davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Field Office, Wisconsin 1629 Ia
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.

5-50-ft, lots including the southeast
corner OF 45th and Window pl. n W: ready
10 build: Phone Emerson 5144, MIR.
DAWSON.
HUNTINGTON TERRACE
Large wooded lots. all improvements
rapidly growing community. priced from
&c TO lC per So u Call Met 2SEn
Evening star., 1937-05-10

MT. PLEASANT 1907 KILBOURNE PL
n.w.-3 rms, kit. priv. bath: gas heat,
ployed couple preferred; eentlles adults
only. no pets
Evening star., 1937-05-10

1915 RrrTENHOUsE ST. NV ROOMS
kitchen, private bath, elec. refrgeration;
gas. light and phone included; S47 so:
private home; employed couple preferred
Gentlles only. Available MAY l.
522S 4th ST. NW.-LIVING ROOM, BED
room. olnette. kitchenette and bath: heat.
hot water included Rent. S55.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD
Evening star., 1937-05-10

$500 9th ST. NV. CORNER 9th AND
Kennedy)-2 rooms. kitchen. bath; Frig-
idaire on house current. $50. See iani-
tor. Call Metrnnnlltan o1l3
Evening star., 1937-05-10
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.
CHOICE PORCH APT.
1852 ONTARIO RID

Six rooms. bath. fireplace. porches. :
exposures; newly decorated. Apply Apart.
ment .. Col. 0505-J
Evening star., 1937-05-10
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
NEW BRICK DETACHED

3bI4 14th ST. NE.
Large living room with open fireplace
and reception closet. nice dining room and
kitchen with oxford cabinets and cleo re-
frieerator; 3 bed rooms. . baths. finished
attic. concrete front porch, copper down
spout and cutters recessed radiation de-
tached garage. Priced at only Sl0.750-
on easy terms. Open till q pm.
EUGENE H PHIFER
1901 South Dakota Aye. NE.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

500. KENNEDY ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: refrigerator on house
current Rent $3.50. ROBERT W.
SAVAGE. S01 Union Trust Bldg. National
Evening star., 1937-05-10

C)-Entire second floor in private home;
rooms, kitchen porch, private BATH gas,
lights heat Frigidaire furn ReaS IL
Evening star., 1937-05-10

11S AUBURN AVE.
BETHESDA. MD.
S5 O0O-Just off old GEORGETOWN rd
Detached home of 5 rooms and bath; lot
75xl25 Convenient and attractive loca-
ton. BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900.
| EVENING PHONE CALI. MIR. E. c.
| THOMAS ADAMS g1Cl
Evening star., 1937-05-10
STokELEIGH COURT

SVVNEeEJ0T1 VOVNT
Conn. Ave. and l. st. NV.
! rm.. kit. dinette, bath $500
4 rooms kit. bath. foyer S125.OO
Elevator. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Ibth ST. HIGHLANDS.
Detached brick; new condition: rooms:
ped rooms. =" baths, garage: $1,000
cash. balance like rent Dist 03FS
Evening star., 1937-05-10

no OTIS PL. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
11l6 10th ST. Sc, NO. ..
r. k. dinette; b.. automatic heat S40.5O
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
1.}3 10Th ST. NV National O35o
Evening star., 1937-05-10

NV. Rooming house. II ROOMS FOUR
BATHS. in fine condition; earning good
income. Cash required S4 900. Sacrifice
including all furnishings at SIS $500.
Three-famiiy apartment near 14th and
Clifton sts. Each apt. ) rooms bath and
porch. Income. S135 month. Price.
Sl1 900.
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900,
OR CALL MR.. FISCHER, EVENING
DunNE CNJJTMpJA ER10
Evening star., 1937-05-10

:5Sol MACOMB ST. W.-THREE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath, front and rear porches.
Adults Apply Apt. No L. H.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

