davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
THE WEATAEP. Full Report
on Pose B-2

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low 70.
Fair and warm tomorrow, but possibly
scattered thundershowers in afternoon.
High and low of last "a hours: High, 81,
at 4 pm. yesterday; low, 73, at 5:45 am.
today.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
The Changing Scene
By JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Stars Staff Writer
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

of town houses (above) that were known to
Presidents, Senators and diplomats of an
other generation. In April, 1941, the wreckers
began clearing for the $8.5 million hotel.
On the corner stood the classic columns
of the residence of Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine, a Once-luxuriOuS town house con-
structed in 1891 After Senator Hale died in
1918, it was the home of his son, Frederick,
also Maine Senator.
Just north of the Hale residence was the
graystone home of Senator COuzens of Michi-
gan, which had marble stairway and ball
room. During the administration of President
Harding, the house was the residence of
Senator Frelinghausen of New Jersey and
also was the Chilean and Brazilian EN-
baSSieS
Last house to 60 in the block, as America
prepared>to 60 to war, was roOming house
at 1O17 Sixteenth street NV
n? The Star tci pay SIS for the use of any original
m must be knO0n and the picture must be clear
Z, The Star Magazine 225 Virginia GUenue Sc
tdmped, addressed envelope a0iH be retuT'edJ
Evening star., 1961-07-02

RTOST OF THE pictures of old Washington
lVl used in this space have ranged from the
Civil War period to the mid 2Os, but the other
day a reader submitted a snapshot amply
demonstrating that the memory of man is
short, indeed.
The old photo (abOve) was taken just 20
years ago at prominent corner in downtown
Washington. 1t looked familiar to some OF our
more experienced co-workerS, but not one OF
the 10 to whom it was shown was able to
identify the corner although all were mature
men in 1941.
The picture, submitted by George A.
Wallner, 2OO4 Chapman road, Hyattsville,
Md, shows a view of the corner Of Sixteenth
and X streets NV, looking to the northeast.
The corner is now occupied by the Statler
Hotel (belOw)
One month after Mr.. Wallner took his
photograph, demolition started on the row
Do you haze any photographs Of old WGShi'
photo selected for publication The date and 70!
MaiI uoaLrS to the Changing Scene Editor, SUN
Washington 3, D. C. photos accompanied 6y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

Montanan
Attorney Justice Bot
tomy placed primary emphasis the dignity of human values
superior property rights.
of both
without Montana From the he left the University of
Kansas law school for than half century, he firm
advocate of the conservation first officially enunciated by
Clifford Pncho and Theodore Roosevelt the early this
century To of interested the field he mentor
advisor whose counsel repeatedly relied
AS father paragraphs from letter written by of his
District Judge) Botomy Falls
the 1854 campaign shows that there outstanding Wrote
Son Dick:
a before i'm The
the problem with the thought
that will bring
With nine children the family suppose has had
than people making decisions, and
all testify to his fairness and good judgment
Our home has always been exceptionally happy guided
primary principles of Christianity
honestly with consideration for eow-man
in the tradition learned from None
happened by accident
n choosing Mother and Dad"
lucky Botomy children
looked him fathery advice
$50 -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
School District
Reorganization
Killed In House

In spite of amendments making
HB 220 far weaker than proponents
would have liked, it could not get
enough support to get through the
House. HB 220 was the proposed
school district reorganization bill.
Rep. Gustafson (D-Pondera) adj
mitted it had been amended so there
was little of the original objections
left to the bill, but he still opposed
it because of the oman commission
it would set up, and the cost of cleri-
cal and research work entailed in
carrying it out.
The fear of compulsory consolida-
tion was not overcome by the pro-
ponents of the bill in spite of re-
peated statements that 220 had moth
ing to do with schools, but only school
districts.
The bill was killed in committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
iiuI
0Sed
p...o,..J s
Books, :
For Universni

Montana State University has ac-
cepted suggestion os most fit
ting tribute to the late Justice r.
v. Bottomly from friends of the
jurist in Washington, D. c., ac-
cording to a telegram from Sen.
Lee Metcalf.
A Judge r. v. Bottomly Me-
mortal Bookshelf" will be estab-
lished in Main Library of the So
cial Science and Humanities read
ing room.
Prof. Edmund Freeman, MSU,
and longtime friend of the late
justice, has agreed to serve as in
term chairman of the book selec-
ton committee. Those wishing to
contribute to this memorial project
are asked to send their donations
to Mr.. Freeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

