davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Auto Disputes Appear
Headed for Showdown

BY the Associated Press.
Labor disputes involving half a
million auto workers in the United
States appeared headed for show
down this week.
While the National labor man
agement conference is in progress
in Washington, the International
Executive Board of the CIO United
Automobile Workers will open what
union spokesman termed an "im-
portant quarterly meeting in the
Capital Wednesday.
In Detroit simultaneously the
union will resume negotiations with
General Motors Corp. on its indus
try-wide 80 per. cent wage increase
demands and a Government-spon-
sored strike vote will start among
10000 Ford Motor Co. workers.
Strikes Authorized.
Both General Motors and Chrysler
Corp. employees have authorized
strikes. Union officials have empha-
sized, however, that no walkouts
would be called except as a last
resort.
Under the UAW-CIO constitution
the International Executive Board
must approve any strike action. Ano
although General Motors is expect.
ed to reply to the unions demands
soon after negotiations are resumed
the union spokesman said the tim
ing of the board meeting along with
the negotiating sessions was coin
cidental"
About 265, 1000 persons were idle
In labor disputes in 81 States today
California, with 81. .450 idle, led the
parade of States Pennsylvania was
second at 23,637; Ohio, third, at 49,
450; Maine, fourth, with 10000, ano
New Jersey fifth with 8,774. Illinois
stood sixth with 8,265, while Massa-
chusetts was low with negligible 43
Other Developments.
Other weekend developments ir
the strike scene included:
l. Andrew j. Higgins, New Orleans
boatbuilder, announced his inten-
tion to abandon three plants, de-
spite $40,000000 in orders on hand
in a dispute with the AFL; the
AFL City Council in its turr
threatened a city-wide walkout Of
$4,000, 100000 workers in New Or.
leans if demands for congres.
sional Investigation of the closures
were not met.
2. Seattle AF'L lumber and saw.
mill workers reported they woulc
take drastic action" today agains
a boundary which they said hae
used CIO-produced lumber; th'
CIO, which has not joined the six
week old wage dispute, instead i
considering a 1914 cent an hou
offer from the Big Fir operators.
Two strikes were ended over tn,
week end. The John Deere & CO
harvester works, East Moline, ILL.,, il
negotiations with the CIO Unitet
Auto Workers, granted 10 per cen
increase in place of the 80 per cen
hourly boost demanded. About $50
employees ended their l1-week-ol
walkout.
The other ending came at 6 an
today when rs employees of tn
Joliet Qll0 City Lines returned t
work under an arbitration agreemen
of wage demands, thus again sup
plying public transportation to
city of 42,500.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Psychologists to Meet

The Washington Baltimore branch
OF the American Psychological As
sociation will meet at the school of
government at George Washington
University, Twenty-f1rst and G
streets NV, at 8 pm. Thursday.
On the program are talks by DR..
George Horsley Smith, DR.. Edward
Davis, 1t. Dewey B. Stuit and DR..
Miriam E. Crowley,
Evening star., 1945-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

dication whether the United States
was prepared to deal with the Indo-
nesians, however.
Meanwhile, Liberty ships unIoaded
great quantities Of uniforms, medi-
cal supplies, food and trucks sold to
the Dutch by the American Army,
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Race Relations institute
| Opens at New Orleons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s. A
three-day institute for race rela-
tions will open here today, spon-
sored by the New Orleans Commit
tee on Race Relations, church
groups and educational institutions
for both white and colored students.
Theme Of the institute will be
4The Good Neighbor at Home"
Among the scheduled speakers Is
Frances Williams, Washington, OPA
Official.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
SeuttIe Port Manager Dies

SEATTLE, Nov. tP.-Col. Willis
c. Bickford, general manager and
chief engineer of the port of Seat
tie. died yesterday after a heart
attack. He had just returned from
a Washington hearing by the Civil
Aeronautics Board on airlines gate
ways to Alaska and the Orient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-13

