davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June IL (AP). CUSDA).-
Hogs 5000; slow, butchers steady to
25 lower, sows steady to 25 higher;
poor shipping demand: mixed lots .
ls0-22O ID butchers sortedi for weight
a. $40; mixed lots l-3 and 20 1g0-
$50 lbs II 7,25-t5.15; mixed lots Ia
and "a 220-240 lbs II 0O-17 so; 80
and 3s 240-270 lbs i6.25-17 90: 2-3
and 3s 270-300 lbs l6.00-16.75; pack
age 3S around $50 lbs 1850; mixed
grade 2-3 and IS 3O0-400 ID sows
IA. 4.25-l5.25 100000 lbs 13.00-l4 80.
Cattle 10000; calves 100; steers
and heifers 25 to 50 higher: COWS
steady to 25 higher; bulls strong TO
so higher; vealers fully steady; stock
ers and feeders steady; load lots mixed
choice and prime steers % 00-3O. ~ /;
four loads choice to mostly prime 200
.325 lbs 30.5n-30.75; load lots high
choice ~ 00-2S.00; most average
choice 2550-26.75; mixed good and
choice 25.00-25. 40; most good grades
% .00-25. .00 mixed utility and standard
Holstein 2O.5O-21 OW: few loads
mixed choice and prime heifers 26.5O-
26.75; small lot prime l,050 lbs 2S 90;
most good and choice 81 1925 90 with
choice 2471 up; utility and standard
II. .00-21 so; utility and commercial
cows l6T5-lS.75; Gamers and cutters
15.00-lS.O0; utility and commercial
bulls 2OO0-2 Sc; GOOD tnd choice
vealers 2600-:Il 90; standard $500
26O; culls down to 12.O; few loads
mostly choice 700 ID feeding steers
% 90
Evening star., 1960-06-13
ON WHEELS
Rotor Engines for Autos
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Shake-Up," short twilight
rally starting from NBC, 4001
Nebraska avenue NV.
Associated Press Writer
Francis Sthley, trying out the
first of the Russian Moskvich
cars to be brought to these
shores, says it is "as cocky as
Khrushchev on tour"
First deliveries of the car,
10000 of which are to be
brought over here by Robert
]. Castle, of Syracuse, N. Y,
are expected next month.
THE buyer" Mr.. Stilley
notes, can choose from 18
colors-including red"
X =
VOlvO of Sweden is out with
two new models-the Special
and the Special Deluxe-using
the same body shell as that
used in the current 85-horse-
power PV-544 sports sedan,
The special has recommended
list Of $1,S95; the Deluxe,
81, 1896.
Standard equipment includes
heater, defroster, whitewalls,
bumper guards, wheel rings,
twin electric wipers.
Williams and Baker, George
town Rambler dealer at 2819 M
street NV, has received a
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Despite the broad predictions
from Detroit that the automo-
bile engine as we know it to-
day will remain basically the
same for the next decade, two
revolutionary powerplants are
beginning to get some atten-
ton.
One is the NSU Wankel, a
rotor engine developed in Ger
many, road-tested in this coun-
try by Sports Car Illustrated
and called "a solid commercial
proposition"
The small powerplant con-
sists of a single combustion
chamber in which a triangular
rotor spins eccentrically like a
hula hoop on a centrally : To-
Gated fixed gear. AS it spins,
the rotor's nearly fiat sides
form pockets with the chamber
wall. Basic combustion func-
tions - air-fuel intake. firing
and exhaust-are carried out
in these pockets.
The drive shaft is carried
around by an eccentric within
the rotor so that each complete
rotor cycle, or turn, causes the
driveshaft to turn three times.
Sports Cars Illustrated, try.
ing out the Wankel in an NSU
Prinz, was enthusiastic; re-
ported a top speed of 70; fuel
consumption of 81 miles to
the gallon at a constant so
miles an hour and 80 miles per
gallon at a steady 50.
The second new power
plant, suitable for cars, trucks,
buses, boats and most anything
that moves, is being intro
duced by England's ROOtes
Motors.
1t will, Rootes says, run on
high or low test gasoline, diesel
oil. kerosene, jet fuels or even
cleaning fluid"
ut means, says a press re-
lease, that if one kind of fuel
is not available, another can
always be used" The basic
engine is a two-cycle, three
cylinder unit. designed to de-
liver los horsepower.
4 y
Corvette Clubs June calen-
dar: Tomorrow, board of di-
rectors meeting at Loving
Chevrolet, 1889 East West
highway, Silver Spring, 8 pm;
June 81, regular meeting. Nc
Kay Chevrolet, Route so, Fair
fax; June 25, Soap Box Derby
parade; June 25, "Sylyester's
Evening star., 1960-06-13
No Quick Drop Seen
In Mortgage Rates

