davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-28
PERSONAL.

WANTED; WA ;, bass san, and p. baritone sInseTs as
terian Church. servicemen Welcome when
they can attend. Call Mr.. Smith; RE 7400,
SILVER Sit ess spRNG NsGzsnnbs MDRoom fa sSs snd
for children of employed parents; suburban
blocks bus line. Box 4o9V, '9 stan Stan S'nSa1; sa:
msshod R.sats ersasase s.ssse 9sr .
drugs M or li'Gs surgery. ~ DR. sonfMERwERcI.
i l352 Columbia I'd. Adams .o3ss.
psnea f. as ofhe4s 70 aens fsenf their df
social functions in evening while girl
WATCHES child in child's own home. TR.
WANTED-Male blood donors ages 81 to
As: S25 for each service. Apply. Apt. 80,
l150 Conn. ave. $50 to 4:30 daily. except
sEMIeINvALrDs' homelike atmosphere a.
Carty,,s, 1894 Harvard st. NV. Rates rea-
HENS. SOC UP: fast service; dressmakins
t9g sh2p so2 Il nw nES2cIS R1Sn Sa
application assures results: home serv.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Woodard, II you are in need OF loan
up TO 5000 on your signature.
RoBT B. SCOTT.
Room Dol. Westory Bldg. sos 14th st. NV.
DR.. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. sos 14th NV,
ALLENCREST SCHOOL,
DAY AND BOARDING.
Ages ,3-5, Openings Sept. lst;. Gil. 5000.
2450 North Powhatan St, Arlington. Va.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

BIG wEsT.G. r. 0s3Ss NO. -
SWh SEA 13-35-zW
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
COBB-HARDROCK G. n. os4sAs NO. 49,
NE SWA SWA 1s-35-3W
Casing, $50.
DAKOTA-AaONTANA CURRAN NO. H.
SW NWA sen 6-36-2W
spudded 5-is-4S; sidetraciing tools. 1856.
kelvin GAs-sTATE NO. -
NE NEh NEH 36-35-3W
Drilling, $50.
LEONE LETTs-KAI~KEvIN NO. To-
NV NWA NWA 1e-35-1W
Drilling, 1925.
LEONE LETTs-KAL kelvin NO. IL
NE NWA NWA 19-35-1W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT).
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. s.
NE SWL NE% 11-35-3W
Spudded 7-1S-43; drilling, 1920.
OGDEN-KEvTN-zACHom no. s.
NE SWM NW% 20-35-1W
Spudded 10-1943; drilling, 76O.
OTEN-ENGEMoEN NO. lB-
Sc NEA SWA 11-362W
Spudded 1O-3O-43; COMPLETION. T. D.,
1886 Show oil, Ellis-Madison contact,
1925 Acidized 1000 gallons; pumping
$40 barrels
PFABE-ENGLEKING-DA NO. 3
NE NWA NWA 20-35-1W.
Rig up.
SUPERIOR PETR0LEUM-GOEDDE S
Sc MEX SWA 12-3S-SW
Location.
TEXACO-AHLsTEAD NO. T.
SW NWA SEX 2-343W
Location.
TEXACO-H0WLING NO. g.
c NEN SWM 1O-35-2W
spudded 1858; drilling, $50 (FIRST
REPORT).
TExACO-LTND NO. g.
NV sen NWA 1S-35-3W
Drilling, 1860.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Move May
Boost Tax on
States Oil Men


