davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Navy Starts Preparing
Atom Fleet for Tests

HONOLULU, Jan. 10 (P).-Work-
men have begun stripping down a
small atom feet" in Pearl Harbor
In preparation for tests to determine
what atomic bombs will do to ships
at sea, 1t was learned yesterday.
Naval public relations declined to
verify or deny the informa ton and
referred all inquiries to the Joint
chiefs of staff in Washington.
A reliable source said, however.
that several weeks ago the NAVY
brought some battleworn destroyers
to Pearl Harbor to prepare them for
tests probably to be held this spring.
Battleships. cruisers and other
vessels also are expected to be as
sembled here for the atom feet.
Stripped to bare essentials. the
ships will steam to some remote
rendezvous, out of all shipping lanes.
for the first test of the atomic bomb
against seapower.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
1OO-Mi||ion Atom Test
Will Decide Future Of
Navies, Admiral Says
BY the Associated Press.

Ds Lac nsoOSlhbcu EIcSS.
TULSA, Okla, Jan. ia $780,
100000 test this spring of the atomic
bombs effect against warships will
determine the whole future of the
worlds navies. Rear Admiral Russell
s. Berkey predicted yesterday.
Berkey, chief of the Navy's civil
llaison section, said the test would
be of such magnitude that it would
be the equivalent of the attack and
occupation of Okinawa. The $780,
100000, figure is his own estimate.
The scientists have calculated" !"
Admiral Berkey told a reporter
that the bombs greatest effect on
shipping may be reached when it is
exploded mile and a half under
the sea.
IF exploded higher, it may create
merely localized eruption"
Evening star., 1946-01-18
SORE THROAT?

lisssrins Antisspsie reaches
way back on ihreat kills
surface germs by millions.
Don't play around with the
sore throat that so often accom-
panies a cold! The time to strike
at any germ infection is at its very
outset. So 60 after throat surface
Evening star., 1946-01-18

germs before they 60 after you.
Gargle full-strength Listerine An
tiseptic right away!
In actual tests over a 12-year
period those Vho gargled Listerine
Antiseptic twice a day had tewer
colds, and usually had milder colds,
and fe,cer sore throats, than those pho
did not oargts Listerine Antiseptic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

J Xou bet you are, Sonny-just as American as any kid in town. So hold on there. Don't let those tears break through.
 The first deep hurt .. the dismay :. the be, wilderment =. caused by childish taunts of years ago are still recalled by many an adult American made to suffer because his religion, race or color differed from that of others And, too, many grown men and women remember with feeling of shame some childish cruelty...some foolish act of prejudice ...in which they played part.
 How senseless 1t seems in the face of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15

fact, so torcefully demonstrated, that men of different color, different creed-Catholics, Protestants and Jews can live and fight and die as one.
 How we'll we've learned that there was no right or wrong side of the tracks among a bomber's crew no family trees in those rubber rafts = that every wound bled red, none blue!
 These are truths important for us all to re- member now that Victory has come now that America once more knows peace and tastes the happiness of families reunited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Your GIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems

WASHINGTON. Here are
more questions regarding the re,
cent change in National Service
Life Insurance:
O. When l was in The service ]
didn't take out any government
insurance. l had plenty Of com
mercial insurance, I thought. Now
I would like to get some G1 insur-
ance. Can 1, now that l am out OF
service? What are the quallflca-
tons for eligibility?
Aft you served in any n Of
the services between Oct. 8, 1910,
and Sept. 2, 1915, you can still
apply for NSLI. If you apply for it
before 1850, you can't be denied
it en- the basis of any disability
suffered while you were in service.
Q-When l first got into the
service T applied for GI insurance
and was turned down. They SAID
something was wrong with my
health. But l served on regular
duty for more than a year before
I was discharged. Is it true that
I can now apply for the insurance
and get it?
Ayes.
Q-Two years ago l was dis
abled for a long time. 1 applied to
the Veterans Administration for a
waiver of premiums. They wrote
me and said that the conditions of
my case didn't justify a waiver.
Under the new law, however, I
would have been able to get that
waiver. Is there any way l can
get the money back?
Att is possible that VA would
consider such a claim. If you ap-
ply for that waiver now, under
the new act, there is a good
chance that those premiums will
be refunded.
Q-1 am a veteran with a total
disability. Would it be possible for
me, under the new law, to convert
my insurance to n Of the endoW-
ment types?
"A totally-disabled veteran
may convert his temporary term
insurance to permanent insurance.
However, the NSLI amendne~s
do not permit him to convert =,
any Of the endowment policies, or
to obtain total-disability- benefit
in%surane.
Only step : son named me as
beneficiary in his government in
surance. When he died, the gov
eminent refused to pay me this
insurance. They said l WASH
eligible. Now, however, 1 under
stand all that has been changed.
and that I am eligible. What
should I do?
A You are now entitled to the
benefits of your step-son's insur-
me-. Payments will start after a
claim has been filed two months
with VA.
Questions will be answered
only In this space-not by MALL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
FBI CHARGES PAIR
WITH KIDNAPPING OF
YOUNG ELKIN GIRL

