davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08

inghouse 16-in. dc, used, ,$l5; APEX
FANS earsanS sampete sttc installation enjoy
summer comfort: so yrs. reliable seTyiee Tgee
GIcHNER, AIS 9th st. NV; IA ~, 43zo s;zo
FILING CABINEns' new steel, teL is5fer s5a syr sT
FLOORING, used; pine. free Of nails, $40 50
Dsicet per 1000 Ah AZ %REcka StRfE lHResf a. BGIDHa
sMATER1AI Co., 4oos Minn. ave. ne. . IL
FLOOR MACHINES 7o Used ed, eqEsE Nsgy, saR; PR
AMsricaA As44 aMER1cHN Hse a sFagi PAINT 60. CO .
FREEZER. s Gu. IT. brand-new leading
make. $3.50 so cash. You save SO AK APEA
IS sft 5-cul-ft' victor. s415; l5-cu.:- 1T; Wilson
upright 53l vt5 142 tbese Pexes ot sro MA
LlooNEY's. NC sl26 Georgia ave. Silver
FFPRIGIDAikE; FPltGTDi a perfect condition; s126,
FFARSIsHiNGs FA s2IiGs for e-ESom house; LYING sdns:
fHEsbedlni fG?f vi Iss? maple chest s4s niE, ss
2 HOLLYWOOD beds, S65 WI $3.50 .iy ,.h,.s
FURN.-Liv rm set, s3s Ss 30; ,adsns ena a1 ssg5:
SSae Si.ao ss4 ssas5' maeh1s 1~safdSo6s % bsdsa
chairs table Ian lamps, eompl $sa 1897 Ss
ehests siS dIesssTs slGs5D t9.. b ssgdtSi. G dei
2s52 i4th st. NV: Open ~ Q. x,.Ision Ml4i
table; 4 chairs. red leatherette seats; sx-
ceiisnt condition. CAL NO. 1906 after
: 99rHRNIruRE r III q e. WV Hide-a-Bsd in mohair.
sS5s.70: cedar chest. Cavalier son;sS; .SS
ern bedrm. suite. s225; nah cocktail taole
with glass top. s1S; sofa bed. Kelly green,
500 g5; Lawson chair in musin, sou,
Lawson love seat n muslin: $50; Lawson oyI@
SIS: furn, floor samples Lawson tanas. cnair.
nel-bsck char. $40 5.pc sectional ,ahIs Ssiai cha
chairs, $40; boudoir chairs, sl4' moor
lamps, S1495 custom-built furn., studio
couches. 1895 up; Lawson chair in tex
tured materia!, $50; Lawson sofa int in tex, :.
wine brocatelle. s115; custom-made. slip
covers, lge. selection Of stripes. moral ,osp and
plain materials TO choose from HOEF,
MANN UPHoLsTERERs & INTERIOR
DECORATORS. III 14th st. NV. near n
open ewes. till Q. Convenient terms.
AD. 0741. III
Evening star., 1948-07-08

TELEPHONE INVESTIGATORS
OF tipping, shorthand desirable. Good pay;
pleasant working conditions. EASTERN
ACCEPTANCE CORP. 400 Ring Bldg"
TaLEPHoNE Eli SOLICITORS, exper.. estab-
lished firm; salary only Phone EX. 1921
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Society Of Virginia Honors
Capt. Whifehurst, s Others

The late Capt. Herbert C. White
hurst, former director of highways
Of the District, was among seven
Virginians awarded Certificates of
Distinction last night by the So
ciety Of Virginia of the District
meeting at the Carlton Hotel.
Presentation was made by AS
sistant Attorney General H. Graham
Morrison of Bristol. The White
hurst award, made posthumously,
was given for his work as an official
Of the District.
Other certificates were awarded
to:
Aubrey r. Mars, author and head
of the technical staff of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue: Fred P. Myers,
attorney and past commander in
chief of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans; David K. E. Bruce, head
Of the Paris Office of the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Also Capt. Miles p. Du Val, author
and Panama liaison officer of the
Navy; Capt. Richard P. Glass, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
the Navy, and Mrs. Richard A. Allen
for social and organizational work.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
DOWNRIGHT Threatens
Secret Police Revival
After Strike Disorder
BY the Associated Press