HB 381 died on a motion by Speak
er Hawks (R-Big Horn) to indefinite.
ly postpone this bill that would have
fixed penalties for putting phantom
(freight) charges" on products pro-
duced in Montana and sold in the
state.
This bill, called the true Better
Business Climate bill for Montana,
was opposed openly by the sugar in
terests, but undoubtedly a little
thought could dig up other interests
who exploit Montana who would OPP
pose it if there had been any danger
of its passing the House.
phantom freight charges, for ex-
ample, are charged on Montana-pro-
duced cement, with freight being
charged from Portland, Oregon, al
though the cement never leaves the
state. Proponents also cited phantom
freight charges added into the price
of Montana produced gasoline, as an
other example why this legislation
is necessary to promote an improved
business climate in the state.)
Rep. Stimatz (D-Silver Bow said
the comments that the sugar factories
would close if this bill passed, sis
nothing but scare talk. The ACM has
been moving out of Butte since
1920.
90 YEARS, A "BIG FAT GOOSE"
sFor about 90 years, Stimatz said,
montana has been big fat goose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
Nuffer's Hail Board Fund
Looting Passes COP House

The fate of the Hail Insurance Board and it's million dol
lars of the hands of the State Senate but neither
the bill to abolish the board the taking
State debt through the without dramatic
sessions replete with name-callng and Bible reading
This funds transfer strongly recommended in Gov.
Donald Nutter's State of the State Message.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

that were voted down. Democrats
contend the general fund has no claim
on these reserves.
DEMO AMENDMENT
VOTED DOWN
Their first amendment, proposed by
Charles Cerovsh (D-Fergus) was the
money be divided according to the
patronage on the county level over
designated period of years.
After losing that amendment Tru-
man Bradford (D-Cascade) proposed
the money be put in the permanent
school fund where the principal would
be invested and the interest be dis
tributed yearly to the schools for
ever. SIN the general fund, with one
felled swoop it will be gone, he said,
1--WE can preserve for all time this
money, if we put it in the permanent
school fund.-.
Henry Mernin (D-Silver Bow
this amendment saying,
Surely no one can speak against
putting this money in the school
fund.-.
But they could. To be fiscal
financial heros" the Republican
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

;tor1cal greatness OF Montana.
Citizen, soldier, justice and father,
Mr.. Bottomly excelled in all four
categories. A veteran of World War
I, ''the judge, as he was fondly
known by his host of friends, spent
almost two-thirds of his rs years
in performing services for his fellow
men.
Besides his IS years of State serv-
ice, first as Attorney General and
later for IL years an Associate JUS
tice, he served Blaine county as its
county attorney, and was state at
torney for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation during the thirties. While
Blaine county resident he assisted
in forming irrigation districts that
in time were to bring a much better
living standard throughout much of
the Milk River area. AS HOLC at
torney he played an important role
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
Attention, Party-Minded
LOBBYISTS

After at least three tries, firm
date has finally been set for your
second jolly Good Fellow session,
according to Al Riegel, senior lob
byist for Mountain States Tel. &
Tel.
The affair will be held at the
Bank Club, Tuesday, February FL,
starting at $3.50 pm. Catering will
be by Jorgenson's, match.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
"Better Business Climate Just a Slogan
Republican House Turns Thumbs
Down On Phantom Charges Bill

/ to be plucked with this bill we
have chance to let the goose grow
some feathers.
He called 381 consumers relief
bill", and the first time since the
robber barons plundered their way
to wealth and power, to put our own
house in ORDER.
This bill, introduced by Sullivan
(D-Silver Bow and others, came
out of committee with a do-not-pass
recommendation and proponents won
a fight to have it printed and placed
on general orders where it could be
thoroughly debated. That is as far
as the House let it go.
Sullivan asked the sugar people
if they wouldn't be better off to have
candy and canning factories in Mon
tana, by selling their product at a
price here that would promote this
kind of business in the state.
The answer of Rep. Hawks was
that he was representing the beet
growers of the state and they would
have to go out of business and the
sugar factories would close.
MONTANA PEOPLE PENALIZED
Stimatz said Montana people "are
being exploited by outsiders, and
nobody gets fair break in this
state, least of all the people who
live here. Montana people are con-
STANDBY being penalized for an over
abundance of natural resources, he
said.
The last gasping breath was kicked
out of the "Help Montana" bill when
a motion to segregate it to keep it !
from dying in committee of the whole
was killed, by a 50-41 vote. (See be-
low.
On the move to segregate Rep.
Judge (D-Lewis & Clark quoted
from Teddy Roosevelt and said 1--WE
agree our sources of national wealth
exist for the benefit of the people |
and this is an opportunity to vote for
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

