davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Major Betty Bandel
Inspects Waacs
At Fort Huachuca

Major Betty Bandel, former So
ciety editor of the Arizona Daily
Star of Tucson, who joined the
Waacs a year ago and is now secre-
tary and aide to Colonel Oveta Culp
Hobby, who is director of the Waacs
at Washington, DC, inspected the
276 Waacs at Fort Huachuca We'd
nesday.
Major Bandel, who is the only
major in the Waacs and ranks next
to Colonel Hobby, is the highest
Waac officer ever to visit Fort Hua-
chuca.
Major Bandel was very much i'm
pressed with what she saw at Hua-
chuca and said the barracks there
were the best she had seen in all
her travels in the United States.
The major was accompanied Oh
her tour of inspection by Captain
Frances Alexander, commanding Of
ficer of the Waacs at Fort Huachu-
ca.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Firsts
For the Flag

The flag was first carried in bat
tie at the Brandywine,f September
II, 1777. It first few over foreign
territory on January Is, 1773, at
Nassau, Bahama Islands, Ft. Mas
sau having been captured by the
Americans in the course of the war
for independence. The first foreign
salute to the flag was rendered Feb
ruary IA, 1778, when John Paul
Jones, in command of the USS Ran
ger entered Quiberon bay, near
Brest, France, and received a sa-
lutte of nine guns, ordered by the
French admiral, La Motto Piquet.
The United States frigate Essex was
the first warship to fly the American
flag in the Pacific, January 26, 1913.
It was first displayed officially over
Alaska at Sitka, October Is, 1867,
and was first saluted by the Brit
ish at the surrender of Burgoyne's
army, October II, 1777.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Norma Hoeffer
To Wed At
Hermosillo July 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoeffer, Mr..
and Mrs Fortunate MaZon, and
Misses Dehlia and Rebecca Holler
and Shirley Schrader, are among
many Nogalians who will go to
Hermosillo for the wedding at the
cathedral in Hermosillo Monday of
Mr.. Hoeffer's sister, Miss Norma
Hoeffer, to Diego Redo, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Redo of Mexico
City.
Miss Hoeffer, beautiful daughter
of Mrs G.. F. de Hoeffer and the
late DR.. Hoeffer of Hermosillo, is
flying to Hermosillo from Los An
geles for the ceremony and the
bridegroom -to-be is also journeying
to Hermosillo by air. The bride
elect was recent graduate at
Mary1nount College, Los Angeles.
Following the wedding, the couple
will go to Los Angeles to spend their
honeymoon and make their home
and later will reside in Mexico City
where Mr.. Redo is a member of one
of the most influential families in
Mexico.
Archbishop Navarette of Sonora
will marry the couple and the bride
has invited practically everybody in
Hermosillo to the wedding.
Mrs. Fred Vaughn, sister of Miss
Hoeffer, will be matron of honor,
and bridesmaids and usfers will be
and ushers and bridesmaids will be
her four brothers and wives Best
man will be a brother of Mr.. Redo.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
HERE FOR DURATION

Mrs. Spencer Barkell (Cecelia
Temple) and four months old son
Bill arrived Friday from Phoenix
for the duration and are guests at
the home of Mrs. Barkell's mother,
Mrs. Clementine Temple. Mr.. Bar
kell accompanied his family here
and following a brief visit goes to
Fort Macarthur, then Camp Clai-
borne, Louisiana. He recently vol
unteered for foreign service with
the army engineering corps.
#4@#m*#**
Russell Meeker and A. j. Milliken
attended a meeting of Rotary Club
presidents and secretaries at Plloe-
nix last weekend.
A. F. Duval, retired railroad man.
returned Sunday to Clear Lake
Park, Calf, following a two-day
visit here where he worked for the
SIP 81 years as yardmaster.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Mrs. Hardy And
Son Visitors Here

Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of San Diego,
formerly of Nogales, and son, End
Lieut.. Leslie Hardy, who recently
graduated from West Point, were
here last weekend visiting Judge
Charles E. Hardy.
1t. Hardy left Monday for FIT.
Sill, Okla, to attend school three
months after which he will be sta
toned at Camp Howe, Texas. He
is in the field artillery.
Mrs. Hardy's other two sons,
Charles and Jack, are also in the
armed forces. Charles is a first
lieuenant in the field artillery at
Camp Young, Indio, Calf, and
Jack a sergeant with the infantry
in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Mr.. Russell A. Smith, pianist.