Recent statements by agents of
the bureau of internal revenue in-
dictate they are going to increase
the tax burden on the petroleum
industry by limiting the amount of
depreciation that will be allowed
as a deduction In tax returns. The
bureau intends to limit the deduc-
ton by reserving 1914 percent sal
wage value on all equipment and
allowing depreciation at reduced
rates on the remaining 871k per
cent.
Various calculations to determine
the possible effect in taxes were
made, and it was found that the
net effect would be to increase the
effective rate of taxation between
8 and 13A percent for the period
of operations, using current tax
rates of federal and state govern
ments.
1t would seem that many oper-
ators would find themselves with
one-eighth of their investments re-
naming undepreciated with no
possible chance of deducting it in
the last year of operation. The net
effect would be the imposition of
an income tax on capital In other
words, besides losing the capital
sum itself, there would have been
a tax paid on an equivalent sum
because of the disallowance of de-
probation on the salvage value.
The matter was submitted to the
Denver division of the internal
revenue service, and it was found
that this procedure was recently
put into effect by the bureau. The
internal revenue code provides
that reasonable allowance for
depreciation and obsolescence must
be allowed, and this ID true also
for depletion. Whether or not the
allowance win, be reasonable, de-
Ponds upon the conditions present
in connection with each particular
producing property.
Since the department agents are
now working in the Kelvin and Cut
Bank oil fields and will be putting
their new practice into effect, it
WOOA0 0C dCoAt d11G III CNGtJ OpGI-
ator to begin the preparation of
data as to what is proper salvage
value and the rate of depreciation
necessary to return the cost of the
property at the end of it's useful
life in the business.
Such information should consist
of schedule for each lease show
ing the class of equipment ;wheth-
er new or used when purchased;
cost per books; basic value for de
probation, If different from book
cost; estimated years of service;
salvage value after taking into &C
count dismantling, handling, trans.
portation to place of sale or ship
ment, cost of handling and prepare.
ton at point of loading and other
breakup costs; balance subject TO
depreciation after deduction of net
salvage value; estimated recover
able contents of the lease owned by
the operators; estimated number of
years to produce the property; eff.
fective rate per barrel or rate OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Acid Agoin
Works Moqic.
North Field

(continued from Page u
tact, and which would have been
abandoned in the early days of the
field.
Beneficiary of the acid treatment
was Oien-E ngemoen No. Is, Sc NE
SW 11-35-2W. This well found only
showing of oil at the Ellis-Madi-
son contact, at 1925 feet. Treated
with 1000 gallons of acid, the
Showing" increased to 240 barrels
of oil daily, on initial pump test.
Another we'll aided by acid was
Big West-GF O8333 No. 1, NE SW
Sc 13-35-4W. This well had 200 feet
of fluid in the hole from the Ellis
at 2430 and when treated with 1000
gallons of acid began pumping 100
barrels of water and 35 barrels of
oil daily.
Three new compilations were
made in the field during the week.
The field drilling report:
ADLON OIIs-wARD NO.
SW NWH SEA 29-35-3W
Spudded 11-12-43; drilling, 1915.
AGEN-KRAUsE NO 81
Sc SEA SWH 9-35-3W
Spudded s-29-43; drilling, 1900 No show
at Ellis-Madison contact, 1891; shut
down. 1908; 400 feet of fluid
BIG wEsT-G. r. 0ssss NO. T.
NE SWA SEA 13-354W
Spudded 1898; 200 feet of oil In Ellis,
2430; acidixed 1000 gallons: pumping
100 barrels water, 35 barrels oil daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

depreciation necessary to return
the full capital invested.
The above information together
with any information suggested by
unusual and special conditions,
should be sufficient to sustain the
position of the operator before the
bureau.
The cooperation of every mem
Der of the oil industry is requested
at this time when its interests are
being ieopardized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

TExACO-PoRTER NO. -
NV SWA sen 2-34-SW
Spudded 10-12-43. COMPLETION, 1880
as S94 600 feet OF gas and 81 barrels
of oil in Madison break, 1917.
TExACO-REEG NO. fo--
Sc SEN SWA 14-S5-2W
COMPLETION, 11-25-43; acidlzed 500
gallons. EIiis-Aadison contact, 1883
Made so barrels first "A hours.
THORP EFT AI-HOLBROOK NO, -
Sc NWM NEk 2-36-SW
Spudded 10-i8-43; drilling 1890.
VAHDERPAs q THOMPSON THUMM
NO. H.
NV NwK swK 33-35-3w.
Spudded 11-1s-43; drilling in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

