davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-22

Restaurant for Sale
Capitol Hill. Must be sold by July 1,
most economical operation. Ideal
for man and wife. Steady substan- :
tial trade, approximate sales. 5000
per month includes 3.room and bath
apt. on 2nd hoor; priced. $l2 600.
B.; q pUNNE, Attorney at Law.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
whiskey license. All new equipment.
DoiDs appT%Sxi ON sis9, se,eSs dsis; ~, sio Hrnss Es6
complete: " down. -
SEMI-SELF SERVICE
Grocery tno beer). Weekly .volumn.
approx. $4,000: cash and carry.
heavily populated neiehborhood on
busy thoroughfars. Priced low at
SI1.9b0, compete with large inven-
tory. $1,000 down win handle.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
e3l Il st. NV. ma. s3ss. ma. e374.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
AtscrtlAnfous Eoa aGhT

Am tO~HsfffNKA &~s. sn&.
fnrs.Asy sssss 3 fs@sns. szsss ta&
sxnx Skfbk. ssrsaasss. ssrssss
hagN sAAssa sss MesA 90 Ms Pres
S*sssssy #rM1E&k1 70 essa
ns&R44At 0GnA. fxzNAL Ek<ssNn
AMh YTNNgTtshx Co s$s 3 ss
~ Mss&a@xE Ssssss sssss..-.........,....
Evening star., 1949-06-22

CABINS-ROAD HOUSE
$1,000 cash required, sxssiient 10.
cation On busy .: 2. No. !. south q
tor wsse one n Who tne1s shs
Mr. Terms. 10. sss5. '
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 II st. NV. MA. 2345.
81 900 DOWN-10 RMS.
Rooming house. .14th st. nr. Columbia
I'd. NV: Q baths, oil heat, 3 garages
plus parking for Q cars: rent, $3.50
mo-; income quoted about S4oo mo.
Priced $500.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 6i40.
10 RMS. AND 8 BATHS
Downtown roomins house, business
and property; nice cond. through
out: owner quotes approx. S4,s00
yriy. income: oil h.: nicely furn.:
ssads sass ::n :s. be sE ssfs ras''a
HOTEL NEWSSTAND
For lease-News, tobacco, candy. etc.
concession: sxcsllent opportunity
for aggressive business personality
business reference required. Apply
HOTEL HOUSTON
BIO J @: nv. If
Evening star., 1949-06-22

REFRIGERATOR 60, Hs
Double eosfs. yvisisasss ssses q 4.
'.ssse lore! s.as ss.F.s.sss ,s...sr.., 'dsi sis
sSfassaiisahffiar2 mi shf Ss r.esseit,as., J
rotor. saessssns shars: tss. so
.i:sss'frz.'%s: II 4 = s!.ss:' s. ..!zz.s.: ;'z ss:.,s; |:
...s1ssI.sosss ..1s,s. s.sss:s... g. z, ',e.u &c: C
.ssjsssis.1o 100 ss..sss : .ss = Pm, n "a. -.
tabis-sop sas Esnss vsry rsasessss'
.ssss;ssscrs.roa. ss;sss r &. ssa.! salo !. ,4.. dsis
gasrantesl snss $500. vii tsk'
ImItnsoTEafos. q %. n. Kslvsn.
tcr. soos eonditsan, SO. an stIs
.xyssglsAIo.s - gw.ssls !.
ssss se,s':sanwso q TT or or
KtTki6xaAfokN--ws as. es~s
ssceke6 nn al @sAins nsrsss hfssGs
A. samples ~ greatly re6aFs6 gfssss
save - MEGA ~ - - seeas frosn
ssseet ssesk. YssfessstaEs . lsssassl
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f0aF -th s az MA. sAsse.
HFFEsGk1Af0EA- elsssFst. fssaSS
Ane gssrantssss $ssg siA 400
sarssasaArons. saass. sad wss~j
ksAs<ra. HseS. se8h Ess and sssssrts
scex ssnnsssas. Fss ssasesr sfsfee
ws6e ssAsetacr. y6MM q SkxsS kN
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b sMrTM q AND D. INC - Z
sayS,Skkaroasg1sssa = asa. 20 =
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soab ras.rrafsT = oss s.,ssi
sarss ssa tafasnt 6efassa Asefks,
serrS, 1 shs~a. fYans eams. reg
sss<sers sss4sso. Rhans kA 1887
Evening star., 1949-06-22
OUT or BUSINESS