President w. o. DuVall of
the United States Savings and
Loan League, declared today
that despite the recent cut in
the re-discount rate by Federal
Reserve Banks, there is mo
important or significant drop
in home mortgage interest
rates" in sight for the balance
of the year.
He declared further sub
Stantial money-easing moves"
will be needed by the Federal
Reserve Board before mortgage
interest rates are affected to any
appreciable extent. He ad-
dressed the Pacific Northwest
Savings and Loan Conference
at Salt Lake City.
ANY family serious about
buying a home in 1860 should
not defer its purchase in the
hope that interest rates will
show any significant softening
during the remainder of the
year" Mr.. DuVall said.
He declared that until more
of the national debt is placed
in long-term securities "a
shadow of uncertainty" will
hang over the home mortgage
market.
with the trend toward
short-term Treasury financing
still continuing, this means
that the Treasury must be con-
stantly in the market for funds
to meet it's refunding and cash
needs" he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Toy and Hobby Show
Scheduled at StotIer

The Washington Toy and
Hobby Show will be held 10
am. to 10 pm. next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in the
Congressional Room of the
Hotel Statler Hilton by South
ern Toy and Hobby, Inc. Re-
tailers in the toy and hobby
field are invited with their
families, officials said.
Southern Toy and Hobby
Inc, announced it has pur-
chased the merchandise, ac-
counts receivable and fixtul es
at 1924 Twenty-fourth street
NV. from International Sales
Co. and is now open there.
Aaron Kriss and Larry Young
are in the management end
with the Post Exchange Di-
vision being headed by H. B
Atkinson. They said that the
merchandise here include e.
every major manufacturer ir
the toy and hobby industry anc
is similar 70 merchandise
stocked in it's Atlanta ware
! house.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Southern to Install
New Radio System

The Southern Railway Sys-
tenn has placed an order with
General Electric Co. for a newly
developed multi-channel tran
sistorized microwave and two
way communications system to
be installed between Washing
ton and Atlanta, a distance of
637 miles. This will cost 5.3
million.
President Harry A. DeButts
made this announcement today.
The new communications sys-
tenn will consist of 54 micro
wave stations and will he the
pargest privately owned system
of it's kind in the United States,
Mr.. DeButts said.
Work will begin as soon as
q Federal Communications
Commission license is obtained.
The new system will be COM
pleted in the latter part Of
1861. 1t will replace Southern's
telephone and telegraph pole
lines between Washington and
Atlanta.
Practically all of our train
and yard operations. as we'll as
maintenance and construction
activities, now depend upon
radio to make work safer and
more efficient and to keep our
trains on schedule" Mr.. De-
Butts said, and the new mi
crowave and two way radio
system will provide greater re-
liability over the present pole
Evening star., 1960-06-13
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Maj. Gen. George Olmsted,
president of Financial General
Corp. and international Bank
here and another Wasning-
tonian, william j. Cheyne. ex-
ecutive vice president of the
National Foundation for Con-
sumner Credit, spoke at the con-
ference of the American In
stalment Credit Corp at Syra;-
cuse, N. Y.
Mems Clarke Co. of Silver
Spring, Md, a division of Vitro
Corp. of America, has luSt
opened its West Coast sales and
service center in Los Angeles.
Simmons -BOardman Publish
ing Corp. has promoted Bayne A.
Sparks to associate publisher
of American Builder magazine.
He was formerly with Produc-
erS' Council here.
John Tapner, formerly gen.
eral manager of the William E.
Miller Furniture Co., Inc, and
former wee president ard gen.
eral manager of w. & j. Sloane,
Inc, here, has been named vice
president IN charge of market
ing for JenS Risom Design, Inc,
New York furniture maker.
Wayne Masters. antenna re-
search specialist, has been ap-
pointed manager Uf the Anten-
ma Laboratory at Melpar, Inc.
Philip L Zeigler, for many
years with the Bristol-Myers
Co., has been assigned to the
Mid-Atlantic sales division of
the T r. Gibbs Medicine Co.,
Inc, Fifteenth and H streets
NE.
J. V. Morrow, recently re-
tired as chief of the Standards
Branch, Tobacco Division of
the Agricultural Marketing
Service, Agriculture Depart
ment, becomes director of his
torical and STATISTICAL informa-
ton of the Tobacco Institute
here.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Frank ]. Kuten
Elected by Sales
Promotion Group

