davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Todoys War Story
Reborn CzechosIovok Republic
Begins Seizinq Vast Estates

family, rulers of the romantic and
semi : independent Alpine grand
duchy wedged between Austria and
Switzerland. Most of the estate lies
around the city of Olomouc in East
ern Czechoslovakia not far from
the Polish border. 1t consists OF
rich farmlands and vast forests.
1t was the biggest single estate in
the republic.
Confscated already are the prop
critics of the Thun- -Hohenstein fami-
lies and the great Waldstein estate.
A crowd Of 10000 gathered at the
ceremony at which the latter prop
erty was appropriated. The entire
program is expected to be completed
in the next few months.
The owners get nothing. Most Of
them originally were of German
or Hungarian blood. 1t is claimed
that they always have fought as
openly as they dared the social re-
forms of the republic, and they
were among the foremost traitors
and collaborators at the start Of
the present war. All the time they
had waited their day when they
could recover all their prestige Of
the old Austrian empire days. Many
Of them now are in prison camps.
The vast estates will be cut up into
small holdings and distributed
among Czech peasants who now are
landless, either free or at nom-
inal price on very long terms. Con-
hscation of the great estates is de-
scribed as necessary for Safeguard
ing the fruits of our revolution for
all time"
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Navy Units Save
$4,000, 900 by
MuterieI SALVAGE

Naval materiel recovery units,
combing the areas around combat
zones, have retrieved more than
Sic, ,000, 900 worth Of usable material
at a cost of $500, 900, the Navy dis
closed last night.
One unit in Brisbane, Australia.
prepared about 1000 pounds of
aluminium ingots daily last year
from scrap culled from the hulks
of overage Navy and Army fighters
and bombers and from the wreckage
of Japanese aircraft. In several
months of operation more than 60,-
600 feet of electrical wire, some
valued at $l.8o a foot, was reclaimed.
1t was used for radar and radio
installations aboard ship.
Units in the Central Pacific are
continuing to recover equipment
and materials damaged or aban-
doned In the Marshall and Mari
ar1as.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
| Berlin Flooded
| By Thousands
|OfHomeIess
the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-A mass move
ment of Germans. which eventually
may uproot 100000 persons, has
poured uncounted thousands of
travellers into overcrowded and hun
CRY Berlin.
They are displaced persons from
East Prussia. Silesia, Pomerania,
the former Polish corridor, and the
Czechoslovakian Sudetenland.
Some said they were travelling of
their own free will Others said
they were ordered from their homes
in the east by the armies of peoples
who earlier had suffered the same
treatment from Hitlers armies.
Almost all of them were en- route
to Westerr1 or Southwestern Ger
many. but they were stalled here by
paralyzed rail transport.
British estimates place the daily
arrivals at $1,000 to $4,000, with the
flood apparently just beginning. The
civilians have been joined by thou
sands of war prisoners, many Of
them minus an arm or leg. who have
been freed lately by the Russians.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star STAFF Corresuoudent.

PILSEN, Czechoslovakia. - Mills
of the gods grind slowly.
Three centuries ago looting armies
made a shambles of Bohemia and
Moravia. This was one of the epi-
sodes of the Hundred Years War
which devastated much of Central
Europe. On the surface 1t was a
war Of religions. Most of the time
the religious motive actually was
very slight. Both armies were filled
with greedy adventures. In 1920
Bohemia suffered a crushing defeat
in the battle of White Mountain
Vast tracts of the best land were
seized by the looting leaders of the
victorious forces. Princely estates
were created, some of which have
remained relatively intact until now
The Czechoslovak republic was set
up on the model of the Western
democracies. Little was done to dis
turb private property rights, what
ever their original basis. The de-
scendants of the looters of 1920 kept
their vast estates. They were treat
ed as citizens Of the republic, and
Czechs continued to be tenants.
Now the reborn republic is start
ing on a different basis. Already
they have made considerable prog
ress in seizing a contemplated
7,500,o00 acres. 1t is scattered over
the country, mostly in very large
holdings. The biggest confiscation
to date has been that Of the $50 ,000-
acre estate of the Liechtenstein
Evening star., 1945-08-26
D. { Marine Colonel Wins
Silver Star for Heroism

