davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-15
No Negotiated Peace Hayes
TeNs High Madrid Diplomats
U S. Ambassador Spikes Axis Rumors
Thot Allies Seek New Spanish Regime

hit hard at Axis-inspired rumors
that an Allied victory would mean
the overturn of the present govern
ment of Spain.
IF the political and social institu-
tions of this country undergo change
or modification in future years." he
declared emphatically, "it will be
the work of Spaniards within Spain
not of the United States or OF
Spanish emigres."
Mr.. Hayes told his audience that
l3 sovereign states on the American
continents were "leagued together
in a war of colossal magnitude"
But, he said, the United States is
not fighting to impose on any other
country or for capitalistic stakes.
Far from being materialistic, the
Ambassador asserted, the people OF
the United States ARE intensely
idealistic-incorrigibly idealistic.
Americans have in them more OF
the Spanish than you might guess,
he said. They are in their pc
culiar way the Don Quixotes of the
goth century. For one thing, Amer
leans love liberty-liberty for the in
dividual and liberty for nations"
Naturally peace loving, the Amer
leans wanted very much to stay out
OF the present war" and did stay out
Until they were attacked, Mr.. Hayes
said
Yet, once aroused, Americans can
and will fight, he declared, and what
arouses them most is resentment
at being pushed around or seeing
other people pushed around.
The chief war aim of the United
States is to put stop to pushing
by the Axis powers, the Ambassador
asserted.
He described the so-called new
order of the Axis as simply a gi-
gantic pushing around and pushing
down OF practically all the peoples
OF the world in the selfish interest
OF pair Of swashbuckling. would
be superior powers-Nazi Germany
and Imperial Japan"
Even the original third partner
now is merely silent partner-a
kind Of burned out satellite help
lessly held in its appointed course
by the solar Berlin Mr.. Hayes
continued.
Germany and Japan would ex-
plot the worlds economy to their
own exclusive advantage, thereby
lmpoverishing. less favored nations
and in the long run preparing them
for Communism or other desperate
adventures.
The American war aims, Mr.. HAYES
said. surely represent the aspira-
tions and yearnings of all peoples
who want to be free, decent and
self-respecting."
He asserted that the detectives
outlined in the Atlantic Charter
accord perfectly with the best and
highest traditions of Christian CIV
ilization as expressed so clearly and
authoritatively in the recent Christ
mas allocution of the sovereign pom
tiff"
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Bill Seeks 10 Lower
Legal Voting Age in
Maryland 10 18
Youth Fit to Fight Is
Fit to Cost Ballot,
SkIur Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Three
Baltimore legislators announced
that they intend to introduce a
resolution in the House of Dele
gates today which would lower
the present legal voting age in
Maryland from 81 to 10.
Delegates John T. Booth, Albert
L. Sklar and Bertram L. Boone, I'd
reported they had drafted the bill
and would present it to the House
this afternoon.
Mr.. Booth also said he would in
troduce another bill vesting the
licensing authority for sales OF
deadly weapons in Maryland in
judges, chiefs of police and sheriffs
He reported his measure had been
approved by Baltimore States At
torney ]. Bernard Wells. who has
advocated stringent regulations on
State gun sales.
If the voting bill is approved, the
question then will 60 on the 1914
general election ballots as refer
endum because any change in voting
franchises must be covered by con-
stitutional amendment.
The delegates explained that if
their proposal carried all the way
18-year-olds would be able to vote in
the 1916 elections when Maryland
must elect a Governor, Senator, six
Representatives and a complete leg
islative body.
Speaking for the sponsors of the
bill, Mr. Sklar said: ANY person
who may be called on to lay down
his life for our country is entitled
to voice in the Government of our
country. A man who is fit to fight is
fit to vote"
Evening star., 1943-01-15
11U. 5. Planes
Land at Lisbon;
Face Internmeni
so More Blown Over
Portugal; Big Storm
Believed Responsible
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Jan. 15.-Eleven
American planes were reported
to have landed on Portuguese soil
today, while more than so were
sighted flying southwark over
this neutral nation.
The Iberian Peninsula has been
buffeted by bad weather conditions
for several days.
The II planes were said to have
come down at Portela Sacavem, the
Lisbon airport.
The aerial activity came as storms
continued to damage crops and prop
erty in score Of villages and ham,
let's In North Portugal. Lightning
was widespread.
dispatches from Madrid told
OF violent storm in the Bay of
Biscay and along the Galician
coast which sent scores Of ships
into ports for safety and delayed
the voyages of transatlantic
liners. Three or more fishing
schooners were sunk and build
ingS were wreckedD
Under normal procedure, bellig-
erent planes which land on neutral
soil are subject to internment, Just
as are troop units which stray into
neutral territory 1t was not brought
out definitely whether the reported
landings were forced.
The size of the formations report
ed headed across Portugal suggests
another large-scale aerial reinforce
ment OF Allied troops in French
North Africa.
Allied parachutists staged the
longest air. borne invasion in history
when they flew in transport planes
$500 miles nonstop from England
10 participate in the assault Of Oran
November 8.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Woman, 86, Dies in BIuckout