ALLEGATION Of daily production Of crude OH etc. recon-
Federal Petroleum Adnninistrator for Wax.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

has been promoted to corporal here
He has been in active service since
February, 1941.
TUSKEGEE FIELD, Ala.-Sec-
ond 1t. Walter H. English, son of
Mrs. Mable B. English of Washing
ton, has been promoted to first lieu
tenant here, where he is adjutant
of college training detachment
at Tuskegee Institute. A graduate
OF Howard University who later at
tended Harvard, 1t. English was
an instructor at the Palmer Me-
mortal Institute in North Carolina
before entering active service in
July, 1912.
Second 1t. Eugene A. Stills, 566
Twenty-fifth place NE, also has
been promoted to first lieutenant,
He was commissioned in the Medi-
cal Administrative Corps in Septem-
Evening star., 1943-12-01

pensions are payable from date of
one year. When filed after a year
1t Is payable from the date the ap-
plication is received at the Veterans
Administration.
Through the field director at the
post at which the serviceman is dis
charged and the Home Service sec
ton of the soldiers home town, an
effort Is made to acquaint soldiers
individually with the provisions OF
the law. 4,
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Forces Training Command. His wife
and two sons live at 1914 Sixteenth
street NE.
CAMP SIBERT, Ala-Maj Frank
H. Marks, a native of Washington
left here recently to attend the Pro-
vost Marshal's School of Military
Government at Fort Custer, Mich
He is former patent lawyer in
Chicago, Ill, having attended George
Washington University and Swarth-
more College.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Richard
P. Wheat, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl I. Wheat, 4801 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. is enrolled in the Navy
Viz college training unit here at
Occidental College.
CAMP BLANDING, Fla.--Ran-
dolph F. Carroll, son of Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, 1920 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
NeyIe I. Brannen Promoted
To Army First Lieutenant

Neyle Thomas Brannen, 1746 K
street NV, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant, the
War Department announced today.
1t. Brannen, 33, born in Milledge-
vile, Ga, attended Georgia Military
College and Columbus University
Washington. He was employed here
with the Interior Department from
Evening star., 1943-12-01
- eSa:WlTH Dc
FIGHTING MEN :

SAN DIEGO,
William Robert
Air Corps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Hickman, 315
Franklin street
NE, has been
promoted to first
lieutenant here.
Before enlisting
as an aviation
cadet in July,
1912, 1t. Heck
m a n attended
c a p i t a !. and
Pittsburgh u n j.
verSities. He was
commissioned in
May at Corpus
Christi Toy
Evening star., 1943-12-01

ITeenVllle, 44O9
Sixteenth street
NE, and Roger
w e / Ii n G ton
Moser. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger w. Moser,
3605 E a S t ern
avenue NE.
HICKS FIELD,
Tex. - William
Jackson Grey.
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving M.
Grey, II North
Bedford street,
Arlington. Va
is training here
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Calif.-Second 1t.
Hickman, Marine

BAINBRIDGE, Ga.-Four men
from the Washington area have re-
ported here to continue their avia-
tlon cadet training. They are
Thomas Hunter Leahy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude C. Leahy, 1893 T
place Sc: Jack Morris Gibson, son
OF Mrs. James r. Gibson, 26l9 Gar
neld street NV; Henry James
Greenvllle, son of Mrs. Catherine
Evening star., 1943-12-01

1s3sto is42 and now d at Patterson
Field, Ohio. Il
Other District officers promoted
recently are Elmer E. Skinner, 2946
Second street Sc; Kermit T. Meh-
linger, 127 s street NV, and VIII
liam H. Seereiter, 3700 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, all from second
to first lieutenants.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

