davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-08
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The modestly bowed head Is re-
sponsible for the common name of
this lovely mountain flower. At one
time 1t was called the mountain
bluebell. This is incorrect, because
the latter name belongs to Cam
panula. Languid lady is far more
romantic sounding and easier to re-
member.
In the Northern Hemisphere there
are many native Mertensias. All of
them are handsome, sturdy peren-
malls, usually called lungworts. Most
of them have smooth leaf stalks and
stems that are also smooth. The
lovely nodding flowers grow in clus-
ters. Some have purple, others blue
and still others a white corolla,
which as rule turns pink. All of
them are somewhat bell or trumpet
shaped, with the lobes spreading
very slightly.
The throat of the flower is open,
with or without crests. The ovary,
Or seed box, is deep and four -lobed,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

gNREDIEMED pavned jewelry. including
diamonds. witches. silverYare. etc. at
ss's ~: nsus H.. sna III
q st. NV. Est 1895
VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt and noor sam
PIES PIE onsoy5k "a yTk guar; all popular makes as
" ,olEs lEssse1RzsAI e F:H. oFsTsa; RsE|sss, ss7s.
sAssalnssss': Assssslaa sss :ts sssss
sos sos ,ls Il szs Sss;5i ssa. .a' 777, VI
vAcHuM v4.s!Isn, cMEANEn LIZ AFvay Late model
sssrifce. Atlaatic i lea os71.w. w.''A'nmeh''' az
WAsHERs.compare our low prices before
iIss sas sac ~ new is59 as mSSei 4Ssx msshin.
bump hose 70 Bays s'@H71ls TRIAL "'tP Pay nsf 81
sfns ssssny cros, A:s sss: IN 4 &C. Es
est selection in the city, Republic 1870:
ThsN,s1.s Ths Pisne Shop. 1ol6 7th st. NV. OPEN
NaoEs I7RaEs4 sApPaaPTifA aPFTAssE 81 TSSs MAsH
dssD.sut prices. Discounts oiI list prices
tire sestory blds, devoted VsdS exci1siveiy I e to
p1ss Of wssheT ssT soa 1psnees az. h T the real marks key
strongly to visit US now. Used Westing-
house. General Electric, A.. B. c.. Easy.
MAYFAIR. Norge. Thor and others Is low as
ss sEne'a aRHsais T'E%f E2s
EST APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
ENTIRE BUILDING 921 G ST. NV.
DI. 1887. Open Ewes. Until 8 PM.
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs., 1-yr. guar.
as lox as 81 .95 We are also FACTORY
the NEW BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY. May
TAG. THOR. @ E AND APEX WASHERS.
Liberal trade-in allowance. Pay with your
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
514 10th st. NV. National 1872.
WASHER, new de luxe Bendix Home
Laundry 1889 model: cash or terms. Mr..
Storey. 2212 r I. ave. ne.
WASHING MACHINES . Brand-new. in
Maytag. Primer and others; $40 and up.
y G; HARDING 4 co. INC
ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS.
517 10th ST. NV. NATL. 2160.
xYLoPHoNEs-Used .2h-octave portable
Deagan, $3.50: used 4-octave Deaaan,
S9s.50. Terms. Republic 1890. The
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.
FOR, SALE or LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASE
summer hotel, 81 rooms. known as Rod
and Reel House, excellent year-round club
complete. REG. unit, art artesian water il
acres. in heart of Tilghmans Island fishing
center water front, main highway. large
clientele VIII help finance. Can be seen
by appointment THOS. w. DAVIS, agent.
ITO Patapsco ave. Brooklyn, Baltimore. Md.
Restaurant With Liquor License.
Offering for sale due to i'll health; priced
reasonable for quick sale. Call Mr.. Cas-
barian, Greenwood 3400. s.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Nuzi Hikers Get Ride

Escaping from a north OF England
internment camp, Walter Bohm.
aged 16, and Heinrish Hoawatscheck,
is, German sailors, hailed an auto
mobile and asked for a lift. They
got it, then found that the motorist
was a police officer on patrol duty.
Back to camp they went.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

M. N. L.-"If any one wishes to
refute this statement, let him do
It now" is the correct form. Any
one is the singular subject, there
fore it requires the singular pro-
noun he. This applies also to any
body, everybody and any one.
Refute means to demonstrate the
falsity Of; to prove "a person. to be
In error,
Evening star., 1940-03-08
RE-UPHOL STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like. new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.,
2b09 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA lO172
Evening star., 1940-03-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeal Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimuml

time 23c 3cune-----------$ 90
3 times zoe nne--------- 180
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wentsd
Reduced Rates
8 lines, l time zoe line ---.---$ 80
3 lines, 2 times 18c line-------- 108
3 lines, 3 times 15c line ---- l35
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less. i5c per
line for additional lines
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
1ne Star il the great want Ad"
medium of Wast ngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers In other large
csc,es. Nothing u 30 cheap conAd-
aEang the resultA obtained.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