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 2-P)-John
C. Bills, head of the Charlotte
Federal Bureau of Investigation
office announced here Monday that
the FBI had charged Ralph Vernon
Literal, "a, of Winston-Salem and
Marvin C. Bell, %, of RID 1, Roar
ing River, with the kidnapping of a
15-year-old Elki1 girl.
Bills said the men had followed
a bus in which the girl was riding
shortly before midnight Aug. % and
when she alighted near he~ home
at the end of the light they forced
her to enter their car. The FBI
charges that she was abused and
beaten before being let out more
than six hours later the next morn
ing at Bristol, Tenn.
Bell was taken into custody to-
day and placed in Yadkinville jail
to await a hearing before a United
States commissioner.
Bills said Literal was sentenced
on Aug. 26 to 60 days with a Soad
gang for parole violation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
BATTERY A HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT WINSTON-SALEM

NEW BERN, Sept. z. - Mem
bers of the Battery A association,
composed of World War 1 veterans,
will be guests of their former COM
handing officer, Maj. Robert M.
Hanes, at the annual fall conven-
ton to be held during the next
weekend at the Robert E. Lee
hotel in Winston = Salem.
A special chartered bus will
leave New Bern at 9 o'clock next
Saturday morning for Winston-Sa-
lem. Besides the members who
will depart from here, others will
be picked up at Cove City, Dover,
Kinston, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Dur.
ham and Greensboro. They will re-
turn Sunday night.
All persons who were ever mem
bers of Battery A, 18th Field Ar
tillery, during World War I days,
have a cordial invitation to attend
this reunion, as guests of Major
Hanes, it was announced here to-
day by William B. Flanner, of New
Bern, secretary of the association,
who explained that it had been i'm
possible to contact all the former
soldiers.
About so ex-servicemen have al
ready stated they will attend the
reunion in Winston-Salem, Secre-
tary Flanner reported. Every fall
the association meets near New
Bern, but this year the members
were invited to come to Winston.
Salem by Major Hanes, who COM
manded the battery during its com.
bat duty in France and who is nov
permanent president of the organi
cation.
j. C. Bland of Arapahoe is vice
president of the group, and Charlie.
T. Turner of New Bern is treasur
ar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
WING
124O-.ON YOUR DIAL
N. C.

1240-ON YOUR DIAL
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
TUESDAY
6:25 AM-sign On
6:30-Wilson Presents TN
7:G0-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
7:15-Musical Clock
7:45-News ~Roundup-TN
8 :00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
S:30-Musical Clock
8 :45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00-UP News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Songs of Hope and Glory
9:30-1n the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-Carolina UP News
1O:o0-Cecil Brown News-MBS
:15-Elsa Maxwell MBS
l0:30-Your Hit Parade
10 :45-Hymns You Love-MBS
II :oO-George Putnam, News-MBS
ll:15-Coke Club with Morton Downey
-MBS
11:20-1240 Club
IL COUP News
l2:05-Billy Arthur
the Farm Front
l2:l5-Greenville Tobacco Program - TN
u :30-Joyce at the Piano
Frolics-MBS
l:00-Cedric Foster, News-MBS
l:l5-Melody Lane
l:3O-Queen for a Day-MBS
s:O0-uP News Wilmington News ----
2:O5-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-Vocal Varieties
2:3O-Lady Be Beautiful MBS
3:15-Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Radio Programs
WHIT Wilmington-140O KC