DESIRABLE NORTHWEST SECTIoN-o
rooms. kitchen bath, lncloSed porch. heat.
light. gas; adults. Georgia OlOS.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. BATH,
porch. garage; private: gas heat included;
$50 month. 5o3 Kennedy st. NV. Inquire
at sol Kennedy ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
MOUNT RAINIER MD

One square of St. James Church. Bungo-
low, r: oak floors. 3 attic r. corner Of
35th and r. l. ave: $3.50; $500 cash.
s45 month. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood
Evening star., 1937-05-10
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

DESK SPACE TO MAN SELLING BUILD
ing materials. Room 105. Chandler Bldg.
Natl 3?g5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Coronation Time Table

BY the Archbishop Of Canterbury and
escorted In procession up the nave and
to their chairs Of estate.
Has Authorization service be-
gins. The recognition. The Arch
bishop presents the King to the people.
1880 a.m.-The King takes the
oath, to the church and to his people,
standing bareheaded before the altar.
HAS am.-seAted in the coronation
chair, the King Is anointed, covered
BY . pail OF gold and silver brocade;
he Is attired In new vestments, is
girded with the sword. touched with
the spurs, receives the emblems of
justice
Noon-The King Is crowned. Peers
put on their coronets. Guns boom
at the Tower Of London and In St.
James Park.
l2:45 p.m.-The King goes to his
throne, receivers the homage OF the
bishops. the peers and the Duke OF
Gloucester.
100 p.m.-The Queen Is anointed
and crowned. The peeresses put on
their coronets.
1:50 p.m-The procession from the
abbey back to Buckingham Palace
starts.
The return procession.
$40 pm.-The coronation process
sion through the streets Is the King
and Queen return to Buckingham
Palace. Military units join the pro-
cession which proceeds over q six
and one-half mile route, taking 20
minutes to pass any given point
3:43 p.m.-The procession arrives
back at Buckingham Palace.
Conclusion.
AIS p.m.-The King and Queen
descend to Buckingham Palace serv-
ants quarters and are toasted by stan
ut \ party.
4:30 pm.-Their majesties begin .
series Of Appearances on the balcony
Of Buckingham Palace.
pm.-The King broadcasts TO the
empire.
p.m.-Night celebrations begin.
(Broadcast schedule on Radio Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
new FIRE TRUCKS
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Hillcrest Association Points to
Danger in Anticipated Equip.
ment in Area,

Declaring that the machinery In
No. 10 Fire Engine House Is obsolete
the Hillcrest Citizens Association, at a
meeting last night in the East Wash
ington Baptist Church. urged that
the antiquated equipment be replaced
with new.
Due to the 12,o00-pound load limit
on the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge,
the association said that other Dis
trict fire apparatus would not be
able to assist the Hillcrest District.
The erection Of coping along the
Pennsylvania avenue parkway, WAS
suggested by the association as q
means to prevent motorists from max
ing ~ turns" and driving across the
grass.
The Presidents proposal to increase
the Supreme Court. was the subject Of
debate, at last nights meeting for
Phillip F. Herrick and John l. LAskey.
two District Of Columbia junior bar
men. Upon conclusion of the debate
the two attorneys answered various
questions asked them by members Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Kings Regalia
Many Accessories to Be
Used in Coronation
Are Defined.

