davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

Errors: Lake, Maier, Outlaw. Runs
batted in: Mcbride q Culberson 5, Holm.
Two base hits: Newsome, Lazor. Home
run: Culberson. Sacrifice: Helm. Dou-
BILE plays: Lake, Newsome and Camilli
J; Maier ,unassisted. Left on bases: Bos-
ton 6, Detroit a. Bases on balls: Helm
2, Benton q Eaton 1. Houtteman l..
strikeouts: Heflin 5. Benton 3, Eaton q.
Hits. off Benton 8 in 2-3 innings; Eaton
in l 1-3; Houtteman 1 in 2 Losing
pitcher: Benton. Umplres: Passareila,
MCGOWAN and Rommel. Time: so. At
tendance 1922
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
CHICAGO RECEIVERS
TO BEAT SENATOR'S

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-tP)-Those
somewhat amazing Chicago White
Sox, who have hard time picking
up victory here and there on the
road, had no difficulty today breez-
ing into a SO victory over second
place Washington behind the six
hit pitching of Thornton Lee before
8, 1872 fans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

Errors: Meyer. Crosetti. Runs batted
in: Martin L. Etten Z. Metheny. Bou-
hits: Stirnweiss. Etten. Home runs: Mar
tin. Etten. Heath. Stolen bases: Stirn-
weiss. Metheny Double plays: Gettel,
Crosetti and Etten; Hayes and Bou-
dreau. Left on bases: New York g.;
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: Reynolds
2 Strikeouts: Reynolds 2: Salveston 4:
Gettel 4. Hits. off Reynolds 6 in Is
innings; Salveston in 3 2-3. Hit by
pitcher. by: Klieman (Stitrnwiss). Los
ing pitcher: Reynolds. Umpires: Berry,
Hubbard and Rue. Time: 2:1s. Attend
ance 1000
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
RED S0X BLANK
DETROIT 9 TO 0

DETROIT, Aug. 10. -(P)- The
Boston Red Sox walloped the De-
troit Tigers to today, chasing
AL Benton with a seven-run out.
burst in the sixth inning as Rookie
Randy Helm pitched a four-hit
shutout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

The number of Americans under
Is years Of age who are drowned
each year is the equivalent of the
normal complement Of 30 U. S.
Navy deStroyers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Pair OF Six Year-Olds
Dominate Suffolk Scene
By BILL KING

BOSTON, Aug pair Of xyear-osds, who gave
raced for New Englands
richest racing 18th
Suffolk Downs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
ST A N D IN GS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NatianaI T.eHrue

ST. Louis 5, New York g.
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 9.
Chicago l, Boston z.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (niEht).
American League
Washington 3. Chicago 6.
New York 10, Cleveland 4.
Boston 8. Detroit 0.
Philadelphia /, st. Louis First
camel.
NEW YORK. Aug TO- up Major
league standings. including all day GAM
es of Aug 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
BROOKLYN WINS
OVER REDS, 9 TO 4

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-tRACurt
Davis recovered his winning form
today and pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to 9-4 triumph over
Cincinnati to make it four in a row
over the Reds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Pirates Meet Filters
On Home Lot Ton;oh+

The Wilmington Pirates snartng over their 1on ds
Camp Davis Blue Brigadiers here THURSDAY 49, tn.
Pope Field Fiers Bragg under nv will
at Legion Field tonight at $3.50 o'clock '"D ae
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

Star Wood Mixes Poetry
With Vaunted T-Signals
Bv RUDOLPH PATE

RALEIGH Aug. lots combination "nen 1ootoaH
grid but End Coach Star Wood
c. State College equally with the Wanted Tformaon
and with the 18th century offerings of the poets
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.@ReProbable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. with won and lost records In
parentheses:
American League
New York at Cleveland-Dubiel (6-s)
VS.. Gromek Q3-6)
Washington at Chicago-Leonard IT,
a VS.. Grove 10-D.
Boston at Detroit-Woods (7-D vs..
Mueller (3-5).
Philadelphia at st. Louis might, Flor
es I5-5) or Gerkin OLD vs.. Jakucki
(10-9)
9. ,.. National League
81; LOUIS at New York-Byerly t4-4)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-E. Ride n-2,
VS.. Buker (4-1).
chicago ~ Boston-vandenbere as,
(Only games scheduled). A"4's ''ss"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Tunney Sees Greater
Postwar Sports Boom