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE AL
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary in some instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell. Serial nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - chs
Tennessee Jed, a Riddles Skit - abe
Tom Mix CRep'ts at 5:45, GAS mbs
5:00-News Report for is Minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Period - chs
The Sea Hound (Also g. mbs-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - nbc
Frontiers from Science; Talks - chs
Dick Tracy in a Repeat - abc-west
Rp't Superman (also 6:15) mbs-west
5:3o-Gordon MacRae, Variety chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat abc-west
Capt. Midnight (also $500 mbs-west
5;45-Lowel Thomas & Newscast nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
To Be Announced Us mins.l abe
6:oo-Radio's Supper Club nbc-basic
Mystery Drama of the Week chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at y mbs
6:15-News G. Comment of World - nbc
Jack Smith Series for Song - chs
Elmer Davis & Commentary abe
Dancing for IS Minutes mbs-basic
6:30-Warde Donovan with Song - nbc
American Melodies Song Orch. - chs
Rex Maupin and Variety Music - abe
Arthur Hale in Comment - mbs-basic
6:45-kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Bill Brandt Sports (R'pt. 7:15) - mbs
7:00-The Johnny Frolics Variety - nbc
Big Town" Newspaper Drama CPS
Lum and Abne Comedy Skit abe
To Be Announced $50 Mins.l - mbs
7:l5-To Be Announced Us MINI - abc
1904 Date with Judy, Drama - nbc
Theater of Romance, Dramatic cos
Sammy Hayes Band Music Show-abc
The Falcon, Drama (R'pt 1880 mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
8:oo-Grand Marquee. Dramatic nbc
Vox Pop and Their Interviews - chs
Society of Amateur Chefs abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
8:l5-Real Life Stories, Drama - mbs
8:30EFred Warnings Night Music - nbc
Hollywood Players, Dramatic - chs
Doctors Tolk; Bella Spewack chs
American Forum, Guest Panel - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Time - abe
9:00-Man Called X, Dramatic - nbc
Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts - chs
Concert Time for a Half Hour abe
~9:15-Upton Close in Comment - mbs
9:30-Sigmund Romberg Concert - nbc
Open Hearing for a Discussion - chs
Hoosier Hop in a Barn Dance abe
Dance Band for a Half Hour - mbs
10:00-News for Is Minutes - nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat - nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance 3 h. - chs & abe
News, Dance Band Show, 2 h. - mbs
lO:15-Variety G. News to l am. nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
UDC TO CONVENE
HERE NEXT MONTH
CAPE Fear Chapter Will
Be Host To 300 State
Delegates

The North Carolina division OF
the United Daughters OF the Con
federacy will conduct its both An
niversary conven:le- here Oct' o.
9 and 10. Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg,
president of the local chapter salo
last night.
The Cape Fear U. D. c. was
chosen as the host group Tor some
300 members of the state DIVISION
celebrating their Golden Jubilee !,
because it is the states Oldest
chapter, Mrs. Bragg said.
The new Wilmington Community
center auditorium, at Second and
Orange street, will be used by the
state U. D. C. for some of the
conventions proceedings, Jesse
Reynolds, city recreation director,
said yesterday.
A detailed convention program
will be released in the near future
Mrs. Bragg said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER.

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03
Tuesday. SEPTEMBER 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
7:00-News with Martin Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
s:oO-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
Gloomy True Story
9:25-Bttty Croker
9:30-Hymns of All Churches
9:45-The Listening Post
l0:00-Breakfast in Hollywood-Tom
Brenamen
lO:3o-Hymns of all Churches
l0:45-Treasury Salute
II :0o-Presenting Mid Morning Musical
l1:30-At Your Request
l2:00-Baukhage Talking
l2:15-Power's Charm School OF the All
l2:3O-Songs by George Byron
IL :45-George Barnes and Orchestra
1:00-John B.. Kennedy-Newy
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom
2:O0-Al Pearce and Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Organ Reveries
3:30-Meet Me In Manhattan
4:oO-"The Baptist Hour"
4:15-"ABC Parade of Stars"
4:3o-"Let's Dance"
5:OO-Terry and The Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-Radio News Of The Week.
5:45-"Flit Frolios."
6 :00-Ethel and Albert.
6:15-"WMFD Sports Review"
6:20-"Security Natl Bank"
6:25-"Round The Town Reporter"
6:30-"Your Richfield Reporter"
6:45-The Barry Wood Show.
7:00-kiernan's Corner.
7:15-"Evening Request Program"
7:30-"Hawaiian H~armonies."
:30-Doctors Talk 1t Over.
8:45-Bella Spewack Reports.
8:55-Sports with Harry Wismer.
9:00-Concert Time.
9:30-Hoosier Hop.
10 :00-News of Tomorrow.
10:15-Alan Prescott.
10 :30-Gems for Thought.
10:35-Hotel Astor Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

made no remark. 1t CHANGED that
sometime afterward the Governor
was travelling to his summer resi-
dence in the up country. when
night overtaken him, he stopped
before a house on The roadside and
sent in his servant to know If ne
could get a nights lodging. he
was invited in, and Hospitality
welcomed. When supper was
ready, he was shown to a side
table and then helped. The Govern
or at once recognized his visitor
at the Neck, and very sensloly
took the rebuke in good part.
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-03