Hero Is . coronation dictionary Of
the most important regalia, aside from
the three crowns:
Kings Signifies independent
sovereignty under the cross Of Chris
tianity. It y 6-inch gold ball sur
mounted by = 5ewel-studded cross. It
IS placed in the Kings right hand
after he dons his robes;
Royal scepter-Three- foot ensign Of
kingly power and justice;
Sword of state-Two-handed sword,
with 32-inch blade, carried by King
during procession:
Sword of mercy-BlAde cut of
square at end to represent mercy. It
Is carried behind the King. Is are
the swords Of justice to the temporarily
and to the spirituality;
Golden spurs-Lord chamberlain
touches the Kings heels with them
as an emblem Of knighthood and
chivalry;
Coronation ring-Known Is the
wedding ring Of England. A new ring
is made for each sovereign and Is
placed on the fourth finger Of right
hand after receiving the orb;
Ampulla-0olden eagle with out
stretched wings that holds the
amounting oil;
Spoon-A silver amounting spoon
with jeweled handle. said to be 1000
years old:
st. Edwards stA6-Carried before
the King In procession prior to coro-
nation. This gold soepter is sur
mounted by an orb said to contain Z
fragment Of the true cross:
Vig-A soepter surmounted BY .
dove that Is placed In the Kings lett
hand during thal sssmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
$65,500 REPORTED
IN JEWISH DRIVE.
Campaign for Funds for United
Appeal Will Continue An.
other Week,

The first weeks canvass for funds
in behalf OF the United Jewish Appeal
has raised the total on hand to $685.
500, 1t was announced last night At
drive headquarters at the Jewish
Community Center.
The campaign for relief OF destitute
European Jews and Palestine rebuild
ing will continue 1t least another
week, until the $50, 900 goal is reached.
Approximately $4,000 in contribu-
tons wds reported at 4 luncheon Of
drive workers yesterday ut the Jewish
Center. Louis T. spiegler, co-director
Of the campaign, appealed to the
workers not to overlook any Of their
prospect cards. An effort Is beng
made this year, he said, to obtain 4
record number Of contributions.
Mrs. Fedora ]. Lewis. co-chairman
Of the women's division Of the drive,
urged the various jewish organtsa-
tions In the city to refrain from hold
ing meetings or functions during the
period Of the drive.
The youth division Of the campaign
will hold a report meeting tonighr at
the center. This division has set 4
quota Of 5000 for it, members In the
canvass. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

Mary Ellen. From Near Side and
Far" the title Of Miss Justus' last book.
In order to return the compliment,
Mrs. Coblentz went into . shop and
bought china cat, which she said
was the image Of the Deacons cat,
character in Animal Pioneers" The
Deacon's cat, by the way, was the one
that violated the Puritan Sabbath by
catching a mouse on Sunday, and was
hanged for her sins.
The resemblance between the china
cat and the Deacon's. said Mrs. Co.
,blentz. was q mutual expression Of
shame and sorrow.
The reason for the china cats en-
barrassment was not really clear, how.
ever. until the package arrived at Mrs.
C.'s house. She opened the bundle
and found the cat and six china
kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
NYE DUE TO ASK
SPYPR0BE TODAY
Former Spanish Ambas.
Sador Cardenas Denies
Charges of Senator.

A resolution calling for a searching
inquiry into AL subversive influences"
In this country probably will be in
troduced in the Senate this afternoon,
Senator Nye, Republican,, of North
Dakota. declared today.
The investigation, II authorized,
Senator Nye said, will be concentrated
at first on allegations that a spy
ring" Is operating In the United States
and South America In behalf Of the
Spanish insurgents.
Senator Nye and Representative
Bernard, Farmer-IAbor. Of Minnesota,
In speeches In Congress yesterday
charged that former Spanish Ambas-
sador Juan Francisco de CardenaS
and other former officials Of the Span
ish Embassy are among those active
in promoting the cause OF the insur-
gent forces In this country.
In New York Cardenas denied Nye's
charges and said he would welcome
the proposed investigation of all active
partisan Spanish agencies in this
country. He laughed At Senator
Nye's allegation that he is making
illegal" use Of . diplomatic passport.
Oscar Hammond OF jersey City,
banker and former American Ambas-
sador to Spain, who Is associated
with Cardenas in raising funds for
war victims in insurgent Spanish
territory. rdiculed spy" charges
against his friend.
1T Is absurd" he said. II have
known Senior Cardenas for many
years. and I have the highest regard
for him. He has sought no special In
formation here, and he has no other
information than what appears every
day in the newspapers.
The persons who have decided to
attack Senior Cardenas are only in
juring women and children sufferers
in the war. There are many agencies
in America giving aid to the Loyaltst
side, but our committee Is the only
one helping war victims on the other
side"
Senator Nye said he will consult
with other members of Congress to-
day before introducing his resolution
Il plan to INTRODUCE the resolution
this afternoon" Senator Nye said,
but there are some features about
which intend to consult other Sem
ators and the resolution may be de-
layed until tomorrow"
To bolster his charges Of activities
which violate and threaten American
neutrality" Nye filed with the Senate
yesterday translation OF letters he
said were written by members Of a
New York shipping arm to various
persons in Spain. Mexico. France and
Cuba. Many dealt with shipments
OF arms and supplies to Spanish
Loyalists.
Bernard called on the State De-
partment to revoke the Illegally hon
ored passports" OF CArdenas, whom
he described as a Lieutenant OF Gen
Franco, the Spanish insurgent COM
mander. and to "expel these spies
promptly from the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
FORMER DRY HEAD
MAY QUIT COLLEGE
Brig. Gen. Woodcock Reported
Ready to Resign at St.
Johns on Coed Row.

