davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WHITE WIFE SAYS
NEGRO BEAT HER
Richmond Police Probe Ste
nographer's Story of We'd
ding Mistake.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August l3.-
Swathed in bandages and hysterical as
result of a beating, Mrs. Maud
Morahan is under the care of physi-
clan at the Y. w. c. A. here. and the
police of Maryland. Virginia and
Washington. D. c, are searching for
James Wilson.
The woman says Wilson is colored
and she married him about IS months
ago. believing he. was white. They
lived in Washington. where, she says,
Wilson was employed in Government
service. Learning more of Wilson's $
genealoSN, the woman says she left
him and came to Richmond, obtaining
employment here in a real estate
office. She told the police he followed
her and she caused his arrest. He was
placed under peace bond.
Attacked With Escort.
While in an automobile ON her way
to the Y W. G. A.. where she lived.
escorted by a detective employed to
protect her from any possible attack.
Mrs. Monahan was attacked late yes
terday and beaten over the head, her
escort fleeing for assistance. accord
ing TO the police story. When the de-
tectlve returned with assistance the
woman's aSsailant fired two shots at
them and escaped. The woman was
unconscious. She was taken into the
Davidson home, 2601 Park avenue,
near which the attack occurred. and
DR.. Charles Llewellyn was summoned.
After tfrst-aid treatment. Mrs. Mona
han was removed to the Y. w. c. a.
Net Spread by Police.
Charges of violating q peace bond
and assault were made by the police
against Wilson, and notices were sent
to cities in Virginia and Maryland and
to the police of Washington to be on
the lookout for the man.
An investigation is being made by
the police of the woman's assertions
that Wilson is colored and the mar
riage records Of 18 months ago. in
Washington, d. c., are being consult
ed. Miscegenation is forbidden by
Virginia law.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

local building operator, was slightly
hurt early today when the machine,
which was operated by Mrs. Wire,
skidded on a slippery stretch Of the
pike between Bethesda and Rockville,
Md, and ran into an embankment at
the roadside.
Mr. Wire, at his home, 354l Six
teenth street, today stated that be
yond a slight cut on the knee, sus-
'tained by young man In the party,
no one was injured. The injury, he
said, resulted from flying glass when
the windshield was broken. The
young mans name could not be
learned.
Chief William +. Aud, in charge of
Montgomery County police, stated
that two members of the party were
taken into the city by a passing mo-
toriSt.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Named Envoy to Albania.

ROME, August IS LP).-Signor Giuli
ano Cora, Italian military attache at
Washington in 1907 and one of the
Italian experts who attended the
Washington conference on the limi
tation of armaments, in 1921-22, has
been appointed Italian Minister 70
Albania. At the time of his appoint
ment he was consul general at Mu-
Mich. He succeeds Marquis Carlo Du-
raZZo.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
OPERATORS SEE BtlK
TO US. INTERVENTION
Fear Miners Will Force First Con-
sideration of Wage Cut in
Soft Coal Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August 49,
Anthracite operators today saw con
firmation of their forebodiugs in yes
terday's announcement by the miners
that Government intervention in the
hard coal deadlock would signalize a
request from the United Mine Work
ers that the authorities first consider
alleged wage cutting in the soft coal
fields.
w. w. Inglis of Scranton, chairman
Evening star., 1925-08-13

of the scale committee of the anthra-
cite operators, said:
I'VE have feared that, as in the
past, the anthracite industry would
become the victim of soft coal neces-
sites. Our industry is rela
lively a small part of the coal indus
try as 9, whole. The mine workers
union is dominant in both hard and
soft coal fields, and however it may
affect the feelings of hard coal pro
ducerS and consumers, they have al
ways come in for secondary considera-
Evening star., 1925-08-13