1t. Col. Austin R. Brunelli, U. S
M. c., Of 6l24 Thirty second street
NV, recently was awarded the
Navy Cross for outstanding heroism
during the fighting at Two Jima.
According to the citation, Col. Bru-
nelli landed on D-day at Two as
executive officer of the oath Marine
Regiment, 4th Marine Division. He
was wounded the next day, and
evacuated to hospital ship stand
ing off shore. The following day,
however, the Washington officer con-
vinced the ships doctors he was well
enough to return to action, the cita-
ton disclosed.
Later in the battle. Col. Bruneilli
assumed personal command of an
infantry battalion which had suf-
fered heavy losses. by his heroic
conduct" the citation states, "he
restored the fighting spirit of his
men and was able to resume the
attack Col Brunelli is a 1881
graduate of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Damaged Transport Downs
Two Kamikaze Planes

After a colorful career in the
North Atlantic U-boat war and in
operations in the Mediterranean,
the fast transport Barry was dam
aged beyond profitable repair by a
Jap kamikaze attack 10 days after
she joined the fleet off Okinawa.
Though crippled her guns brought
down another Jap attacker and
even while she was being towed to
sea to be sunk she lured another
suicide pilot to his death.
The Barry. one of the four stack
destroyers built in 1920, was patrol
ling IS miles northwest of Okinawa,
early on May Is. Two suiciders
came In. One was downed by the
Barry's gunners, but the second got
through to strike the ship below
the bridge, tearing a hole in her hull
% by 10 feet. Twenty-eight en-
listed men were wounded, four seri-
ously.
The third suicide attacker
crashed into the ship after the crew
had been removed.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Birth Statistics
List ID Boys,
Only 5GnIs

Authorities pooh-pooh the house
wives old belief that more boys are
born during and after a war to
make up for the men killed In battle
They point to statistics to prove
their point.
But out of 70 births reported yes
terday IA were boys and only five
were girls.
Officials of the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics, Census Bureau assured
The Star, however. this wasn't the
beginning Of a new era.
Things like that happen every
now and then" one official said
But 1t isn't anything to be excited
about. We find that the normal
ratio of boy babies to girl babies
is about 1,055 to 1000. The l942
and 1943 statistics stick pretty close
to this ratio. We're now tabulating
the 1914 figures-but they don't
show any signs of going overheard
for boys"
Another complication in the situ-
alton is that all the births reported
did not necessarily occur yesterday
or even Friday Some doctors dc
not report births to the vital sta
tistics bureau until days or weeks
after they have taken place.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Landings
Continued From FIRST Page. }

then headed for home. Then Tice
climbed out Of his plane and walked
over to a parked japanese medium
bomber. AS he did so a Japanese
officer and several soldiers ap-
preached.
Shook Hands with Japs.
I'VE didn't know what was going
TO happen" said Tice. I'VE both
checked our guns and waited. The
Japanese officer had a big sword.
AS he came closer we saw him
smile
AT about 20 feet he stopped and
saluted." Tice went on. Hall and
returned his salute Then he came
up and offered his hand. I shook
hands. with him. and so did Hall. -
Efforts to converse with the jap
anese without interpreters proved
futile until japanese soldier
brought out small English-Japa-
nese dictionary and Tice indicated
from it that a Bit was arriving
with fuel for them.
When the Bit. piloted by 1t. Ed
ward D. Hawkins of Bountiful, Utah,
Evening star., 1945-08-26
9 of 10 Veterans
Returned Home
On u. S. Ships
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
American Merchant Marine Insti-
tute announced today that nine
out of ten returning soldiers ar
irving at New York, Hampton
Roads and Boston, from Europe be-
tween We day and August l, were
brought home on ships flying the
American flag.
OF the 616,542 American soldiers
who have landed at these Atlantic
Coast ports during the three-month
period, SO per cent travelled by
United States vessels, while the re-
mainder were returned by foreign
ships, Frank J. Taylor, institute
president, said.
An average of seven ships carry
ing 1900 troops, arrived each day
at the three ports of embarkation.
A total of 597 ships arrived during
the 84-day period.
The New York Port of Embarka-
ton debarked 1923 036 troops during
the 81 days while Hampton Roads
and Boston received ISL ,232 and
1924 troops respectively, the in
stitute announcement said.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