One or two drinks may lower ap-
preciably the visual alertness OF
some aut. obile drivers and pc
destrians, says the Better vision
Institute.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Mystery Tales for Boys and Girls,
compiled by Elva S. Smith.
Nothrop, Lee g. Shepard; $2.509
This is collection of mystery stories
drawn from the classic writers of
American, English. Irish, French and
German literature.
What Goes With What, by George
A. Adams. Gothrop, Lee g. Shepard;
SO cents0 In this game book the
child learns the relationship OF
everyday objects by associating them
with other familiar ones.
The Farmyard Book, by Patricia
Cheswright. ,Gothrop, Lee q
Shepard; so cents.) In this full
color book, all the wonders OF the
farm are seen by Helen and Sally
as they vacation at their Uncle
Jims place IN the country.
The Number Book, by George
Adams and Helen Peter. Gothrop,
Lee & Shepard; so cents.) This
fullcolor game book, teaches q child
to associate one Of the numbers on
the page with a given photograph
and verse.
MehitabeI: Girl Pioneer, by Nettie
w. Park. page; $2.75) In her
adventurous journey westward with
Tod and the triplets, Mehitabel's
courage is shown as She braves the
forest and Indians in search Of her
pioneering grandparents In the wilds
Of Michigan.
The Story Parade Treasures Book.
winston; So A wealth Of stories
for boys and girls Of all ages Is found
Evening star., 1946-12-15
National Symphony
Programs for Week
Stress Personalities

The National symphony Orches-
ira will be heard in Constitution
Hall three times this week, the
first concert being this afternoon
at 4, with Igor CORN, baritone, guest
soloist. Shostakovich's Symphony
No. 8" will be given its local pre-
miere then under DR.. Hans Kind
lers direction, and repeated Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. at the fourth all
subscription concert Of that series.
Tossy Spivakovsky, famous vio-
liniSt, soloist of the Wednesday con-
cert, will play Glazounov,s violin
concerto. This will be his first ap-
pearance with the symphony, al
though he made his debut In re-
cital two years ago on the Howard
University series. A native of Rus
STA, the violinist concertized extern
sively as child prodigy In Eu-
rope, from which he fed to Aus
tralia during the war. It was he
who introduced Bella Bartock's vio-
lin concerto in this country.
The second Of the "FIit Parade
programs by the National Sym
phony will be given Thursday at
$3.50 p.m., under the baton Of Wal
ter Hendl, the young American as
sistant conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. He will
make his local debut as a piano
soloist at the same time with
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue" "
While convalescing in an Army hos
pital Mr.. 'Hendl wrote the score
for the Broadway production Of
Dark Of the Moon." and just COM
pleted his first symphonic work,
SHOW Piece for Orchestra"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Ne,u Books for Young Readers

in this book, ranging from, PIT
Boats Strike at Night" to the ex-
citing mystery. Commando Charles. !"
This Is the Moon, by Marion B.
Cothren. (Coward-McCann; $2.l
Flights to the moon In atom-pow-
cred space ships are seen by this
author possible in the near future
and are described to us along with
interesting facts about the earth's
satellite.
Black Sheep Patrol, by Stanley
Pashko. Roy: $2.50.) An exciting
manhunt, q forest fire, . heroic
rescue and some quick witted detec-
tive work are Just q few Of the ad-
ventures Dick Plant and his chum,
Bob, take part in as they work with
their neighborhood Boy Scout troop
during their summer vacation.
Airport Summer, by Eileen Wood
QIolt; $2.) Terry finds mystery,
plus an exciting summer ahead for
him, when he spends his vacation
on his Aunt Peggy's airport In the
Midwest. His daily adventures will
make him the envy Of every air.
minded youth.
High Stopper, by Helen Orr Wat
son. (Houghton Mifnin; $2.) With
the colorful setting Of q circus for q
background, this book tells the story
Of boy who finds wild colt and
trains him 10 be q star performer
In the trick riders act. The bond OF
friendship that grows between this
man and beast Is the reason for
their both reaching the top. !. A. q.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Anacostia Boy Enjoys Work
AS Councillor at Day Camp
Prize Contribution
By George Henneberser, IS
Anoeo.tiu Hiah School

