davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-02
AIRCRAFT TO MAP
ROUTE TO ORIENT
u. S. DiRlGIetE TRIP TO POLAR
REGIONS MAY ESTABLISH
NEW ROUTE TO JAPAN
TO EXPLORE unknown AREA
Special Board of Naval Officers De-
wise Many Means of Safety and
Urge Trip this Year

Washington. Recommendations
that the navy's polar exploration flight
be attempted during the coming sum
mer with the dirigible Shenandoah and
using Nome, Alaska, as the main OPP
ernting base are contained in the re-
port of the special board of naval of
Ulcers, made public by Secretary Den
by In its study. the board emphasized
that the mission of the expedition
would be exploration Of the north
polar regions" rather than a dash for
the pole. The detailed plan of opera
ton worked out therefore contem-
plates numerous flights by the Shen-
andoah on mapping and charting
cruises to establish the practicabllity
of n trans-polar air route from west
ern Europe to Japan, cover the top of
the world"
Recommendation vas made that two
vessels, preferably tankers, equipped
with mooring uasts, six planes
equipped for landing on ice or water,
n permanent mooring mast mt Nome
and mooring facilities at certain other
northern points be employed.
"The ships, with three planes each,
will go to Nome and to Spitzbergen,
where preliminary flights for'aerologi-
n observations will be made" the re-
port said, when all is ready the
Shenandoah will fly to Nome via moor
ing masts at Fort Worth. San Diego,
Puget sound and nome base, hence
northward for the accomplishment of
II mission"
w. nvp1nrnttnn 90 tIn Month nnInr
region shall include a systematic
search of the unknown area north of
Alaska.
THE board considers that with all
the ships. the Shenandoah and the
planes equipped as recommended and
provided in ample time, the arctic ex-
ploration is feasible and practicable
during the summer of 1924 without IN
due risk to personnel or material
Selection of the Nome base was
made because ice conditions make ii
available to shipping rs n rule during
the first week in June. The distance
TO the pole from Nome via Cape Prince
of Wales, is 1,56O nautical miles. At
n speed Of 30 knots, the Shenandoah
will have a safe cruising capacity of
4.2!D nautical miles, with a Is per cent
margin of extra radius.
Plans for using the Shenandoah call
for helium gas initiation. removal of
one motor to provide living space for
the crew, use of water recovery to
compensate loss of weight through
consumption of fuel and reduction of
ballast by 1900 pounds.
The board also recommends that'tne
, 1924-01-02
Scala peelmate Salmon

Anchorage, Alnska.-Annihllution of
immense herds of fur seals has been
recommended rs n measure Of protec-
ton for salmon In Cook Inlet. The
seals nre said TO he making great In
roads ON schools of fish headed for
the spawning ground.
, 1924-01-02
Christmas In "oId kain,uekr

Hazard, ky.-Four men are dead,
another Is fatally wounded, while n
sixth Is in II serious condition in n
hospital here us II result OF three
shooting nffrnys g here, Christmas
eve and Christmas.
, 1924-01-02
Wheat Supply Less

New York.-The visible supply of
American grain shows the following
changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 49, 900: corn in
creased 1,52O.OoO. oats Increased 1,01S,-
600, rye increased 26I,ooo, barley de
creased o. 1000.
, 1924-01-02

Parls.-The chamber of deputies has
approved NJ. L~.oucheur's proposal to
reduce the number Of deputies from
GO TO sol. The vote was 300 to go.
, 1924-01-02
ABLISHED IN BILLINGS EIGHT YEARS
Youth.

out
Youth drinks the Cup of Life
With joyous haste.
Age sips it with Jealous care.
But | whose cup is full can hardly
Be expected to understand
One whose cup is 20 empty.
Exchange.
, 1924-01-02
A True hieIpmate,

The Welfare Workers. II true 'aas
your husband does absolutely nothing
toward the support of his family
The Laundress-No, II amt uue
Why. he hardly ever goes out IN m,
fivver hut he brings back a wasnln
for me to do.
, 1924-01-02