air mission to the United States
and deputy director of the Chinese
Commission on Aeronautical AZ
fairs. They stepped away from the
crowd to exchange a few serious
words.
In few minutes, Gen. Chen
nault was back to sidestep report
ers' questions.
Yes, he was glad to be back. He
didn't know how long he would be
here. That depended on the desire
of my superiors." Personal plans?
AS long as you wear this uniform,
you don't have any personal plans -
He had nothing more to say about
why he resigned. He will discuss his
resignation further with his super
iors.
Asked if he thought the United
States should have bases in China
and Indo-C China, he said those ques-
tions had political implications and
Il don't know much about politics. -
He was asked If he planned to go
back to China. He pointed out he
had also resigned as Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's air chief of staff
but added, Il think all the people
who served in China would like to
go back"
Would he like to comment on the
Jap peace? To that he responded
with laugh, Nothing I care to
have published.
While this was going on, he kept
breaking of to shake hands with his
former colleagues. To one he said,
You're getting fat in Washington
better get out of here and 60 to
work" Another he patted on the
back and said he was looking fine.
He called them by their first names
and they all grinned happily.
Gen. Chennault, whose home Is in
Waterproof, La, will stay at the
Statler Hotel here.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

arrived at the airstrip the Japanese
helped transfer the fuel to the fight
ers with portable fuel pumps.
Japs Seemed Hungry.
The Bit crew gave the Japanese
box of c rations, and they "ate
it like they were mighty hungry"
said Tice.
The crew of Hawkins rescue ship
included 1t. William c. A. Carlson,
Oderbolt, Iowa, co-pilot;;, 1t. War;
ren r. Wood of Brighton Estate not
given, navigator; Sergt. Lorenzo D.
Mullins of Memphis, Tenn, radio
man; Sergt. Robert G. Angel OF
Battle Creek, Mich, radar operator;
Sergt. Arthur Lambert (no address
given, gunner, and Sergt. Clar-
ence B. Orchert of Weston, w. Va,
turret gunner.
The japanese appeared more in
terested in the BIZ than in the
fighter planes. They patted the
50-caliber machine guns as If they
considered them effective weapons
they wished they possessed. Tice re-
ported.
The fighters and the Bit left the
japanese airfield together for the
return trip to Okinawa.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault,
who founded the Flying Tigers and
later commanded the 14th Air Force,
is here to explain to his War De-
partment superiors why he found it
necessary to resign his command in
China just month before the
Japs surrendered.
Gen. Chennault arrived here yes
terday in CAT. which carried him
from China by way of Europe, and
Immediately paid courtesy call
on the War Department air staff.
An aide said last night that Gen.
Chennault has not yet made his
formal report.
On hand at the airport to greet
him, in addition to the official War
Department representatives. were a
number of the men who flew with
him in China. While they waited
for the overdue plane, they talked
about how Gen. Chennault liked his
joke, how he mistrusted a man who
didn't smile and how popular ne
was with his men.
Among the greeters. officials and
otherwise, was Mrs. Doreen Lonborg,
the generals personal secretary in
China for 212 years.
First off the plane with the en-
blem of the Flying Tigers on its
nose was Joey" the generals dasc-
hund. Joey got fitting reception
from the flyers who had seen him
last in China.
Then Gen. Chennault stepped off
the plane carrying his brief case
His weatherbeaten, heavily lined
face broke into a broad grin as he
spotted some of his old friends.
oh, I'm so glad to see you,"
said Mrs. Lonborg, kissing him.
The general grinned some more.
He shook hands with Maj. Gen.
P. T. Now, chief of the Chinese
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Army 10 Begin Flying
Troops From Ports 10
Discharge Centers