II you are = red-blo0ded Amer
ican citizen, you can prove 1t by
calling Blood Donor Center, District
$500. They will make an appoint
ment ut your convenience,
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Der, 1912, on graduation from -OCS
at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He at
tended Clark University and West
Virginia State College, and was an
Agriculture Department employe
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

as an aviation cadet.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pfc. Robert
w. Kline, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kline, 1912 Sixteenth street
NE. recently was graduated from
this radio school of the Army Air
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Red Cross Aids Servicen,en
In FiIinq Disability Claims

The District Red Cross Home
Service is issuing information on
disability pensions for servicemen
to encourage prompt filing Of claims.
Under recent legislation, disability
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Place in War Effort
For Handicapped
Workers Found
Blind Radio Techniciun,
18, Works on Planes
To Keep EN- Flying

A blind radio technician and a
one-armed painter employed here
represent working, heartening proof
that the physically handicapped are
being used by the Federal Govern
ment to ease the critical manpower
shortage.
Both represent, too, victory over
a physically handicapped person s
toughest obstacle to perfection in
any occupation affiiction since
birth or childhood.
Irwin Hershowitz, blind for all 18
years of his life, does his compe-
tent bit for the war effort as a
civilian radio technician at Boiling
Field. Victor E. Sharar, painter
employed at Walter Reed Hospital
has been without the use of one
of his arms for all but six of his
48 years.
Irwin is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hershowitz OF 4120 Nine
teenth street NE. A ponderous fell
low In size. Irwin has the sensitive
fingers of the blind.
Graduate Of Mckinley.
He attended the Maryland School
for the Blind in Baltimore and later
was graduated from Mckinley High
School here, where he kept pace
with and topped many of his school
mates by his amazing memory. He
learned to type and answered most
oral examination questions by this
method.
1t still amazes his fellow workers
at Boiling Field to see Irwin work on
radio. His fingers find compli-
Gated wires and tubes with the ex-
pertness of concert pianist play
ing a difficult score.
Twins interest in radio began
when he attended school in Mary
land. There he played around"
with small sets under the guidance
Of teacher who was a ham"
The instructor read instructions to
him while Twins nimble fingers
learned" the mechanism.
irwin soon could dismantle and
put together the average home radio
set He thought he should be In
the Army Specialist Corps. The
Army, though, thought Irwin was
too young.
Boss Is Skeptical.
Desiring to do something to help
the war effort, Irwin finally became
an apprentice radio technician at
81 ,080 a year.
Naturally" says Christopher G..
King, assistant foreman, Il was a
bit skeptical about Twins ability to
hold down job at Boiling Field
Aircraft radio is long way from
the family set, and we can't af-
ford to make mistakes. The trans
mitters and receivers must be let
ter-perfect for the ships, and I don't
mind admitting now I was dubious
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Early Appointments
To D. T.. Committee
Seen by Randolph
Delay Won't Hold Up
Teacher Pay Increase
Bill, Choirmon Says

Confidence that the four present
Democratic vacancies on the House
District Committee will be filled
promptly by experienced men was
expressed today by Chairman Jen-
nings Randolph. He emphasized
that the teachers salary increase
bill now pending in the Senate
would not be held up in the House
through failure of the House Dis
trict Committee to organize.
Just as soon as the Senate passes
the teachers salary increase meas
ure I guarantee that the House
District Committee will act promptly
upon it," said Mr.. Randolph today.
He pointed out that action prob
ably would not be taken by the
Senate for couple of weeks be-
cause Chairman McCarran of the
Senate District Committee. who Is
sponsoring the legislation, is absent
from the city.
Chairman Randolph said that he
expects the Democratic caucus,
which will meet in day or two to
elect a successor to Joseph J. Sinnott,
the veteran doorkeeper of the House
who died last night, will approve a
provision under which four former
members of the District Committee
will be allowed to serve again on the
committee in addition to other ma jor
House committees.
The four men slated to succeed
themselves on the House District
Committee are Representatives Ales-
sandro of Maryland, Russell of Tex
as, Harris of Arkansas and Hebert of
Louisiana. These four Democrats
served on the District Committee in
the last Congress and were actively
interested in District legislation.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

