davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-03
FEPC
Continued From First Page)

deficiency bill. Only the Senate
has voted to renew its appropriation
and, therefore, accounting officers
could not be sure the item eventu-
ally will be approved.
Backers of FEPC will have a
chance Thursday to obtain q test
vote in the House, If the Rules Com
mittee grants a rule today prevent
ing floor changes in the bill. The
test would come on opposing adop-
tion Of such rule, and the size OF
their vote on such a move probably
would determine whether the
agency will be extended for another
year or allowed to die.
May Bounce Back and Forth.
If the House again passes a war
agencies bill without any FEPC
money in it, and the Senate should
repeat its action of last Saturday
by allowing the item, the bill would
be in the same position 1t occupied
Saturday night, when Southern
Democrats in the House prevented
the differences between the two
branches from being submitted to
conference.
This leaves us on merry-go-
round" commented Chairman Can
non. e,
There is a possibility, Mr.. Cam
non admitted, that the bill will
bounce back and forth between the
Senate and the House indefinitely.
I'VE will stay here all summer If
necessary to get funds for the
FEPC," said Representative Mar
cantonio, American Labor, Of New
York.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Honor Medal Awarded
Flyer Pos!humousIy
Nv the Assnciated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
A pilot who died in vain at
tempt to save three hysterical
crewmen who refused. to leap from
a flaming bomber will he4awarded
the Congressional Medalsof Honor
today A sAt.
/. He was First 1t. Donald Pucket,
%, Boulder, Colo, who persisted in
the. planes crash after an attack
on the Ploesti oil fields in Ro-
mania last July 9. He was still at
the controls, trying desperately to
land the ship safely.
Tfa medal awarded to 1t.
Pucket will be given to his widow,
Mrs. Lorene ]. Pucket of B0s11der,
the War Department arinolndceds rs
~ Pucket's Liberator was hittby
FAX shortly after dropping its bombs
at Ploesti. One crewnian was killed
and six wounded.
1t. Pucket managed to gain con-
troll of the stricken ship and then
turned the controls over to the CO.
pilot while he calmed the crew
and gave first aid to the wounded.
Realizing that the ship couldn't
reach friendly territory. he opened
the bomb bay doors with a hand
crank and ordered the crew to bail
out.
The citation gave this description
of the next few fatal minutes:
Three of the crew, uncomfortable
from fright or shock, would not
leave. 1t. Pucket urged the others
to Jump. Ignoring their entreaties
to follow, he refused to abandon the
three hysterical men and was last
seen fighting to regain control Of
the plane. A few moments later
the flaming bomber crashed on a
mountainside."
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Byrnes
Continued From First Page)


her husbands right. photographers
preparing to picture the scene urged
Mr.. Byrnes to look perfectly nat
ural." His voice shaking with emo
ton, he said, Il can't do that"
Truman at His Side.
Mr.. Truman moved in to stand
at Mr.. Byrnes' left as Justice Whaley
administered the oath, with Mr..
Stettinius and members of the cab
met ranged behind them.
After Mr.. Byrnes read his state
ment, Mr.. Truman handed him a
large rolled piece of paper-his COM
mission as Secretary OF State.
IF you will show it to me l will
see what office it is" Mr.. Byrnes
said with a laughing reference to
the variety of Government positions
he has held.
The text of Mr.. Byrnes' statement
follows:
II enter upon my duties as Secre-
tary of State, deeply conscious of
the great and grave responsibilities
Of that Office.
1T is the function of the State
Department to advise the President
in the formulation of foreign policy
and to carry out the foreign policy
of the United States as determined
by the President and the Congress.
No Change in Policy.
1T follows that a change in the
secretaryship of state at this time
involves no change in the basic
principles of our foreign policy, in
the prosecution of the war and in
the struggle for enduring peace,
which have been charted by the late
President Roosevelt and reaffirmed
by President Truman.
''In advising President Truman on
foreign policy. I shall seek the con-
slant help and guidance of the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations
and the House Committee on For
eign Affairs. My friend, Cordell
Hull, with whom r have served in
the Congress and in the executive
branch of the Government, and who
has done so much TO shape our for
eign policy during the critical war
years, has promised to give me the
benefit of his wise counsel I am
glad also that I will be in a position
to advise with my immediate prede-
cessor. Mr.. Stettinius. particularly
on the tremendously important
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Hopkins
Continued From First Page.)