An air transport service designed
to expedite Army rehabilitation by
taking up to $4,000 soldiers a month
from East and West Coast points tc
separation centers throughout the
country will start tomorrow.
The Army Transportation Corps
announced last night that the serv.
ice will begin with II planes taking
of from East Coast fields ano
eight from the West Coast, carry
ing men who landed from troop
ships to the centers where they will
be mustered out.
The CAT twin engine transports
belong to the Air Transport Com
mand Of the Army. but are char
tered to commercial lines which have
contracts for the program. Op-
Grating the planes will be American
Airlines, United Airlines, Northwest
Airlines. TWA and Pan-American
Airways
The Army said that during the
first month it expected to handle
about l2,500 troops with the ulti-
mate goal $4,000 a month. Mai
Gen C. P. Gross. chief OF trans
portation said that use of the
planes will reduce transcontinental
travel time from the four and one
half days required by rail to approx
imately 19 hours, thus both speed :
ing rehabilitation and at the same
time easing the load of the rail-
roads.
1t was explained, however, that
the service. even when fully de-
veloped, will handle only a portion
of the returned troops for whom
transcontinental travel is neces-
Esary. Returneees arriving aboard
troopships at Los Angeles, San
Francisco, or Seattle, whose final
destinations are in Eastern Seabaord
States north of North Carolina, will
be given the plane service to the
extent that it Is available. Troops
bound for the West Coast who
arrive at New York will embark
by plane from Newark, N. j.
To the extent that New York ar
rivals do not employ plane capacity,
troops returned through the Hamp-
ton Roads and Boston ports of en-
barkation will share in the west
bound air service.
The West Coast bases for the
service will be McClelland field at
Sacramento. Mines Field at Los
Angeles and Paine Field at Seattle,
Wash The Newark Army Air Base
in New Jersey will be the Eastern
base.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced yesterday that
railroads last Thursday handled the
largest concentrated movement of
troops since the war began.
Shifted in organized movements
were 60.745 soldiers or the equiva-
lent of more than four infantry di-
visions. the association said.
Of these, 39,157 were moved from
four principal Eastern staging areas
Camps kilmer, Patrick Henry
Miles Standish and Shanks. Sixty
one trains were required.
OF the 39,l57 men moved from
the East, only 1854 going to points
requiring 48 hours or more of travel
were not provided with sleeping
cars, the association said. The 1854
were en- route to Wisconsin and re-
quired about 40 hours travel time.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Capital Hiking Club
Plans Two Trips Today

The Capital Hiking Club has
scheduled two trips for today-one
to Harpers Ferry and the other to
Branchville, Md, via Paint Branch
The group bound for Harpers
Ferry will meet at the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad station at Silver
Spring at Gas am. Returning, the
party will reach Silver Spring at
7:57 pm. and the Union Station
at 6:1l.
The other group will meet at
e15 am. at Georgia and Alaska
avenues and take the $50 am. bus
to Four Corners. There will be
10-nXle hike to swimming pool
in the Paint Branch near Powder
mill bog
Evening star., 1945-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral r. S. Edwards, deputy
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet, expressed the opinion
last night that American control of
the Western Atlantic and the entire
Pacific Ocean is essential to this
Nations security.
In a round-table conference on
Our Postwar Naval Policy" broad
cast by NBC, Admiral Edwards said
control of the entire Pacific could
be accomplished only IF we have
Jurisdiction over the islands which
formerly gave Japan control on the
Pacific.
We've got to face this fact: The
primary difficulty we had IN the war
Evening star., 1945-08-26
1000 Negro Troops to Leave
MorseiIIe for u. S. Soon

MARSEILLE, Aug. Is P.-About
1000 Negro troops will leave here
within the next few days for the
United States. where they will be
demobilized, Maj Daniel ]. Brady
OF Newmarket, N. H., port iiaiscn
officer, said today.
The 777th Field Artillery and The
92d Infantry Divisions are among
the units represented.
Other Negro outfits represented
include the 397th and 399th port
Battalions, which have been over
seas 3S months; the 827th Field l.r-
tillery. the 899th Quartermaster
Laundry Company, the 3067th and
3068th Quartermaster Salvage Com
panies, the 706th and 709th Medical
Sanitation Companies and the fol-
lowing Quartermaster truck COM
panies - the 652d, 657th, 3455th,
3456th, 3733d, 3734th, 373sth, 3ss3d
4016th, 40l9th, 1920 and 4022d.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Red Cross Needs Pionos

