davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
5acbfentag=ff(treoe

Inn .iniere bot, feilter unberen GO.
ton in eleiher Sobe erreiften 81.
genarten uno Observation-Disclosures
Dor benz iiferen llntereanee I'M
biei,sen Golfergentiif 81, retten. Sd
oerfe babei in eriter 2inie an o,e
Hflsee unb Grbaltllng I'M erer Mut-
terlprahe, llno ih fraee bid, oler
Grnites: aonrer beine ainoer iif
NIT Dir in bieier Spraf)e perit1noi.
geat Wenn ih ant Sreitag moraen
oas .Soltsblatt" sur Sanb nebme
uro iebe oa Den INNER llmial1sreihsr
fpet oenoen 2eieitoff in cneliiher
Sprafe, 10 lGbt mid bos itort Der
muten, BOB int Staote 91nemorf.
B. y. IN utieren i1hiiiden 61uiern
urh Jamilien ettpas falll, etlpas
tift I'M Sote. etlpas bon @runo oMi
perfebrt lit. SIR SatienpGter ilnh
Sod enmiitter, nur Ser forttpGbreu.
be ano bebarrlihe @ebrolld Der
tral.ten Mutteriprahe FAINT ellf
lelbit uno cure &inoer Dor SEM reit.
lolsn Mllfgebeu in Ser ilud)en Wit.
telmaBigfeit oes seiittunssloien at.
gellafitifen Suritanertums bemah.
rer. oenn Die GernohI1iiiguna Ser
Mlttteriprad,e lit eans sipanaslGuiia
Der erite Sfritt, Ser l~ll,iere 8inber
bih'iihrt 5l oem brobelnoen ShmeI5.
tieael, b!eaelft ioate if iceor ioeen
gu Sem iieoenoen 9srenfeiiel, in oem
oos oel,tlfe eoelmetul a%ciipunasa
miro, iih nit Ser Shlofe alt Der.
binScn, bon Der es iid) in tollienb.
idhr!aer Irbeit befreit bat. - Mr
eilf lit es, iebes ginSeInen SIIidt
lit ps, mit5aarbe!ten, mitansupader,
mit;utuirfen unb nit Gerantfportuua
Sl troaen, oaB es niht blobe Geoens.
art uilb niftsiaeenoe Gbraie bleibt.
ionSern unperbriiflid)es Sotbefennt.
mis-, beiliees @eliiboe uno burh
niG)ts lino nienlanb SIT erid,iitteruoe
Solnna: Nir barren aus in boier
3e;t - trelt unierm @otte - treu
uts ielbit - trelt unierm Golfstum
- tre,t ltnierer Mutteriprofe l,ltb
G&teriitte - ,trei, aud, unierer Sci.
mo.
r@as iii bern &einlot?
Gcter ioa mfrs bod,
Ga tcbt Der &oter frei llno itoli Die
Iuaen:
Seimat lit ons. frcron mir alorben,
SIT rniere ,Spfinlll,a in Ben iinitern
Taaen,
SIT Stdrfe, fpenr an uns bic Smetfel
itaaen.
Scimot 1T 6immel in Dem Slid,
6eimot lit SioIs in bdrtem Mib.
aeihif.
llnb rifle man ben Seth in touienb
Stiide,
Gin ieoer Cell iebnt ~einjeln lid, o..
bin sllriife.
l(tb reint Die &eimat, miro mir
imner,
Into laht lie. illbl' ih nod piel meflr
&eimat lit Sehniuht,
iel'ee Seibeltifait,
Geimat lit Treuiein,
Wiae, 8lut unb Strait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Au< Siebenbmreet,
(Sdlub bon Seite ~

gearnten befinOen iid) ord) orei Der
@ebietsnerpoltuns Wiereih sugeteil.
te Golfsgenoiien. urb atpar Die Cub.
oirettoren 9r. 6ris MiIo uno @il.
belm anaa, ioipie ser Seftionsd,ei
Gris Shulter, bie bos Nitterfreus
bes Srbens Der .arone HumGniens"
erbolten boben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
sACHSEN.LIED.