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is LP.-After
praying for safety in a test blackout
last night Mrs. Antoinette Cerniglia,
S6, fell on darkened stairway and
was fatally injured. Detectives said
the woman, frightened by the sirens
and darkness, spent most of the
half-hour blackout praying and
started downstairs five minutes be-
fore 1t was oyer. She was the city's
first air raid test victim.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
By CHARLES S. FOLTZ.

MADRID, Jan. l5.-United
States Ambassador Carlton J. H.
Hayes, addressing gathering of
diplomats and high Spanish Of
ficials, declared today there
could be no negotiated peace be-
tween the United States and her
enemies.
At the same time Mr.. Hayes. whose
theme was American War Aims,
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Cherbourg Docks Hit
BY RAF Light Bombers
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

tEarller Story on Page ADD
By the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The docks at
Cherbourg on the Channel coast
were attacked by the RAF today in
quick followup to a heavy bomber
raid last night on the great German
submarine base at Lorient, on
Frances Atlantic coast.
Boston light bombers escorted by
many squadrons of Spitfire fighters
made the Cherbourg raid without
encountering German fighter oppo-
sition, an announcement said.
Earlier, the Air Ministry an
nounced that the Lorient raid cost
the bomber command two planes.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Public HEARINGS
Ordered 10 Stiff
Flynn Charges
Foreign Relations
Committee to Stort
Sessions Next Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today unanimously
ordered public hearings, begin
ming next week, on protests
against President Roosevelt's
nomination of Edward ]. Flynn,
retiring Democratic national
chairman, to be Minister to
Australia.
Chairman Connally said he would
confer with Mr.. Flynn and "other
interested parties to determine a
convenient time for the opening of
the hearing, which will be conducted
by the full 23-member committee
He said the hearings probably
would start Wednesday or Thursday,
Mr.. Flynn plans to be in Chicago
Monday to attend a meeting of the
Democratic National Committee to
submit his resignation as chairman
Senator Connally told reporters
the committee would limit its in
vestigation to charges that could be
substantiated by direct testimony Of
witnesses, barring any hearsay
charges against the appointee.
Bridges Especially Critical.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire has been especially
critical of Mr. Flynn, saying his
record made him unfit for the i'm
portant assignment.
Senator Bridges said he would
submit a list of 81 witnesses includ-
ing Mr. Flynn who he suggested
should be called to testify.
Mr.. Flynn, 51-year- -old New York
er who handled Mr.. Roosevelts
third term campaign, has labeled
Senator Bridges charges as purely
political" and said he welcomed
complete investigation. Mr.. Flynn
declared he is confident that the
accusations would be definitely
nailed" as untrue.
Senator Connally stressed that the
committee itself would retain the
decision on what charges were to be
investigated and what evidence was
to be admitted.
Barkley Made Motion.
Majority Leader Barkley, COM
mittee member, said he had made
the motion for public hearings after
discussion of the appointment.
and that it had been adopted by the
committee without dissent.
In statement of the committee
policy Senator Connally said:
I'VE will go into the general mat
ter of the qualifications of Mr.. Flynn
and any other related matter touch
ing on the appointment We will
investigate any specific charges that
any one files, reserving the right to
decide what charges will be heard
and what evidence will be admitted
Senator Bridges, who appeared be-
fore the committee in closed session,
said he repeated charges he had
made in the Senate yesterday. He
said it appeared to be the concensus
of the committee that no hearings
will be held until Mr. Flynn could be
present in person with legal counsel.
There was some talk among the
committee members about getting
President Roosevelt to withdraw the
appointment, but it didn't get any,
where, Senator Bridges told reporters.
He said he did not know whether
this talk originated with Republicans
or Democrats, but added that Sena-
tor Guffey, Democrat, of Pennsylva-
MIA appeared to be the only member
who was vigorous in his defense of
Mr.. Flynn.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Woman, 68, Convicted
In Crying Baby Murder