tion," Mr.. Ross told his press con-
ference.
At the time Mr.. Hopkins went
to Moscow, Joseph E. Davies, former
Ambassador to Russia, went to
Great Britain to see Prime Min
lister Churchill about the Big Three
meeting. Mr.. Davies is scheduled
to attend the conference If his
health permits, but Mr.. Ross said
today he was not sure whether Mr..
Davies would be able to 60.
While 1t has been generally ex-
pected that the meeting would be
held some time this month, it is
not expected that there will be any
advance notice given of the date
when the three chiefs of state
will get together.
Mr.. Hopkins has been i'll for
many months, and at the time Of
President Roosevelt's death In April
he was undergoing treatment at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MINI.
He returned to Washington for
the funeral of his longtime friend
and had expected to re-enter the
clinic, but instead remained here
He had been to the Yalta Con-
ference with President Roosevelt
and shortly after Mr.. Truman took
office Mr., Hopkins came to the
White House for a series of con-
ferences in which he gave the new
President a flll-in on that last
meeting of the Big Three.
Subsequently he was asked by
President Truman to undertake the
mission to Moscow and on his re-
turn the new Chief Executive ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with
the results that had been obtained
both as to arrangements for anoth-
er meeting of the Big Three and in
clearing up other questions, notably
the problem of Poland.
A former welfare worker, Mr.
Hopkins came into the Government
at the outset of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and for a long time
headed the Works Project Admin
istration. Later he was Secretary
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

tasks relating to the organization OF
the United Nations as permanent
institution to maintain peace.
LAS am leaving within a short
time TO accompany President Tru-
man at his forthcoming conference
with Premier Stain and Prime
Minister Churchill, I am asking all
Of those in the department at home
or abroad to remain at their posts
and to carry on as usual.
Il have asked the director of the
budget to make an investigation pf
the structure of the department
Until receive that report and have
an opportunity to study it and make
such personal inquiry as I deem ad-
visable. no change in personnel will
be made.
The making of enduring peace
will depend on something more than
skilled diplomacy, something more
than paper treaties, something more
even than the best charter the
wisest statesmen can draft. I'M
portant as is diplomacy, important
as are the peace settlements anc
the basic charter of world peace
these cannot succeed unless backed
by the will of the peoples of different
lands, not only to have peace but tt
live together as good neighbors.
Respect Rights Of Others.
Centuries ago devout mer
thought that they had to fight with
one another to preserve their diff.
ferent religious beliefs. But We have
learned through long and bitter ex.
perience that the only way to pro-
tect our religious beliefs is to re-
spect and recognize the rights oi
others to their religious beliefs.
To-day there can be no doubt
that the peoples of this war-ravagec
earth want to live in a free and
peaceful world. But the supreme
task of craftsmanship the worlo
over is to help them understand
that they can have peace and free.
dom only If they tolerate and re-
spect the rights of others to opin.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

We need tin and we need it badly!
Not tomorrow or next week, but
NOW! Place prepared tin cans In
separate containers near garbage
bins. If not collected, phone Re-
public 3488.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

ions, feelings and ways of life
which they do not and can not
share"
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Sfubbs Succeeds Dodge
As Durable Goods Chief