Ion bin Elm Sachs, ich says NIT Stolz,
Vom alien, edeln Sachsenstamm!
We g1bt's Elm adliger Geschlecht.
Da keiner Herr und ketner Knecaht?
Nein, Manner bieder, deutsch una fret
Mein S~achsenvolk, dir bleib ich treu.
Nein, Manner bieder. deutsch und fret
Mein Sachsenvolk, dir bleib ich treu.
Icn bin Elm Sachs, ich says nit Stole,
Vom alien, edeln Sachsenstamm!
Oh auch der FNeind uns hart bedrot1t,
Wiz Stehen fest in Not und Tod.
Was FIGHT uns an sein Wutgeschreil
Mein SackSenvolk, dir bleib ich treu.
Was FIGHT uns an sein WutgeSchrei!
Mein Sachsenvolk, dir bledb ich treu.
Ich bin Elm Sachs, ich says nit Stols,
Vom alien, edeln Sachsenstamm!
Wiz harren aus in boser Zedt,
NIGHT ew1g wahrt der harte STREET;
Wiz sind getrost, Cot Steht uns bet!
Mein SachSenvolk, dir bleib ich treu.
Wiz sind getrost. Colt stellt uns BET!
Mein Sachsenvolk, dir bleib ich treu.
aIein, 6ieie 9reue mub ii1 b..
luabren ourh Sic Cat erniter Mrbeit,
ielbitloien uno opfermiQieen Mitar.
beitens an Der grboltune unieres
Gut ibr oos? Mh, nic
oft, ipenn ih lit i6hiiihe, ia uno audi
in reihsoeutihe SGllier TONNE, trit!
mir imnter un6 intnter tpieoer nit
niht nieoerSurinsenoeng ebarr.
Iiffeit bas b%eif6menoe Bepubtiein
Dor bic seele, baB mir bort &eimat.
bo6er 2osgcloiten, bonn GROCER,
@o!fsforper -Mbaeiprengten nidta
ODER bod ~bittertpenie eetan baben,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
HAY fever
Test This Quick Relief

Try one dose "Dr. Platt's RINEX Prescrip.
ton. Relief usually begins in . few min.
yenient capsules. tasteless-a boon for suf.
ferers from Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Head
Colds. Catarrh. Asthma. Not habit.formins.
Snssstng.. wheeling itching eyes. running
nose quickly relieved. Satisfaction within .
drussist recommends RINEx. $500.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
SpbesfGGe.

Sn Sermannitaot itarb 6rar Wta.
liz 9bal aeb. @at ant Is. Sl,tli.
Irau Moria Sies 9eb. 9ertel lit
ont tS. Sum- eeItorben.
@uitap @liuoiib ltarb eben1aas
ont Is. Stunt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

Doing business at no pro-
fit helps nobody: it hurts the
whole nation in the long run."k
B. c. Forbes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
YOUR WASHINGTON
NEWSLETTER
FROM
Congressman


NOUR representative was privileged to act as liaison between
the State Department and friends of DR.. Jacob H. Goldner
of Cleveland and his son, the Reverend Gerould R. Goldner of
Mogadore. o., in connection with the latters kidnapping u
Palestine.
The State Department representative was very efficient IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

Sas Sdiirpfen ouf bic trober.
ne ssrauenmobe lit idcn ill onsn
Sciten MODERN eerpeien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Wrnnblihe Nbhifie

.gier @artentor Hermit aber
ean5 iheublid; baaeeen mub NAL
ettpos geton tperoen."
Dos min ih ia alih. Morgen
fomnt Elm S9il6 beran: Mhtung.
flemmt; bite fort briiden."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Home Treatment Easos
l~h>~.~kl> ene>nnee- DIn&r1