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-A
shooting which grew out of a baby's
outcries resulted in the conviction
of Mary Slater, g. on a second de
gree murder charge.
She was accused OF shooting
Lucien Boyen, 80, as the culmina-
ton of protests against the wailing
of Mr.. Boyen's baby in the apart
ment below hers.
The conviction carries a sentence
of from five years to life in prison.
Sentence will be passed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
BIoik, Cadet Grid Cooch
Gets Cavalry Post

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 16.-
Earl H. Blaik, head football coach
at the United States Military Acad
emy, today returned to active Army
duty as a lieutenant colonel in the
cavalry.
Col. Blaik. who was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1926
and the cavalry school at Fort Riley
Kans., year later. has been heac
coach at the point for the past two
seasons, coming here from Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Aqents Seize Untoxed Liquor Here

Internal Revenue Bureau agents this afternoon seized
large amount of liquor which they claim Federal tax
unpaid the premises at 804 Fourteenth street NV
The Casino Royal restaurant located there 1t the
ond raid in days made by agents.
100000 worth of liquors having been seized yesterday in the
basement of premises at I'll Thirteenth street NV
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Boxer to Be Drufted

KITTANNING, Pa, Jan. Is R.-
The draft board of Jackie Wilson,
NBA featherweight champion, dis
closed today he would be summoned
for physical examination in a few
days. Wilson is a resident of Leech-
burg.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Robbi IdeI IdeIson. 81,
Dies on Miumi Trip

By the Associated Press ~
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 15.-
Rabbi Idel Idelson, ga, died yester-
day after heart attack, one day
after his arrival from New York.
Burial will be in New York, where
he was rabbi of the Eldridge Street
Synagogue.
He is survived by his wife.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Five Suspects Freed in DorIon Assassination
Stark May Intervene in French Politics

LONDON NP.-Admral Harold r. Stark will return to
London command of United States naval
forces European waters and perhaps to assist straight
enng out the political tange in North Africa indicated
here today Rear Admiral Alan Kirk Admiral Starks chief
of staff, who has been during laters alb
reminded reporters that Admiral Stark already the
official representative United States Fighting
French government
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. Jan. IS CP,.-
Stocks firm; steels lead further
advance. Bonds steady: corpo-
rates in late rally. Cotton quiet;
liquidation and trade buying.
CHICAGO.-W heat higher;
mill buying. Corn higher; de-
mand for feed grains.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
UNION losing GRIP ON MINERS. INGLIs HINTS
Late News Bulletins
Nozis Arrest Thousands in Warsaw