ton whenever there has been a con
fiict of interests between hard and
soft coal"
John H. lewis. mine workers pFesis
dent, has declined to elucidate on the
.Snion's policy He had business IN
Philadelphia today
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Indian Lays Two
Bricks Per Second
In Eigght-Hour Test
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 10
More than two bricks a second Is the
record of James G. Brown, Oneida
Indian bricklayer, working on the
Kansas CityOlathe Kansas highway.
Browns speed was determined in orfl-
cial tests yesterday.
On the first test Brown laid strip
four bricks wide-S4 bricks in all
in SO seconds. considerably more than
two a second. He then laid 9S7 bricks
at an average Of two second.
In eight and a half hours, the Indian
placed 1,1S7 feet of roadway-I3,-
S15 bricks. This also is more than two
a second. He receives 81 an hour,
compared with a maximum of $ paid
other bricklayers.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
PIANIST DOMINATES
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Work of La Sale Spier Features
Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble.

La Sale Spier, one of the most tai
ented pianists of Washington, domi-
mated the second program of the
Washington Chamber Music Ensem-
BILE at the Playhouse last night in the
triple role of director, performer and
composer. The most brilliant num-
Der was Franz Schubert's "Forellen
Quintet in A Major" for piano, violin,
viola, cello and double bass. Mr..
Spier's work in the florid piano pas
sages was delightful with clear ar
peggios, rich chords and fine pre-
cision of attack. The many oppor-
tunitles for piano display in the
fourth movement, in which the theme
was first announced by the strings,
then taken and elaborated by piano
alone; then, in turn, embroidered by
each other instrumAnt in solo or COM
bination, were skillfully done by Mr..
Spier, Mr.. Sokolov, Mr.. Feldman,
Mr.. Lorleberg, and Mr.. Newell, who
played the sprightly variations with
colorful Interpretation and admirable
unity in the ensemble numbers. The
Evening star., 1925-02-26
CAR LOADINGS DROf.

Revenue freight loading on Ameri-
can railroads totaled 902, ,S77 cars dur
ing the week ending February IA, a
decrease of 25,367 compared with the
preceding week, which the American
Railway Association attributed today
to observance of Lincoln's birthday.
The figure also represented de-
crease of 32,231 over the same week
in 1923.
The association reported 6,2S2,114
cars loaded from January l to Febru-
ary II, inclusive, an increase of 146,-
23S, or pa per cent, over the total for
the corresponding period in 1924, and
516,157, or 6.4 per cent, above that
for the same period in 1923.
Loading of merchandise and less
than carload freight, forest products,
miscellaneous freight and coke show
ed gains for the week ended February
IA, compared with the week before,
while declines were shown in load
ings of grain and grain products,
livestock, coal and ore
Evening star., 1925-02-26
FILIPINO FREEDOM
DECLAREDP PRESSING
Resident Commissioner Says
Question Rests on Islands
Defense Ability.

Declaring that the Philippine ques-
ton is one of the foremost problems
pressing for solution Pedro Guevara,
resident commissioner repre- senting the
islands, addressing the Committee on
international Cooperation to Prevent
War yesterday, said that the issue is
far beyond the question as to whether
there is a stable government in the
islands" THE question now seems to
be-" he added, whether the Filipino
people, acting alone, would be able to
repel an aggression and whether their
resources are sufficiently developed to
finance the independent government"
THE nations, even the most mill
taristic, understand that in this age,
trade and commercial benefits cannot
be realized by force of arms" Mr..
Guevara said. 81 wish to say that the
American people have already won the
friendship, good will and sympathetic
cooperation of the Filipinos, and that
the future would be secure, so far as
both countries are concerned, when the
political status of the Philippines is
permanently settled.
Sees Problem Academic.
"I. for one, believe that the prob
lem has become academic Wher-
ever life and property are safe
STABLE eAlSlS.
If we take the definition of stable
government. as understood in Amer
lea, it is evident that no one can
successfully challenge the existence
of such a government in the Philip
pines" the resident commissioner told
the committee.
He called attention to the influence
of the United States policy in the
islands and hoped that the progress
attained by the Filipinos under Amer
lean sovereignty will be recognized
as a proud and unparalleled achieve
ment."
The present international condi-
tion in the Far East and in Europe
affords a splendid opportunity for the
final adjustment of the political status
of the Philippines" Mr. Guevara said
The trend of the nations, he
said, is toward international peace
and under these circumstances, it
can be seen that the independence
of the Philippines does not require
armies and navies to repel aggres-
sion"
The Filipinos, Mr. Guevara said,
would be willing to renounce Ameri-
can capital and business aid if that
De the price of their freedom.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
DEPARTMENTAL PLAYERS
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Minstrel Show to Be Given To.
night for Troops at Fort
Humphreys.