At the beginning of the final de-
bate on lib 227 which puts the money
in the general fund to apply on the
state debt, Rep. Blewett (R-Cascade)
rose brandishing a toy pistol and
threatened ''bodily HARM to anyone
who referred to him as ''thief, rap
list. pirate or robber''. The consterna-
ton his remarks caused in the lobby
where there are loud speakers caused
him to rise later and remark for their
benefit he was only kidding.
Winfield Page R-Missoula), chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee that brought out 227 with a do
pass recommendation waved his arms
and said the only think that could be
said of the opponents of the bill was
"they didn't want to pay their debts.
Page has been dubbed cali Baba"
by the Democrat minority who OPP
posed what they call the ''plunder-
ing, Stealing, etc., of the hail
funds.
The minority did not give up easily
on 227. They proposed two different
amendments for use of the funds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

/ X
ing fees and state school funds will
suffer a loss of approximately $780,
900 under what was received in 1860.
HB 33, the result of two years of
study by the legislative council by
direction of the last session, will per-
haps be recorded as the most valiantly
fought cause in the 1861 session.
(More Stories On Page Five)
Saturday of last week, the fight
deteriorated completely and crop
leases became the point of debate in
stead of livestock leases. Proponents
of HB 33 were not given a chance to
present an amended schedule on live
stock leases in an unprecedented
move by cattlemen and their apollo
gists.
Rep. Schwinden D-Roosevelt) and
Rep. Bardanouve (D-Blaine) deliv-
cred scathing reproaches to the ma
jority of the House when all attempts
to do something with the bill had
failed.
Schwinden said zone minority has
stuck its spurs into the State of Mon
tana", by not allowing adequate con-
sideration to the property taxpayers,
the permanent school trust or the
Interest and Income fund distributed
across the State of Montana. He
said, Estate grazing lands are not
intended to pull anyone out of a
slump, and 'it isn't the millions of
dollars that is important, it is the
obligation we face it is the need
to get full market value from these
state lands.''
In view of the stockgrowers- con-
tinuing successes in evading paying
a fair rental on school grazing lands,
Schwinden concluded ''it's time to re-
place the copper dome on the Capitol
with ten-gallon hat"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
FIG To Experiment
With Air Pumping
To Save Fish Life

Monday the Fish and Game Com
mission purchased three air compress
sor units to blow bubbles in Browns
Lake in order to prevent the killing
of fish by the ice and snow covering.
Air will be pumped into 3,000-foot
long punctured hoses which will also
help the vegetation in the lake which
is suffering from loss of sunlight.
The compressor units cost $500
apiece, however, the replanting of
fish has cost $4,000 year. The units
are designed to be oil free. The oil
film around the bubbles has made
this program unsuccessful in the past.
If the program is successful addi-
tional units will be installed in Pablo
and Georgetown lakes.
The movements of cutthroat trout
are to be studied in cooperation with
Montana State College with the use
of sonar equipment obtained from
the Navy. Sonar is used to supple
ment the regular. tagging and marking
that makes up the October 1 creel
studies.
The Fish and Game Department
will remove it's objection to the Fed
eral Power Commission granting a |
permit for a dam on the
Yak River in Lincoln county as
soon as the study is completed to
determine what compensation FIG
wants for its losses.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
He Left His Imprint On Montana

Early Tuesday morning after long and valiant fight R. Bot
tomy became in the historical of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17

of the whole and failed to get enough
support to be segregated to keep it
alive, by vote of 31-55.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
PEOPLE SHOULD BE ASHAMED
OF LOWER HOUSE