LONDON N0-Reuers reported in dispatch datelined
AT the German Frontier that thousands persons
arrested today in Warsaw, the Polish capital
roundup organized by the German Gestapo Every district
OF the city covered by the roundup which followed upon
the preparation of black lists Poles during weeks
the dispatch said.
Reds Set Up Rzhev-Vyozmo Bridgeheod
NEW YORK Np.-Russian tanks and cavarymen were
reported by the British radio today established
brdgehead between Rzhev and Vyaza strongpons the
forward German line west of Moscow. They lie 80 miles
apart The British broadcast quoting unofficial report
from Moscow. recorded here by CHS.
Murray Names Group to Act in Canada Strike
Philip Murray president of the United Steel Workers
America and the CIO said today that he is dispatchng
commission of three to Ottawa Immediately attempt
settlement of strikes major steel plants Canada The
commission members John Doherty Chicago; Elmer J.
Maoy Pittsburgh, and Patrick Conroy of the Canadian Con-
gresS of Labor.
Five Suspects Freed in DorIon Assassination
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA op'.-Five
of the original II arrested in connection with the assassna
ton OF Admiral Jean Darlan reported reliably today
have been released One rearrested Immediately Those
released described variously De Gauss royasts
Daransts and who professed loyalty to all simu
taneousy.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Weather Report

Colder tonight with lowest temperature nea,
freezing; diminishing winds. Temperature: to-
day-Highest, 50, at 3:45 pm: lowest, 36, at SIS,
am. Full report on page AGO.
Fuel oil consumption should be 80 per cent
OF allotment for period ending February 2.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

but . quarter Of an inch long,
golden-yellow and pollen laden. The
pistillate or female blossoms are
found on the tips of the past years
growth, appearing as tiny, light
green cones. Here, Of course, will
be found the light-brown cones
which develop in one season and
hang from the ends of the branch
lets. When September comes the
cones open, freeing great numbers
of tiny seeds. They drift with the
wind on their sturdy little wings
and may ride the airways for some
distance.
Incense cedars have no insect
foes OF importance. But they are
sufferers Of dry-rot fungus which
attacks the heartwood, tunneling
the length Of the trunk.
These trees make wonderful
growth as ornamentals where they
have an abundance or room and
sunshine. They love loamy soils
that are well-drained. The wood
is used for cedar chests, lining Of
wardrobes, cigar boxes, door and
window frames, pencils, railroad ties,
shingles and fence ports. The older
trees, with their thick, fire-resistant
bark, are almost immune to the
dreaded forest enemy-fire.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Caledonia. Libocedrus is a COM
bination of two Greek words mean
ing the cedar tree, the wood of
which was burnt for perfume or to
scent ointment"
Ihe incense cedar. finding itself
in a place of advantage, may form
so per cent of the stand combined
with sugar pine and ponderosa pine.
1t also enjoys the company of the
California Big Tree. Jeffery pine
and the California black oak. Best
development is attained on the west
slope of the Sierra at elevations of
from 5000 to 5000 feet above sea-
level.
These beautiful trees have a COM
pact crown composed of fattened
frondlike branches. The yelloWish-
green evergreen foliage is composed
Of small, pointed. scalelike leaves
hugging closely to slender branch
let's. They remain on the tree from
three to five years, forming fiat
sprays. The tree seems clothed with
woven fabric. Each leaf has a
resin gland which accounts for the
pungent, aromatic odor. easily OBJ
tained by crushing the leaf.
In youth the incense cedar has
a narrow, columnar form with
branches reaching the ground With
age and maturity the crowns tend
to flatten out and become more
open. These cedars are slow-groW-
ing, attaining an age of 300 to 500,
though some are more ambitious and
reach 300 to l 900 years.
Male and female flowers are found
on different parts Of the same tree,
once in a while on different trees.
January is the Towering month.
The Staminate or male flowers are
Evening star., 1943-11-06
WANrED