Home Treatment Eases
Oabearable Soreness-Distress
there is one simple yet ioexpsn.;xs WY
eples.s the itching and torture o~f'ecesNs.
NteEihg Toes or Feet Rashes and msoy
other externally caused skin eruptions and
thst is 70 apply Moone's Emerald Oil night
slaa smornine and people who suffer from
G9EhAemborressine or unsieh+iy skin
es;would DO wise 70 +yiit
SSesk any frst-elsss dsueeist f6stan
4bo+tAs 81 Moone:st EnsreId4@I
SnBlfSfuss to accept eny+hing else. Mis-
s1Sh . Highly concentrated preparation
1T . small bottle lasts . long time and
e3heaners il. this eleen. powerful. psns.
fol mt helps spromote. hesiine
eElsesl!:s!::$lss:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

1ite leien Sic bic an5eisea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

VICE PRESIDENT John Nance
Garner is privately credited
with bringing about the enactment
of the Hatch Bill. Nearly half OF
the delegates to the 1886 Democratic
Evening star., 1939-02-11
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles Z. Trace,DeH.

breeding way, with these flne flowers in
recent years. Call them by any name
you choose, and there are many, there
are no finer spring flowers for any yard.
Planted in drifts, or just in small
clumps here and there, the hyacinths in
their various forms make a pleasant
splotch OF yellow, some of them OF white,
some mixed.
Their yellow Is softer, without the
greenish admixture which distinguishes,
some think badly, the blossoms OF the
forsythia bushes.
According to the weather, it will not
be long before those old standbys are in
bloom.
Who recalls the noble array of them
on the old terrace along Massachusetts,?
~ A*
What, no tulips up yet?
Not in our yard. They will appear at
almost any moment now. Surely II we
stood here long enough, feeding the
squirrel, we would see the green tips of
the leaves come up.
It is difficult to see a plant growing,
just as it is almost impossible to catch
, ones self actually falling to sleep. They
say the latter is impossible.
But what does any one know about
dreams, really?
Why should a Washingtonian dream
as follows:
He was walking through a meadow,
grown up with rough grass.
On the stalk of one of the grass blades
q small bird chung.
pink bill
What is that bird?" he asked.
"Oh, don't you know what that is?"
some one said.
Around here 1t is called the devil
comes back for Yankees"
Rose vines seem unchanged from the
cold of January.
Some people insist on pruning them
at this time, but that loses them much
bloom and runs the danger of much true
winter-killing, provided we have severe
weather before true spring.
Really dead wood, however, may be cut
out safely at this time.
Fence corners may be cleaned up now.
Dead leaves and debris from last years
growing period might as well be removed.
Taken little at time, especially in
the warm of the afternoon, this is no
task at all, whereas if it is left all to do
at once, sprained back and tired legs
may result
Take time, on February day, or any
other day, to fill the bird feeders and be
sure there is some dust available for them
under porch and a pan of water, too
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Parking Space

Citizens and officials alike, who
attended the Commissioners public
hearing on the use of parking me-
ters, have given their whole-hearted
approval to this method of facilitat-
ing the elimination of overlong stops
in the congested section. AS a re-
suit, legislation is to be proposed
which would make the use of the
meters permanent and extend the
metered area to most of the down.
town section. 1t is possible thou
sand of the devices may be installed.
An important proposal, approved
by most of those present, was that
the funds derived from motorists
should be used for their more direct
benefit. AS a result, the proposed
act will seek to turn the receipts of
the meters into the Districts high
way fund rather than including
them in the general revenues as at
present.
It is interesting to learn that the
original objections to renting public
space" have been largely overcome,
many merchants and citizens having
changed their minds about the use
fulness Of meters. This has been
brought about by the greater ease
with which space to park is found as
Evening star., 1939-02-11