NATCHEz, Miss, Nov. 5.-The
Mississippi Bureau of Investigation
will be reactivated and the National
Guard called out if there Is any
further violence in the Armstrong
Tire & Rubber Co. strike here, Gov.
Fielding L. Wright warned early
today.
Gov, Wright made the statement
at a conference with union and
plant representatives. He then
agreed to participate in a meeting
between the two today.
The Governor came here late last
night from Jackson. He had been
called by Sheriff Robert Burns, jr.,
who asked that he survey the situa-
ton and, IF necessary, call out the
Guard.
Two Shot, Third Beaten.
The sheriff's call came after two
men were shot and third was
beaten during fight yesterday be-
tween strikers and former strikers
who have returned to their jobs.
The strike entered its 81st day
today. But more than 100 of the 700
men who walked out August Is have
been back on the job for a week.
The strike, called by Local 303 of
the United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea, CIO, is deadlocked over union
demands for reinstatement of eight
men who walked out day before
the official strike was called. All
wage. hour and working condition
questions have been settled.
Number Under Arrest.
Injured in yesterdays fight were
James June and Roy Peyton, who
were peppered about the head and
shoulders with a charge from a
shotgun, and Russell Westbury, who
was badly beaten. Condition of all
three was described as mot serious"
Police Chief Charles Bahin said
he had arrested Vernon Craft,
Price Turnage, Roy Peyton, Leon
Smith, S. L. Thompson, Clyde
Thames, Otis Vines, Arthur Har-
per, Marcel Boyd and Charles Houn-
son on labor violations" charges as
an outgrowth of the melee. In ad-
dition Chief Bahin said, Leo Wright
has been arrested on a charge of
pointing and shooting a shotgun
not in the line of duty or in self
defense.
Chief Bahin did not identify the
men separately as strikers or for
mer strikers.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Gen. Smith was born in Hopewell,
Pa, and was graduated from Penn
sylvania State College in 1907. He
was commissioned in the Coast
Artillery in 1908 and his long career
included duty in Georgia, New
York, California. Kansas and the
Hawaiian Islands as well as In
Washington. He had been grad
uated from the Army War College
here in 1926 and had served with
the War Plans Division from 1892
to 1886.
He was transferred from his 4th
Corps Area command in 1912 to
Headquarters, Services of Supply, as
chief of administrative services. He
remained on active duty until 1945,
serving part of the time as an ad-
wiser to the Office of Strategic
Services.
Gen. Smiths decorations include
the Purple Heart and the Distin-
guished Service Medal with cluster
for outstanding service as command
ing general of the Fourth Corps
Area.
His survivors include his widow,
the former Miss Cornelia Parmelee
of Long Island, whom he married in
1912. They had been living at the
Wardman Park since 1912.
Funeral services for the general
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Arlington ReburiaI Today
For 4 Area Servicemen

Four Washington area servicemen
who died during World War II were
among IS to be reburied in Airing
ton Cemetery at 2 pm. today.
Seamen from the Naval Receiv-
ing Station at Anacostia were to
compose the guard of honor for the
military rites, and the Navy Band
also was to participate. 1t. Cmdr
G. w. Cummins and 1t. M. j. Mac
Innes were to be the officiating
Navy chaplains.
Those to be reburied are listed
with their next-of-kin as follows
T/5 Elmer L. Allison, son of Mrs.
Mary P. Allison, Marshall, Va; Pvt.
Andrew R. Munro, husband of Mrs.
Mary Maughan Munro, 81 New York
avenue NV; Pvt. Clyde A. Patton,
son of John Patton, Manassas, Va.
and Pvt. Ossie F. Snellings, son of
Mrs. Mary Snellings, 2513 Dewitt
avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Harry Mcconnell, t.,
Accountant, Dies Here