INDIVIDUAL must have, a clean 5-passen-
t r.s essen9s Sc co A essh ss no trade Good
Sss,ss, nss ss ssd roS'ae s5si sasi c
TSn'ss s'Fs Psn|ss |ss: HEsf csa s
neetieut peeV wo 3 ssos FlS0d Pontiac 1921 Con-
WANTED. station wagon or 7-passeneer
boDGE AND s xsnsea sHtsIa sspo
yo1r Prise p1ss viii try to meet it. Flood Pom
WANT BEST PRIcF for we your s4oe co..,
Loving before you sell. We pay extremely
high cash prices. Loving Motors, 1919 M
Try to meet i sFGS Flood Pontiac, 4asi Com %
try e meet i Flood Pontiac. SD 4sai III Con-! NJ
PeNTHAc PPeSsfHs Va WaNftD.Name FED your price
EEill Enre, try to meet @ it Flood Flood Pontiac. 1921
ss ~ "sst No it. rood Pontiac 1921
foNfiAe BUck Sie GHEvKEf satIess eoneeD soEP
Any MODEL CAR: cash; See M Torrey.
eyes; and SUNDAY Wo' 7s4i. " IVA ''f'
WILL BUY old or late models, wrecked or
SHkYsLER: iS4i Vlss'"i any model. I'VE We pay pay
the hish price Let US prove it. Wheeler,
GxDtEAo 9nS ts vnSspn call s:k esn ar
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
my price. Arcade Pontiac, I437 irving
CAR OWNERS, call Jack Blank. Adams
5000 you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1897 Irving
oLDsMoBILE owners. call Jack Blank.
ADAMS $500; you will be more than salts
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac, I437
irving ST. n W.
WaNTED-Late model, 5-passeneer car
VIII pay cash market price. Oliver
PLYMOUTH 1899. 1910 or 1a41 coupe, in
5000 condjition; Ssoj private owner only. Phone
F2RP sass ssdanThe best CAR fer $500 cash
PACKARD sedan must be clean. Box l33-
iNDIVIDUAL badly in need of low-mileaee.
ssoowiNvEsToRs' sYNDICATE, @ excellent ieir,
.ons,ternm1 misen,1o inyestment; hn will exchange for
after pm.
HAVE CASH, WANT CAR.
mouth. Call Union 0S06.
ERSRS S5s s. III SsgS
FGH FoPER mooR Re5E5s CO.. 9FTER5P 5 R IN AVE- cASF
5 MoToR FSSs co ao HtSEFh r IA AVE- fAsH Ne ROPER
PLYMoITHs, 1887 70 1871. Special high
1230 r. |. ave. ne g.
Po9MTIAAcs e9N1TA 1879 70 1871. sPEc1AL HIGH
MOTOR CO. 1870 R. l. AVE NE 6'
Asx on aash GAe p4ee dn bs bSy or v s0
sasA NSMAAoN a. Aos s SGVMEVRoLETc If cf 60, ., ~
DON'T GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY!
See Jack Pry Before You Sell.
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc. Est 1926.
CASH for your car. No waiting No red tape
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St Takoma Park. D. c.
Georgia 1900
IMMEDIATE CASH!
ANY MAKE.
SEE MR. DUKE
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th ST. NV. BETWEEN x AND L.
REPUBLIC 3251
WE PAY THE LIMIT
For Clean Used Cars.
Call OR. 1000, Cash at Once.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.,
Wis. Ave, at Albemarle St.
BEFORE YOU SELL
Get Our Cash Ofer-We Pay
HONEST CASH PRICES
For Used Cars
LEE D. BUTLER CO.,
l12l @lst s.. NV DI. ono.
CASH.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
% Years Of Fair Dealing
3O51 N ST. NV, MI OlS5
LET ME SELL YOUR CAR
On commission basis and will get your
price. Franks Used-Car Lot, S04 Bla-
densbure I'd. ne. LU. 4339.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday WhjrIigir