WsskanxtNs &aFaaar MaEs. eNFl ksh
aa8 y eSss % . ~~~4knsFs sa@ek nssN
f3sAs hssssxFs sa&Ns ka&&ss ek&s ~ 5sE5
he saaa tS Eass tshssss Fs4 4zSes
prSns VI sa. sssxhtas wagMg f<ss sss&s
nse 70 o kHssEaesf &&As EtsEf&
T&aFAasys 3mss NA sA . -.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

AIK CONDITIONING, refrigsrat ation
and heating service. 24-hour serv.
ice: specializing In Chrysler Air
Temp and an other makes; 20 years
work prepare for hot weather now.
ROBERT n. sCHLUETER, Gil. 3944.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

-&ysfythfns for ths
home. inciudins pianos. bedrooms.
LYING s. ,oons aa ,. n.ny .sss sSs .s;,n. Pin
sahiTas Sh III sasssfa aasfsa aGsi I sTosani ssas
rGRNiuss@s iAbs Ios = s.drn... h7n living M rn..
dining rm.. niscelianseus: sood ecn-
s,;,s1, Pscns NJ sse7 7s.,,.,..A. 20
fIe iarn.. soms .iishsly s Ssea e from ssor.
ase. Also bran6-nsw ssdrm. iivins
vm, and dintns rn.- from unfiainse
freisht and factory necr saaplss sN,
Al 81 treat savtnss. Lion STORAGE
saiEs. Po ,o.s' &C. a. IT, III IL. Z s SO ss
GARDEN T1ACTon- ~ hs David
Bradley. With foIlcwtrs: CRittvsser
and attaehments. harrow, knew piss
and ball dossr. blade. vhesi chrt.
cutter ssr ans vhsst vsssn.s: - e.:
Gas sAsofs, ~ sss and usss. lssr..
assffs asSfs, ssss ss'1ssss'ss, a. ss.. nk' sssc.
cAs nAN0ks ssssosss: < go; &c &C.
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ksssa, ,.:, s,ssrs s.sssf ~ nssssr nssSssr ,"ss sss''ss Z
GYIofAToR. re1aesns eagspnnsnt- q
be sold as 6oE isaa tsaa cost.
ssllin. eeesass We Se sss n.ss
aN9 air egnditsonfns kTa-
TEN. MnelasT: for s-rocrn ngHses
installed ecmpses&: sees. VI 800.
HoUxsEuoan aoops -- xarssnes
sps. furn.. ktt- ufas., eishss tnrtasns,
iannps. oeesssenal tahsss. u inssfsssse
eNii IN, 63Sa. KxG sci. --1S
ICEBOxEs, ssee. rsst&l. Al Esfeat Ras
sscssa. PKIRx. .kSs sAt.ES CO. 3&a7
Georels ave. pE. A&7a
yiC saw, "A Ia. SIS. sesnsr. sn~
50 80 ,ss,s ~ : IN, =; 80: %. sY;sE 4
ne % fssirxsnn1s nn isstlfrx NOD. 7.ssn .ass
FAR ecat. stza q HeaAnesF hssrS
mink eJe4 znskrst sxs*l ennd.
sef Rork sharpe srystas. q pes eps
washer and raise. ss<Es ca sAdS-
rxyrxc ROOM surYx. a-ssses. vita
slfp sevsrs: szessisnt scaaisssa. GO.
1i1iGiEa-rAsas.aas q fees. aa as.-
new ccr6ataen. ss b&rsasn rrscea
Hurdrs6a as sonpssss wtrsewss
frames ana hardware. o. . ~ %.
sssss MrssI'fss ss.sssss ssa. ssss .se ooas'.ss. :
t.ea svs. -. 70 s.assEss 60 sess
EDcHN0xA q At. 1Ao9.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