Harry Raymond Mcconnell, jr.,
80, ceartified public accountant here
and Marine veteran of World War
II, died yesterday in George Wash
ington Hospital after a weeks ILL
ness. The cause of his illness and
death is still unknown, but doctors
will perform an autopsy, his family
said.
Born in Richmond, Va, Mr.. Nc
Connell has been a Washington area
resident for IL years. He received
his accountancy training at Ben
jamin Franklin University here and
in 1912 joined the J. Roger Yates
firm in the Tower Building. He
left shortly afterward for Marine
Corps service, returning from Pa
cific duty in 1945 to rejoin the ac-
counting firm. He also received an
M. A. degree from Benjamin Frank
lin after his return.
MIR. Mcconnell was q member OF
the American Institute of account
ants and the Christadelphian Ec-
'clesia, 1872 Webster street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Louise Dawson Mcconnell
with whom he lived at 302 Summers
drive, Alexandria, daughter, Mary
Louise. and his father, Harry Nc
Connell, 1431 Ridge place Sc, a
naval gun factory employe.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda, Md. Bur-
ial will be in National Memorial
Park, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Mrs. Mabel Fishback, 79,
Widow Of Attorney, Dies

Mrs. Mabel Coleman Fishback, 70,
Washington resident since her child
hood and widow of Frederick Lewis
Fishback, prominent Washington
attorney, died yesterday at Laurel
Sanitarium. She had been i'll two
years and had been at the santa
rum for about a year.
Born in Michigan, Mrs. Fishback
was graduated from Central High
School here in 1888 and became one
Of the first physical education
teachers In District public schools.
She married Mr.. Fishback in 1895.
They lived at 2709 Thirty-sixth
street NV, where she maintained
her residence until her death. Mr..
Fishback died in 1927.
A member of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Mrs. Fishback is sur
vived by two sons, DR.. Frederick
Coleman Fishback, 16 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md, physician
and surgery professor at George
Washington University, and James
Fishback, 5607 johnson avenue, Be-
thesda, manufacturers representa-
tive here, and a daughter, Mrs
Margaret r. Antolini, New York.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Marshall Tells University
He May Leave Europe Soon
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Anerican Secre-
tary Of State Marshall has informed
the University of London that he
may not be on this side of the At
lantic around November to re-
ceive an honorary degree person.
ally.
The American delegation to the
United Nations said today he &C.
cepted the university's proposal to
receive the degree November 18, but
told officials he may have to take it
in absentia.
i There was no official indication
that Gen. Marshall had been sum-
Toned home by President Truman
for conferences, as he was earlier,
during the current U. N. session.
Reports earlier this week said
Gen. Marshall would resign by the
presidential Inauguration next jan
uary 20. Gen. Marshall told re-
porters Tuesday that he had no
statement to make, but that he
often expressed a desire to retire
from public life.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Ida Love, 81

Requiem mass will be said in At
lantic City, N. j., tomorrow for Mrs.
Ida McHenry Love, 81, Washington
native and resident here most of
her life. She died in Atlantic City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Love had been living at a
nursing home there for a number of
years, and had made her home in
Atlantic City for about 20 years.
She and her husband, the late John
P. Love, moved to New Jersey after
his retirement from a grocery busi-
ness here.
Mrs. Love was the daughter of
William H. McHenry and Fanny
Gosnell of Baltimore and was a
descendant of Col. James McHenry,
for whom the historic Baltimore
fort Is named.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Charles {. Langley
Rites SET Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow for Charles e.
Langley, IS, former Washington
builder and a manufacturers rep
resentative in Bethesda, who died of
a heart attack in his Potomac CMd.)
home yesterday.
The services will be in the Pum-
phrey funeral home, Bethesda, and
burial will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. ...
Born and educated in Washington,
Mr.. Langley joined his fathers con-
struction concern, the C. A. Langley
Construction Co., after being gradu-
ated in engineering from George
Washington University. He as
sumed control of the company after
his fathers retirement in 1929 and
operated it until 1885, when the
business was sold.
Since 1885, he had been a repre-
sentative here for railroad equip
ment manufacturers. principally
the Atlantic Steel Co. of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Langley was active in COM
munity affairs in the Potomac area
and was a member of the Potomac
Hunt.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Ryenza Scott Langley, whom he
married in 1912, he is survived by
his mother, Mrs. c. A. Langley, 5529
Blair road NV; two sons by a
former marriage, Charles E. Lang
ley, jr, Of Rochester, N. Y, and
Marvin Langley of Norwich, NY;
two brothers, Raymond Langley of
Pittsburgh and Albion Langley Of
Washington; four sisters, Mrs. Guy
Livingston and Mrs. John A. OMal-
ley of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Ray
mond Hinton and Mrs. Vernon Gar
rett Of Washington and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Jews Report Withdrawal
OF Trapped Eqyptions