Frank j. Katen, direct mail
advertising manager of The
Hecht Co., has been elected in
term president of the new
Sales Promotion Executives As
sociation Washington chapter.
r. G. Butterwick Of Belts
vile. Md, advertising manager
of the industrial division of
Minneapolis Honeywell, was
named secretary.
Mr.. Katen is the incoming
first vice president of the Ad-
vertising Club of Washington.
He is member of the Interna-
tional Lions and is president of
the Uptown Lions Washington
Club. He is also active in the
Direct Mail Advertising AsSoci-
alton, as well as many interna-
tional societies in the numis-
matte world.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

plaque from American Motors
on its 30th anniversary as q
dealer. Russell r. Brown, 81.
a Mount Pleasant truck driver
minister. has been named Driv-,
er of the Year by the American
Trucking Association for res
cuing a drowning boy Pom
tiac retail sales for the first
five months of this year were
the highest sine e 1855, auto
dom's greatest sales year
Chrysler says that interior tenn
peratures Of a closed-window,
parked car will be as much as
80 degrees lower If the vehicle
has tinted, heat absorbing
glass.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Planned ObsoIescence May Go

AS one illustration, j. Gordon
Lippincott, a head of the lead
ing industrial designing firm of
Lippincott g. Margulies, declares
that the success of the Volks-
wagon ads-in which the main
appeal is that there are no
yearly model changes-is lone
Of the first cracks in the dixie,
indicating appreciable numbers
of American consumers would
prefer not to have a yearly
model"
In an article appearing in
McGraw-Hill's Product Engi-
neering, Mr.. Lippincott warns
that not only is the yearly
model change concept now PEN
alizing domestic manufacturers
and consumers but it also is
weakening our competitive po-
sition abroad, encouraging
many foreign customers to
switch to products engineered
| elsewhere.
| AS another illustration, a
striking indictment of the
| planned obsolescence theory by
businessmen themselves ap-
peared only a couple of months
ago in the Harvard Business
Review.
/ John B. Stewart. Harvard
Business School professor. sur
veyed thousands of business
executives and, among other
questions. asked, do you feel
that, for the long-run benefit
of the United States. too large
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Bowling Winners
Receive Prizes

The District of Columbia
Ladies Savings and Loan Bowl
ing League held its annual
luncheon at the home Of Leo
Bernstein. real estate man and
president of Guardian Federal,
on Saturday.
A luncheon and presentation
of prizes were held. The Inter-
state Building Association was
the winner of the league tro-
ply. The winning team COM
prised: Margaret O'Brien,
Thelma Arnold, Grace Stitt,
Esther Carver and Shirley Will
lard. The trophy donated by
the Maryland Title and Escrow
Corp, Hyattsville, Md, for the
most improved bowler, went to
Susie Sieben of the American
Savings and Loan Association.
President Doris Mossburg pre-
sided at the presentation Of
trophies and prizes.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY SYLVIA PORTER

One of these days, an Amer
lean automobile manufacturer
will make industry history by
announcing the introduction of
a new car model which will not
be subject to annual style
changes. With such fanfare, the
auto company will advertise
that savings achieved through
elimination of the costly yearly
model change will be passed on
to the buyer. And the company
will emphasize that when and
as there is a new model, the
changes will reflect genuine in
novations, not superficial i'm
provements.,
Also, one day, a leading ap-
pliance manufacturer will come
out with a similar announce
ment. In this instance. the
company will boast that its ap-
pliance has fewer, not more
pushbuttons, is being simplif1ed
made more functional, practi-
cal, economical.
While I cannot guess the
precise timing of the revolu.
tionary announcements. In
positive they are coming.
Signals Appearing
If you try. you can almost
"feel' the signals of rebellion
against planned and artif1cia
obsolescence among consumers
distributors, manufacturers, en-,
E designers
Evening star., 1960-06-13