BOOK statesmen.
Young (urder. 35). must own car and
be free to travel.
We will give you leads, weekly draw,
and show you how.
Encyclopaedia Britannica,
421 Evening Star Building.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Closing Hour, 4 PM. Saturdays,
for Sunday Star Classified Ads
Please send or telephone your Ad Friday evening
or early Saturday morning National 5OO0
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.

GIRL, colored, experienced cleaner. washer
and ironer, wants days work; $500 per
day: reference. Box T0-H. Star. g.
GIRL, colored, wishes general housework
Or days work; reference. Phone AT.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
BOATS.

BOAT. 20 IT,, 6-cylinder irooard eneine,
in good condition. Phone Tayior 5111.
WANTED-Folding paddle boat for Q per-
sons. klepper" make II possible. BOX
Evening star., 1940-03-08
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

POLICE SCOTCH COLLIE, tan color. white
around nose, no collar or tag, Brightwood
section. 5527 Illinois ave- NV
Evening star., 1940-03-08
SITUATIONS woMEh

COMPANION to lady and light housework
by refined lady. well recommended Write
Box OOH. Star. s.
NURSE, practical, hospital training, long
experience; doctors reference; reasonable.
Mrs. Lee Lincoln 1881.
REGISTERED NURSE, colored, wants Job
in doctors ofice or work of any kind
Box 43-H. Star. 10s
and personality. wishes position as house,
keeper in motherless home. Phone RIA.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Progressive building organization spe-
cializing in built-to-order homes in 3
Montgomery County subdivisions requires
the services of competent craftsman.
Not much original work required. Must be
able to meet buyers and help make selec-
tions, estimate and draw plans and specif1-
cations quickly and accurately Compensa-
ton $40 to $50 weekly depending upon
ability Box 3g1 %, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE, Hungarian, cook. butler: steady
position: California ssserences. Michigan
Evening star., 1940-03-08
SALESkEN.

SALESMAN-Establishe national adver-
tised line. OF essential equipment for
Maryland Liberal commission arrange
pent. Car necessary. Box 64-H. Star. g.
SALESMAN with car to sell novel display
fixtures. Big opportunity for right man.
4423 Ga ave- NV g.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

GIRL, colored, wants steady work as
mothers helper or part time. References
Evening star., 1940-03-08

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK. experienced, references; to live in
nearby Maryland Hillside 0414-J.
GIRL. white. $3.50; experienced. house.
work, laundry, care baby; $50 month and
carfare. Box 171-D. Star.
seep in ets' or out Sta, Start $40 month. Health
card. Bethesda. WI. 647S
GIRL, white. for general housework. cap
able. taking care Of small boy: permanent
Job in good home: $50 mo. WI. 5966.
GIRL colored, general housework. part
time, must have. references and health
card. WI. 7511-W.
HOUSEKEEPER- NURSE, white 3O-4O, un-
incumbered, good health, capable caring for
baby and apartment: live in; $50 mo-; ref.
pref. Box 26-H, Star
HOUsEWORKER-C COOK, experienced. hon
est. reliable: no laundry: live in: $50 mo-
1875 Sheridan st. NV.
WOMAN. white. 35 to As. general house
work cook; small family; live in. Call
Chestnut 0243 TO-
WOMAN, white. reliable. to take care of
small baby and housework in pvt. home;
live in; IS wk. Health certificate and refs.
5516 14th st. NV.
WOMAN white. over 25. complete care Of
infant for employed couple. light house
work; live in: experienced; reference S2s
mo. Chestnut 2955.
WOMAN, settled, for eh.w.: stay nights:
fond of children: 3 in family $50 mo. Call
Emerson 7499 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