Following out their plan of enter
taining the soldiers and sailors To-
Gated in barracks and camps near
Washington, the Departmental PJay-
ers of Washington will give a min
strel show at Fort Humphreys to-
night. The show will be similar TO
the one given at the Quantico Marine
base some time ago. All the enter
tatnments are given free.
Those who are to take part in the
show have been rehearsing for the
past two weeks and those in charge
feel that the soldiers will be given
some ffrst-class entertainment Ar
rangements have been made for busses
o leave the District building for Fort
Humphreys at $50 and pm.
Those who will play the end men
are John Baldwin, Al Scheer, Henry
Wilson and Robert Miller. Marc
Cohen, the director of the players,
Will act as interlocutor.
Taking important parts in the
minstrel shows are: Austin Shaw,
Phil Hayden. Catherine O'Brine,
whistler, and Jeanne McCauley,
The vaudeville acts comprise the
following: The Harmonious Quar-
tet, the Happy Four, musical quar-
tet; Jerry Ripp and Ida Belt, Goldie
Granger, the Aloha Players, under
the direction of Alma walking; Jack
King, ventriioquist; Marc Cohen,
monologue; Dick Nash. The inter
national dance numbers" will be rep
resented by the following: Ruth Nc
Clelland, Emma Tom Fusch, Ida Belt,
lrma Wright, Facie Luckett, Jeanne
Powell, Galley Deslyes and Blanche
Lehman.
The chorus is composed of: Emma
Fusch, Peggy Fusch, Blanch Leh-
mann, Facie Luckett, Ruth McCleI-
land, Jeanne Powell. Irma Wright,
Jeanne McCauley, Ida Belt, Edith
Webb, Mary McArtor, Emily Consi-
dine, Louise Nau, Mary Mcclure,
Catherine Cannon, William Fletcher.
Phil Hayden, Robert Huntley, Frank
Jones, Jack King, Othel Lamp, Frank
Cooke, John Mccoy, James Barnett,
Raymond Salzmann, Edward Burns,
Howard Lord.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
IMMACULATE OPENS
OBSERVANCE SUNDAY
Alumnae From All Parts of Coun.
try Coming for Goth Ami
versary Celebration.

Graduates of the Immaculate Semi
nary will gather here Sunday to
Tuesday for a reunion to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the school Members of
each class from every part of the
United States and its possessions have
signified intention of coming.
A visit is planned to the White
House to meet President Coolidge.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged a luncheon and bridge at the
White Peacock, a visit to the National
Shrine, field day and tea at the
home of Mrs. John ]. Noonan.
Rev. Joseph Mallon, the schools first
chaplain, and Sister Frances Helen,
the first superioress, will be among
those to return. Sister Eugenia,
school secretary, has written a school
song for the reunion.
The reception committee, all Wash
ington girls, follows: Misses Audrey
Alexander, Delphine Barr, Vivian
Barr, Averill Bogley, Gertrude DAILY
Marguerite DAILY, Rebccca Field.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