Mr.. Russell A. Smith, pianist
Morning worship, IL o'clock
Theme, will We Have A New
World?" In this service some of the
same music which was used in the
Flag Day services will be repeated
by the choir. The music program
will be under the immediate direc-
ton of Yeoman G. Earle Narra-
more.
Our services have been keeping
up remarkably well thus far for
summer attendance, and we hope
that all will feel inclined to keep
them up since many will not be
able to get away on the usual vaca-
ton period.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
SEE WRECKAGE
OF BOMBER


Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann returned
Sunday from a fishing trip near
Greer in the White Mountains. On
highs peak in that district they
saw the wreckage of an $85, 900
bomber which crashed early this
year.
*a**.x@**
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman and son
Jackie and daughters Georgia and
Ginga are leaving today on a trip
to Los Angeles where Jackie will
attend the Page Military Academy
camp this summer and where he
will go to school in September.
sAs****#*
Misses Mary and Ann Hutchinson
were here Saturday from Little Out
fit Ranch enroute to Tucson to
meet their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Hutchinson, returning from a
trip to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton.
*#*x*m*A*
Mrs. Roy v. Cheshire and daugh-
ter Kay are back from a trip to
California.
ssAs**#AS
Homer Welch, manager of the
Owl Drug Store, has returned from
buying trip to Los Angeles. His
wife and baby have gone to Pres
colt to spend the summer.
sa****%&*
Stanley Capin, nine year old son
of MIR. and -urs. Hillie Capin, is re-
covering from an attack OF measles.
.sa****%s
Alex Joffroy, Sr., is back from
trip to Guadalajara and was i'll sew
eral days this week.
ss&&s&sa~s
Mrs. T. M. Ford is back from a
several weeks stay at Hot Springs,
NM.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Powles spent
this week at Douglas.
sxs.*s*sS
Mrs. James A. Harrison is back
from a trip to California.
sssRsRsss
M. R. Toole, inspector in charge
of immigration, and wife, are eX-
pected back soon from Philadelphia
where Mr.. Toole has been on ccn
sultation.
~a&s@nm&&
MI. aid Mrs. Charles j. Brac::
nd daughters Adele md Gertrr
'eturned yesterday from trip
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Schleil2er We.
arrivals here last weekend frt
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

The way some folks talk about
local option, you'd think it was
a cure-au for the worlds ills.
What they seem to forgotten
refuse to remember-is that
local option merely prevents
legal sales in licensed places.
They ignore the fact that under
local option open, above-board
taverns, now constantly super
vised, are replaced by speak
easies which can be inspected
only on a search warrant based
on sworn evidence of law viola
ton.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Colors of Flag Have
Symbolic Significance

The colors of the flag may be thus
explained: red is for valor, zeal
and fervency; white is for hope,
purity, cleanliness Of life and recti-
tude Of conduct; blue, the color Of
heaven, for reverence to God, loyal
ty and sincerity, justice and truth.
The star, an ancient symbol Of In
dia, Persia and Egypt, symbo1izes
dominion and sovereignty. as well as
lofty aspirations. The constellation
Of the stars within the union, one
star for each state, is emblematic
of our federal Constitution, which
reserves to the states their individu-
!
al rights.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
G15 Snelter Street,
C. v. Overman, Pastor

A Fourth of July patriotic service
will be held Sunday night at 800
at the Baptist Church when an
American flag, a Christian flag and
a service flag will be dedicated. The
Pastors subject will be, THE Mean
ing of Our Flags" Come and show
your appreciation and cooperation.
The Pastors sermon subject Sun
day morning will be, Back to the
Old Job," the last of series of SER
mons on Jonah. Bible school at
9:45. Mrs. Ed Mooney now has,
charge of the music.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
MRS. SAM DYSART
NOGALES VISITOR

Mrs. Sam R. Dysart and son,
Sam, II, and Mr.. Dysart's sister,
Mrs. T. H. Schimfessel, arrived
Tuesday from Phoenix to spend a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Henderson. Mr.. Dysart, former
resident engineer of the Arizona
Highway Department here, is now
lieutenant, senior grade, in the
naval engineering corps at Camp
Perry, Virginia.
*****&&%A
VISITORS LEAVE
Mrs. Leonor Mexia Pima and chill
dren Olga and Mario, Jr., who have
been visiting Mrs. Pina's sister, Mrs.
Eugene Peltier, the past five weeks,
returned to their home in Los An
geles Wednesday and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Luisa M. de MeXia
and Eugene Peltier, Jr.
#*aa#aa**
BACK FROM WASHINGTON
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Levy returned
Sunday night from trip to Chi
cago, New York and Washington,
visiting Mrs. Levy's mother in the
latter city. While in Washington
they attended a session Of the house
of representatives.
#*@****#%
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt and
Mrs. Knight Wise got back the first
of the week from vacation trip to
Flagstaff and vicinity.
*&***#*a&
Mrs. Douglas Henderson is ex-
pected back next week from Win
throp, Mass, where she was called
by the death of her sister. Mrs
Henderson and husband, who is a
Vice U. S. Consul, are leaving here
about July 18th for his new post at
africa, Chile.
z+$4a*aA@
Miss Ann Corley, daughter of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Warren Corley, is
leaving today to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Berrier in New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
From where [ sit ..
WJoe Marsh