The District Red Cross Camp and
Hospital Service needs upright
pianos, music stands, portable elec-
trio record players and popular rec
ords for hospitalized servicemen in
this area. If you have any of these
items, the Red Cross asks you to
call Republic $500, Extension 422.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
1856 Men Scheduled
Ito Arrive in New York
Today Aboard s Ships
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hssOClAteQ FIeSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Six trans
ports carrying 1896 troops will ar
rive here tomorrow, the New York
Port of Embarkation said today.
The largest group will arrive
aboard the Sea Cat, which was di-
verted from the Pacific, with 1882
troops.
Other arrivals include the Ed
ward Rutledge with 753 troops; the
John M. Moorehead with 765 troops;
the Joseph Leidy with TAT troops
the Joseph N. Teal with 403 troops,
and the Tarazed, with as troops.
Port of Embarkation also an
nounced that the Queen Elizabeth
would arrive here next Friday with
14,860 troops, including $50 Navy
men.
These Army units are scheduled
to arrive today:
At New York (aboard the Sea
Cat) - ,982 troops, including the
1880 Base Hospital, 49th Finance
Disbursing Section. Tooth Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company, Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, seth Ordnance
Group, 236th and 684th Ordnance
Ammunition Companies, 978th Ord
nance Depot Company, 477th Ord
nance Evacuation Company, 99lst
Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Com
pany, 18th Veterinarian Detach-
ment, 47th Quartermaster Grave
Registration Company, seth Mill
tary Police Company, 3401st and
339lst Quartermaster Truck Com
panies, and Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment 249th
Quartermaster Battalion.
(Aboard Edward Rutledge) - 1853
casual troops, including 686 for dis
charge.
(Aboard John M. Moorehead)-
765 troops, including 116th Cavalry
Reconnaissance Squadron (mechan-
ized) and other units.
(Aboard Joseph Leidy) TAT troops,
including 7th Field Artillery OBJ
servation Battalion. l37th Radio
Int. Company, 186th. 188th and
194th Quartermaster Laundry De-
tachments, and l020th Engineer
Treadway Bridge Detachment.
(Aboard Joseph M. TeaD 448 troops,
including 696th Quartermaster
Salvage Repair Company, 18th Med
ical Depot Company. 184th, l85th
and 18TH Quartermaster Laundry
Deachments and 3224th Engineer
Power Plant Maintenance Detach-
ment. (Aboard the Tarazed) As
troops for reassignment.
Boston has no arrivals scheduled.
At Newport News, Va, the fol-
lowing are expected taboard the
Rockhill Victory: 1858 troops. in
cluding the 3202d Engineer WS
Company. Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachments of the l62d
Medical Battalion, 476th Veterinar-
ian, Food Inspection Salvage Re-
pair Company, 4064th Quartermas-
ter Service Company. 4O65th Quar-
termaster Service Company, 332lst
Quartermaster Truck Company
Cheavy), 466th Patrol Platoon, 175th
Engineer General Staff Regiment
and the following Military Police
expert gunner companies: l84th,
3l4th, 3l5th, 3l6th, 3l9th, 322d,
329th, $3.50, 338th, 34Oth and 37sth.
(Aboard Pachaug Victory, 2,0s9