colored, Virginian, wants Job as
RS helper or maid; stay nights good
nistrtnt
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Welles, who conferred yesterday with
Adolf Hitler, BUT that nothing could
be said until the Undersecretary
returned to this country.
g. WHAT is Congress going to d.
and when will it adjourYi7 The
President said he had not discussed
adjournment with House and Sen.
ate leaders. He may have occasion
to take up adjournment and the
legislative slate At q conference with
them tomorrow morning.
Asked whether he planned a trip
to the West Coast, coinciding with
the Republican National Convention
the last week in June, the Chief Ex-
ecutive replied only that he hoped
to keep promise to visit the Worlds
Fair ut San Francisco and that no
significance should be read into that
fact.
In 1885. he made = swing down to
Texas while the Republicans were
In session and the trip shared head
lines with the convention.
Informed by = reporter that six
Senators planned to sponsor lesis-
lation to restore the independent
status Of the Farm Credit Admins
tration recently put under control
Of Secretary Wallace. Mr.. Roosevelt
said he thought the F. c. A. still had
an essentially independent status.
He added there was a world Of dif-
ference between making the agency
Evening star., 1940-03-03

nickname by which he has been
known ever since-"Honest Vic" He
became the Democratic candidate
for Governor in 1920, and although
he was defeated in the Harding land
slide that year, he ran 100000 votes
ahead Of his ticket In 1922 he was
again nominated for Governor and
this time won over Carmi Thomp-
son, his Republican opponent, by
nearly $4,000 votes. In 1924, when
Calvin Coolidge was carrying the
State with plurality of 698,242
votes, Mr.. Donahey was elected with
plurality of 1882, leading the
Democratic ticket by 875,OO0 votes.
This was partly explained by the
fact that the late Senator La Fol-
lette, running as a progressive can
didate for President, cut heavily into
the Democratic support of John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential can
didate.
Mr.. Donahey was elected to the
Senate in 1884, having defeated in
the Democratic primary for the SEN
atorial nomination former Repre-
sentative Charles West, the New
Deal administrations candidate, and
former Gov. White. During his serv-
ice in Washington, Mr.. Donahey hts
gone along with the administration
generally, although acting with in
dependence at times.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Roosevelt
Continued From First PaRe.)

funds. Subsequently the House up
held the committee and passed q
War Department appropriation bill
minus the $l5.0oo, 900.
The President said the response
bitty for delay should be squarely
on Congress, because plans are suf-
ficiently far advanced to permit con-
struction to get under way this
spring on the extra. set Of locks,
which would cost $277.000,000.
The President made his remarks
at a press conference on q special
train carrying him here from Pen
sacola, Fla, where he completed
Friday q 4,000-mile cruise on which
he made q thorough survey of close
and long range defenses Of the Pan
anna Canal.
As he Travelled back to the Capital,
Mr.. Roosevelt left several big issues
unsolved. These were the problems: !:
l. VIII the President seek a third
term? He told newsmen only that
he would make no statement tomor.
row, the New Deals 7th anniversary,
2. What will come of the visit OF
Undersecretary OF State Welles to
Rome, Berlin, Paris and London?
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had received
some reports already from Mr..
Evening star., 1940-03-03

though the contest for the Repub-
lican nomination already Is under
way.
John McSweeney, former Repre-
sentative at large, became the first
Democratic candidate for the nomi-
nation to succeed Senator Donahey.
Other prospective aspirants in
cluded former Gov. George White
and Martin L. Davey, Francis w.
Poulson, former Democratic State
Evening star., 1940-03-03

independent and taking 1t away from
the Agriculture Department.
Amplifying his discussion Of the
projected Panama Canal locks, Mr..
Roosevelt said great deal Of pre-
hminary work already had been done
ard the fact apparently was un-
known in Warrington. 1nasmuch
Evening star., 1940-03-03

as Congress authorized the locks
and the War Department was ready
to begin work on them by spring, he
said, two construction camp siteS
actually were being cleared In the
Canal Zone. He saw the sites on
an inspection trip of the Pacific
end Of the Canal last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Wide-open Nomination
Fight Looms in Ohio

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, March 2 (R.-
Senator Donahey's decision to retire
threatened tonight to precipitate a
wide-open fight for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in Ohios
May IA primary.
Many Democrats believed Senator
Donahey unbeatable in the primary
and none had entered the race, al
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Elected to Senate In 1894.

Senator Donahey has been a stern
opponent for any Republican in
Ohio. He first came into prom
inence as State auditor, when he
clamped down on expense payments,
no matter how small, if he deemed
them unnecessary and earned the
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Police Boys Club
Entertains Board
AT Camp Brown
More Than 800 Visitors
See Dedication Of Both
Cottage ond Field Meet

