Question: What was the title of the memoir that the daughter of the "Washington Post" newspaper publisher and Federal Reserve Chairman wrote?

Context articles: Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Federal Reserve responses to the subprime crisis
Katharine Graham
Federal Reserve Police
Alan Greenspan
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Eugene Meyer (financier)
Federal Reserve Reform Act of 1977
Federal Reserve Note
Federal Reserve Bank Note

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks of the United States.
 It is located at 33 Liberty Street, New York, NY.
 It is responsible for the Second District of the Federal Reserve System, which encompasses New York State, the 12 northern counties of New Jersey, Fairfield County in Connecticut, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
 Working within the Federal Reserve System, the New York Federal Reserve Bank implements monetary policy, supervises and regulates financial institutions and helps maintain the nation's payment systems.
The U.S. central banking system, the Federal Reserve, in partnership with central banks around the world, took several steps to address the subprime mortgage crisis.
 Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke stated in early 2008: "Broadly, the Federal Reserve’s response has followed two tracks: efforts to support market liquidity and functioning and the pursuit of our macroeconomic objectives through monetary policy.
 A 2011 study by the Government Accountability Office found that "on numerous occasions in 2008 and 2009, the Federal Reserve Board invoked emergency authority under the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 to authorize new broad-based programs and financial assistance to individual institutions to stabilize financial markets.
 Loans outstanding for the emergency programs peaked at more than $1 trillion in late 2008."
Katharine Meyer Graham (June 16, 1917 – July 17, 2001) was an American publisher.
 She led her family's newspaper, "The Washington Post", for more than two decades, overseeing its most famous period, the Watergate coverage that eventually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
 Her memoir, "Personal History", won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998.
The U.S. Federal Reserve Police is the law enforcement arm of the Federal Reserve System, the central banking system of the United States.
 The Federal Reserve Board Police in Washington, D.C., is not part of the same entity as Federal Reserve System Law Enforcement Units located in the 12 districts (covering all 50 states) throughout the nation.
Alan Greenspan {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; born March 6, 1926) is an American economist who served as Chairman of the Federal Reserve of the United States from 1987 to 2006.
 He currently works as a private adviser and provides consulting for firms through his company, Greenspan Associates LLC.
 First appointed Federal Reserve chairman by President Ronald Reagan in August 1987, he was reappointed at successive four-year intervals until retiring on January 31, 2006, after the second-longest tenure in the position (behind William McChesney Martin).
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City is located in Kansas City, Missouri and covers the 10th District of the Federal Reserve, which includes Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and portions of western Missouri and northern New Mexico.
 It is second only to the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco in size of geographic area served.
 Missouri is the only state with two main branches of Federal Reserve Banks, the other is located in St. Louis (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis).
Eugene Isaac Meyer (October 31, 1875 – July 17, 1959) was an American financier, public official, and newspaper publisher.
 He was the publisher of the "Washington Post" newspaper.
 He served as Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1930 to 1933.
 He also served as the first President of the World Bank Group.
 He was the father of publisher Katharine Graham and portrait photographer Florence Meyer.
The Federal Reserve Reform Act of 1977 enacted a number of reforms to the Federal Reserve, making it more accountable for its actions on monetary and fiscal policy and tasking it with the goal to "promote maximum employment, production, and price stability".
 The act explicitly established price stability as a national policy goal for the first time.
 It also required quarterly reports to Congress "concerning the ranges of monetary and credit aggregrates for the upcoming 12 months."
 It also modified the selection of the Class B and C Reserve Bank Directors.
 Discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, sex, or national origin was prohibited, and the composition of the directors was required to represent interests of "agriculture, commerce, industry, services, labor and consumers".
 The Federal Reserve Act, which created the Federal Reserve in 1913, made no mention of services, labor, and consumers.
 Finally, the act established Senate confirmation of chairmen and vice chairmen of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.
 The Federal Reserve Reform Act made the Federal Reserve more transparent to Congressional oversight.
Federal Reserve Notes, also United States banknotes or U.S. banknotes, are the banknotes currently used in the United States of America.
 Denominated in United States dollars, Federal Reserve Notes are printed by the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing on paper made by Crane & Co. of Dalton, Massachusetts.
 Federal Reserve Notes are the only type of U.S. banknote currently produced.
 Federal Reserve Notes are authorized by Section 16 of the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and are issued to the Federal Reserve Banks at the discretion of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
 The notes are then put into circulation by the Federal Reserve Banks, at which point they become liabilities of the Federal Reserve Banks and obligations of the United States.
Federal Reserve Bank Notes, issued between 1915 and 1934, are banknotes that are legal tender in the United States, together with United States Notes, silver certificates, Gold Certificates, National Bank Notes and Federal Reserve Notes.
 They had the same value as other kinds of notes of similar face value.
 Federal Reserve Bank Notes differ from Federal Reserve Notes in that they are backed by one of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks, rather than by all collectively.
 They were backed in a similar way to National Bank Notes, using U.S. bonds, but issued by Federal Reserve banks instead of by chartered National banks.
 Federal Reserve Bank Notes are no longer issued; the only U.S. banknotes still in production since 1971 are the Federal Reserve Notes.