Many a man lives poorly in ordsi
to die rich.
, 1924-01-02

Life Is half spent before one knows
what life Is.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, June Z,
{Special) The state roads commits
sion is advertising for bids for the
constru .tion of 1.03 miles of gravel
roadway to be constructed along
Crystal Spring avenue, Capitol
Heights, from Central avenue to the
Marlboro turnpike, Bids will be OPEN
ed June II, at the commissions Office
in Baltimore.
Construction of this piece of road
way has been agitated for a number
of years and begun under the admin
istration Of former Mayor John Ga
briel.
The thoroughfare will link two
state roads, Central avenue or the
Largo pike and the Washington
Marlboro boulevard. At present, citi-
xens Of Capitol Heights, in order to
reach Upper Marlboro are compelled
to go west on Central avenue to the
Benning road and thence to the
washingt on Marlboro boulevard via
Boone's hill.
The Crystal Spring avenue road will
mean for these people a shorter route
to Upper Marlboro by about two
miles This also applies to residents
of the upper section of the county
and with the improvement of the
the route to Marlboro from the
river road in rear of Bladensburg,
northern end of the county via River
road, Kenilworth, 61st street and
Cfystal Spring avenue to the Marl-
bore pike will be cut about five miles,
s6sdatng going through WashinSton.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
LEEsBURC.

LEESBuRG, Va, June Especially .
will begin on Mondi ~ with many
cases set to be heard <)n the eighth day
Of the term Darren u Dawson, Her
bert Sewers and P0 we'll Thompson
are to be tried for he robbery and
subsequent burning tf the Leithton
School, near Middlebu re. this county.
June "A the case of Maurice Poodle,
who is indicted in onnection With
the murder of Special Prohibition In
trial. The docket is stne of the heav-
lest that has come b efore the court
here for some time.
The Leesburg S, immer School,
which is being condl cted by Hal ].
Meredith and S. Reed Galleher at the
high school building. ,opened On Tues
day with an enrollu tent of sixteen
pupils. instruction is being given in
high school and elem ,ntary subjects.
Extensive impros sements and
changes have been II, ade in the pre-
MUM list of the Loud oun County fair
to be held September .3, and 5, with
number of new class les being added.
The flower classificatia,ns of the 1923
fair have been added DO this year, and
the superintendent VI this depart
ment, Miss Caroline Pancoast an
nounces the following. classes. Best
exhibit of cut flowers shown in bas-
ket, artistic arrangement to count %
per cent: best display OF roses, best
display of dahlias. lest display of
Many new classes h ave also been
added to the domestic science and
handwork departments
Upperville Horse Show. the oldest
United States. will hold it's thirty
fourth annual exhibi tion on Thurs
day and Friday of riext week An
| unusually large numb fr cf entries has
been received and the exhibition gives
every promise of ing even better
| tofore.
At the health clin ic held at Pur-
cellville, Va, with Dr. NJ. l.. Dryden
| of the state hygiene. department in
the school age were examined, eight
| of which were awar fled blue ribbons
and scoring 80 p-sr cent perfect
Among the eight Who received rib
bons were Elaine RI snsbottom. Evelyn
and Oscar l. Emer SEX, jr.; Ruth and
Paul Warner, Edwa sd and Milton Al
pheus Nichols.
The directors of the Horse and Colt
| Show Association OF Loudoun County v
| at their meeting fseld Saturday last
| passed a resolution that they consid-
| cred it wise and expedient to dispose
of the property owned by the asso-
| citation and HQuida5 e all holdings, and
a meeting of the stockholders has
been called for june 23, when a def
mite conclusion will be reached in the
| matter. For several years this asso-
citation has not held a horse show and
the grounds have been of very little
service. 1t is. be lieved by many of
| the stockholders here that il is not
practical to CON tinue the Loudoun
| County show.
| Dr. Leslie T.. Rusm tseIle, who has
| quite a lucrative practice at Water
! ford, this county. Will shortly leave
| for Washington. to become associated
| with the staff of the new hospital
which is being opened by DR.. Joseph
! ID. Rogers.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
CJLPEPER.