in extremely troubled times. For the
first time since the days Of the Sara
Gems Christianity as an institu-
tion seems seriously threatened In
Europe.
It will be no place for a man who,
in the purely temporal aspects OF
his position, has any weakness OF
character or any deficiency as a
leader of men.
Fortunately the whole Catholic
world, through. its cardinals, will
have a voice in the selection of the
next Pope. There is little reason to
doubt but that he will be one of the
Italian cardinals, following the prec-
edent of more than three centuries.
Moreover, there is little reason to
doubt but that from among these
Italian cardinals there will be con-
scientious choice Of the ablest indi-
vidual. The whole church will be
speaking. The voice of the whole
church will be heard.
Among the Popes of the past have
been some of the greatest men this
world has known. But none OF them
had greater need for greatness of
mind and soul than will the man
who is to become the 262nd sue
ceSsOr Of st. Peter.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Objects to Criticism
OF Senator Reynolds.
Leesburg, Va
February 8.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Messrs. Alsop and Kintner recently
lambasted Senator Robert Reynolds of
North Carolina in as scurrilous piece
of writing as I have seen for a long
time. Since am in no way indebted to
the Senator or to his Offices for other
than common courtesy, and since I have
known Bob Reynolds and his folks for
the past Is years or so, and since am
familiar with both the 1882 and the 1898
campaigns of his, and since have fol-
lowed his record in the Senate along with
the other personalities and activities
making up that body, I feel entirely free
and qualified to comment. And should
like to record in your columns my re-
sentiment of the unjust and untruthful
criticisms and statements made about
our Junior Senator from North Carolina.
Your two columnists err in their no
ton that the mothers of America are
not interested in Senator Reynolds opin-
ions concerning immigration, war, and
matters about which he has recently
spoken in the Senate. Messrs. Alsop
and Kintner also err in much OF their
personal appraisal of the Tar Heel.
While it is not likely that the tastes and
ideas of any two people might be iden-
tical in every particular, still it is reason
able that people may disagree without
resorting to mud throwing. OF course, 1t
is acknowledged that no public figure
can move, live or have his being without
making enemies for himself. 1t is also
acknowledged that no such public figure
can participate in Nationwide political
problems and legislation without some
times making a mistake. And 1t Is like
wise q fact that no writer Is infallible,
q fact which Messrs Alsop and Kintner
have so strikingly and disagreeably
proved, together with the unforgivable
mistake of lifting" from another writ
ers article, published over six years ago,
a few humorous sentences intended as
sheer fun and converted now into emer-
gency ammunition for shooting at the
North Carolina Senator.
The plain truth Is that Senator Reyn-
oldS viii make many and powerful
Evening star., 1939-02-11

Garden notes for February day:
What Is tho relation between . catfish
and q squirrel?
None. any one might say, but there is
the way they wink!
The squirrel Is in the yard, out here
in the damp and cool.
The catfish is in the aquarium, where
1t Is also damp, but not so cool.
The squirrel is = typical rodent, with
fat, short body and bushy tail.
The catfish is tho 2-inch sort known
as Corydoras, the only tank fish which
can deliberately wink its eye.
As we proffer the squirrel a peanut 1t
stands with its front paws on the wire
Of the fence.
Then it winks.
The action reminds the spectator OF
the tiny catfish in the aquarium, which,
when 1t pleases, deftly shuttles one eye
over to tho side in an actual wink, lack
Of eyelid notwithstanding.
There is something about the appear
ancs Of the rodent in the garden which
irresistibly reminds one Of the fish.
One creature on four legs, the other on
fms (replacing legs), the one with an
extremely bushy tail, the other with q
short rayed tail
One living in air, the other in water,
yet firmly related by similarity of facial
expression.
Listen to the cardinal sing!
This is the first time this year our red
coat has cut loose with melody. Sundry
chirps, now and then, but no song until
today. Maybe he has heard the report
about robins. He, like us, has neither
seen nor heard robins as yet. OF course,
1t is cold out our way. Much colder
than downtown, colder even than mile
to the south. Here, whether it Is some
thing to be proud Of or not. we have
snow for days after 1t is gone everywhere
else.
The cardinal is singing today, his
happy song OF cheer, cheer, cheer.
1t Is, next to the robins, the real song
Of spring.
The crocuses are late.
In many past years, even with snow
on the ground, they have been in bloom
by this time.
Where are they this year?
No doubt the blanket of snow and ice
held them back
But the hyacinths are coming up This
is great deal. If the beloved crocus is
not to be first, 1t is Just as we'll that the
hyacinths are.
Much work has been done, in the
Evening star., 1939-02-11