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 1o.-P)
Postwar baseball, football and
swimming rather than boxing,
will be first to share in the great
est boom in sports history, Navy
Commander James J. (Gene)
Tunney, form er heavyweight
champion, predicted today during
a visit with Rear Admiral Oliver
M. Read, commander of destroy
ers. North Atlantic Fleet.
Baseball, football and swim
ming will get the most benefit
from the hard training and recre-
ationa1 opportunities the services
have given their men," Tunney
explained.
''Those sports have been stressed
because more men can participate
in them" he continued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

GFIOfs. UucKeI. f1uSInA1h NOr's DIV
ted in: Hoop. Schoend,ensnt. O'Dea =.
Lombard 2 Two base hits: Hopp 2, r.
Adams. Home rur<: Schonedierst o.
Dea. Lombard. Stolen base: Scho.n-
Sanders trnassis+ed,. Left on b~ses: st.
Louis 5, New York 7. Bases on balls:
voieellA !. Mselie I. Str'lsecuts: Voisel-
lie 1, Barrett 2 Maglie L. A Adams l.
Hits. off voisel,e 4 in z 2-3 innings;
Ne glie in 4 1-3: A. Adams q in 4 Los
ing pitcher: vo'selle. UmpirAs: Barr.
Dunn and Sears Time: ~. Attendance:
6023 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

The U. S. Army had an air corps
as far back as the Civil War. It
consisted Of an observation bal
loon used to note enemy move
rnants
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Totals

xBatted for Lisenbee in 9Th.
xxBatted for Wahl in 9Th.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
President Calls
|FW Hammer and
|Honqs Pictures

The White House usher, who
wears formal morning clothes and
is more generally concerned with
problems of protocol, received a
rather unusual request yesterday
Would he please find a hammer and
some nails? In all the White
House, nobody could produce a
hammer, and the carpenter shop
was closed.
Finally, an sos went out to the
engineer at the East Entrance. He
seized his tool kit and rushed up to
the Truman family quarters, where
he found the President himself
waiting.
"Er Mr.. President Do
you need some work done?" the
engineer inquired.
The President took the hammer
"Oh no, thank you," he explained
casually. I'm just going to hang
some pictures"
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Hero's Sister, Is, Not Invited
To White House, Leaves Home
She Wanted to See
Truman Give Medal
To Ssret. Hendrix

Ry the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug 31-Mr. and Mrs
James Hendrix, Lepanto, Ark, were
en- route here last night to bring
home their daughter, Pearley Mae
l3, who said she left home when
they wouldn't let me go to Wash
ington' to see President Truman
give her brother the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
Pearley Macs brother is Sergt
James R. Hendrix, who last week
received the Medal of Honor for
"wiping out. single-handed. two
German artillery positions and saw
ing the lives of three comrades in
Germany"
Her brother. father and mother
made newspaper headlines in
Washington when they were asked
to leave the dining room of the
swanky Willard Hotel because the
father was in shirt sleeves. How
ever, the family later were guests
Of the Willard and also attended
ceremonies at the White House
when % men received the Medal of
Honor in the first mass presenta-
ton ceremony ever held.
1T was too much" Pearley Mae
cried, when they wouldn't let me
go to Washington. So I ran away
from home
The girl told reporters in her room
in the Detroit Juvenile Detention
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Governor Can Be Sued
# Civil Rights Are in
Question, Court Rules
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-A
Governor OF State can be sued
for damages if he violates the civil
rights of an Individual by illegal
arrest, detention or extradition, the
Sd United States Circuit Court has
ruled.
Judge John Biggs, jr., handed
down the verdict yesterday in SET
ting aside dismissal of a s1,12O 050
damage suit brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy w. Picking of Baltimore
against 25 civil officers and the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The defendants are the railroad,
former Cows. Arthur H. James
OF Pennsylvania and Herbert F.
Lehman of New York, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York, two magis-
trates and 20 police officers.
Held in Jail a Month.
The Plcklngs said their civil rights
were violated without due process
of law when they were arrested at
Greencastle, Pa, on August Is. 1941.
held in Jail for nearly month and
then eXtradited to New York. They
asserted they were mistreated, did
not receive a court hearing and were
otherwise abused.
The suit said the couple was ar
rested to answer charges in New
York OF desecrating the American
flag by placing it on an advertise
ment and then pasting the adver-
tlsement on an automobile window.
Mr.. James, then Governor of
Pennsylvania, issued the warrant of
extradition on request of former
Gov. Lehman and Gov. Dewey, at
that time district attorney of New
York, the Pickings asserted. They
maintained the three adopted" a
conspiracy in ordering their arrest.
The railroad was charged with
aiding the so-called conspiracy by
transporting the couple to New York
First Ruled an Official Act.
Former Federal Judge Albert w.
Johnson, In Scranton, Pa, dismissed
the suit on grounds the officials were
acting in their Official capacities. !"
The Baltimore couple asserted
they were arrested in New York in
November, 194l, and later released,
adding they were arrested a second
time without due process Of law"
and held in Jail illegally after they
left New York.
Judge Biggs held that actions of
State officials are mot privileged"
when they endanger the civil rights
OF individuals. He said the Pickinps
should be given the right to prove
their assertions in court.
Judge johnson resigned his Fed
eral Court post last June during a
congressional inquiry into his off
cial conduct"
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Mercy Bundles
Killed II, Jap
AgencySoys
the Associated Press.