first and third movements were espe-
cially interesting.
In the other instrumental Eumber,
Alexander Borodin's Quartet No 2,
in d Major" the National String
Quartet showed good progress over
their work in the January concert
with more surety of coordination
and smoother execution.
Gretchen Hood Sings.
A novel feature of the performance
was the presentation of a cycle of six
by Gretchen Hood, soprano, with
string quartet and piano accompani-
ment. Mr.. Spier showed much ambi-
tion in choosing Robert Browniing's
"Pippa Passes" to which to give
another musical setting. One of the
most popular songs in the literature
of the concert and choral stage today
is Mrs. H. H. A. Beachs arrangement
of THE Years at the Spring." second
in the cycle. Hers is so beautiful and
so weel known that it is difficult to
adjust ones ideas to any other
musical setting for these words. Mr..
Spier has attempted many unusual
effects in this group with minor col
oring In spite of the joyous Spring
time mood of the verses Miss Hood
sang them with evident anxiety to
give the fullest meaning to each
phrase. The large audience received
Miss Hood enthusiastically. There
were times when the strings seemed
unnecessary. This group OF songs
seems to be, like many other modern
works, something that cannot be en-
tlrely grasped at a first hearing.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
GERMANY AND BELGIUM
FORGET WARTIME HATE
Former Mayor of Louvain Says His
Country Believes Losers Penalty
Is Sufficient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, February 26.-War
hatred between Belgium and Germany
has been forgotten, Senator Alfred
Nerinex, mayor of Louvain during the
war, said on his arrival here yester-
day. Senator Nerinex comes as head
of the Anglo-American Commission
on Arbitration, and was on his way
to Washington.
I'VE realize" he said, that Ger
many lost the war, and this humilia-
ton. coupled with the fact that she
must pay, is sufficient punishment, we
believe. Therefore we are helping
Germany get on her feet, and are now
trading with her again"
Although he said he could not talk
of the questions he will discuss with
officials in Washington, the Senator
was anxious to dispel what he termed
erroneous impre ssions'' about Bel
GUMS progress since the war. He
denied that the Belgians were not
doing their share to rebuild their
country.
Belgium is now two-thirds to three
fourths rebuilt" he said, land most
of this has been done by the people
themselves"
Evening star., 1925-02-26
VASSAR STUDENTS VOTE
TO KEEP SMOKING BAN
Agitation for Revision of Rules
Fails-Use of Tobacco Held
Insufficiently o. KID.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, February
26.-Resoiutions adopted by the Stu
dents Association of Vassar College
yesterday continued the ban against
smoking in college buildings. Recent
agitation for a change in the self
imposed student rules against smok-
ing on campus resulted in the fling
OF questionnaires and in todayS reit-
Grafton of the students original stand
on the smoking questio4
Smoking among won-H is not yet
sufficiently approved to BIZ accepted
by Vassar without seriousl! menacing
the best interests of the colirge," de-
clared an announcement of officers of
the Students Association.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

ing on this years schedule, will re-
turn to classes today. pending con-
sideration by the faculty of petition
presented by the student body, 1t was
announced last night by school authori-
ties.
Three hundred students, including
100 girls, participated in yesterdays
strike.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Grace Griffin, Josephine Gallery, Mill
dred Garrett, Edna Lester. Eleanor
Marshall, Mary sMcArtor, Dorothy Ma
gee, Regina Neligan, Angela O'Don-
nell, Natividad Pamintuan, Caradad
Pamintuan, Angela Sullivan, Beth
Sheehy, Florence Tucker, Margaret
Venable, Rita Venable, Margaret
White and Mary Walmsley, Mrs. ].
William Stohlman, jr.; Mrs. Frank A.
Biberstcin, jr.; Mrs. Henry w. Dris-
coll, Mrs. ]. Louis Gibney and Mrs.
Lucy Russell OgSton.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Veterans of 1898 to Dine.

The annual dinner of the Society of
the Army of Santiago de Cuba will
be held Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the Army and Navy Club. Brig.
Gen. s. d. Rockenbach, commander
of the District of Washington, is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the dinner. The program will in
clude screen pictures of the battle
fields
Evening star., 1925-02-26
HATPIN LAW DOOMED.
Bay State Moving to Repeal
Statute Now Held Obsolete.