William H. Stubbs has been desig-
mated to succeed Lester P. Dodge,
who has resigned as chief of the
consumer durable goods branch of
the Once of Civilian Requirements,
it was announced yesterday by the
War Production Board.
Mr.. Stubbs, native of Birming-
ham, Ala, entered Federal service
II years ago and has been a prod
ucts specialist in the consumer
branch since October, l943.
Mr. Dodge. who lives at 1909 Park
road NV, said he resigned to estab-
lish his own business here as adver-
tising and public relations counsel.
After 18 years with Barron g. Col
lier, advertising firm, in New York,
he Joined the WPB in June, 1942.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Exchange Of Jops Hints
Wainwright Liberation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
sALzBURG, Austria, July 81
Thirty-three members Of the Japa-
nese Embassy to Berlin left by plane
yesterday for the United States to
figure in a prisoner exchange, and
it was suggested here that the
exchange might liberate 1t. Gen.
Jonathan Wainwright, hero Of
Bataan and Corregidor. Guards
of the Sd Division escorted the
diplomats.
The diplomats included Gen. Hiro-
shi Oshima. Japanese Ambassador
to Berlin; Admiral Hideo Kojima-
bara and 1t. Gen. Mitsuhiki Kamat-
so. All were seized at Bad Tyrol
before the fall Of Germany.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Civil Service
Continued From First Page. }

day, Chairman Ramspeck an
nounced.
Chairman Ramspeck only made q
brief announcement of the com
mittee's deliberations today. He
said the group had approved his
action last Thursday in suspending
the authority of Col Mccormack
and placing him on aeleave with
pay basis. Mr.. Ramspeck added
the committee also had agreed Col.
Mccormack should be separated
from his $6o0-a-month job July 81.
1t was said no consideration yet
had been given to the appointment
of a SllcceSsOr.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Governors Hear Plea
To Aid Small Business
In Reconversion
By the Associated Press.

By the A5soclateu freSs.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July
3.-The Nations Governors today
heard proposals that small business
be given a head start in reconversion
and that farmers get an even break
with industry instead of Federal
handouts.
Gov. Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming
declared, in an address at the sec
ond days session of the 37th con-
ference of the States chief exec
utives, that unless little business
gets the Jump on large industry in
the reconversion period It's chances
of survival will be seriously threat
ened.v
On the same program, Gov.
Chauncey Sparks OF Alabama said
Federal measures to aid the farm
ers had been poor sedatives" that
ought to give way to efforts to max
ing food production more efficient,
increasing markets and perfecting
distribution.
Loan Organization Urged.
AS a means of helping small busi-
ness in the critical reconversion
period, Gov. Hunt proposed that the
Governments dollar-a-year men be
selected from this classification.
He urged establishment of small
business loan organization patterned
on the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and suggested that nonexclu-
sive licenses be given little concerns
to use patents the Government had
acquired during the war.
Small business had grand op-
portunity in the postwar era due to
expanding frontiers which may
mean the creation of thousands of
new enterprises" Gov. Hunt de-
clared. He added, Healthy indus
trialization of the West and South"
also would promote postwar pros
perity.
Present Tax Structure Criticized.
Asserting that the present tax
structure definitely jeopardizes sur
vival of small business" he said
that tax reforms should not be too
little nor too late.
AT last nights session, Condr.
Harold E. Stassen, former Governor
of Minnesota, urged the delegates
to help mold public opinion behind
what he characterized as a very
definite turning point" in American
policy reached at San Francisco.
We're all agreed now that this is
one world Comdr. Stassen de-
elared, continuing, we're all agreed
that the United States can no longer
be isolated. We must use our lead
ership and our power for the well
fare of the world as a whole
World Charter Favored.
The Governors reported general
approval among themselves and
their people on the world security
charter presented by President Tru-
man to the Senate for ratification.
Grass root sentiment regarding
the charter appeared, they said, to
support prompt Senate approval of
what Gov. Thomas E. Dewey OF New
York. earlier this week called "a
marvelously well-done document"
Gov. Colgate w. Darden, jr., Of
Virginia, described the charter as
providing us with the machinery
for international understanding -
THE question is, whether we will
know how to use it. Personally, I
hesitate a little at the single veto
CLAUSE, but we can't please every
one so we had better take that on
which the conference has reached
agreement"
Evening star., 1945-07-03
UNRRA Seeks Personnel