Wood can be made edible, We're
told. Maybe so, out we've never been
able TO get much nouriShment from
a to0thpick.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
soft sheer COTTON ivory toned
TAILORED BEAUTIES
$50 poi,

perfect companion for the floral doperes would be these
doiny toiored curtains that SO inches wide the
por and zh yards long with Deep 3ineh bottom hem
and heoded They'll ounder perfectly ond retain their
beouiy,
DRAfERIEs CURTAINS Roya, . i.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Piatigorsky Receives Ovation
With Philadelphia Symphony

terry and longing that contrast it,
were completely realized by, both
soloist and orchestra. The conclud-
ing monologue for the cello and the
final soft notes OF the orchestra
form an unusual ending for this
highly dramatic work. The playing
of Mr.. Piatigorsky, in which bril-
lance and poignant feeling COM
bined, evoked an ovation for the
artist that continued for several
minutes and recalled him repeatedly.
The only light touch in the pro-
gram was to be found In Bartok's S
"Rumanian Folk Dances" arranged
for large orchestra by Mr.. Ormandy,
which brought the concert to an
Evening star., 1945-02-20

n1ent gives 3 complete picture Of
the gay and rhythmic music Of the
Rumanian people.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The symphony patrons who hav,
not been able to obtain seats for tn,
SOld-out regular series of the Phila.
delphia Orchestra turned out Ii
force last night for the special pro.
gram given in Constitution Hall
With the fourth Of the originally
announced concerts taking place to.
night, the visiting orchestra make!
a departure from its past procedure
by appearing here on consecutiv.
dates. For the extra performance
Eugene Ormandy brought with hin
the celebrated cellist, Gregor Piati.
gorsky, as soloist.
The program selected by Mr.. Or.
mandy provided the opportunity fol
some of the finest playing the ex
perienced group has given in thi
city. The conductor himself was in
spired, constructing with the mag
nif1cent material at his commans
not only the fabric Of the music, bu
also its spiritual essence. It wa,
playing of full dimensions and o
exercised vision.
Keynote Of Program.
The approach Of three composer,
Of different nationalities 10 the eter.
nal searchings of the human SOU
formed the keynote Of the program
Bach's reminder to man of the price
paid for his redemption is expressed
in the beautiful and affecting
chorale, 20 Mensch Bewein Dein
Suende Gross" transcribed fol
strings by Mr.. Ormandy, with which
the program opened. Franck's
Symphony in D Minor" is a SUBJ
lime affirmation of faith, while
Bloch's "Schelomo" for cello ane
orchestra reaches deeply into the
spiritual consciousness Of the He.
brew race.
These numbers offered a challeng.
that the conductor met with ease
Maintaining a splendid balance ol
tone and emotional intensity, Mr.
Ormandy stressed the stylistic char.
acteriSticS of the composers with
keen perception. For the orches.
tra's performance alone, the climax
was reached in the reading of the
Franck Symphony" where its ex.
haltation of spirit was glowingly
~ pIcSclltcu. IL WAS h IUdSICEiy per
formance in which technical details
Of striking beauty Wed with ex.
pansive and lofty feeling.
The superb artistry of Piatigorsky
was an admirable vehicle for the
powerful music Bloch has written In
his "Schelomo" The depth and ex-
pressiveness of his tone and his
sweeping style, unhampered by the
technical demands of the work
which reach into the highest regis
ter of the instrument, encompassed
the full meaning of this rhapsody
inspired by King Solomon. The
music has the pomp and ceremony
the gorgeous color and the fanatical
energy associated with Solomon and
his times. The past sufferings OF
the race are there also, and the
solo instrument has passages o1
lovely cantilena that give voice to
the lamentations, to the hopes and
the religious sentiment of the
people.
Ovation for Piatigorsky.
The impassioned speech thai
amounts almost to fury and the mys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
SPAM N ONION CASSEROLE

y. a Weu 4uA4eA cA44o,Oa. pAu oatt5e~a5
&4 4m d cLsd tUt appGs a~d AGced odio'@,
ApecUkl;uq eacI. &4ea w;Uk eiuA 4u44e,
4alt aud rlowl Ccpea aud takA ~ 40 rett0des.
add s. pau Mm aud ccstluwa tukt"q uo-
cowud In 20 'VUOcotA. Hot aud RA0tq
COLD OR HOT SPAN HITS The SPOT:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
g PAM WESTERN SALAD