oy tic hSoOCldleu ffesS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81
Seventeen persons have been killed
and IS wounded by mercy" bundles
of food and supplies dropped by
American planes to prisoner of war
and civilian internee camps. the
japanese Domei news agency re-
ported today
Domei, in broadcast recorded by
the FEC, quoted message it said
was sent to the Allied command
asking that more care be taken in
dropping supplies"
Another broadcast on the same
subject said five of the dead were
prisoners of war and because of the
mishaps number of other prisoners
have become casualties of war"
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Willie Scales, 1404 Park road NV,
heard the good news from a friend,
who had heard it over the radio.
Later it was verified by an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Scales enlisted in the Navy
in September, 1885, and saw action
almost continually until the time
of his capture in the fall of Cor
regidor. He was serving on the gun
Evening star., 1945-08-31
End Of Japanese War
Cuts Anticipated U. s.
Spending by 19 Billion
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Uncle Sam has Topped 10 billion
dollars off the money he figured to
spend this year because of the sud-
den end to the war with Japan.
Only a month ago the Govern
ment figured it would have to spend
at least IS billion dollars in the
present fiscal year which ends next
June 30 The 10 billion-dollar cut
brings the estimate down to Sc bill
lion.
This Is "a billion less than the rec
ord 100 billion spent in the fiscal
year which ended last June 30.
50 Billion Still Needed.
But even though the wars over,
at least so billion dollars of that SO
billion to be spent this year will
have to 60 for war purposes for this
reason:
War contracts, or settling war
contracts, paying. feeding, clothing
housing and transporting people in
the armed services, food for relief
OF foreign countries.
The other Is billion of the total
Sc billion to be spent is going for
things like running the Govern
ment, payments to or for war vet
Grams, tax refunds and interest or
the public debt.
(Of the 50-billion expenditures fol
war, about "A billion already has
been spent in the two months since
the fiscal year started July l. o.
the is billion going for non-wal
purposes, about 2 billion already
has been spent)
How Money Will Be Raised.
To meet the estimated s66 6000,.
10000 bill the Government will:
/. Get about $4,000, 900 900 from
receipts, mostly taxes, unless Con.
gress cuts taxes.
2. Get about $4,000, 900 ,00t
through selling bonds, includin.
War Bonds.
3. Take the remaining $4,000
900, 900 from cash on hand.
The $4,000, 00000 to be obtained
through selling bonds will be an in
crease in the public debt.
That will bring the total public
debt to s273 200, 900 900 on next Jun.
30. much less than previous predic.
tions.
There may be complications-be.
fore the fiscal year ends June 30
which will change any present esti.
mates on tax receipts.
May Cut Income Taxes.
! Congress may decide to reduce
income taxes bit by next January
/ /. And. it may lose other income
if the excise taxes come off things
Evening star., 1945-08-31

boat Monocacy on the Yangtze River
when the Panay was sunk Later he
served in the Philippines.
Mrs. Scales has received two let
ters and two postcards from her son
since his capture, and last February
she received record of a broadcast
he had made, telling of his Christ
mas and New Year. The record was
sent to her by two women in Cali
fornia who heard the broadcast.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

like liquor, jewelry, phone calls and
amusements
Budget Director Harold D. Smith,
who estimates how much can be
spent and saved, said it was assumed
automatic reductions in excise taxes
would occur in March.
These cuts are due six months
after the President or Congress says
hostilities are legally over.
Mr.. Smiths statement suggests
the chance that Congress, when it
comes back in September, may de-
clare hostilities ended, but only for
tax purposes.
President Truman has indicated
it may be some time before there is
any general declaration of an end
to the war. 1t didn't come until
three years after the last war.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