LONDON. July (R.-Soldiers
and WACS willing to accept Army
discharges within the European
theater of operations are being
offered jobs by the UNRRA. which
needs help in stating its offices in
Germany, the Army newspaper
Stars and Stripes said today. The
offer is open only to nonessential
personnel with the required points
for discharge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
Quite Obviously That
Vas the Wrong Question

Two G.I.s on a day off were
strolling along a suburban road
outside London when they saw on
a hillside building which said
over its archway HAL of Re-
membrance"-the British phrase
for crematorium. With usual CT.
curiosity, one of them went in to
see what 1t was.
Moments later, he came flying
out. To the others question as
to why the haste, the investigating
G.I. replied:
"Darned if I know. ! walked in
and there were lot Of people in
black standing around a pit from
which flames seemed to be
coming. All I said was:
Hi, folks, what's cooking?'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13

DR.. b. b. Kung, minister Of a.
nance for China and chairman Of
the Chinese delegation, talks over in
ternati0nal finance with Lord
Keynes Of England, famed econo-
mist and monetary authority, who
heads the British group Of delegates.
Chinese currency has been deval-
ued by imitation, a result Of the
long war with Japan. British bank
ers are concerned about Chinese
financial stability, not only as part
Of the world monetary situation,
but because Of the extensive British
business interests In China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
South of Border Tea Towels

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required In filing orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
MGR MEZgg
E!l1|,:Z:||E:::::T|iII7IlzI|7!E
Amt 1t So?

Amt 1t So?
''Who are those people who are
cheering?" asked the recruit on
the train.
"Those," replied the veteran,
"are the people who are not 60
Ing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
In Vain

In Vain
Papa-I've been thinking it over,
dear, and have decided I might
as well agree with you.
Mama-It won't do you any good.
I've changed my mind now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13

INDULGE in riot of color in
I these "South of the Border" tea
towels. Make gay caballeros and
senoritas in cross-stitch.
.
Brighten your kitchen with cross-stitch
towels. Pattern 7159 contains transfer
pattern of seven motifs averaging 614 by
z inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
The Effects

The Effects
81 just met your friend Phil
Topper, and he had a pinched
look"
"What was wrong?"
ooh, he was walking between
two policemen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13
Miracle

Miracle
1.-THE old army discipline can sure
york wonders Nth the ,Uomen."
"How do you figure that?"
"Wel, after my tuife joined the W4Cs
she ,Uore the same hat for tsUo years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-04-13

When money talks, nobody pay
much attention to the grammar.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
APARTMENTs WANTED.