TEL AVN, Israel, Nov. 5 R.-
Egyptian troops escaped during the
night from the coastal pocket at
Majdal where they had been
trapped during last months Israeli
advance in the Negeb, an official
Jewish spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the Egyptians
withdrew to the main Egyptian base
in Palestine at GAIA under cover Of
heavy artillery fire against Jewish
positions ringing Majdal.
The Egyptians pulled out along
the beach, getting their feet wet, "
the spokesman said. He said they
were not fired on by Israeli forces
although the waterfront is under
the muzzles Of Jewish guns.
He announced also that Jewish
troops followed up the Egyptian
withdrawal by moving into the
whole Majdat area this morning.
The witty is in the coastal area of
Southern Palestine which was given
w eAAC al aHo u11uC4 IllC Pal tlG1Oll
plan.
The Israeli advance put Jewish
forces in an arc around and within
four miles Of GAIA itself.
The spokesman said that early
this morning the Israeli flag was
raised over the little Jewish settle
ment of Yad Moredechai, midway
between GAIA and Majdal. The
settlement was named after the
commander of the Warsaw ghetto
uprising and was the first Jewish
settlement occupied by the Egyp-
tians when they entered Palestine
The withdrawal involved up to
5000 troops. Perhaps as many other
Egyptian troops still are trapped
around Faluja, 13 miles inland from
Majdal. Their supplies are re-
ported virtually exhausted and they
are described here as faced with a
choice of starvation, surrender or
trying to fight their way out.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Palestine
CONTINUED From First Page)

delegation is unable to indicate
whether Mr.. Truman personally ap-
proved the American plan. One
informant did say the amendment
was cleared" through Washington.
Informants close to the American
delegation said it would be ''incon-
ceivable" for the United States
representative on the Security
Council to enunciate a policy which
the Government. does not back
fully.
These sources said the United
States probably will support the
British proposal tomorrow for ex-
tending the withdrawal to all Pales-
tine fronts.
They said, too. the American
amendment to the British Chinese
resolution yesterday does not ex-
clude the possible imposition Of
sanctions, although it avoids speci-
f1c mention of any threat to apply
them
A British spokesman said Britain
still holds to the view that the
Negeb territory, awarded to the Jews
by the U. N. last year in partition
Evening star., 1948-11-05