Two hundred Washington boys at
tending Camp Maj. Ernest w.
Brown at Scotland, Md, were back
at their normal activities today fol-
lowing program yesterday in honor
of the Police Boys Club Board Of
Directors.
More than 300 guests crowded the
camp during the day for a program
that included concert by the Po-
lice Boys Club Band, fiag-raising
ceremonies, sports contests and q
camp fire at the close Of the day.
The days festivities included the
dedication Of the camps 30th cot
tage-a gift of Mark Goldnamer as
a memorial to Lillian S. Kaufman.
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Boys Club, and Maj. Ernest w.
Brown. superintendent of police and
founder of the camp, participated
in the exercises.
Sergt. Forrest Binswanger, camp
director, received the key to the
newest cottage from Mr.. Cafritz.
For outstanding musical work of
the last year, II members of the
Boys Club Band were awarded
medals by Maj. Brown and Leon
Brusiloff, band director. They are
AL Woods, Charles Bronson, WILDER
Sterling, Philip Karp, Marshall
johnson, Billy Kilmer. Robert Ga
herman, George Greenspan, Lester
johnson, Daniel Miller and George
Durham.
Virtually the entire camp per-
sonnel participated in track and
field meet.
Guests included James E. Coli
flower, L. Gordon Leech, Mack
Langford, DR.. Charles Basseches,
DR.. A. Bache Gill, William H. Mar
riott, 1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller and
Police Inspectors W.. E. Holmes, j.
F. Beckett, Bernard H. Thompson
and William G. Stott.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Mrs. Catherine Dentz
Dies in Tukomu Park

Mrs. Catherine Dentz, 49, died
Saturday at her home, ia Baltimore
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, of heat
prostration.
Born in Baltimore County, Mrs,
Dentz moved as young woman to
Georgetown. She had been a resi-
dent of Takoma Park for the last
18 years.
Mrs. Dentz was the oldest voter
in the May town election. She was
an active church worker and for
many years served as practical
nurse in Washington.
Besides daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dentz Miller, with whom she made
her home, Mrs. Dentz is survived by
two brothers, Charles Winkler of
Baltimore County and Bart Winkler
of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs.
Henry Reichert of Baltimore County
Funeral services will be held at
am. tomorrow at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, Takoma Park,
and burial will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
John Penhanow Evans,
D. {. Contractor, Dies

John Penhallow Evans. 81, of 1910
Longfellow street NV, Washington
contractor died suddenly Saturday
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Born in Hyattsville. Md, he re-
celved his education in local schools.
He was engaged in the plumbing
and heating business for more than
25 years. Mr.. Evans also was active
In local sports. For several years he
captained the crew of the Potomac
Boat Club, was golfer and fisher
man.
He was a member of New Jerusa-
lem Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite
bodies, the Shrine and the Royal
Order of Testers He also was a
member of the Columbia Country
Club, Kiwanis Club, Washington
Board of Trade, American Society of
Sanitary Engineers and a charter
member of the Potomac Boat Club,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha P. Evans; two children
Ruth Emily and John. ir.; four
brothers, Richard T., George W.
Frank w. S. and Edwin S. Evans,
all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow at the home. with
Masonic burial rites at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will include w. R.
Garrett, DR.. Allan Scott Wolfe. Dr..
Charles r. Shelton, Carl j. Berg
man, Charles Cherry, George w.
Evans, Frank w. S. Evans and H.
Glenn Phelps. -.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Controller Rules
DC. Eligible for
Defense Schools
Vocational Training
Program Assured
Of Continuance

The Controller Generals Once
today held that the District is
eligible for money with which to
carry on the vocational defense
training program in five public
schools.
Fear that the program might have
to be discontinued arose Saturday
when it was discovered that the law
did not specifically include the Dis
trict as being eligible for a part of
the $15,000,000 appropriation.
The Controller Generals ONCE
ruled that the District Board Of
Education came within the meaning
Of the phrase "other public au-
thorities" as among those eligible to
receive the money.
Continuance Assured.
The Districts program was started
Tuesday with approximately 500
trainees. The District has an allot-
ment of $18,067 approved by the
Office of education.
The Board of Education Satur-
ady voted to discontinue the pro-
gram next Friday If the favorable
ruling was not forthcoming prompt
ly. The ruling today, signed by r.
N. Elliott. acting Controller General.
assures its continuance.
The law said allotments under the
appropriation were to be made to
Estates, subdivisions thereof, or
other public authorities"
Beyond Question.
The opinion said that beyond
question" the District and the Terri
tories of the United States are
within the meaning of the term
public authorities"
The Controller Generals Office
suggested in the opinion that it
might be "advantageous" to make
the appropriation to the District
Commissioners, who supervise the
expenditures of the Board of Educa-
tion. but declared that this was not
required by the law since the Board
of Education itself comes within the
meaning of public authorities"
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Last Rites SET Tomorrow
For J. Cleveland Griffith