evidenced by official surveys which
show that during the six-and-a-half
hour period the meters are in use
each business day an average of
seven and a half cars use each space.
An increase in the number of park
ing meters undoubtedly will extend
advantages to a greater number Of
stores and banks, and to more motor
lists. But one important phase of the
broader factors of the parking prob
lem should not be overlooked.
Washington is a rapidly growing
city. AS time 60 on more cars
will require greater use of the pub
lie thoroughfares. Eventually, over
a period of years, it may become
necessary to prohibit all parking in
the congested section. The success
of parking meters today should not
be permitted to stand in the way of
such prohibition if and when it
becomes necessary.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

enemies for himself both individuals and
groups, whenever he takes any stand on
the subject of immigration restriction.
In spite of the fact that voters in North
Carolina knew what they were doing in
voting him into Office, were in position to
decide what they needed and wanted,
and got it by huge majority, We voters
now are told by MessrS. Kintner and
Alsop that we are wrong. But it is not
amiss to observe that man in public
life does not necessarily have to wear
a scowl and furrowed brow to give him
brains and ability. Senator Reynolds,
throughout his life, has taken some of
the hardest and bitterest blows that any
human being could sustain, and I doubt
if any other man in the Senate has eX-
perienced more poignant grief or dis
appointment or misfortune. But he has
spared with fate and fortune as we'll
as he used to with his school boxing
mates, and has come up from each round
grinning and ready for another struggle.
In passing, also it is to be observed that
it seems to be the style now for the Tar
Heel State to get regular criticism and
condescension from every side, but, no
doubt, the tremendous revenue from
! North Carolina is very welcome in the
Federal treasury. The Junior Senator
from North Carolina is no exception to
the hard-working representation from
our State, as any one who has ever been
associated with him or who has ever
visited his Offices can testify.
Constructive criticism is invariably
welcomed by public servants, and digni-
fed argument is generally beneficial.
But, as one of the plain people who voted
Senator Reynolds into Office along with
Senator Bailey and II other eminently
capable Representatives, do protest
against the wisecracking utterances of
two provincial columnists.
(MRS0 MARGARET r. GOOCH.
February S.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Dr.. Stokes

The Reverend Doctor Anson Phelps
Stokes came to the Nations Capital
fifteen years ago comparative
stranger. Since that time he has
earned for himself the respect, the
high regard and the deep affection
of the community. He has been, in
countless ways, an ideal good neigh
bor II he must retire now, too soon,
from the scene he has done so much
to vitalize into new aspects of civic
and social progress, his departure
will be lamented and deplored.
Not merely his labors for the
Diocese of Washington, it's Cathedral
and associated institutions, helpful
and useful as they certainly have
been, are to be remembered to DR..
Stokes credit. He was leader in
innumerable enterprises which have
contributed to the expansion of
civilization. His work for edu-
cation, charity, race and class
tolerance, human fellowship and
mercy has been effective be-
yond appraisal in words. 1t has
made the District of Columbia a
better place in which to live. The
Community Chest, the Family Serv-
ice Association, the Washington
Housing Association, the Brookings
Institution, the Interracial Commits
sion of the Washington Federation
of Churches, the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Nations Capital
these are but few of his interests.
He has served them intelligently,
enthusiastically and with complete
self-Sacrifice. In brief, he has made
religion real; he has practiced faith
in God through love of man.
But at sixty-flve DR.. Stokes is en-
titled to the choice he has announced.
Long ago he told his colleagues at
the Cathedral that he wanted leisure
for the completion of two literary
tasks-a history of the universities
of the world which he began during
his quarter-century as secretary of
Yale, and study of the relation be-
tween the church and the state in
the United States which he has un-
dertaken more recently. His sunset
period" he claimed for these pur-
poses, important as he deems them
to be. The people of Washington
cannot and do not conceal the regret
they feel at parting with so dear
a friend.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Criticizes Roosevelt for
Roberts Nomination.