CAMERA. Ksyssens s-mm, movie. q.
. lana. and KsysscEs s.mm- pre-.
tector. Mevsr used CH- 1891. -23
cAMERAA. photo and movie sauip-
nent. neg and used: 5000 items %
ssss sssss Or = .noSsl srnss mse. m q { g % -
rope tnelGded Lowest prices en-
Eass coast Year saarsntse. Pap
caah or terms 10 70 10 fronthsl-
Trade In year old seutpmsnt. Ash
for Brenner.s free CemsTa Guids-
Ffne phnte Anishins. MeteTn seyy-
tes shcp fer 3oretxn and eossestse
Samera1 ETC. visis Brennefss .comb-
paete photo Department store based
On ~ ysarI camera trade expesa-
fns RRENgKR PHOTO co. s5a
Psnns. ave, n... ree psrssrs
mos credit or photo or movie esgsp..
rev or used. year guay. nRkN-
WEB. R3S Pa. ave- ~ II 14SA
sIse. .t.totaL ilTs isA ~ nv.
Ma. eeo0. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
SCHOOL ENR0LL|M ENT FOR kENNENICK
IS EXPECTED TO SET new RECORD!
See Total
$500
Exceeded

Kennewick public schools,
which bulged with enrolment
last year, Friday were only three
days away from the opening of
the new term with prospects for
an enrolment this year above
$500.
Assistant Principal Carl Witt
released figures on enrolment
of new students which showed
that the school population un.
doubleday would gain a net Of
about 240 this year over last.
Witt reported 290 new students
who We're not in school last year
had registered. These were brok.
en- down this way: Primary
grades LA; intermediate grades
40; Junior high school so; senior
high school 81; total 290.
100 UNREGISTERED
Based on average registrations
obtained in other years before
school opening, it was estimated
that about 100 new students are
yet to register when general reg.
istration is held Monday. But
it also was estimated that there
would be a falling off of former
students of about $50. That
would leave a net gain Of $40
students.
At the close of last years terri,
the registration in all the grades
totalled 300. Therefore, enroll
ment is expected to reach above
the $500 mark before the end
If next week.
a teachers meeting will pe
(Continued on Page %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
kenneWick
Chest Goal
IS $500

A tentative goal of $500 has
been set for the Community
Chest drive in Kennewick and
the surrounding parts Of the city.
The drive gets under way during
the month of October. Ted Wag-
ner, chairman of the board of di.
rectors for the drive in Kenne.
wick, made the statement after
a recent meeting during which
beneficiary organizations pre-
scented their budgets for the com
ing year.
The Boy Scouts asked fol
$4,000; the Girl Scouts $3.50;
Washington Children's Home
$3.50, of which $3.50 is contingent
upon their opening an office in
the Tri-City area.
Other budgets presented were:
Campfire Girls, $1,000; Y.M.C.A.
$500; and the Kennewick recrea'
ton commission, $500.
Representatives OF Hover, who
attended the meeting, said that
funds raised in their area woule
be added to those secured ir
] KenneWick. js
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
INTRODUCING
Kennewick's Business
And Professional People
TO THE COMMUNITY
TO THE COMMUNITY

ly visited in Wisconsin and now
is fishing. in the Cascades in
Western Washington.
Donald and Frank both are
members of the American Leg.
ion, the former having served in
the navy and Frank in the army,
Frank belongs to the Kennewick
Gun club. Donald was division
supervisor in the commercial
facilities division of General
Electric at Hanford before join.
ing his brother here. Both say
they expect to join more of the
civic organizations when they
complete the reorganization. OF
their business so more time will
be available.
Both brothers like to fish and
hunt and they like target shoot.
ing. Both also collect Indian arti.
facts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Introducing today two brothers
In the drug business.
FRANK L. VISGER
nNNAYn r VISGER a

Donald was born in Tacoma
and Frank in Spanaway, WASH,
so both are among the native
Westinghouse of this area.
The Visgers came to Kenne-
wick in 1881 with their father,
Frank A. Visger, who operated a
drug store here for Clarence
King. It was known as Kings
Pharmacy. Mr.. Visger bought the
store in 1888 and changed the
name to Visger's Drug. He sold
the store to his two sons last
May and they have recently been
making improvements and have
plans of enlarging the business.
Mr.. Visger ST.. has retired and
is now on a vacation. He recent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Resolve
Ito Put r..
Drive Over