APARTMENT OR LARGE housekeepins
can IAN GsS1 W1S Sfjsr ssRi Rn RET that naval e.
and wife can and a one ne q or two two hea bedroom m
g RIsss : .sRs ssSo BY rz rus
ExcaaNas Ex aass fi'sE s4rdom Sm N. Y apt anfur-
hood, $6s so, for comparable place in
saHs Pm fhsHs sfs Tss' s NV " haa
REFINED LADY desires studio or 1-bsdrm.
sr Cleveland Park sections. WI. ssaS'
SoS 4 S!i 'fs:'fS; B5 ffss f''n
studio apt. furn.; perm. resident, De
s-BEDRooDM. furnished apartment, ca easily
COL RrPfa9 fns TR 5000 eeiH Ext aSne ass, aiter t
MIST. MgsT HAVE AZ by i SnIiy Is Lying sssoRmo.
re- ySo%s aSIr q house furnished p gRfSrnishsa
Two snRIoEMES q SEsns Want wa an sasa s
5aTSI;Ssd s4 IM Cali Wo c7ao a ask ior %oa
BY 2 JAPANEsE-AMERIcAN servicemen's
wives husbands overseas. conv. downtown
o over 5Ss ss5 WI on 7e q SeiGs s A S
/ OR : BEDROOM uSFURS. MI I'm APT, vicinity
OF or convenient to Wis. ave. and Woodley
vi s sasS Hssf ri Ssos
UlNyFURMIs'HE2' VIZ sn,n'' r; <, and b.; NV; Army
M af@eSSsa DE Pe5Ssnsf 78s5 Rs RS g. 'hld!sn
nE nfssr nearby s0 vTstpia sTS6 phSns MONDAY
room Kitchen and and bath apt, @ furn. D.D- Of an-
HPARTSE2AN9f?' 9?f furnished. ssh1 or small fur farn-
y ~ pxsscSr Wsss sr oR SareRSSn ssS1 rxt Can iy
NAVAL OFFICER and wife need furnished
5es close to = Navy Department, Cali wi,
TEACHER wants furnished apartment in
g0sd go9d residential district, Room es4, Ma.
NAVY LIEUTENANT (permanent, and wife
greently need room by August !; no chill
sEf f5sn s0s or Pets astsr sny location RE 1895
CANADIAN GTELs (3) require furnished
apartment, Northwest section; will pay up
WhRR2iN tS SRiRssiN Phone DE loll' Ext. H. e. E.
NAVY LIEUTENANT and wife will sublease
no no children or pets. Phone R. X, BECK,
WAR DEPARTMENT research specialist
oT It we nbet Fsentg rye needs fvTn
e. W to $i4S, I,a III: I4$s. .nr - .,'
needed LOUISE DICKINSON, Apt; z.
! CANADIAN GIRLS N, need e-bedroom fur
nished apt. NV: will sublet references
MISS Y Fl MEITZzGERALD;; z EETR4ALID;; wo. 9s5s. 22'
wife wish to rent l-2-bedroom furn. apt. |
or house; preferably in Arlington or Alex
andria; on or before Aug. 15; willing to
pay up to slIoa55;a no children or pets.
FURNisHED APxRTMENr REQUIRED. q
responsible Govt. officials Qadies). Tel. |
Executive 1924. Ext. 21S. 22'
JR. EXECUTIVE, Hecht Co., desperately
needs one or two room apartment; NV;
to stay, we, too; excellent references. |
Georgia 2112, leave message any time. 23'
RETURNED SERVICEMAN, wife and q
year-old child urgently need three lor four
room apartment; conv. transp.; will pay
up to S75 mo-: unfurn. preferred. AT. 1865. !
UNFURN. 1-BEpRooM APT. for middle
band works nights; conv to tgansp. and in
YOUNG NAVY OFFICER and wife desire
3-room furnished apt. in nice locality; ex-
GellenS eel! nn s sare. . CAL w; 2l45. ~.
keeping room or room with home privi- |
leges in quiet neighborhood. Box 1870, |
Evening star., 1945-07-22
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CATHEDRAL SECTION, from August / to
Sept. 49, large. cool furnished house. over
looking wooded ravine; -Sl75 per month.
WO. 1911. Box I06-V, Star:
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE in Chevy
Saa4o Chase, modern furniture, cool garden, !. 2
5000 THRoUGH AUGUST siMNew home,
new furntture 2 bedrooms. 361s 14th st.
FGiRNfsHED a,BEDRooM HOUSE. oil heat,
inFulated, will exchange for same in Oak
FROM NOW UNTIL Aug. is Is, completely
furn. 10-room house in wooded Chevy
Conv. to transp. $3.50. $500 Broad
Branch I'd. NV. Call OR. 30O5. if no
answer call EX. Bill, Ext. 1417.
FURNISHED HOUSE, 8 rooms, or bed
rooms, complete except linen, now vacant,
y ave, Cheverly, sd. After sunday call
D1. $500, Ext 5lS.
GovT. SCIENTIST, alone, will share COM