Bardan0uve, who worked IN the
1859 session to get higher grazing
fees on state lands, said, 81 am
ashamed of what we have done this
afternoon think the State of
Montana should be ashamed of this
House of Representatives" He told
the House he had promised them he
would bring in amendments to lib 33
that would bring it in line with what
had been passed in the 1859 session,
which has been proven fair over
and over. but because of the ina
neuvers" of the majority these amend
ments were not allowed to even be
considered.
The beginning of the chaos came
when livestock people through Rep.
Gustafson (D-Pondera) brought in an
amendment TO the bill which would
have increased the share of leases
on state agricultural land from one
fourth to one-third.
This diverted the debate to the
farmer and away from the livestock
man. The antagonism of the Re-
publicans against the wheat grower
is expressed almost daily in the
House
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
State School Leases -.
Stockmen's Grazino
Subsidy To Continue

"a farce and sham has been made
out of two years of state work.,
Bardanouve said, 1--WE haven't made
any attempt to be fair, we have made
a mockery out of fair play and due
consideration. i'ipa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-17
TAXPAYERS PAY DEARLY
FOR SUBSIDY

Stockmen presently are paying
less for grazing leases than what the
taxes on the land would be. School
children and the taxpayers of Mon
tana are paying dearly for their sub
sidy to the cattlemen of the state
Continued On Page Five)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Deatonville

: Mrs. Ethel Llewellyn and So
Clyde will leave Friday for Mad
fson, NJ c. to attend the mar
rage of her son, Harvey, tt
Miss Stella Mitchell on Saturda,
November ID.
Alfred Rucker of Petersburg
visited in the neighborhood Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkin.
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ger Burton Of Morven, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Parker
and sons. of Williamsburg spen
the week end with his mother
Mrs. Esther. Parker.
Those visiting in the Gill
home last week were Mrs. Daw
son Joyce, Mrs. Harvey Borum
Mrs. Winston Carter and Mrs
Ted Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nc
Ginty and sons. of Charlottes
vile, spent the week end with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Gearheart and Kathie. O
.Sandston, Mr.. and Mrs. Rubel
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dav
Is. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
BOrum, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Chenault
of Peaks and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Borum. of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Witt Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Joyce
of Lexington, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Sam LleWellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mann Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles ellis, Of
Newport News. Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy ellis, and family. o.
Portsmouth, Mrs. Gordon Estes
and boys. of Rice, Mrs. Ernes
BuSic and BOYS. of Amelia. Mr.
and Mrs. William Estes. Of Viii
Harrisburg, and Mrs. Ruth Oil
yer. of South Hill called to set
Mrs. Stanley ellis and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ellis anc
Mrs. Stanley ellis stopped il
Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David jenkins
and Tommy jenkins and friend
Of Richmond, were supper guests
Of Mrs. Alice Jenkins Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

KEYSVHLE, Nov. Is The
Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the parsonage Tuesday after
noon, November q, at $3.50. Host
esses are Mesdames M. l..
Yaple, w. E. Dalton and G. H.
Rockwell.
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding accom-
panied her daughters. Mrs. r. o,
White. of Richmond. and Mrs. c.
D. Pennington. Jr., of Chase
City. to visit Mrs. Gaulding's sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. c. L. Johns. ir
Stony Creek. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bomar. of
Wilmington. Del, were week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