the United States?-P. w. F.
A. Key West, Fla. 1t is situated
in latitude "a degrees 80 minutes
north.
Q. How many persons in the
United States earn $4,000 or over?-
D. c. G.
A. According to estimates COM
piled by the Division of Research
and Statistics of the Treasury De-
partment, there were 500,0 900 persons
whose income ranged from $4,000 to
S25,000 in 1914. There were 100000
persons whose income was $25 1000
and over.
@. Is it possible for an airship
to remain stationary for any length
of time?-T. L. T.
A. An airship can hover over one
spot for hours on end. Then a sea
anchor or drogue is lowered. If
temperature conditions are not too
uneven the airship can do this
without using her motors, unless
to stop a drift. When weather per-
mits crews can be changed, food
picked up or fishing INDUCED in.
@. Who first suggested to the
Continental Congress that the
Colonies declare themselves indie
pendent of Great Britain?-G. C. D.
A. 1t was Richard Henry Lee
Q732-1794. On June 7. 1776, he
moved in Congress that these Col
onies are, and of right ought to be,
free and independent states"
O. What is the basis of the story
Of Juliet as related in Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet? R. B.
A. A story having the same fea-
lures as hers has been found in a
Greek medieval romance of the fifth
century. The story eventually be-
came localized in Italy, the Veronese
definitely fixing the date of the
tragedy as 1903. The names of the
lovers are not found in literature
until about 1880, when their history
was first related by Luigi da Porto.
1t is interesting to note that the
title hereditary custodian of the
tomb Of Juliet still exists.
Q. How long is the period of train
ing for enlisted men in the Navy?-
D. C. G.
A. Training for enlisted personnel
in the Navy varies from 6 to II
weeks. Upon completing it a man
may be assigned to active duty or
sent to school for advanced
training
@. During what periods must a
man have served in World Wars
and II in order to be eligible
for membership in the American
Legion?-H r. A.
A. The service period for the First
World War must have been between
April 6, 1917, and November IL, 1918
For the present war a man must
have performed active service in
the armed forces during the period
beginning with December 7, 194l
An honorable discharge is neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Trumun Asked to Free
Drug for Typhoid Victim
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-An ap-
peal for the release of Steptomycin,
a restricted drug under Army con-
troll, to be used in the treatment OF
60-year-old Camill Peter, believed
dying of typhoid fever, has been
made to President Truman.
The message was sent to the Chief
Executive by Mr.. Peters wife after
doctors told her it was used sue
cessfully to cure a 2l-year-old girl
four months ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

Home she had read all about tie
Washington affair.
Il pleaded with my parents to
take me along" Pearley Mae said.
But, instead, they took my cousin,
Edna Waldo. She's 20.
That hurt me because I am jim
my's favorite girl. How was I going
to explain to the kids in school next
month";"
Pearley Mae arrived in Detroit
last Monday. on her way to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Sude Hendrix. in Keego
Harbor, Mich, when police picked
her up.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
$50, 900 Stockyord Fire
Blamed on Four Girls

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug, 31.-Four
girls, aged to IL, set $4,000
blaze in the Pennsylvania Railroad
union stockyards because they
wanted excitement" Fire Marshal
Robert M. Strauhan reported.
Mr.. Strauhan said the girls told
him yesterday they had organized
a club but that playing with dolls
became dull. He ordered them sent
to Juvenile Court, but first turned
them over to their parents for
spankings. He said they got the
spankings.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

throughout Inc
long years that
he would come
back to her.
w a t e r tender
1Ic oils M.
Scales, 29. was
among those lib
Grated from the
Japanese prison
camp at Omori,
along with the
noted M a r n e
ace, Maj. Greg
ory Boyington,
and 500 other
prisoners. TIL e
m OF her Mrs
Evening star., 1945-08-31
l Observation-Disclosures
Retrenchment, Forgotten Must Come
To Halt Economic Chaos, Saws Observer

ment in other directions. but at
the rate we are going, unless some
serious attention is given this sub
ject, some day there easily may be
a sag in Government credit followed
by economic devastation comparable
to that caused by the atomic bombs
dropped in Japan.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Nozis leove Norway Soon