CTLPEPER, Va. June z (SpeciaD.
the Culpeper Golf Club, with a
charter membership of thirty-five,
was organized this week and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President
DR.. Otis Marshall; vicG president, Z. 5.
Bruce; secretary-treasurer, Robert
Button; board of governors. the above
officers and T. Il. Grimsley, II. b.
Lacy, Thomas w. Hooper, j. L. Al
bright, H. l.. Hughes and Rufus q.
Roberts. Negotiations are under way
to acquire thirty-fve acres of land
one mile from this place on the Mad
ison road for a clubhouse and links.
Alexander Jefferson. colored man
living near Ruckersville, recently
celebrated his 102nd birthday ami
versary, the day being made quite
An occasion by his many friends, both
white and colored. He is in excellent
health and has the appearance and
strength Of a man thirty years younger.
Seventeen head of sheep belonging
to Wade Frazier, a Rappahannock
they were being confined after shear
cold rain.
Diplomas were received Wednesday
| evening by a class of nineteen mem
bers of the Madison High School, this
uated from this school Elizabeth
Jenkins was valedictorian, Henry
| Crigler delivered the class history
and Charlotte Lacy the salntaf9ry.
The diplomas were delivered by Hon.
George L. Browning.
Impressive memorial exercises, un-
| der the auspices of the Cnlpeper
! Chapter, United Daughters of the
and attended by a large crowd from
| town and county. After program
of wartime songs. recitations and
music at the Fairfax Theater, the
crowd repaired to Fairview cemetery
| where the graves of all Confederate
and a short religious service was
| held. Following the return to town
the veterans and large number or
| guests were entertained at suHp-
! tuous dinner in the Masonic Temple.
Twenty-seven veterans registered
Approximately 1000 visiting Shrin-
ers were in Culpeper THURSDAY for
| the Acca Temple shrine ceremonial.
and the parade. which was staged
upon the arrival Of the visiting
Mobiles, was witnessed by a crowd of
| about 1000. An address of welcome
| by the mayor of Culpeper, who turned
| over the keys or the city seferaI
/ band concerts. d banquet for the Wis.,
liting Mobiles and a dance that evening
were some of the features of an elab-
| crate pragram for the day. Among
the prominent Shriners present Were
/ Hugh q. Foster, potentate of Acca
| Temple; c. n Williams, chief rabban
OF Acca Temple, and B. c. Lewis, Jr.,
assistant rabban of Acca Temple,
| Richmond
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick district sec
| retary OF the Womens Missionary
| Society Of the Charlottesville dis
trict presided over the sessions of
the two-day conference of this So
ciety at the Culpeper Methodist
Church this week. More than 100
delegates from the various Methodist
| churches in this district were in at
tendance, and many noted workers in
special lines of missionary work were
! also present and made short ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BERRYVHLE.