Rouud u AO,Us Road &Suuu, quOtaud t0"dta,s
aGud qn" papp@. Rs~ w" up Ut1h Gc" d
Spa~ pLu Rtt1 lwe@ d sa~a ~nd w,
6aaud de att it ~& soLic IL 4u Gh IT.. Tow
4,1t 1tt 44luck 4uAAtuq aud pndu@, put u 1kM
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Seven More D. C.. Men
Reported in Italian Area

Mai. Thomas o. Ronney, 461s
Highland avenue. Bethesda, Md, is
among seven Washington area men
who are serving with the Allied
forces In Italy, a recent dispatch
said. Maj. Ronney is an executive
officer of the 81st Mechanical Cav
airy Reconnaissance Squadron
which is probing German defenses
before Italy's Po Valley as it nears
the end of its third year overseas
Corpl. Ivan N. Fuqua, jr., son of
Mr.. Ivan N. Fuqua, 2129 Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV, is serving as a
desk clerk. Overseas % months,
Corpl. Fuqua wears the Mediterra-
mean theater ribbon with two bat
tie stars and holds the Purple
Heart.
Pfc. Joe Sher, son of Menashe
Sher, 301 S. Garfield street, Ar
lington, Va, is serving as a mail
clerk. He has been overseas IL
months, and holds the Mediterra-
mean theater ribbon with one battle
star.
Pvt. Charles W. Faunce, son OF
Mrs. j. S. Faunce, GIT Eighth street
Sc, is with the 135th Military Po-
lice Company. He has been over
seas 16 months and holds the Medi-
terranean theater ribbon.
First 1t Alvin C.. Loewer, jr.
whose wife, Bernice, lives at 705
Eighteenth street NV; Corpl. 10.
seph B. Leverone, son of Mrs. Anna
E. Leverone. 313 Webster street
NV. and Staff Sergt. Donald M
Boyd, son of Mr.. Donald B. Boyd
1349 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, are
members Of the 175th Engineer
General Service Regiment, which
recently spanned the Serchio River
on the 5th Army front in Italy with
a 270-foot timber pile bent bridge
the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Army Laundry Outfits
Are Versatile FIGHTERS

Twelve Washington laundrymmen
for the Army sometimes man anti
aircraft guns against the Luftwaffe
Their units are essential for sterile
cleaning Of hospital lines and clothes
of soldiers on the front lines.
Among the Army's most versatile
soldiers, they're even military police
truck drivers, engineers and signal
corps repairmen at times, q dispatch
from the United States Army Supply
Forces in France said.
The II men were listed as:
corpI. Clarence veIyin Lowe, 1920 North
Fifth road, Arlington, Corpl. Otis Edwarc
Prewitt, 1910 o street NV; Corp. Davtc
Jones, 1876 street NV; Pfc. Vincent
Isnatius Maynard. 1893 First street S.W
CorpI Ernest Edward johnson, 2116 Tenth
ssTefs XIV wa% corp 5assph :ls Hsnfy SnS
Young. De Frees street NV; Corpl
John Walter Henderson. 4a4 Third stree
Sc; Sergt. Leonard Williamson. i741 I
street NV; Sergt, Edgar Thomas Cook
o4l7 Pomeroy road Sc: Pvt. Elmer J
Dunmore, 1921 C street Sc. and Corpl
Virgil Edward Young, 1918 Sherman ave
nJIe N w
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Barnyard Fortress
Easily 0verpowered;
Many Prisoners Taken