OSLO, Aug. 81 lP.-Premier Einar
Gerhardsen announced last night
that the last Of the German troops
In Norway would be removed to Ger
many by the end Of October and
that Allied troops, both American
and British, were expected to de.
part by the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Mother Awaits Liberated Son
She Has Not Seen in 10 Years

A District mother who has not
seen her son in 10 years heard yes
terday that he was on his way
home, we'll and safe.
1T just had to be-" she said to-
day, declaring she had known
Evening star., 1945-08-31
BIG Tokyo Death Toll
Put at 300, 600,
Possibly 500, 900
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATSUGI, Japan, Aug. 31.-A
Japanese newspaperman said
yesterday that from 100000 to
100000 persons were killed or
injured by the great Super Fort
fire raids on Tokyo, once the
worlds third greatest city.
At the same time, Nicholai P.
Agueev, Russian trade repre-
sentative who has been In
Tokyo two years, said it had
been estimated officially that
nearly 100000 homes and
buildings had been razed, leav-
ing only 100000 still standing.
Evening star., 1945-08-31

nomeland. But
this is only rela-
tive.
The British,
c o n f e S S e d ! y
broke, are con-
fronted W ! t h
economic prob
lens so acute
that some doubt
of the ability of
the nation to
survive. In Rus
sia the loss of
life is upward of
100000 and the
d e S tru C t ion
urol1pht nv the
Evening star., 1945-08-31
1000 More Jops
Surrender to Reds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Soviet
high command said last night that
an additional $4,000 Japanese off,
GERS and men and two generals have
surrendered to Russian forces. run
ming the total Soviet bag to 571 900
japanese officers and men and Ill
generals
The broadcast Russian communi-
que said there were no substantial
changes on the Asiatic front.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
By Frank X. Kent

No one ought to be surprised that
the peace period on which we have
now entered is not free from turbu-
lence, turmoil, irritations and ap-
palling difficulties. 1t is absurd to
think the world can go through so
terrible an experience without pay
Ing a terrific price.
We are better of than any of
our Allies-flrSt, because we are
the richest and strongest; second,
because no enemy invaded our
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Gustave A. Hoffman Dies;
Noted Artist and Etcher
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKVILLE. Conn, Aug. 81
Gustave Adolph Hoffman, rs, an
artist and etcher for more than SO
years and well known in this country
and Europe, died yesterday.
Mr.. Hoffman's paintings or etch-
ings hang in many galleries in Eu-
rope, IN American collections and In
hundreds Of American homes.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316
street N. E.. Washington 2. D. c. Please
incloSe cents for return POSTAGE.
Evening star., 1945-08-31
DESTROY
AN

Peterman's Ant Food is quick death
TO ants. II kills by contact or swal.
lowing. Effective ~ hours 4 day.
No odor. Over 100000 cans
Of Peterman's sold last year. Get
Peterman's today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
Items of Interest
From Entire State

The War Food Administration has
boosted the price of sweet potatoes
grown on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland from $2.78 per bushel to
$295.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-17
Named New Social
Security Manager

Washington, D. c., May Is, 1916
The appointment of Paul L. Jeffer-
son as manager of the Hagerstown,
Maryland, field office was announced
today by Miss Lavinia Engle, Reg
ional Director of the Social Security
Board. Jefferson succeeds Dwight
B. Billings who is returning shortly
to duty with the Social Security
Board in North Carolina.
Mr.. jefferson was manager of the
Social Security Board Office at
Cumberland, Maryland, immediate
ly proceeding his entry into military
service in September 1941. Prior to
this time, he worked in field offices
in Washington, D. C. and Charles
ton, w. Va. Before entering Gov
eminent service he had business ex-
perience in manufacturing.
While in the Army he served in
this country and in Europe, and was
discharged with the rank of First
Lieutenant. He last served with an
Infantry Division of the 9th Army
on the Western Front, in which ac-
ton he was wounded He returned
to the United States from hospital
in France in February of this year.
AS manager of the Hagerstown
Office of the Social Security Board,
Mr.. Jefferson will be responsible for
administration of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance provisions in the
counties of Carroll, Frederick, and
Washington, in Maryland; Berkeley,
Jefferson, Morgan, in West Virginia;
Clarke Frederick, Shenandoah, and
Warren, in Virginia. Residents of
these counties who wish to file
claims for benefits, to get social Sc
curity account numbers, or to Sc
cure information about provisions of
the Social Security Act should APP
ply at the Social Security Board Of
fee, "a West Washington Street, Ha-
gerstown, Maryland.