troops. including the following units
OF the 9lst Infantry Division: 9lst
Signal Company. Headquarters
Company, Service Company, Am
munition Troop Company, Cannon
Company, Company B, Ammuni-
ton Troop Platoon and Head
quarters Company of the 1st Bat
talon, 3s3d Company.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Girls p, hovorful
Virginia peanuts
roasted in veoe-
table oils an d
solted 10 toste per-
feciion. ldeol for
porties. A fovorite
with the whole
fomily too. Get
severoI poekoees.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Mary Ries. "a. 1919 Allison st. ne ne
Harold Sowell,- 80. Patuxent River, Nd.
and Norma Niedert. %, Grant Park, Ill
James Thompson. 90, and Margaret Hud-
son. 22' both OF 1475 Columbia rd. NV
| Mildred Bremen, 21, 1854 9th st. NV.
William Windsor. 21. 1903 Morris pl. ne
and Jessie Litenberger, IS. 174S @ st
James asdrts tMofata .aa 81 Jva.o ao4 Argyle Dr. Alex
N Pitt st., Alexandria.
and Victorine Thomas. %, 5919 Dix ST.
S9sss s5s'y street e. @ sfae ys
w,yi;nna yanla ave. ave- nv; 10. o.
Jeneva Milhouse, IS iYa7 isa = I'm hw st nW sna
chsFes EsapetS H6ks eonSn If RSshsss5 S soS
-, and Rosa Braine: 20, s14 5th st. ne. ''''
william tlnnm Amstutz, SO. Navy Receiving Sta
ss65 sn Kansas kansastia ave. and NV Betty uhls 81
nobeat sea fqsy HSTisI MseR 81 5 ! sh s.
Mabel Bsttenfeid, S IS. IS IL 18TH h's St. sne s1e
Victor Bieber, 21, 521 Cumberland ave,
Saeyy Sam ehass Sc, Nd; ia: and Elizabeth pen
Harold Reinke, 4s. 174o 70 st. NV, and
Ja1es 0esi RosInsan aSTns5 81 1St2 SaSx st. nv
da Pavonne. 25, 1885 Sd st, ne.
John hncie Aea%s aaodmsn h. e. Balasridse Md and
Eikenberry, 30, 5000 Sth st. ne
Robert shirey, SO. 1890 New Hampshire
asmoni ase NV; and Anna Strain. 30. 1717
Thomas o'Nsii, 80. 1923 N. uDshur st
h,H'. fop Il and ID Hilda Peacock. 80. 616 Hamii-
Roy shumaker, So Miami, Fla, and VAL
lie Estep, 40. 3l3 F St ne.
Asn We've s"ssf csrey ~ N Navy Sso yass Rsnan and
Claude Taauina. "a, S franklin, l0n La, s' aW and
.ana1a Bernice e Kiryin. %, Schenectady. N. Y
q. 1880 M st. NV
F0nehs Tsine Bfsmy sR u and L0r
'0isgb Ss},. Rs51ssau p5ss "a a. g., Rene New and
andria, and Martha Goodwin. SO, ia
s; Fairfax St. Alexandria.
HiSudIu DIelSOnSGOk "a, BOSTON, and
Shirley Wolfson, %, 1922 Montgomery
Robert Ralaen, ssias5aa 80 and Ida oholston. 80.
both of 415h 1st St NV.
- FLORENCE Britt, 81, Hotel Carlton
Herman McCombs, 26. Quantico, Va, and
Robert Harrison, 81. Patuxtent River, Md.
and @ Frances Simmons 10, 1900 Ken
Harold Learned, 2s, National Airport, and
sara kornegay, a. 100 Rhode Island
Grant Sheldon, %, $500 Brite dr.. Be-
thesda, and Ruby Kidd, %, Arlington
Charles McKibbin. 26. Fl. Hancock, NJ,
and Catherine Reynolds. %. 40 18th
James Ploppert. A. Marine Barracks, and
June Simmonds. 10, N Potomac Park.
Donald ASP. 25, Army Medical Center
and Mary Logwood. 25. IS Hawaii ave
Jackson Smith. 90, and Frances Dean, %.
;, both of Arlington Hall Station
and, and Magma opia Fern Danals 26' Wads-
Murcil M. Pittard. AZ. Durham. N. c.,
and Freda l. Kellett, 40, San Fran
Donald Demarest, 20. New Orleans, and
Elizabeth D: Curry, 21, Bethesda
Gall: 80. both of Washington
Betty Frost, Fl, Chevy Chase. Md.