a part of our present economy
is based on superficial product
obSolescence, inducing people to
buy new models before their
old models are worn out?" A
startling "a per cent answered
Eyes" to this question: More
than two-thirds of the busi-
neSSmen-many of whom are
daily urging trade noW"-be-
lieve we are creating a major
problem by so doing.
Another Illustration
As a third Illustration, this
Wednesday in New York Amer
ican Motors president George
Romney is. holding a press con-
ference to report on the prog
ress its Kelvinator Division is
making on eliminating the an
nual model change. 1t would
be fabulous indeed of the man
who led on the compact car
also becomes the leader on this
basic change.
American consumers have
been indicating disenchantment
with superficial annual model
changes for some time. 1t is not
insignificant that one of the
biggest mail responses I've ever
received was in response to a
column I wrote more than two
years ago in which l asked
whether you were really rebel
ling against the yearly model
change foreshadowing a
new cycle of production, de-
signing and marketing in our
land" Overwhelmingly, your
answer was Yes, we are in re-
volt"
No one expects the upheaval
to come overnight, but it's COM
ing. New model time" is be-
coming ANY time" Planned
obsolescence is itself becoming
obsolete.
J Distributed 1850 by The Hall Syndicate
inc All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Kendrick Wins
Hutton Trophy
Of D. c. Bankers

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 13
(SpeciaD The Hatton Cup,
top golfing trophy at the Dis
trict Bankers Association con-
vention here was won by Cald-
well Kendrick of Old Dominion
Bank, Arlington, Va, Satur-
day.
Runners up in the 81 holes
of medal play were Robert w.
Fleming of Folger, Nolen, w. B.
Hibbs & Co. and Barnum L.
Cotton, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington.
Other winners of sports events
at the bankers AID annual
convention at the Homestead
were announced at the closing
banquet Saturday night, as fol-
lows:
Wright Cup for SO holes-Edwsrd
D. Duvall Riggs National Bank; run
nersup, z. W. Stearnss jr., Riggs Ma
uonal Bank, and Leonard H. Burch
Suburban Trust Co.
Corby Cup for SO holes-Richard g
Milbourne, Suburban Trust Co.; run
nersup, Britton Browne, National Bank
of washington, and Norman Frost,
National Bank Of Washington.
Shannon Cup for is holes-George
Ferris, sr., Ferris a. Co.. runnersup,
George F. Meredith, American Security
g. Trust Co., and Russell Bolton, Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co.
Hibbs Cup for IS holes-Tom Broy-
hill, First National Bank of Arlington;
runnersup, Philip S. Bowie, Union
Trust Co. and George RowZee, Shir-
lngton Trust Co.
McLachlen Cup for Is holes-Mar-
tin West, Weaver Bros; runnersup
Karl Corby, Riggs National Bank
md Kenneth Jones, Jones, KreeEer q
Co.
Frost Cup for women's golf-Mrs
Adele Pugh; runnersup, Mrs. Karl
Corby and Mrs. Harmon Reside.
Women's puttinE-Msry Merrick;
Tunnersup; Jay Wilson and Julie Nc
Master.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

keeping with the character of
the city, a beautiful structure,
properly Handicapped, should
accommodate a minimum of
10000 persons. 1t should be in
the downtown area. close to
adequate transportation facili-
ties, he said.
Contained within the project,
he said, should be several other
auditoria, with capacities from
500 to $500 persons, and a
whole series of conference
rooms ranging from so to $50
persons capacity. Further. he
pointed out, there should be
available an exhibition area of
100000 square feet of space.
Details Outlined
It should be air conditioned,
have the best seating and
acoustical properties, wit h
proper staging, box office, am
pie elevators, ramps, eScalators
and stairways. Prices should
be reasonable to sell well, Mr.
Arata declared.
He said that such an audi
torium project here would be
an increment to the economy
and would produce additional
taxes for the community"
He declared the 3 per cent
District tax on transient hous-
ing Accommodations yielded to
the District Government $780,
900 in taxes last year, He said
the District Governments
share of tax income for meals
and rooms runs between 81 and
SIS million now.
Other Cities Cited
Mr.. Arata said other cities
build convention facilities out
of tax funds. He declared there
are no major cities and few
minor ones that do not have
an auditorium which is either
already constructed or for
which money has been appro-
priated. He said Atlantic City
is spending $3.5 million. for ex-
ample, to improve its existing
auditorium there.
He said figure would have
to be put in the District Gov
ernment's budget to see that
the auditorium was adequately
maintained.
The executive director also
said that if Washington wants
to keep up with the race for
conventions and tourist buA-
ness, it must meet the competi-
tion posed by other cities, with
their up-to-date auditorium
facilities,
Evening star., 1960-06-13
DC. Urged to Build
Bio Convention Hall
Out of Tax Funds
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