A~uy w AS0eASA ~ Oh
Johns on Coed Row.
BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May l1.-Oppo-
dtion to his plan to make . CO.
educational institution Of historic st.
Johns College may lead Brig. Gen.
W. w. Woodcock to resign As presi-
dent.
The Evening Capital said the for
mer Federal prohibition commissioner
would give up the college presidency
July because the Board Of Visitors
and Governors opposed admitting CO.
eds to the school As he had suggested.
Gen. Woodcock, . special assistant
to the United States Attorney Gen.
eral, would not confirm or deny the
report. Members Of the board also
declined to discuss it.
Two reasons other than a differ
enoe Of opinion over tho COED issue
were advanced by sources close to
Woodcock As involved In his reported
determination to resign.
One was the the school recently lost
its eligibility rating with the Associa-
ton Of Colleges and High Schools Of
the Middle Atlantic States.
The other was that his work q spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General
takes him away from Annapolis often.
The school paper, the Collegian, has
criticised this editorially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
MERRILL TO MISS
CORONATION RITES
Pictures Of Event Which He Will
Fly to q, s, Will Be Brought
to Liverpool.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1l.-Dick Merrill
and Jack Lambie. who few the At
lantic for the coronation OF King
George VI, expressed regrets today
that he would be unable to see the
coronation pageantry.
Either late this afternoon or early
Wednesday, before the coronation pro-
oession has gotten under way, they will
partially refuel their plane and fly to
Liverpool to await the pictures OF the
event, which they will attempt to
speed TO New York.
They landed at Croydon Airdrome
at 6:35 am. I2:35 pm. E. s. T1
yesterday on tho first leg Of their
round-trtp hop from New York to
London.
They both feel fine" said Emil
Hurja, their agent. They awoke at 10
am. after only 10 hours sleep to rest
them from Fl hours In the air and set
out on a spree Of coronation souvenir
buying. Later they planned to 60 over
their plane at Croydon. Hurja ex-
planned they would have to start the
return flight from Liverpool, as there
was not enough getaway" at Croy-
don TOR plane with the load Of gas
they will have to carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
CONVICT REVEALS
TRICK FOR PAROLE.
Accused in Baker Staying,
Affected British Accent
to Win Deportation.
BY REX COLLIER.