see Mr.. Vishinsky smiles. Perhaps
that is so.'
1T certainly is true my govern
ment hopes to have in this country
Of Greece friendly government" I"
he added.
Incidents observed by UNSCOB
prove that Intervention against
Greece is proceeding from across the
frontiers" of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria
and Albania. Mr.. Mcneil said.5
That Mr.. Vishinsky should at
tempt to dismiss such facts is cheap
beyond belief" he added.
Mr.. Mcneil said the U. N. should
extend its moral support to Greece
continue the work of UNSCOB and
deploy border observers ito have a
maximum deterrent effect" on
Greece's northern borders.
Yugoslav Irked by Ruling.
Ales Bebler of Yugoslavia said
that as a representative of one OF
the accused" nations, he would
need more than a half-hour to
reply. He asked that he be allowed
to speak this afternoon.
The chairman ruled that BebIer
could not speak out of turn.
I do you think I'm babe in arms?'
Mr.. Bebler shouted. do you think
i've fallen off the moon into this
committee? I well know the order
of the speakers can be changed not
only once, but twice and thrice. I'm
not a member of the majority.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of
the Philippines was called on. He
did not begin to speak Immediately
Il am waiting for Mr.. Vishinsky
to listen to me-" Gen. Romulo said
after a time, amid laughter.
Mr.. Vishinsky said he would like
to reply kindly to Mr.. Romulo's S
kindness. I am always Impressed by
what he says, but not always
pleased"
Gen. Romulo said he wanted to
reply ito the savage personal attack
Mr.. Vishinsky loosed against me in
my absence from the committee" at
it's last meeting.
Gen. Romulo said Mr.. Vishinsky
always was using Russian fables to
illustrate his speeches. He said Mr..
Vishinsky's verbal attacks on dele
gates are "the cheapest form Of slap.
stick comedy"
He added that 1t was misuse and
abuse" of Mr.. Vishinsky's talents.
The fiery little general said he
used strong language himself during
the course of some debates, but he
had dealt with facts.
Gen. Romulo said his nation could
understand the suffering of the
Greek people," he said Greece
should have peace and be allowed
to make its own decisions.
Gen. Romulo referred to the small
nations "as the little Davids of the
world"
I'VE will take the utmost care not
to be trampled by the great hulking
and bumbling Goliath" Gen. Ro-
mulo asserted.
"We will hurl truth at them where
it will hurt most"
After Gen. Romulo concluded, Mr..
Vishinsky said he would like time
later Ito reply to Mr.. Romulos gen.
tlenesses with some gentlenesses.
The meeting then recessed.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
BuIkuns
Continued From First Page.)

moderate his language and added
that unheard of charges had passed
between two great powers.
Hector Mcneil Of Britain said the
violence Of the language directed
at members of UNSCOB was
scarcely cricket"
UNSCOB members were called
"dopes In moments of kindness
and deceivers in moments of anger
Mr.. Mcneil said.
"Befogging" Charged.
The Briton said Mr.. Vishinsky, in
criticizing the UNSCOB report
tried to befog" the Political Com
mittee and tried to discredit'
UNSCOB.
HE even tried to discredit me,
Mr.. Mcneil added. II was accused
Of dishonesty because I patiently
attempt to be honest"
Mr.. Mcneil told the committee
Mr.. Vishinsky said Britain has
strategic interest in Greece.
Perhaps that is so," he said. u
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Victory Talk
Continued From First Page.)

from any partisan or personal
victory. and that is that the
American people do their own
thinking and thei rown voting on
thinking and their own voting on
shall be happy to work with
the President to the extent of my
ability, and to make his admin
istration the greatest possible
success, to advance the welfare
of the American people-of all
the American people-and to ad-
vance the cause of peace, not only
at home but throughout the
world.
Now that the election is over
and the result has been decisively
determined, I hope that all of our
people may be united and move
forward to the accomplishment
of these ends.
I thank you very much, Mr..
President, and all this great
crowd Of people.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Record 39,756 Votes
Cast in Montgomery,
Official Returns Show