The District government out of tax funds should build
auditorium at estimated cost of $40 to SIS million
for the National Capital conventions it not
handle Clarence A. Arata executive director Washington
Convention and Visitors Bureau, said today
Mr. Arata said the auditorium monumental type in
Evening star., 1960-06-13

lines which are vulnerable to
snow, ice and heavy wind
Storms.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of I pm Monday, June Il.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, June 10 P).-Clos-
lng foreign exchange rates (Great
Britain and Australia in dollars, others
in cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
LegoI Advertisement
LEROY HUMPHREY
Investment Building
Washington, u. G.


Washington, u. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Couri for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary TO Don
aid Garsh in the Estate OF
MATILDA 8. GARsH
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day oil
August next, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
February. 1860
DONALD CARSH
1902 Brooke Drive
Rockville Md.
Executor bt-6oOb-o-lI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

WALTER W. DAWSON
Solicitor
OxIey Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters OF Admins
tration to Priscilla W. Hackett In the
Estate OF
WILLIAM II. HACKETT
late Of Montgomery County. deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 18th day Of
July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of January, 1860.
PRISCILLA w. HACKET1
Sandy Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-S254-3-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
HAROLD g. SMITH, JR.
1903 Commerce Lane
Rockville, ND.
NsnnNfE tn GnLlI1OKA

HAROLD G. SMITH, JR.
1903 Commerce Lane
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORs
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Couri for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration
eta. 10 Maurice II. chiswell in the
Estate OF
HATTIE ". CHIsWELL
late OF Montgomery County deceased AZ
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 70 present inc
same on or before the 18th day OF
August next; they may otherwise ny Iaw
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted 70 said
Estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment, 49,, -. =,
MAURICE II. cHIsWELL
q Brooke Avenue
Caithersburg, Md.
Administrator eta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

DAVID G. BAsTJAN and
s. CHURCHILL ELMOkE
1891 q Street, NV.
Washington 3, ID. &.
NOTICE no CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration 70
Katherine G.. KogOb In the Estate OF
EDWARD ISAAC GABRIEL
late Of Montgomery County deceased. Al
persons having Claims against the De-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day OF
August next they may otherwise BY lazy
be excluded from all benefit Of Sald
Estate. All persons Indebted TO sald
Estate arc requested 10 make immediate
payment
February, 1860. 49,
1O6O3 Creenacres Drive
Hiilandsle
silver Spring. Md.
Administrators 6t-S31s-3-lT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
NorIoE mol oREpITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that We
subscriber OF the District o. CciuInDia.
has obtained from the Orphans court
OF Montgomery County, IN Maryland,
Anclllary Iettefs Testamentary on me
Personal Estate OF -
ALICE CARY BURDETTE
late Of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons. resident and nom
resident. having Claims against ne De,
ceased are hereby warned 70 eHniDt ane
vouchers thereof. on or before the 18TH
day OF August next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit 81
said Estate. All persons indebted 70
said Estate are requested 10 make imme-
Civsr under my hand this 9Th day Of
February. 1860.
JAMES e. DULIN
I'LL Massachusetts Avenue, NV.
Washington. ID. &.
Anciilafy Executor et-so1S-S'1d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

JAMES G. ROGERS
~ West jefferson street
Rockville, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Testamentary
to j. Marvin Haynes In the Estate OF
PRANK EBERHART HAYNES
aka r. EBERHART HAYNES
late OF Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70 present
the same on or before the 18th day Of
July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF SAD
Estate. All persons indebted to SAD
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF January, 1860.
J. MARVIN HAYNES
$3.50 Chesterfield Place NV.
Washington, d. G. =.
Executrix 6t-o%oo-o-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

ARTHUR G.. ELGIN
6sO7 Georgia street
Chevy Chase, ND.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary 70 The
Riggs National Bank OF Washington,
d. c., IN the Estate OF
MARGARET LEHMAN
ska. MARGARET "a. LEHMAN
late OF Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70 present
the same on or before the 5th day Of
August next. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted 70 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
January. 1860.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
1903 II Street. NV.
Washington 5. D. c.
Executor et-ezf8-3-la