BERRYvIILE, Va, June Z (Spe-
cial).-The Alumni Association of the
University of Virginia, offered this
spring a gold medal for the best short
dent of Virginia Many entered this
contest, but to Charles f.. Feltner, a
member of the senior class of the
BAfryviT1e High and a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Champ Feltner of Clarke county.
went the prize for his story, The Big
Brotherhood" The judges in the
csunty contest were Mrs A Cummins,
Mrs.. j. B. Nei1l and Albert Muller. In
tAe stxte contest the judges were J.
s. WILSON, A. L Hench and A K. Da-
Wis Of the University of Virginia
In the courthouse in Beryvflie
Wednesday afternoon was held the
annual nesting of the Patrons and
Teachers League. OF the $40 in
bsnk, reported by the treasurer, 1925
was voted at this meeting to be given
toward the Sfiair fund Prof. d. G.
Cooley repoe ed that s2S5 had been
turned in aEthe amount made by the
buy a chair campaign which, with
for the chairs for the auditorium of
the new school building. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
ReS.k F. Harper; vice president, d. L.
RAsS5HAg; secretary, Miss Virginia
Wolfe.
Mrs Preston Marks of Berryville,
has announced the engagementiN VI
her daughter, Miss Edith DoNet
Estep. to Roswell Park Gray, jr.. son
of Mrs. r P. Gray of Gloucester
county, Va. The wedding. which will
be a quiet home affair, will take place
tho last week in June. Miss Estep.
who is a graduate of the Farmville
Teachers College, has been a member
of the faculty of the Berryville High
School for the last two years.
OF the forty-three children, mem
bers of the first year high in the
Berryvil1e school, the following were
the only ones who had the distinction
of making all five subjects: Vaida
CIemon. Louise Harris. Evelyn Har-
deety, Mary Russell. Mary Wynkoop,
Dorothy Levi, Daniel Elsea, Julian
Glasscock. Lewis Neill and Custis
Crawford.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Nd June Z
(SpeciaD.-Little Miss Patty" Beat
tic led the assemhlASe tn the pledge
of allegiance to the nag and the sing
ing Of The Star SpanEied Banner"
at the opening of the June meeting of
the Decatur Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, held at the home OF MI ana
Mrs W. r Beattie.
Minutes of the recent meeting of
the Prince Georges County Commu-
nifty Council held at Hyattsvllle were
read and discussed and the aims of
the council were explained by n y.
Brigham. W. r. Beattie, president OF
the citizens association, who is chair
man of the committee in this section
collecting funds for the community
chest, reported contributions were
tagging. The association voted, how
ever, to continue the campaign and
pledged its support to the community
council in this campaign as well as
A. P. owen, president Of the board
of town commissioners of B1adens-
burg, told Of the work being done by
the commissioners and stated that
Robert Hartley, Frank Mace and Carl
Huber, members of the board residing
in Bladensburg proper, were render
ing fine service not only to Bladens-
burg. but Decatur Heights, which
also is included in the corporation of
Bladensburg.
The secretary of the board of town
commissioners, +. j. Cannon, who is
also a member Of the Decatur Heights
Citizens Association, stated that the
towns books were at his home and
were open for inspection by any citi-
zen of the corporation. Money for new
swings for the community playground
was appropriated.
Mrs. N. Q. Brigham, local girls club
leader, told of the work being done
by the girls and asked for small
donation from the association to help
defray expenses of the annual en-
campment to be held next month. The
association voted SIC and a similar
amount was contributed by fndivid-
uals at the meeting. A social hour.
refreshments and dancing followed.
Members Of the Decatur Heights
Housekeepers' Club were guests of
the Hyattsvil1e Women's Christian
Temperance Union at the home of
Mrs. Alfred D. Bailey in Bladensburg,
when Mrs. NJ. r. Raslup of Baltimore,
state w. c. r. u. president, gave an
interesting resume of the achieve
ments Of the organization in its fifty
years existence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Butcher OF May
wood, ILL.,, have moved to Decatur
Heights and are making their home
with their daughter, Mrs. L ]. Can
non.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FAIRFAX.