guests Of Mrs. Bomar's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Lyle.
Mrs. Harry Stricken. of Meher-
rim. and Miss Betty H. Upton at
tended the November meeting of
he Richmond chapter of the Ma
tional League of Pen Women Fri
lay afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ann Pritchett on Confeder-
ate avenue.
Miss Dorothy Kreller. of Had
len Heights. N. j.. and Miss 10
lnn Marshall, both students of
iverett College. visited Miss
Marshall's home this week end.
Miss Cynthia Radford and Miss
Barbara Auchenbach visited her
ONE and Miss Radford, whose
'ome is in New Bern. N. c..
listed her grandparents, Mr..
nd Mrs. w. C. Ward. Stuart
.awson, a student at the College
# William and Mary. was also
ONE this week end.
Announce Birth
A son weighing eight pounds,
even ounces was born to Mr..
nd Mrs. Douglas Myers Friday.
november 10. in Southside Com
nunity Hospital, Farmville. Mr..
md Mrs. Myers have another
son, Allen, who is four years old.
Percy HALEY. of Richmond
visited Mrs. R. X. Beville Friday
and also attended the funeral of
George Ponton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Ramsey,
r., and son, Dan. were business
visitors to Richmond Monday.
The Monday evening bridge
Tub. met this week in the home
If Mrs George Maust ;.
Mrs. L. P. Walden visited her
;on and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Walden, in Farmville
his week end.
Mrs. j. c. Priddy, who has
been spending several weeks at
he Methodist Children's Home
Richmond, spent several days at
Ter home here early this week.
She also attended birthday
Inner party in honor of her
win nephews. Aubrey Arvin. of
Lunenburg. and James Arvin. of
Richmond. Sunday. This took
,lace at the home of the hon
frees mother. Mrs. Julia H. Ar
in. in Lunenburg.
Mrs. j. c. Dunnavant. of Char
otte Court House, visited Mrs.
R. P. Epperson Thursday eve
ing.
MeSdames R. D. Hoos and Ben
Fox were in Richmond Saturday
Mrs. Daniel Travis and son,
Thomas. visited son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Gee. in Salisbury. N. c., for a
long week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hawkins
and children. Robbie and Me-
LISA, of Richmond. visited Mr..
Hawkins parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Hawkins, this week end.
Mrs. J. Kent Early, Mrs. Zillah
H. Shafer and Mrs. r. H. Pettus
spent last Thursday in Richmond
where Mrs. Early and Mrs. Sha-
fer attended the Miller and
Rhoads Forum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
keysvi|Ie Ladies Aid Society To Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollard
and d a u hters, Marian and
Becky. of Arlington, visited Mrs.
Pollard's mother. Mrs. D. S.
Gaulding. this week end.
Mrs. Matthew Lyle attended
a World Missions Workshop at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Lynchburg, last Thurs
day.
Christening Attended
Mrs. H. D. Peters, daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs. J. A.
Upton, Jf.. and Miss Betty H.
Upton. visited other grandchil-
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pugh.
Jr.. in Gloucester this week end,
and attended the christening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh's three
months-Old son. Warner Scott,
which took place after the II
am. service Sunday at Ware
Episcopal Churc Gloucester.
The pastor. the Rev. Reginald
Eastman, officiated. A family
buffet luncheon followed at the
home of Mr.. Pugh's cousin, Mrs.
E. Wright Noble, who is also the
baby's godnlother. His god
fathers are William Hogan, of
Washington, D. c.. and G.. S.
Hall. Mrs. Pugh's uncle, of Vir-
ginia Beach.
w. c. Ward, X. Y. Dodson and
W. c. Ward. Jr.. visited Mrs. c.
M. HALEY in a Richmond nurs-
ing home Sunday. IS
The Rev. and Mrs. K. M. King,
Of Rustburg, visited friends here
last Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Ailsworth,
Jr.. and sons visited DR.. Ais
worth's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Fuller,
in South Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Lands, Of Airing
ton. visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Thompson. this week end.
Miss Louise Ponton. Of Salem,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ponton, in Ontario this
week end.
Mrs. c. w. Hawthorne visited
Mrs. Harold Trent in Charlotte
Court House Saturday evening.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met in the home of Miss
Dorothy Hammer.
Ben Fox and George Maust at
tended the LSU-North Carolina
football game in Chapel Hill,
N. c.. Saturday.
Miss Bessie Berkeley, Of Phenix,
visited her sister, Mrs. D. S.
Gaulding, Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Shelton, of Red
Oak, visited her sister. Mrs. r.
K. Beville this week end.
The newcomers bridge club
met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. G. H. Rao.
Mrs. Grace Vassar has return
ed home from the Philadelphia
Practical Nursing School where
she received her cap and
d p | m a. While there she
toured old Philadelphia City Hall,
art museums, the Battleship
Olympia and many other his
toric places.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Clam Gulch Group Sponsors Events to RedecOrate Hall

A series of events have been planned by the Clam Guleh Gem munity club for the purpose of raising funds for repairing and redeeorating the Community Hall. A new foundation under th e building, refloering and repaint= ing are projects for which funds are needed. Some of the projects have been completed, some are yet to be done.
 Square dances, open to anyone who cares to attend, arc h 1 q every Friday night. Every Sat urday night, on alternate weeks, either a movie er bingo games are entertainment featured, with movie scheduled for this week end. Prizes will be awarded at the bingo party on Oct. II.
 "Fhe big party of the year is planned for Nov. 25," says Per Osmar, Community Glu b president. The q, 60 quon- set=type building will be the set