BOSTON, February 26.-The changes
time and fashion have wrought in
she style of womens headgear and
hairdress are said to be behind the
action of the State senate yesterday
in ordering to third reading bill
to repeal an old law under which
women wearing hatpins protruding
more than two inches into space could
be arrested and fined 500.
There was no debate on the meas
ure, II being held that the law is no
longer needed.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
STUDENT STRIKE ENDS.

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, February
26..-Students at New River State
School, who went on a strike yester-
day as a protest against cancel
lation of basket ball games remain
Evening star., 1925-02-26
CATTLE SHIPMENT O. K.
First in 25 Years From Argentina
to France Is Success.

MARSEILLE, February 26.-The first
shipment in 25 years of Argentine
cattle on the hoof to France arrived
yesterday aboard the steamer High
land Heather from Buenos Aires. One
hundred and fifty head. averaging
more than 1900 pounds, arrived in
perfect condition despite the sea
voyage of 45 days, some of the cattle
gaining weight during the trip. 1t
is expected that this trial consign-
ment, which was mmediately sent to
the stockyards and proved first-class
meat, will be followed by regular
shipments.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Children's Dresses
$l.40

White Organdy Dresses, trim
med with lace, embroidery and
satin ribbons. Sizes 2 to 5 years.
Formerly $2o8 and 1898.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
SO, So Memo Corsets
S2.05

Self-reducing and Wonderful
models. Broken sizes. Won
derful values.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Although Miss Cope has played the
organ In a London church for so
oars she has only missed Sunday
service four times
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Girls Dresses, Sl.05

White 0rgandy. Wolfe and Net
Dresses, trimmed with ruff1es,
embroidery and lace. Sizes 10,
II and IA. Formerly $498 and
$5.o8.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
ST. Rayon Vests, 85c

Bodice-top style, in flesh,
peach, nile, mais and orchid.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Second Floor
15c Curtain Rods. &c

Choice of straight or curved
rods. About 200 in the lot. Ex-
cellent value.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
S2.0 Kimonos. O8c

Six only. Crepe Kimonos. in
flesh, blue and rose. Very at
tractive.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Street Floor
SIS. OverbIouses
S3.0

Crepe de Chine and Canton
Crepe Blouses, in black, navy,
tan, henna, white and powder
blue. Tailored and trimmed
STYLES.
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Women still are debarred from jury
service in two of the principal States
New York and Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Street Floor
Ornaments. soc

Novelty Dress Ornaments, in
bead, embroidered and braid ef-
fects. Combination colors in
numerous shapes. Formerly 75c
to $100.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Infants Bands. 20c

Silk and Wool Bands, in in
fants' sizes to 3 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Fancy Ribbons
4Oc Yard

5-inch Roman Striped and
Persian Ribbons, in fine satin
or taffeta. For millinery ard
dress trimmings. Formerly 75c
to $100.
Gfrnnt ENIn.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Second Floor
Buttons, lOc Card

Small Trimming Buttons, in
black and co1orS. II on a card.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Handkerchiefs, Toe
6 for soc

Women's All-linen and Fine
White Swiss 'Kerchiefs, in
white, colored and embroidered
corners.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Street Floor
S3 Cretonne Drapes
Sl.08
Third Floor

Window and Door Draperies.
Three pieces in lots of to 3 of
a kind.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Lace Curtains
30c Each

Odd Lots and Soiled Curtains,
"a and 21a yards long. Not
tingham and marquisette. Can
be matched into pairs.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
59c Lingerie Stripe
35c Yard

Fine cotton charmeuse, in a
complete line of lingerie colors.
Lustrous quality, suitable for
slips, chemise, etc. Short
lengths from 2 to 5 yards.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Soc, 75c Drapery
Madras, 20c Yard
Third Floor

Old rose, blue and gold mix
lures. Remnants, but many in
fairly long lengths.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Silk Braids, I5c Yd.