FAlRFAH, Va, June (SpeciaD.-
rive of the six magisterial districts
In f'airfaX County have selected dele
gates to represent the county in the
state Democratic convention. which
meets in Norfolk June 10 to elect
delegates to the New York conven-
tlon. Providence district at a mass
meeting held in Vienna selected Rep
resentative II. Walton Moore. Walter
T. Oliver. John w. Rust, Elton r. HoI-
brook Glade Wiley, George r
fobey, ). +. McCandlish and w. +.
Carne of Fairfax and John c. MackaIl
and X. F. keester of Mclean as dele
gates. This district has five votes
and this gives each delegate half Il
vote. Judge James Allen, Paul Nc
Intosh, j. 5. Bell, Joseph Byrnes and
fF. ID. Richardson were named as
alternates. Mount Vernon district
elected George X. Pickett and e. NJ.
Allen delegates and II. b. Pearson and
w. +. p. Reid alternates. Samuel =.
Stiles. c. B. CockrilI and d. f. Dom
aldson were selected by Falls Church
distr1ct; w. Ii. Lamb and ID. w. Buck
u L
Carr, Edward Gillett and Silas Hutch
lnson by Dranesville district Lee
district will select its delegates in
time to go to Norfolk Monday after
noon next. Messrs. +. ). McCandlish of
Fairfax, Douglas 5. Mackall of Nc
Lean, Frank =. Moncure of Stafford
County and Wilbur Hall of Loudoun
County are mentioned as probable
candidates for delegate from the
eighth Virginia district to the New
nnfi Srf, al.
cation will support Senator Carter
Glass for the presidential nomination.
The circuit court last week ap-
pointed r. =. McCandliSh, John W.
Rust and Thomas r. Keith. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. members of
the Fairfax County Confederate pen
sion board John a. MILAN was ap-
pointed special officer for the county.
The court has adjourned for the term.
H. ;. Derr. county agent, while
arm injured by the engine kicking
back, the crank hitting his arm. 1t
was at first feared the bones were
broken, but examination showed only
bad sprain. Mr.. Derr continues on
his job with his arm bandaged.
Thrift Camp. Sons of Confederate
Veterans of Fairfax County, has
elected John w. Rust of Fairfax com
mandant; Thomas r. Keith of Fair
| fax. first lieutenant; C. NJ. johnson Of
Is.
Holbrook of Fairfax, adjutant: DIR.
w. c. Williams of Vienna, surgeon;
! +. s. McCandlish of Fairfax. quart er-
master; r. Ewell Thornton of Fair
fax. chaplain; Il. NJ. Wiel of Fairfax,
| color bearer. and Wilson NJ F'arr Of
Fairfax, historian.
The Franklin Williams medal.
offered by Fairfax County Chapter,
D. A. R., TO the child in the fourth,
| fifth and sixth grades of the public
cob, xslk 1...cf
historical subject, WAS won by Miss
Pauline Palmer, fifth grade pupil in
the school taught by Miss Mary {.
| MILAN.
Town elections will take place in
| Fairfax Tuesday. June 10, at which
| time the mayor. town sergeant and
| council will be chosen. G. l.. Zell is
the candidate for mayor. and as there
seems to be no opposition to him he
will doubtlessly get rhe job
Evening star., 1924-06-08
FORESTVILLE.

FORESTVILLE, Va, June Z (Spe-
ciaD regular meeting Of Great
Falls Grange was held Wednesday
night when it was decided to give
a lawn party on the school grounds,
Saturday, June IA, the proceeds to be
used for the purchase of window
shades for the school auditorium.
There will be a base ball game in the
afternoon followed by the sale of
strawberries and ice cream, sand
wiches cake and coffee. The follow
ing committee was appointed to take
charge of arrangements. Mrs. j. r.
ShroT, chairman: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Spe right, Mrs. Mark Turner and Harry
Henderson. Since the Andrew Chapel
ago, it was decided to extend to all
members in good standing, who desire
to keep up their Grange affiliations,
, an invitation to unite with the Great
Falls Grange.
The ForestvilIe base ball nine play
ed against a team composed of Nc
Lean and Franklin Park boys at Nc
Lean on the school diamond, the
score beingT to in favor of Forest
Vile.
The intermediate class of Salem
Sunday school, Mrs. F.. E. Winston,
teacher, was organized last Sunday
with the following officers: President,
Henry Shroy; vice president, Leigh
Sanders; secretary, Ruth Winston !;
treasurer, Dorothy Follin; assistant
treasurer, Sidney Follin.
Childrens day at Salem Church will
be observed Sunday, June %.
Misses Gertrude Bazzle and Nellie
Mohett will leave for Harrisonburg
next week to attend the summer te erm
at Harrisonburg normal
The children's day exercises at
Arnon Chapel will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. c. F.
Cox is chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Arnold,
Mrs. Arthur Speight and Mrs. Fred
Pearson Music will be furnished by
q special choir composed of P. E.
Goode, leader; Mr.. and Mrs Altheus
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Darne, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Cox, Mrs. Frank Ball. Miss
Louise Ball, Mrs. Annie Bazzle. Miss
Gertrude Baxzle, Mrs. p. f. Goode,
Nellie and Pauline Moffett, Geneyieye
Darne, Virginia Rodgers, Mrs. E. G.
Arnolds, r. S.. feid, T. w. Rodgers,
w. c. Walker and j. F. Pearson. Mrs,
Fred Pearson will act as pianist and
r. A. Pearson of Clarendon will play
several trombone selections. There
will be other instrumental solos also.
Miss Hattie Foi1in, who has been
i'll at Columbia Hospital is recover
ing frnmktR aeEto0a- -oDeEAtoAe
Evening star., 1924-06-08
WARRENTON.