Federal officials delved further to-
day into an ex-convict's startling
Gory OF how he affected a British
eccent to win parole and deporta-
tion-later to szuuggle himself back
to this country Md land h. prison for
the Topeka Staying CT G-man VIM
hdrly w. Baker.
Hitherto identified as Alfred Pow
sr,' an Englishman, the prisoner
really is Glen John Apologize, native
born Mldwestern bank robber and all
around desperate, according to j. Ed
gar Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
= Apologize and Robert ]. Suhay,
smother ex-convict. are held under
Federal murder charges for the fatal
shooting at the Topeka, Kans., post
once last month OF Agent Baker, who
was seeking the pair for the robbery
81 . Katonah, N. Y, bank.
:. Assumed Name of Power.
! Hoover said Apologize has admitted
ne assumed the name OF Alfred Power
after meeting an Englishman Of that
fame in New York several years ago.
The real Power was killed in New
York City, Apologize said.
Apologize was sent to Sing Sing
Prison in 1880 to serve from S to 10
years for armed robbery. Transferred
TO Great Meadows Prison. he escaped
IN 1884, but was captured. At Great
Meadows, Hoover said, Apologize prac-
tlced cockney accent and cultivated
the friendship OF several English pris-
oners who told him about Liverpool,
Powers home city, and about St.
Georges Industrial School, In which
Power had been confined. Before
Power died. Apologize asserted, he
learned from him many intimate de-
tails about the Power family and
background.
When Applegate came up for parole
last Fall. he said he made free use
OF his acquired accent in order to in
dltce New York authorities to parole
MN for deportation to Liverpool Al
though there was detainer against
his release from Great Meadows
+ AAoA4, 4lC NuS Iul1lCO over 10 1I1I01.
grafton officials and was deported to
London last November II.
Stole Pay Vouchers.
Less than a month later, Applegat e
confessed. he stole the pay vouchers
OF an able-bodied seaman at South
symptom and used them in imper-
soma ting their owner and obtaining a
seamans Job aboard the AqWtauia
Arriving at New York on this vessel
on last Christmas eve, he was given
shore leave and quickly disappeared
Later he joined Suhay in New York.
The F. B. l. says the pair robbed the
Northern Westminster Bank Of Ka-
tonah, N. Y, Of $4,000 last March
two weeks after 1t had been robbed
by Merle Vandenbush, companion of
Harry Brunette, kidnaper.
Agent Baker was shot In the back
as ne attempted to arrest Applesate
at the general delivery window Of the
post ONCE. Hoover says suhay and
Apologize both fired at the agent and
both will be tried in Federal court
tor murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
CROWLEY SOUNDS
SLUMP WARNING
Bankers Must Be Ready
When Cycle Goes Down
Again, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May ll-Leo
T. Crowley, chairman Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. sounded =
general note Of warning today that
bankers must be ready when the
business cycle begins its next down.
ward glide"
In . prepared address before the
Tennessee Bankers Association Con-
vention, Crowley cited signs Of con-
tinued business improvement, but
urged that bankers escape being
lulled into . sense Of false security"
May we not fail to recognize that
the conditions we like to think Of as
normal recently proved highly vul-
nerable and volatile. indicating that
our standards Of normally need to
be raised" he said. Let some of
our new-found leisure be devoted to
restful and complacent musing on the
more abstract aspects Of our exist
ence"
Let US devote the lions share OF
this leisure. however, 10 clear -heaoed
planning and vigorous application Of
the plans 50 that when the business
cycle begins its next downward glide
our banks will be in shipshape order,
sails trimmed and matches battened.
ready and able to ride out the storm"
Reporting on the operations OF the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Crowley said that Of the IS insured
banks placed in receivership between
January l, 1884, and December 81,
1896, 1.-The claims Of each depositor up
to a maximum Of $4,000 were made
almost Immediately available" He
added that all but one-haH OF l per
cent Of the depositors were fully pro-
tected against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1l.-Here is the
coronation day time table British
Summer time Subtract six hours for
washington time):
Dawn Prelude.
4am-First public conveyances ar
rive in center Of London with early
spectators.
$50 am-Four hundred gold STAN
omcers, ushers at Westminster Abbey,
breakfast in the royal gallery Of the
House Of Lords.
$50 am.-The peers and peeresses
In velvet and ermine robes. carrying
coronets, arrive at abbey, some by boat
on River Thames
a,m.-Forty thousand school chill
dren file into special grandstands on
the Victoria embankment.
Procession from Buckingham Palace
to Westminster Abbey.
$40 a.m.-Motor car procession
starts from Buckingham Palace with
some lesser members Of the royal fam
lily and some representatives Of foreign
powers.
9:15 ANA carriage procession OF
Dominion prime ministers, empire rep
resentatives from India and Burma
and colonial rulers leaves palace for
abbey
$50 ANA carriage procession Of
members Of the royal family. including
the Princess Royal, Princess Elizabeth,
Princess Margaret Rose. the Duchess
Of Gloucester, the Duchess OF Kent and
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, starts
from the palace for abbey
1910 am.-Queen Mary's process
sion starts for the abbey from Marl-
borough House. her residence.
1880 am-The King and Queen
leave Buckingham Palace for West
minister Abbey In the golden state
coach. escorted by household cavalry,
colonial and dominion officers, yeomen
Of the guard, the Kings bargemaster
and vatermen, etc.
HOO a.m.-The King and Queen
arrive at Westminster Abbey. arc met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senate:
Considers second deficiency appro.
priation bill.
Labor Committee takes up perma-
nent G, c. c. bill and Wagner housing
BILL
Judiciary Committee continues con.
alteration Of court bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues rail financing inquiry.
House:
Considers establishing G. c. c. a.
permanent agency.
Labor Subcommittee continues
hearing on Ellenbogen textile bill.
Appropriations Committee votes Oh
Interior Department supply bill.
Agriculture Committee resumes
study Of sugar quota legislation. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BOGLEY IS CHOSEN
FORSTAR'SAWARD
Montgomery Federation
Votes Award for Work on
Somerset Playground.
By Stan Correspondent Of The star.