Fancy Braid Trimmings, in
black and colors. Narrow
widths, suitable for trimming
silks and woolens. All new and
usually selling for 25c to 39c
yard.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
70c, ST Muslin
Drawers, 30c

Marcella, open and closed
styles, trimmed with lace or en-
broidery.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
ST., Sl.5O Spencer
jackets, 25c
Second Floor

Warm Woolen Jackets for
under coats, etc. White and
colors.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Bead Necklaces. 49,

Charming styles in colored
Beads, with tiny rondells be-
tween large beads. 54-inch
lengths.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
$l2.75 and $40. rs
Dresses, $8.95

About so Smart Dresses in
Spring styles, featured for one
day at only S8.95. Included are
fine silks and wooden fabrics in
scores of pretty effects. Regu-
lar sizes only.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
soc Belts. 30c

4-inch Belts, in imitation pat
cnt leather. SO to AZ inch size.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
soc Wolfe Remnants
&c Yard

3S-inch Normandy Wolfe in
light and dark colors. Dots and
figures. About 400 yards in the
lot.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
End of the Month
Green I icket Specials
$l.5O Wash Suits
Sl.O0

Good-looking Suits OF Peggy
cloth, crash and khaki. MILDLY
and button-on styles, in sizes )
to 8 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Embroidery Edges
I2Rc Yard

Fancy Edges, in cambric and
: Swiss. Open and blind work. 2
to 5 inch widths. Formerly 18c
yard.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
BOYS Caps, 69c

Formerly 81 Caps, in light and
dark wool mixtures.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-26
79c Work Shirts. 58c
Csc Drapery Rem
nants, 12Hc Yard

Marquisette, in all-over floral
patterns in various striking
combinations.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-18
SUBURBAN BOARD.
OAKDALE VILLA,

On f1NIAID II1A,
GLEN ECHO. MD.
Now open for the Summer; single and
double rooms; hrst-class table Sunday din
ners served from 80 @. Tel Beth. 201-F-21.
- lps
Evening star., 1925-04-18

TWO REFINED YOUNG MEN desire double
room and board. IL possible. with refined
private family in northwest section. Ad.
TwO or more unfurnished rooms. private
family: summer or longer: adults; light
first or second floor: NV: references. Col
4772, e..- lSs
UNFURNISHED ROOM near 18th st and
Col. rd. Address Box ASK. Star ofice
Evening star., 1925-04-18

1000 BELMONT RID. NV.
Ant. 4O2--4 rms. and bath. .... $3.50
Evening star., 1925-04-18

4e07 WISCONSIN AvE.-b ROOMS AND
water heating plant. large cellar; $50 per
Our auto is at your service TO show
w GoRRTs cAFRTTz CO.. me-
" Telephone service till pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

$40 18th ST. S.E.-small. nicely furnished
housekeeplng apt; new house: ami: gas.
electricity: reasonable ISs
Evening star., 1925-04-18

ALBEMARLE. 20I, 18th AND T-Large,
comfortable room: refined home; gentlemen
Evening star., 1925-04-18

room. adjacent 10 batb' opens on porch'
electric lights. hot-water heat: private fam
ily los
Evening star., 1925-04-18
RENT ROoMs-FURNIsHED.

1857 MORSE ST. N.E-Block north 10Th
and X rooms near bath: every thing fur
niished for Ink. modern home: h.-w h
cleo: Laundry privileges: no children: 20
Line. 5343-J 1Qs
Evening star., 1925-04-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
convalescent elderly patients. chronic, cases
call SO min, drive. Maple Wood Farm.
silver Spring. Md. Phi. Sandy Spring 3G-F-21.
Best care. reasonable rates. Address Box
412-J. Star Office. 1Ss