wARRENTON. Va, June Z (Spe-
ciaD.--A clinic for tonsils and
adenoids was held here. under the
direction of DR.. S. w. Maphis, county
health officer. with DR.. Tribe and
Dr. Henderson of Washington as
operating surgeons. DR.. Maphis also
was assisted by DR.. Howard Fletcher,
DR.. w. G.. Trow. DR.. George and DR..
Davis, members of the local Red Cross
Chapter: Mrs. Welz, community nurse
and Miss Chamblin and other vol
unteer nurses Sixty-five children
were operated on successfully. An
other clinic will shortly be held for
colored children.
The Virginia Northern Power Com
pany has bought and taken over the
business of the Warrenton Electric
and Ice Company. M. J. O'Connell.
manager and principal stockholder in
the Warrenton company. will be re-
tained as manager and also Will have
charge of plants operated by the
same company in Orange and Gull
pepper, Va Mr.. O'Connell also will
and as proprietor of the movie
theater.
Horse Show Prize Lists.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Warrenton Horse Show Association
the president, Julian c. Keith. ap-
pointed Capt. S. l. Larrabee, H I.
Hutton, w. S. Sewers and Herman E.
UIlman to arrange the prize lists and
take charge of the finances of the
association until the return of the
manager, F. d. GaskinS. Mr.. Gasklns
has been in Garfield Hospital for
some weeks. but is soon expected
home in greatly improved improves eond eondidon: Ion :
moved into temporary quarters in
the lower rooms of the courthouse
and work on their new building will
begin Immediately.
Sadler, principal, held it's commence
ment Wednesday evening; An ad-
dress was made by w. b. Coggin.
head Of the education department OF
the Virginia Polytechnic institute: to
the graduating class. which consist
ed Of Emily Myree Ffshback, Annie
Lee Driggers. William Wallace Phil
lips. Logan Alexander Gibson, Archie
Clifton smith, Joseph Irwin Nachman,
Philip Augustus Klipstein. Franklin
A. Kfbler and Francis Bennett Her
re,l. A play entitled 1.-The Deacon's
honeymoon" was given by the grad
uating class Monday evening. The
b2ccalaureate sermon was preached
in the Marshall Methodist Church by
Rev. 8. Y. Hiidebrand. c..
ton e. Emig, u. s. A. were in War
renton this week to arouse interest
in the county in the citizens military
training camps.
Closing School Exercises.
The closing exercises of the War
renton County School were held
Thursday. The graduates were Mar
jcrie Elizabeth Broussard. valedic-
tory; Marie Louise Sy1ne, salutory;
Ruth Alden and Elisabeth Vincent Du
Mond. The address to the graduates
was made by DR.. Charles Upson
Clark Miss Du Mond surrendered
the school colors, which were accept
ed by Miss Sarah McCulloch OF the
class of '25. The certificates were
awarded at an entertainment Wednes--
day evening, when the program con-
sisted of dancing by the primary de-
partment. school choruses and a
French play, lie Chauffeur" Those
taking part in the play were Misses
Laura Leigh Fletcher. Elizabeth Du
Mond, Marie Louise Syme, Margaret
Avery. Rosaitnd Metcalf and Sally
Harris.
: A. +. Rose, adJutAnt of the Joe
Kendall Camp, and Harry Bowen or
attended the Confederate
Ieunion. in Memphis. Teun -
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BADEN.

BADEN. Nd, June (Special).-
Baden is planning it's annual Fourth
of July celebration and the event this
year promises to be even more sue
cessfui than last year, when the COM
mittee was hard pressed to accomd-
dAAA the attendance. Base hall at 2
O'Clock, supper At O'clock and a
dramatic Offering at 8 o'clock Will be
kamon&. the featNEeA
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Flag Day Exercises,

70 Flag day exercises will be held
at Twining school at 10 o'clock to.
MORROW morning, and at the slater
! and Langston schools at 3 ocioclS
tomorrow. Charles H. Rabbit. Of
tine Department Of the Potomac Of
the Grand Army will address both
! assemblages. A. \ ~'g,.SH- 80