When their glider splintered to a
stop east of the Rhine, Pfc. Will
liam Hawkins, 4O09 Utah avenue,
Brentwood, Md; 1t. Col. Bill Pad
dock, Virginia Beach, Va, and their
companions In arms encountered
some Germans who had converted
some big farm buildings into a
minor fort.
Col. Paddock was In charge Of air
borne artillery and antitank pieces
for Col. James Pierce's 104th Regi-
ment of glider infantry.
There were about dozen OF us.
We tackled that house and burned
the barn. There's a black space
there now" Col. Paddock told an
Associated Press correspondent with
the 18th Air-borne Division.
Thinking there weren't more than
five or six Germans In the house,
the men worked their way to the
edge of the yard. They were Stub
born and wouldn't come out. They
just kept pot-shooting U.s." the col
onel said.
1--WE got several with grenades,
but got tired of fooling around and
called for artillery. What resulted
was a hole in the side wall big
enough to drive a truck through.
We chucked In more grenades and
were ready to use a little phos-
phorous when the ferries began to
pour out. There weren't just five
or six, as we had thought. They
started coming from the loft, the
cellar, from everywhere, with their
hands In the air. What scrap
they could have given u.s."
In the skirmish the German
losses were II killed, S wounded
and A prisoners.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Sergeant Commissioned
For Fronf-Line Initiative

Russell L. Craig, Is, of 173 Wes-
mond drive, Alexandria, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the field after less than six
months overseas, according to word
received by his wife, Mrs. Theda
Craig.
Formerly a staff sergeant, 1t.
Craig was recommended for the
commission for tactical excellence
in military operations in Belgium.
AS a noncommissioned off1cer he
helped improve a defense position
of his battalion, and part of his
original plan was used on Decem-
ber II to meet German advance.
He later organized q plan to re-
lieve beseiged company and few
days afterward took over for sup
ply officer and organized truck
drivers so that front-line troops re-
ceived an uninterrupted supply of
food and munitions, according to
information received by the War
Department from his commanding
officer.
1t. Craig received the Purple
Heart when he was wounded early
last winter, and has written his wife
that he is now at a rest camp after
80 days Of action.
A graduate of George Washington
High School, 1t. Craig took draft
ing course at Columbia University
and was employed by the Southern
Railway and the j. E. w. Timber
man Drug Store in Alexandria be-
fore entering the Army in Decem-
ber, 1912.
He became q sergeant in Decem-
ber, 1943, and left for overseas in
October Of last year.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Back From the Wars
Jungle Skipper EIudes Jops
Ferryiing Supplies in Pacific

''They caused damage, but we
killed them to the last man. They
were suicide troops and did not
plan to return home anyhow"
The former history teacher and
athletic director of the winchester
(va.) high school dropped supplies
to soldiers in the Owen Stanley
Mountains of New Guinea and said
one of the worst battle areas IN
that sector had been Hollandia.
"Ferrying supplies we sometimes
came up against tropical 'front.'"
he said. THAT is weather talk for
a cloud bank, hazardous for flyers.
On such occasions We few under the
clouds through rain, just clearing
the ocean. We often saw fish Jump,
perhaps from fright. BY flying low
we avoided Jap planes, and that is
good sense because ferry planes are
comparatively unarmed. We flew
so close to the water we could see
the coral reefs clearly. 1t doesn't
pay to make a mistake around
there"
Every time you move TO anotner
country, you think that 1t will be
nicer than the last. But it's not. It
keeps getting worse-hotter, muddier
and more miserable. In the sun, you
sometimes feel as though your brains
are being baked out. In order to
take sun bath to relax, even when
the sun is not SO hot, you have to
saturate your cot with water at
regular intervals"
Before joining the service. Maj.
Parsons was athletic director of Bard
College, at Anendale-on-the-Hud-
son, N. Y. While an undergraduate
he had been a member of the ROTC
and afterward joined the Reserves
His sister, Maj. Ruth Parsons of the
Army Nurse Corps, served in the
Philippines but is now stationed at
the Pentagon. His father, H. s.
Parsons, is a division chief in the
Library of Congress.
IF you can keep on smiling over
there. you're all right" he said
.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Veteran Soddened by Prospect
Of SuiIinq Without His Dog

returned to the fighting front-and
took Rebel along.
They went through the invasion Of
Southern France together and, al
though he does not wear the Purple
Heart, Rebel has q blinded eye to
show that he was wounded In that
battle. Later, Rebel stayed In Eng
land with his master for six months
Rebel looks like any American
dog. He Is half collie and half
shepherd and weighs about 65
pounds. Rebels badly bloodshot eye
should make II possible to tell him
from any other brown, tan and white
dog Of the same size. Like good
Navy mascot, Rebel likes to climb
ladders. He Is overfriendly and loves
to ride in automobiles.
If any one has seen Rebel, call
Petty Officer Skies brother Will
liam Skies, Dupont 1868, or Falls
Church 1369-J.
Rebel will be shipped to his mas
ter II he Is found In time.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Brothers Meet Again,
Interrupting Letter