This past summer, I obtained what
turned out to be one OF the most
interesting Jobs I have ever had.
was employed by the District Rec
reation Department as Junior
councillor at the Fort Dupont Day
Camp.
A day camp consists Of . group Of
children between the ages Of Z and
IA, who come to camp daily from
8 am. to 3 pm. These boys and
girls sign up for tWo-week periods
at the Recreation Department.
Explore Camp.
The camping program is designed
to appeal to every type Of child.
The first day, the children assemble
at the Council Ring, in the center
OF the camp. There they sing camp
songs, become better acquainted
with one another, and soon lose their
natural self-consciousness. The
campers are then divided into groups
according to age and sex, after
which the councillors lead the boys
and girls ON an exploratory tour OF
the camp.
The children also are encouraged
to locate unit" site and select a
theme" A unit" site is q small
camp for individual groups, while
a theme" Is the basic idea about
which they wish to develop their
crafts and games, such as pirates,
cowboys, or soldiers.
Strange as it seems, the "theme"
may exert strong influence over
the attitudes and behavior Of the
councillor, as well as the children.
For example. one week, In order to
humor his charges, he may be re-
quired to wear feathers in his hair
and q tomahawk at his belt in the
guise of an Indian, while the fol-
lowing week he may impersonate a
hillbilly.
Rainy Days.
The children not only amuse them
selves with crafts and games; they
likewise practice sdch activities as
swimming, hiking, archery, and
cook-outs. However. when that most
dreaded of all times, q rainy day,
occurs, we councillors take the
group for a trip to the museums,
Government buildings, art exhibits,
and other public places that offer
shelter from the elements.
Finally, when the last day arrives,
the children celebrate what is called
q Parents Night" during which
they cook the meal, present skits,
and generally demonstrate their
many new skills to their parents.
I have never had job with such
a variety Of things to do, and I
sincerely hope I may be able to
secure the same position next sum-
nnPr
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Twin Chamber Music
PROGRAMS Planned

Identical programs Of Mendels-
sohn's chamber music will be spon-
sored by the Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation in the Library Of
Congress Wednesday and Thursday
at $50 pm. These concerts have
been arranged to commemorate the
death anniversary Of Antonio Stra-
dwarf, whose instruments are used
by the foundation, and to honor
Mendelssohn, whose musical manu-
scripts and autographed letters
have been recently purchased by
the foundation. The Budapest
Quartet will be assisted in the pres
entation of the program by Max
Hollander and Louis Graeler, vio-
Inns; Milton Katims, viola, and
Daniel Saidenberg, cello.
Tickets will be distributed by Rat
ner's Music Store, 736 Thirteenth
street NV, beginning tomorrow at
$3.50 am. c. c. Cappels Concert
Management In the Woodward
Building will accept telephone reser-
vations beginning tomorrow NOR
ming.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
1t Pays to Be Polite
Prise Contribution
By chories McGovern, IA
81. Cobrisl's School

It was in a small town that this
true-to-life story took place. In the
midst of this town was its largest
Office building, where there worked
an elderly elevator man known as
Crouch McGroo. He was the mean
est person the town knew. He was
even too mean to help an old lady
to enter the elevator.
One day he paid for his meanness.
He was on the 10Th floor with the
elevator open. He was standing out
side, with his back to the elevator
when he heard the buzzer. why
don't these lazy people walk up?" he
muttered. What do they think
am, anyway"
Turning quickly to board the ele-
vator, he did not see the Car had
gone up to the next floor. So he
fell 10 stories and, of course, was
killed.
II you are not polite, you won't
necessarily fall down an elevator
shaft, but in the long run, 1t pays to
be polite.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
| Win a Cash Prize
|. flirting, Drau,ing
For Junior Star

II you are not more than Ii, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writers Of stories,
which, in the opinion Of the editor,
are of sufficient merit, are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
Q. Stories, articles. poems. ETC.. must be
written on one side. OF paper; II type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed nat. not
rolled or folded.
8. Name, age, address. telephone num-
ber and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner OF written
contributions and on the back Of drawings.
+ IN, editors choice q Einnsrs;, nr;,is is nnn, n1
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best. resardless of whether y is awarded
prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.