Funeral services for J. Cleveland
Griffith, 55. of Alexandria, Va, and
Washington Grove, Md. will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Cum
ningham funeral home, Alexandria,
with burial following in Bethel Gem
etery. Mr.. Griffith died Saturday at
his Maryland home after a heart at
tack which the coroner was
caused by the excessive heat.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Griffith had been associated with
the w. g. j. Sloane Furniture Co.
for the last three years. Previously
he had worked II years with a fur.
niture company in Rochester. N. Y,
and before that had been with the
w. B. Moses Co. here for "a years.
Active in civic and sports circles,
Mr.. Griffith was a member Of
Yonnondio Lodge of Masons IN
Rochester.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eve R. Griffith; a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Mason De Land of Be-
thesda. Md. and a son, Robert E.
Griffith of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Woman Accidentally Shot
By Grandson Dies

Mrs. Rebecca Faust, IS, of River
dale, Md. died of a bullet wound
at Casualty Hospital today, four
weeks after revolver belonging to
her grandson had been accidentlly
discharged while he was showing it
to her.
Dr. James I. Boyd, medical exam-
iner for Prince Georges County, an
nounced he would conduct an In
quest this afternoon.
According to police, Percy l..
Wolfe. jr., 19. was showing his new
.32-caliber pistol to Mrs. Faust in
her home when the weapon was dis
charged. Both of the boys parents
witnessed the tragedy. which o.
CURED June 30, police reported.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Bond Concerts

BY the Navy Band at 7:3o o'clock
tonight at the east front of the
Capitol. LIT. Charles Benter. U. S. N,
leader; Charles Brendler, assistant
leader.
Program.
God Bless America"
March, STARS and Stripes
Forever" -Sousa
Overture, "Orpheus" Ofenbach
Solo for trombone, Thoughts of
Yesterday" ----- Smith
Musician Homer Phillips.
Tone Poem, Carnival in Paris"
Svendsen
Grand scenes from the opera
Tales OF Hoffman" Offenbach;
Valse, "Valse des Fleurs."
Tschaikowsky.
Scherzo, THE Sorcerers Appren-
Selection OF ''Frimls Favorites,"
Arr. Grofe
Rhapsody. Southern" Hosmer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Marine Barracks;
Capt. William Santelmann, leader:
Henry Weber, second leader.
Program.
March, Golden Gate" Goldman
Overture, "Fingals Cave"
-"' Mendelssohn
Two excerpts from Mississippi
Suite" -Grofe
(a) "Huckleberry Finn"
(b) "Mardi Gras."
Euphonium solo, Marguerite"
Smith
Musician Donald Kimball.
Selection, Victor Herbert's Fa-
vorites" ---H Herbert
Tone poem, "Finlandia" Sibelius
Piccolo duet, "The Two Bull
finches" Killing
Musicians BARLEY Moor and
Merritt Langdon.
Prelude to "Pagliacci' Leoncavallo
Valse, "Voices of Spring" Strauss
Les Preludes" -----L -Liszt
'The Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Fireman Is Injured
In Stopping Truck
ToAvertCo|Iision
Driver Is Thrown to
Street When Machine
Skids Into Curb

Unusual traffic accidents marked
the week end in Washington. None
was fatal.
Arthur Benson, SO, fireman. of
No IL Truck Company, received pos
sible internal injuries when he
fell from the drivers seat of a fire
truck which he had been forced to
stop suddenly to avoid colliding
with an oil truck at Forty-seco
and Jenifer streets NV. yesterday
afternoon. He was thrown from
the vehicle as it skidded and struck
the curb. Georgetown Hospital
admitted the fireman for observa-
ton.
The driver of the oil truck, Arthur
Lawrence, 33, of 1903 T street Sc,
was charged with failure to give
right of way to a fire engine and
released under $25 bond.
Hurt in alighting from a moving
automobile near his home yesterday
John William O'Connell, 18, of 2113
Huidekoper place NV, was being
treated at Georgetown Hospital to-
day for head injuries.
Miss Vera E. Adams, War Depart
ment employe of 514 Nineteenth
street NV, missed injury when a
dead tree limb, 25-feet-long, fell on
her automobile as she was driving
near her home last night. The
windshield and the front of the car
were badly damaged
Morris Edward Breeden, 16 of
Catlett, Va, received deep cuts on
his head and body when a car he
was operating hit a cement guard
rail on Bull Run Bridge on the road
between Centreville and Manassas
early Sunday morning: Mr.. Breeden
was carried to Alexandria Hospital.
G. L. Breeden, also of Catlett, a
passenger in the car, was reported
uninjured.