Pvt. Karl H. Jansson, 26, with
the 28th Infantry in Germany, and
Sergt. ALT D. Jansson, %, with 80
Army Combat Engineers, both sons
,of Mrs. Hjordis Jansson, 1721 Twen-
ty-first street NV, met while the
former was writing letter home.
Karl went into the Army last July
and Alf the previous March.
Karl has since been transferred to
Alfs battalion and they are both
combat engineers now.
Sergt. Jansson's wife, Mrs. Mary
Jansson, lives at 1908 Grayson ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Another brother, Ensign Olof H.
Jansson, %, is with the Navy in the
Central Pacific. Mrs. Jansson Is
manager of the Smorgasbord Res
taurant here.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Patrick Dorsey Skies, petty omcer,
second class. a veteran of invasions
in italy and Southern France, Is
faced with sailing overseas again
without the tan-and-white dog that
has accompanied him through nu-
merous invasions since the landings
on Sicily.
Now at port Of embarkation,
Petty Onicer Skies has heard noth-
ing Of his dog Rebel since he wan
dered from . temporary home ct
nj jackson avenue. Falls Church,
last month. The dog was left there
while Petty Onncer Skies was IA
North Carolina on an emergency
leave due to the accidental death OF
a brother, Woodrow Wilson Skies.
The two became pals after Skies
ship was sunk In the invasion Of
Sicily. The 23-year-old veteran was
returned to the States shortly after
that and brought Rebel with him.
After reassignment to an LIST, Skies
Evening star., 1945-04-01
D. 6. Veteran Flyer
Now at Tinker Field

First 1t. Daniel L. Hurson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hurson, 1107
Noyes drive, Silver Spring. Md.
is stationed at Oklahoma City Air
Technical Service Command, Tinker
Field, as an assistant management
control officer for the maintenance
and repair of aircraft and the train
ing of air depot groups, dispatch
said
1t. Hurson is a graduate of Con-
zaga High School, and holds B. S.
and B. A. degrees from Georgetown
University. He was commissioned
in the Air Corps in July, 1943, and
has served in the European theater
of operations. He is qualified
Bit and B-24 pilot and had 81
missions. He holds the Distin-
guished Flying Gross, the Air Medal
with four Oak Leaf Clusters and
the Presidential Unit Citation.
Two brothers are also in the
armed forces. They are: Edward
Hurson, in the Naval Air Corps, and
James Hurson, in the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

FRANCE-Lt. Marjorie D. May,
daughter Of Mrs. M. E. May, 1880
Seventeenth street NV, had the
biggest thrill of her years overseas
experience with the Army Nurse
Corps when she was introduced to
Sir Alexander Fleming, famed as
the discoverer of penicillin.
Prof. Fleming visited the general
hospital where 1t, May was sta
toned to discuss work that led to
the discovery of the miracle drug.
1t. May. who entered the Army
Nurse Corps In May. 1943, was
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital
about three months before going
overseas. Recently, she had to have
her arm put In cast due to an
injury, but remained on duty
PHILIPPINES = Phyllis Snyder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hummer, 1343 Park road NV, has
been promoted to private first class
in the WACS. She is engaged in
special service and public relations
work with the WAC detachment as
signed to general headquarters in
the Southwest Pacific area. Pvt.
Snyder enlisted in the WACS in
October, 1943, and began her over
seas duty last September when she
was sent to New Guinea.
TTALY-Margaret S. Enright,
technician, fourth grade, has heard
.Ia Tosca," Barber of Seville" and
LA Boheme" presented in their
native Italy. Ballet has also been
included in programs presented for
the WACS.
Four District area WACS were
among q unit that recently celebrate
ed 18 months Of overseas duty. add
ing the third gold overseas stripe to
their sleeves.
They are Corpl. Sara E. Bartlett,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
staff Sergt. Thelma Hanson. 1406
Sixteenth street NV; Corpl. Gay
Nelson, 5301 New HAMPSHIRE avenue
NV. and Corpl. Jean H. Pestwen,
1910 North Troy street. Arlington,
Va.
Muriel J. Mintx, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Abe Mintz, sos Ritten-
house street NV. has been pro-
noted to first lieutenant In the Army
Nurse Corps. She Is serving with
the 33d General Hospital Ia Italy.
1t. Mints has been overseas since
June, 1943, and prior to entering the
service she was employed as . public
health nurse In the District.
HAWAII.-Mary 9. E. label, yeo-
Evening star., 1945-04-01