Portable home with one, possibly two empl.
men. in Hyattsville, on busline, $50 mo.
4oSny = months adysncs: oIlS: Box & &29-c. Star; 2s'
ais only want modest or bedrm. house
or apt. in city for bedrm. furn. home;
elec., phone, train to D. c.: large woods.
Phone TIE 6739.
sERvICEMAN'S WIFE would like to share
bome 3o go. in silver Spring with . girls, age
EXCHANGE comfortable, modern, furnished
house, 3 bedrooms, . baths, Arlington,
Sl25 month, for 2-bedroom furnished OF
unfuTnished apartment, Northwest section
ONE YOUNG GIRL to share expenses, Sa5;
GENTLE home near Greenway Apis. 80
35th st. ne. 81, 1884.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SoNvENIENT N0RTHWEsT-s1s.95O; a
thoroughly modern and spacious brick
bs%s bsRs Of sRe 2ecseaSs d
sss ssaEi G'd aTfcK spS K Df5 81
Tsi TzkoMAw NJ We PARK aie1 L Bungalow. immediate
possession, 8 rooms sleeping porch. h.
VII tirepl;ace newly decorated, shady
CHEVY CHASE. MD.@Attrsctiye tact det brick,
SoosG sacd nseBso good S fsod e ,9S5s 9s5
Hee2e s2os9o Boy sssyW Wain star several
ss;, LIST ST NV; s;Wl;. NsAE sAg " sTm2o,ft; row
caIl M: white 5eveninss WA. 2is1 with WITH
VIM M. THRocKMoRTON, Realtor, DI
ON FULTON ST., OFF MACARTHUR blvd
semidet. stucco. 6 good rms, built-in
e sa5o NJ aefT g. wav fez No. Seaa'eS ea4
ARLiSGToN-A Al; beautifully situated mod.
ern home of 5 rooms and bath q stories)
tomato air-conditioned heat; owner oc-
cupied and in perfect condition.; situated
on a large wooded corner. lot; convenient
SufcR g fehSos D1 and sssf transportation MITCHELL
NEAR STORES AND BUSES in Takoma
Park, lovely home with 8 large rooms, oil
h:;w. heat; fireplace, full basement; large
fsun. and ewes. 81. 1890, Mr.. Hughesl
MICHIGAN PARK-7-rm. semidet. brick, q
GARAGES garages; elec; refrigerations oil heat. h Con
WEAVER. WO. 4944, DI. 3346.
MASS. AVE. Handsome corner
center-hall brick residence. convenient to
several embassies and lust block off wis
consin ave, First floor, liviny room with
fireplace, library or den, dining room, pam
try. Aft. tile wainscottjns in kitchen. huge
screened porch, breakfast porch: second
and huge sleeping porch with panoramic
view; finished rooms. cedar. storage
closet and storage room on third moor; the
mace as well as oil unit included in pur-
chase price: at the rear is Scar garage
above. Price, 100000, completely fur
nished. or. S26,750 unfurnished.. In our
opinion this ig an outstanding value. I'M
mediate. possession OF the entire property
Shown by appointment. Today. cali Mr.
Condit, OR. 2121. THOS. j. FISHER &
CO.. Realtors, pI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

COUPLE urgently need small furn. or un-
furn, house or apt, Sill Spg.; references
COUPLE, no children, desire 2 or room
furnished apt. on or near carline; prefer
Riverdale or Mt. Rainier section. BOX 42s-
YOUNG ARMY CAPTAIN and wife. Just
back from Is months of overseas duty.
without place TO stay, need l or 2 bedroom
furnished or unfurnished house or apt. No
children or pets. Will take excellent care.
Have refs. Call SH. 7700. Ext. 25s. on
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, no children or
pets, frantically desire one or two bedroom
furnished or unfurn. house or apt. in
Silver. Spring or NV: area. viii take ex-
cellent care; have refs; husband employed
at Johns HOPKINS University. Call SH
ZOO, Ext. 25S, on weekdays.
PERMANENT NAVAL OFFICER, wife and
l-yr-old DAUGHTER, urgently need . or 3
bedroom house or apt, pref. Alexandria or
Arlington. WIN pay $3.50 month. Excel
lent care assured. Call GIL $3.50,
VETERAN AND WIFE desire small unfurn
apt. or small house in or near Silver
Spring. Can furn. own stove and refriger-
ater, Silver Spring 0364. ~. Ma rts.