BETHESDA. Nd, May lin "be-
lated" recognition Of notable civic
service. the cup awarded annually BY
The Evening Star as = reward for
civic accomplishment was unanimously
voted to Emory H. Bogley Of Friend
ship Heights, at the last Spring meet
ing of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night.
Bogley is an attorney and chairman
Of the Citizens Committee Of Friend
ship Heights, and has been . delegate
to the federation for many years.
The accomplishment which won
him the award, performed last year,
was his successful campaign to secure
for community purposes the 30-Acre
tract in Somerset formerly used by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture rs an experimental sta
ton, after transfer OF the station to
Beltsvtlle.
Kile Makes Nomination.
As soon as funds are available, the
tract will be converted into 4 park for
residents Of the surrounding area. 1t
Is planned to erect . club house and
install recreational facilities. The
nomination Of Bogley was made by
o. M. Kile corresponding secretary,
on behalf Of the Executive Committee,
which makes the choice, and seconded
by w. B. Horne, Somerset, and George
G. shinn, Kensington.
In seconding the nomination, Horne
praised Bogley's efforts in behalf Of
the park Is the outstanding service
performed by any federation member
during the past several years, and
pointed out that its accomplishment
WAS the result Of i've or six years Of
almost single-handed activity.
Horne explained that Bogley WAS
the choice Of the Federation Advisory
Committee Of which he was . men,
Der, last year. and that award Of the
cup this year would give belated recog-
milton for meritorious service per-
formed.
To Present Cup Monday.
The federation voted to change the
date Of presenting the cup from the
September meeting, as in the past,
to the annual federation banquet.
which Will be held Monday night ct
the Indian Spring Country Club ut
7 O'Clock. Robert Lincoln OBrien,
chairman Of the United States Tarin
Commission, will be the speaker. The
University Of Maryland Glee Club
will sing. Raymond B. Leavitt Il
chairman Of the Ticket Committee.
The proposed tax on incomes OF
residents Of Maryland and Virginia
working tn F. Dts&tet ~ soorsd