From where I sit, local option
just isn't the answer. Modera-
ton regulation is. State
supervision aided by the kind
of self regulation practiced by
Arizona's beer industry, which
is cooperating with the authori-
ties to see that beer is sold only
in clean, decent, law-abiding
places. Don't you agree?
&e M~u<
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald and
Mrs. John W. Phillips returned
Tuesday from a vacation trip to
Flagstaff and Oak Greek Canyon.
At Flagstaff they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Cheshire, former resi-
dents of Nogales.
a@as&aAH6
Lloyd Wade Harker arrived Tues
day evening for a short visit with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn L..
Harker, after which he will return
to his duties with the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine Service.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

C1. ANONLW VI1UhOH
Rev. George G.. Wadsworth, Vicar
End Sunday After Trinity, July
Junior Church with music by the
Junior Choir, GAS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, 11:O0
am. There will be special Inde-
pendence Day music. Sermon SUBJ
ject, The Liberty Bell"
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Aid to Enemy

"Any American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely CIV
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy We have a job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the lives
of our sOns?'" - Secretary
Morgenthau.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Gl[Iupr}pl1(l)
ANNOUNCEMENTS U
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Summer Schedule)
Sundays: Masses at Z, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 8 pm.
Week days: Masses at 7 and a.
m.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

@ 1898 EaEvlNG INDUSTRY FoUNDNTE0N EgZoHa C0E TEE
SIDNEY g. 0EUR State Director TITLE TRUST BLDG PRCEHX
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCHES

Church School 9:45 o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Wilson, superintendent. In
termediate Department same hour.
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
FOB, ESQ Pounds Tin.
Donated by County

Ann Arbor, July 6-During the
hrst six months OF this year, Wash
tenaw County is now credited Of
hcially with having donated 203, $50
pounds Of tin cans TO the nation 5
tin salvage Ann Arbor has CON
tributed three quarters OF that
amount or 151959 pounds. Other
contributions by communities are:
Ypsilanti, 1904 pounds; Chelsea,
1880; Saline, 900; Milan, 1,12O:
and Dexter. 1900 The various
communities have received $92s.S0
for that tin from the Vulcan De-
Timing Co. OF Pittsburgh. where the
cans are shipped for processing.
The money. after expenses have
been deducted, has been divided
proportionately. The detinning
company also has written George
H. Sandenburgh, Ann Arbor city
engineer, who is in charge OF the
county's tin salvage program. prals-
ing the county and Ann Arbor for
the excellence OF the shipments.
This referred 10 the fact that only
properly prepared cans were ship
ped.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
Bombers Purchased in
April War Bond Drive

Ann Arbor, July 6-Final fig-
ures showed that during the ma
jor April War Bond campaign
Washtenaw purchased more than
three squadrons OF the giant four
engined Liberator bombers. War
rem F. Cook. chairman OF the War
Finance Committee which super
yised the April drive. announced
that lste-reported bond purchases
from salary deductions in war
plants ordering the securities
through their Detroit offices had
swelled Washtenaw total to Sill,
192,S9010. The Washtenaw bond
purchases represented Al and four
tenths bombers. on the basis Of
the latest official figure OF $4,000
for the cost OF a Liberator. A
squadron numbers from % TO So
bombers. On the basis OF original
costs figures OF 100000 apiece, 81
bombers were purchased" by the
county.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
Quiet Service Unites
Ann Arbor Couple

Ann Arbor. July TN a quiet
ceremony with only the immediate
families present, Miss Christa Cost
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Costman, and George J..
Cooke, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Cooke, Toronto, Ont, were unit
ed in marriage Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 at the Zion Evangelical
church at Marshall. Miss Costman
was attended by her sister, Miss
Johanna Costman. and the best
man was Mr.. Cookies father. Fol-
lowing the service a reception was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kritchgau, aunt and uncle OF the
bride, at Battle Creek After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke will be at home at 92O Mary
ST.
Mrs. Cooke is a graduate OF Gle
Ary College. Ypsilanti and Mr..
Cooke was graduated from the
engineering school of the Uniyersi-
"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
Marriage Licenses