pronounce the word PUREE.-Mrs.
6.
Answer: Best English usage Is:
pew-RAY.
Question Does the word APLOMB
have hard g" sound at the end?-
K. S.
Answer: The English pronouncia-
ton of the French word is. uh-
PLOM, the second syllable rhyming
with Tom, The French nasalize the
IN" and do not sound the 3D." as:
a-PLAW(
San Diego; Please give the origin
Of the term fifth column. e. c.
Answer: Early in 1910, Just before
Madrid fell to Frances forces. Gen.
Emilio Mola broadcast to the Span
ish nation: I'VE have four columns
advancing upon Madrid The fifth
column (sympathizers within the
city, will rise at the proper time"
Chicago: How should one pro-
nounce the word KOWTOW?-J.
di S.
/ Answer: 1t should rhyme with go
Now thus: ko-TOW.
Long Beach: How did PIGEON
ENGLISH get its birdlike name?-
H. D. w.
! Answer: lit is correctly called
"pidgin English" Pidgin is an imi-
tative word representing the Chi
nese mispronunciati ton of the word
business" as in business English"
Boston: We have an argument.
Please pronounce SYRINGE.-Mrs.
T. NJ.
! Answer: Not "suh- -RINGE." Bs
sure to accent the first syllable,
which rhymes with hear, fear"
thus. SEAR-inpe
Evening star., 1943-11-06

called in
the word from which
correctly you're this
Yesterdays LETTEROUT
tA) HISTORIAN -INTONERS
UNREAI-LUNAR of tn
GO GODSEND-SODDEN dts soaked
CD UNBRIDLE-BIUNDER
RUNDLETS-TRUNDLE (onewa to
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
INCENSE CEDAR.
(LfbOsedrns decurrenS)

Incense cedar trees reach a height
Of $50 feet in the coast ranges of
California and Oregon. This lovely
cedar is the only one Of the nine
known species Of the genus native
to North America. The eight cousins
have won appreciation in other
countries, some in Chile to Pata-
gonia IN South America, some in
China and Formosa, others in New
Guinea, New Zealand and New
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Last call for Personal Pronouns
Pamphlet. Send a stamped (3c),
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of this paper.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-21

600, the 20 per cent Withholding will
result in the collection of the full
liability at the source.
(This would include gross wage
or salary incomes up to approxi-
mately $2,7O0 in the case of single
persons, and up to approximately
$500 in the case Of married men
without dependents, assuming their
deductions for the year are roughly
10 per cent Of their income.)
The Treasury Department esti-
mates that 30 1000 900 out Of the pres
ent 100000 income tax payers will
have their full liability withheld at
the source under the new collection
system.
Returns.
13. Question. Will persons whose
full current tax liability is collected
at the source have to file any re-
turns?
Answer. They will have to file a
final return for the year, which will
be due the following March IS. In
most instances they will not be re-
quired to file a declaration of esti-
mated tax for the current year.
(See question 38, as to who must
file the declaration of estimated
taxi
On their March IS final return
they will compute their exact income
and Victory tax liability, and take
credit for the amounts withheld by
their employer during the year. Cor
the first year, 1943, they will also
Evening star., 1943-06-21
$2O,35O Raised at Clarendon
War Savings Bowling Show

final game with a count of GIG
to defeat Baltimore's best, 1,764 to
lib, with Lucy Rose a standout
for the Capital quint with 165 and
420.
Baltimore's mems team, off to a
big first-game lead of So pins, pulled
up an easy winner over Washing
tons selected outfit, 1926 to 1850
Bill Brozey led the Orioles with
159 and 40, while Ray Watsons
16O and Perce Wolfe's Alb were
best for the losers.
In the most exciting battle Ida
Simmons, among half dozen who
bought $1,000 bonds, and 1t. Jen-
kins nosed out Lucy and Nick Paye.
764 to 752. jenkins capped 405
set with 1856 and Pave climaxed a
427 with 166.
Bill Easer, the Baltimore head-to-
head champion, triumphed over
Sailor Bill King, metropolitan
match-game titleholder, 800 to 303.
Sergt. Fred Murphy, just back
from overseas, dropped a singles
match to Tony Santini, 1872 to 281
but otherwise spent an enjoyable
evening meeting many old bowling
friends. Forbes Simpson, assistant
postmaster of Arlington County.
(signed up the bond buyers.