cotton. Toledo.
Ohio, | 20 of ninth round tWeights
unavail sblC).
Havnaa, outpointeo Tommy Tibbs, l3l
Boston tl0)
CHARLEROI. Pa-Bobby Gordon
SO, Charleroi, knocked out Tony Bal
dom, 1894, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. C2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Area Hydros Troll

HAMPTON, Va, July Is
Especial. - Washington area
participants were unable to win
a race in the Langley Yacnt
Clubs power boat regatta yes
terday. Two Silver Spring
drivers scored thirds, Art Nc
Dougall in 48-cubic inch hydro
planes and Don Huntington in
266 hydros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

HR- Kuenn, Baxes