Donald F. Davis, o., Ypsilanti,
and Mary z. McGlone, q, lshpe-
ming
Harry Andrew Leach, 40, and
Ruth lone German, Al.
Arthur Erich Kunstman. 19. vii.
lis. and Emma Z. Burnet, Il, Ypsi-
lanti.
John A. Davidson. "a, Ypsilanti
and Lillian VI. Stalbaum. ~.
Earl Young, 40. and Lille Marie
Emery, a. both OF Ypsilanti.
William David Angst, %. Cleye.
land. o., and Margery Knowlton
Bursley, %.
Bryan Henry O'Hara. %, Man.
hassut. ~ Y, and Helen Lydia
Boselsen. 25.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
REPORTS ARREST

Houghton Lake, July s-The ar
rest OF man who admitted cashing
approximately $4,000 in bogus
checks in Michigan since December,
was reported Monday night by Sgt.
Lang Thorn OF the Michigan State
Police. The man, Manuel P'Simer,
81 years old, is wanted by authori-
ties Of several states for circulat.
ing bad checks. Thorn said. Oak
land County officers wa.e en- route
TO Houghton Lake to serve the
warrant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
CANADIANS ARRESTED

Detroit, Mich, July 6-INS-Two
Canadian youths were arrested on
the Macarthur bridge Monday af-
ter Belle Isle had been thoroughly
searched by police and so federal
troops following a report that a
landing had been made from the
Canadian side Of the river. The re-
port, made by coast guard, said
that four men were in a canoe.
When the sentry challenged them,
two of the quartet lodged into the
underbrush, while the other two
showed off for Canada. The sus-
poets gave their names as Frank
Zoccano. IS. and Anthony Kalman,
is, both OF London, Ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
Ann Arbor Mews
Sheriff's Department
Adds Two New Deputies

Ann Arbor, July 6-With employ
ment OF two new deputies Satur-
day. the stan OF Sheriff John L..
Osborn has been swelled TO %
members. The new deputies are
Charles Shaw, Ypsilanti, and Fred
erick Burrell. Ann Arbor, both
former employees OF the Ford Bomb
ef Plant.
Deputy Shaw. As, is married. and
has been a member OF the auxiliary
police force in the county, while
Deputy Burrell, %, is the brother
OF Officer Perry A. Burrell, a mem,
Der OF the Npsilanti Police Force.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
PuT ON SHOW

Detroit. Mich, July 6-INS-Tak-
ing off for Akron, the famed Fly
ing Fortress, Memphis Belle. Mon
day put on a show for an audience
of 5000 DetroiIers at city airport.
Circling the field five times, the
veteran OF 25 bombing missions
over Europe stunted. dipped, and
dived before it took off in a roar OF
applause.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
John w. Rae Appointed
Assistant Prosecutor

Ann Arbor July 6-Washtenaw
new assistant prosecutor is John W.
Rae. Ann Arbor's attorney and coun-
ty Republican campaign manager.
Mr., Roe was appointed by'Fran'
Cis w. kamman, who moved up
from assistant prosecutor when
George Meader resigned to become
assistant counsel for the Truman
Senate investigating committee in
Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06

Detroit. Mich, July SINS In
an effort to organize a Wayne
County unit for the women's land
army Of the U. S. Crop Corps. a
meeting will be held Thursday in
the Rackham Memorial Building,
Montague A. Clark. district direc.
tor OF the War Manpower Commits.
sion. announced today. Ruth Peck,
assistant state emergency farm la.
Dor supervisor, will speak to the
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH

Flint. July 6-As the result OF an
accident in which their automo-
bile went out Of control Miss MAJ
inc Egts, Il year old, 1895 E. Court,
was killed Monday and seven other
persons injured The occupants
were thrown onto the highway.
The mishap occurred on the South
DiXie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06

Grand Rapids. Mich, July SINS
A total OF 1900 employees OF the
American Seating Company will
vote In a National Labor Relations
Board election Friday TO determine
a bargaining agent, It was. an.
nounced today. The employees will
choose between Local AIS United
Furniture Workers OF America.
clio. and Employees Union OF Amer
lean Seating Company, unaffiliated.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06