The other members of her
family In the service include her
father, 1t. Col. j. H. label, 1908
Fidler avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
and her two brothers, 1t. ]. II.
label and Pfc. E. H. label.
Marjorie p. Beckwith, LOG Earls-
ton drive, Friendship Station, D. c.,
has arrived in Hawaii to serve as
an American Red Cross staff assist
ant. Until her Red Cross appoint
ment. Miss Beckwith was with the
military intelligence service in the
District. She Is q graduate of ABB
bott Art School.
SAMPSON, N. "a member Of
the Navy Nurse Corps since May,
1912, and . veteran Of duty in the
South Pacific, It. q. g. Mary Eliza
beth Gresko, 5515 Grove street,
Chevy Chase, Md, Is now on duty
at the Naval Hospital here. Prior to
being commissioned, 1t. Gresko was
at the Georgetown University Hos
pital for six years.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Scared Rabbits
Join DC. Men
nFoxhoIe

Sergts. Nathan Gruber, 3l5 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, and John E
Way, formerly of 227 Webster street
NV. dug themselves a SUPERIOR
hole, 125th Cavalry reconnaissance
squadron dispatch said, and settled
down for what they hoped would be
a good nights rest. Almost immedi-
ately the ferries came over straf1ng
and dropping butterfly bombs.
In the excitement, two French
civilians we're seen roaming about
looking for place to duck SO Sergt.
Gruber, in his best French, shouted,
'Venir lei" The Frenchman came
and so did couple of scared rabbits,
and this unusual congregation con-
tinued to shake OUT the raid in
unison.
After 1t was all over the civilians
left, but the Dummies spent the rest
of the night nestled in the cavalry
mems blankets.
The sergeants would like to know
who originated the saying, dumb
Dummies"
Evening star., 1945-04-01


even enemy strafing on the beaches
of the Philippines, but found him.
self cornered in the living room
by his wife and zone of those
woman reporters!" He finally de-
cided it would be the better part
of valor to be interviewed.
'All right, I'll talk" he said, but
there's really nothing to tell. 1t
was all routine work. And I am
not one of your heroes"
Twenty-seven months in the Pa
cific as a Jungle skipper" ferry
ing food and medicine to infantry
men and guerrillas, depositing para
troopers over enemy territory and
landing soldiers from an LIST at
Leyte had kept the University of
Maryland backfield football player
(1925-1929) rather busy.
I'VE hauled everything back and
forth, including wounded American
boys and Japanese prisoners" he
said. Incidentally, I was in one
of the units in the Philippines that
received an aerial visit from Japa-
nese paratroopers. 1t was the first
instance that such Japanese fighters
were used and I have never heard
of another.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
1t. Cornwall Flies
50th Mission in ltaly

First 1t. Roland s. Cornwell, "a
former advertising clerk for The
Star, recently completed his 50tr
mission as pilot of a B-24 Liberator
He is a member of a 18th AAF unit
in Italy, twice cited for outstanding
performances in the Mediterranean
theater.
1t. Cornwall wears the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters. His
home is at S700 Grant street, Be-
theSda, Md.