The official tabulation of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties election results revealed little
change over the unofficial returns
reported Immediately after the bal
loting. None of the winners was af-
fected by the official count.
President Truman lost Mont
gomery County by 1888 votes and
the proposed county charter was
adopted by a 3,498 majority, &C
cording to the official tabulation.
The charter vote was 1888 to
1890.
Ward w. Caddington, clerk to the
board, said record total of 39,756
ballots were cast-about 76 per cent
OF the 51,881 persons registered in
the county.
The official canvass gave Gov
Dewey 23,174 votes; President Tru-
man, 1886; Norman Thomas, 511
and Henry A. Wallace, 1856. No Of
fetal count for Gov. Thurmond
States Rights candidate, was made
because his ballots constituted less
than l per cent of the total vote
cast. Mr.. Caddington explained.
In the congressional race, Repre-
sentative Beall. Republican, re-
ceived 20,654 votes to 1875 for F.
Byrne Austin.
The Montgomery board announced
1t has set midnight, December 13
as the dea6line for receiving peti-
tions for candidates to the county
council under the charter. Each
petition must bear the names of al
least 500 registered voters. Election
OF the council is set for January 6
The official count at Upper Marl-
boro showed Prince Georges County
in the Truman column by a 156-vote
margin. The final count was 14,874
votes for the President and 14,7ls
for Gov. Dewey.
Total returns gave the Progressive
Party candidate, Henry A. Wallace
258 votes, and Norman Thomas
Socialist, 174. In write-in votes
Gov. Thurmond polled 140 votes.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat
won over his Republican opponent,
c. Maurice Weidemeyer, 1908 to
10,625.
The county voted in favor of all
the. amendments and referenda on
the ticket.
The following election districts
voted approval Of 10-cent fire taxes
per 500 valuation in their COM
munities: Spaulding, 1902 to 666;
Oxon Hill. $40 to 1873; Seat Pleasant,
1,l08 to 465, and Lanham, 534 to 1859.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
1n Mrnturta,1t

ory Of our dear brother. CHARLES L.
BILLINGS, who passed away one year
ago today, November 8, 1947.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon q silent grave,
In It lies q precious one
,,,. we loved; but could not save:
JULIA RoUNDTREE.
BLAKEY, WILLIAM EDWARD. In low.
er. WILLIAM EDWARD BLAKEY, who i
passed Sn1 on seven years ago today Novem-
Sometimes the day seems long and drear,
And Joy seems dead and pleasure gone,
s sHs n nops Hsp sns eSTEnsy
AND CLARENCE H. BLAKEY, Jr.
MONTGOMERY. JOHN M. In loving
JOHN M. MoNTGoMERY, who departed
shii z ia4n lsfe eight years ago today November
You who have been SO true and Just.
Husband and father who held US all these
Pssss ss,.a is .P 70 nspel.ssnss; IL sr tears
SJIS E5s Ss %sEs ;SsEs oSS Ssb Hfsss5s ;Is MEN,
M M. hSs5fE 5oHSiES S SSiAzGdi %ARo4SsiT %ss' HFD
| SCOTT, MATTE LOUISE. In loving
memory Of our beloved daughter and sister,
MATTE LOUISE SCOTT. who departed
this life fve years ago today, November
5. 1943.
| We will never forget you, dear.
MOTHER, MATTE LOU; SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
| SELDOM, MARY j. In loving memory
Iof my dear mother, MARY J. SELDOM.
who passed away ave years ago today, No.
Ivember 5, 1943.
November brings sad memories
| OF loved one gone to rest,
| One who will never be forgotten
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ETHEL 9.
WILLIAMS.
| sEMBLY, RUTH A. In loving memory
Of our dear sister, RUTH A. SEMBLY. who
passed away three years ago today, No.
lvember 8, 1945.
You have left this world Of sorrow
And are free from pain and harm;
Il Now rest in peace and comfort
In our blessed Saviour's arms.
:. Just when life was sweetest
Il And we could have lived our best,
The gates Of Heaven opened
And you entered the land Of rest.
Il God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb,
> So He gently closed your eyes, dear,
u And whispered, Peace be thine"
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Parks Office Sponsors Two
Week End Nature Walks

Two nature walks are being spon-
sored this week end by the National
Capital Parks Office.
The first is a stroll through the
Glover and Archbold Parkways
from 2 to S pm. tomorrow. Howard
White, ranger-naturalist, will meet
the party at Tenley Circle, Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska avenues NV.
On Sunday, Robert Herr, an
other ranger-naturalist, will con-
duct. a stroll through Rock Greek
Park from to S pm. He also will
guide them to the ruins of Fort
DeRussey. The party will assemble
at Military road and Oregon avenue
NV.