Newark. n. Randolph Paul.
general counsel Of the Treasury De
partment: Whatever the cost in
taxes It will be bargain il we pre-
vent initiation"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06

Flint, July 6-Elected Monday at
the fraternity's tenth annual con-
ference here TO succeed J. H. Pat
trick Glenn, Pontiac, Glen Barnes,
Jackson, is the new Michigan Presi-
dent OF the Loyal order OF Moose.
Other State officers are Harley
Whitcomb, Battle Creek, vice presi-
dent; Casper c. Nicholson, Ann,
Arbor, secretary-treasurer, and
George Dewitt, Dearborn, prelate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-06
STANDS IN LINE EoR SO

LONDON-UP- Now that new
coupon ration books are being issu'
ed by local authorities, 1t means
lot OF queueing up by people to
get their new books. Most people
are too busy, these days, TO waste
time in a queue, so one London wo-
man with apparently more time
than others to spare, volunteered
to do II for her friends, charging
l0c a time. She made 81 one day.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Fairfax Meeting TO Map
Victory Food Campaiqn

Farm labor problems will be
studied and plans will be made for
victory food supply campaign at
meeting tomorrow of the Fairfax
County Board of Agriculture, it was
announced today.
Cards will be distributed on which
prospective family food producers
may list their requirements for in
formation on planting and growing
home crops.
Persons who agree to produce as
mucn iood as possible will be listed
as V food supply co-operatives and
Will be given an emblem for displav
In their homes.
Gov. Darden in indorsine the
campaign said the program is one
OF the most important for the well
fare OF the State and added that
every family in Virginia should ioin
IN raising food for home consump-
ton.
Organizations cooperating in the
campaign include the Fedora ton of
Home Demonstration Clubs, the
Farm Bureau, the Grange, the Vir-
glnla Federation Of Women's Clubs,
the Farm Security Administration
and the Soil Conservation Service.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Queens Chapel Manor
Plans Victory Gardens

Victory Garden plots for Queens
Chapel Manor residents will be pro-
Vided by Schuyler, Inc, developer
OF the community. it was announced
today by Ernest M. Smith, director
Of the corporation.
The Agar Citizens Association
representing the Queens Chapel
community, has obtained permission
Tor the use of nearly four acres of
ground on all sides of the commun-
ity.
George B. Brawthen, president.
has appointed Victory Garden
committee, including Howard F..
Lennon, Jack M. Pearce, David M.
Jameson and Mrs. George w. Moon.
They will handle applications for
garden space.
The association plans to have the
ground plowed, the cost of which
will be paid by participating citi-
zens. Applications for plots must
be made to the committee by March
II, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

the lack of unSkilled labor and the
inconsistency of feeds.
Mr.. Fuller produced figures on
number of high producing cows
in his herds. Complete figures on
these COWS for last year ran as high
as 1852 pounds of milk and only a
lew COWS in the herds produced less
than 5.8l6 pounds of milk.
Mr.. Fuller said that without ex-
ception these cows are off so per
cent in production this year and
that signs indicated that production
figures will drop still lower.
He also said that the period be-
tween the time COW comes fresh
and goes dry is becoming shorter
and shorter as more dairymen are
being forced to take on inexperi-
enced help He said cows should
milk for at least 10 months before
going dry, but that many were now
becoming dry in five months or less.
In regard to beef cattle, which
accounts for large share of Mont
gomery County farming activity,
Mr. Anderson pointed out that
feeders young cattle to be fat
tened for beef are purchased in the
fall. and thus the cattle industry
would not show any decrease this
year.
He added that feeders" have in
creased in price to the point where
1t may result in fewer being pur-
chased next fall. If this happens,
there will be loss in meat produc-
ton in the county.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Silver Spring Guardsmen
Open Drive for Recruits

Silver Springs C Company of the
Maryland State Guard has con-
trlbuted "a men to the Army, NAVY,
Marines and Coast Guard, Capt.
Mark Patterson. company COM
mander said yesterday in announc-
Ing drive for recruits to bring the
State Guard unit back to full
strength.
Married men with children, who
need to get as much rank as possible
for the sake Of the increased income
for their families, will benefit espec-
tally by State Guard training, Capt.
Patterson pointed out, as the basic
military training given by the State
Guard will make it possible for these
men TO earn non-com stripes or
move into Officer Candidate Schools
much faster than men without train
ing. All men in Montgomery County
who are liable to be drafted during
l943, were urged to apply for mem
bership. G Company drills from to
10 pm. every Monday at the Armory
in Silver Spring, and applications
may be made then.