To the Editor Of The Star:
We of Virginia feel that it is about
time that some Of Mr.. Roosevelt's ad-
visers call his attention to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, that same
Constitution which says: (Article II,
Section . 90 And he shall nominate,
and by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, shall appoint Am
bassadors, other public ministers. judges
of the Supreme Court and all other
officers of the United States whose ap-
pointments are not herein otherwise
provided for"
Judge Roberts was indorsed for a
Federal judgeship in Virginia by q
member of the House of Representatives
(not SENATOR, and was appointed by
Mr.. Roosevelt. That appointment was
turned down by the Judiciary Commit
tee and 72 members of the Senate, and
now the President is crying his eyes
out over senatorial courtesy.
In making this appointment the
President has deliberately not accepted
the advice of Senators, which the Con-
stitution specifies as much as 1t does
the Senate's consent. Therefore, I sug-
gest the President might prof1tably read
the Constitution.
We of Virginia feel that the caliber Of
men appointed by our Senators far
exceeds the quality of the Presidents
own. From the case of Mr.. Humphrey
right on down through both admins
trations Mr.. Roosevelts record of ap-
pointments is at least questionable, and
in one case was held by the Supreme
Court unconstitutional.
PENELOPE MORGAN OSBURN.
Leesburg, Va.
February 8.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Discusses Power of
Judicial Appointment.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
It is indeed q wise provision of the
Constitution that the President shall
nominate, and by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, shall appoint
public officers.
Its wisdom was never more impressive
than now, for under the present ad-
ministration without it the President,
who appears to be inordinately ambitious
and a law unto himself, could by filling
the Government service with his loyal
and rubber stamp followers. perpetuate
himself in Office, destroy the balance of
power in our governmental system, and
make the courts absolutely subservient
to his will, or in other words the road
to dictatorship would be wide open and
unobstructed.
Constitution that Senators are equal
co-partners with the President in making
appointments and it is equally clear
that it contemplates that the President
shall seek the advice of Senators in
making nominations for public Office.
It naturally follows that when an ap-
pointment is to be made within State
he should seek the advice of the Sen
ators from that State for the simple
reason that the Senators as a whole
cannot know of the qualifications Of
the candidates from that particular
State, and they must necessarily be
guided to great extent by the recon-
mendations and opinions Of their col
leagues from that particular State. So
1t would appear that Mr.. Roosevelt, as
usual, is in error in his Interpretation
Of his rights and duties under this
provision Of the Constitution. A. S. L.
February 10.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
New Deal Blamed for
Loss of Initiative,
By Thomas r. Henri.
To the Editor of The g

To the Editor Of The Star:
I wish to add my lament to that of
"Old Timer" which appeared in your
issue of February L. relative to the vast
change that has taken place in both
the Government and the people since
the advent Of the New Deal. No doubt
there are many Of your readers whose
memories go back to the last quarter Of
the 10th century, who have the same
wistful feelings as "Old Timer"
We Of the older generation grew up
under the doctrine that ours was diff
ferent system Of government than pre-
vailed in Europe and that it should be
kept so. It would have remained so had
not most of the people been bent on
amassing wealth and exploiting the
natural resources OF the country, to the
neglect of the character Of the citizen
ship that was being introduced and the
future welfare of the land.
JEREMIAH n.
East Falls Church, Va.
February 9.