sumption of normal activities. AL
though the blackout continues, he
pointed out, the acute tension is re-
lieved and war production can be
resumed without delay At the
same time, he added, fighter COM
mandS may be less likely to fash the
red" when they realize that the
shift from blue" to red can be
made quickly.
Permit No All Clear Sound.
The one defect in the new regula-
tions. he said, was the technical i'm
possibility Of producing three diff
ferent warning sounds, with the re-
suit that the all clear had to be
eliminated.
But if a non audible white does
not Immediately release people from
a precautionary state he said. no
harm can be done. On the other
hand. if an audible white can con-
ceivably confuse the public through
its similarity to the audible blue
and red" considerable harm will
be done. If lights go on at signal
that means lights out, there will be
real danger. If we are TO have in
convenience let it be when danger is
past and when any confusion will
result in annoyance and not
casualties"
Attending the Governors Island
session from Washington were Col.
Bolles, Herbert Friede, controller
representing the Commissioners:
Brig Gen John r Lewis, COM
manding general Of the military dis
trict Of Washington, and Col Will
liam F. Rehm, also Of the Military
District of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
'Ex-Md. u. Student Is Killed
In Aerial Combat in China
Second 1t. PyIes
Had Shot Down
Three jap Planes

Second 1t. George Vinton Pyles.
d, Army Air Forces, credited with
bagging three enemy planes in the
China area, was killed in action
January l6. the War Department
has notified his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d Wilmer Pyles of Temple
Hills, Md.
1T may help the morale Of Amer
iCan flyers everywhere to know that
our son recently wrote us that
what few flyers we have here are
giving the Japs hell" Mrs. Pyles
said today.
Going Was Tough"
A letter from 1t Pyles. dated De-
ccmber 30. 1912, and received by his
parents January Is, the day he was
killed in combat in the Asiatic zone,
stated he had been out on mission
combat duty, the going was pretty
tough" his plane had been dam
aged but he was okay.
In another letter 1t Pyles wrote
the odds are II to l against US"
His parents said their son had writ
ten them a Christmas message in
which he started you can add two
more jap planes to my string"
After attending Oxon Hill ele-
mentary and high schools, Lit. Pyles
entered the University of Mary
land, where he became a member
of the varsity boxing team. After
completing 200 hours solo flying at
the College Park Airport, he en-
listed in the Army Air Forces in
April, l94l, and was sent to China,
with outher young pilots, to replace
the American Volunteer Flyers
there.
Was Due for Leave.
1t. Pyles had had a year of con-
slant fighting over the Burma Road
area and over Chinese soil. He
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Birthday Program
Movie Stars to Begin
Rounds Tomorrow

Today.
All day-March of Dimes collec-
ton In most movie theaters.
Tomorrow.
$40 am.-Largest single contin-
gent of stars arrives from Holly
wood.
7 pm-Reception for visiting ce-
lebrities followed by a banquet, Ho-
tel Mayf1ower.
1l:30 pm-Midnigh shows at the
Capitol, Earle and Howard Theaters.
Visits by all stars and stage shows.
Saturday.
1890 p.m-White House luncheon
for the stars.
9 p.m.-Dances or dinner dances
with appearances of all stars at the
Shoreham, Wardman Park, May
flower, Hamilton, Statler. Willard
and Washington Hotels, the Stage
Door Canteen and the Lincoln Col
onnade.
11:15pm. to 1915 am.-Coast-to-
coast Birthday Ball radio broadcast,
with President Roosevelt making
short address some time during
program.
Sunday.
3 pm, to II p.m.-Stars appear at
USO Birthday Ball, Willard Hotel
Men in uniform and USO hostesses
only.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

about the boys ability to stay In
fast company.
But I found Irwin not only
could tune a transmitter but could
do the job better than any one in
the shop because of his amazing
sense of sound"
That was last September. Since
then young HershoWitz has been
raised to $1,000 year and soon will
be eligible for another increase.
Forty-two years ago, when Mr..
Sharar was child of 6, he was
playing tag" with other youngsters
near the railroad tracks in Will
Transport, Md. He slipped off the
depot platform and under the
wheels of freight train, losing his
right arm just above the elbow.
Took Up Painting Early.
Determined to make his own way,
Mr.. Sharar learned to paint at the
age of IL, Except for short period,
he has been painter since he was
is. He has worked all over the
country, including the Grand Coulee
Dam.
He has worked at Walter Reed
for about three years, and his fore
man, Roy c. Gordy, says "he is bet
ter than most men who have full
use of both their arms
He has son, Victor, jr, 81. who is
stationed at Fort Worth, Tex. as
an air cadet, and daughter, Alice,
II. Besides contributing through
his job to the war effort, Mr.. Sharar
manages to buy two s25 War bonds
month.
Men who hold a gun in their two
hands need to be helped, too," he
said
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Stars 10 Visit Ball
For Servicemen at
Willard Sunday
JoIson and Loretta Youno
First Of Hollywood
Group to Reach CopitoI

Men in uniform will be given q
special opportunity to see the stars
visiting Washington for the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball. Scheduled
events for them will range from
visits to hospitals to appearances at
the USO Birthday Ball in the Will
lard Hotel Sunday.
AS the stars began to arrive for
the celebration, spread over two DAYS
this year, the Birthday Ball Com
mlttee announced that individual
stars whose departure schedules per-
nit will appear at the. Willard dance.
1t was emphasized that only men
in uniform and USO hostesses will
be admitted to the Sunday dance
which the stars have been asked to
visit before they leave town.
Other special recognition for serv-
lcemen will include visits by the
stars to Walter Reed and Naval
Hospitals tomorrow afternoon, a
trip to Fort Washington Saturday
afternoon and appearances at the
Stage Door Canteen Saturday night.
HICc EApcct wives.
For three men in the service the
visit Of the stars will have special
significance. The three men all
hope to see their wives here. They
are 1t. Col. Tom Lewis, husband
Of Loretta Young; Capt. James Ray
Hendricks, husband of Laraine Day,
and 1t. Maurine Adler, husband OF
Anita Louise.
On the other hand, the service
men will contribute their own
talents to the Saturday night round
of entertainment A mobile unit
from Camp George G. Meade, Md
including tap dancer, an Irish
tenor and concert pianist, will
tour the celebrations.
Both the President and Mrs
Roosevelt will participate in the
celebration. The President will
speak during birthday ball pro-
gram scheduled over the four ma jor
networks from HIS pm. to 1915
a m. Saturday night. The place from
which the President will speak and
the exact time were not disclosed
Mrs. Roosevelt, meantime, will walk
from one birthday ball to another
cutting the birthday cake at the
| Willard Hotel.
Loretta Young and AL Jolson led
the parade of stars into the Capital
for this years celebration. The act
ress arrived last night. Mr. Jolson
planned to entertain the boys at
Walter Reed this afternoon.
Others to Arrive.
Due to arrive today were Dennis
Morgan and Geraldine Fitzgerald,
coming from New York; Laraine
Day and Robert Young, who have
been making community fund drive
appearance in Boston; Lucy Mon
roe. and Lynn Bari.
The entire contingent coming in
from Hollywood is scheduled to ar
| rive at $40 am. tomorrow. Anita
/ Louise, who is due in at 7::30 am,
will remain at the station to greet
! the other stars. The Hollywood
group includes Mr. and Mrs. James
Cagney, Edgar Bergen with his
writer, Joseph Bigelow; Roddy Nc
Dowall with his mother, sister and
teacher, Janet Blair with her
mother and father and Roy Rogers.
Lawrence Tibbett and Bert Lytell
are due in at $50 pm tomorrow
Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
who have been appearing at Army
camps all week. will be the last to
arrive and the first to leave. They
will get in at 9 pm. Saturday to
appear at the Birthday Balls and
will leave Washington Sunday fol
an appearance at Ouantico, Va.