More than 100 members of tfe
field and farm committees OF
the Kennewick Hospital Fund
drive emerged from a meeting
Tuesday night embued with a
new resolve to put the drive over.
The workers met in the Kennes
wick high school auditorium.
Fund Drive Director Page n
Carter told the workers that even
though they had heard the same
story many times, it was still
necessary to repeat the basic ins
Structions several times daily to
some workers who do not unders
stand it. .-f
Carter explained that the drive
is behind schedule at present and
there is little hope of completing
the campaign by the original
closing date. He also told the
workers that the $4,000 rung UP
by Bud Alden at the talkathon is
not all in the bank as yet. Some
$4,000 is represented in pledges
not yet turned In by field work.
erS.
The meeting was called to de.
termine what is wrong with the
drive, and to discuss means of
revitalizing the campaign. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that the
average field worker is some
what at a loss to know how
much the people she contacts
should give.
Carter said that this is an indi-
vidual problem of the citizens of
the community and the field
workers responsibility lies in
bringing home to each person
she contacts the fact that he or
she must give every cent possible
if the drive is to succeed.
In some cases this will be only
a few dollars.
Persons living on small pen.
sions cannot be expected to give
very much. "On the other hand"
Carter said, "There are some PEG.
pie in the community who can
afford very substantial amounts.
1t is up to the field worker who
contacts these people to convince
them that every penny they can
afford must be donated to the
Hospital Fund"
One member of the audience
suggested that each person do
nate a minimum of 500 of his
income tax. This suggestion was
discussed at some length and re.
ferred to the Fund Drive council.
Don Skirving, vice president of
the Hospital association, who
was in the audince, said: eve
must face reality. Determine how
we can salvage everything we
can from the drive and concen-
trate on how it can be done; not
how it can't done"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
BOND ISSUE
VOTE IS DUE
ON MONDAY

Kennewick residents 60 to the
polls Monday to vote on a reve.
nue. bond issue which would per.
nit the city to purchase the two
existing services now serving
KenneWick.
In addition to the purchase, a
favorable vote would permit the
city to expand and modernize
Kennewick's present water pic
ture.
According to Dick Rector, city
superintendent, the proposed
new water system will cost an
estimated 100000 with finan.
cial provisions made for an addi.
tional $150,00O. T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

You"
o All

Benton county fair and rodeo
officials Friday issued a broad.
side thank you" which, they
said, they hoped would cover all
of the many persons and firms
which were instrumental in MAX
ing the fair and rodeo a grand
success" ..,s-
A. c. Anon, president of the
Benton County Fair association,
and Grin Lande and Pat Owens
of the rodeo organization, start.
ed to name the persons and or.
CARNATIONS entitled to receive
the expressions of thanks, but
the list began getting so long
that the plan was abandoned.
"We're afraid we might leave
out some Of the most deserving
this way, and we haven't the
time it would take to compile a
complete list" said Anon.
The two organizations, which
had promoted the biggest events
and the biggest crowds in Ken.
neWlck history, started prepare
tons for next year the minute
the. fair and, rodeo were over
Sunday.
Even before the street banners
and store decorations had been
torn down, the county fair and
rodeo organizations had confer.
red to sum up their mistakes and
make plans to avoid them next
year.
Many comments were heard
on what had taken place during
the three days of the fair and
two Of the rodeo. People in gen.
eral said they were surprised.
and pleased at the results. But
some said they would have liked
more trick riding at the rodeo,
a little less calf roping. Some
said they would prefer less bron.
(Cov,f;n,1o1 M Do~o ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

These costs include purchasing
the Kennewick Irrigation District
and Pacific Power and Light
company system and rebuilding
them into one system with ample
water for all needs.
Rector said water in the city
owned and operated system will
be clear and free of odor and OBJ.
jectionable taste. It will fully
comply with state health depart
ment requirements.
Meanwhile, other city officials
pointed out that the PP&L and
KID have not kept pace with
growth of the city. They reported
the Kennewick Irrigation district
cannot finance additional expan.
sion while Pacific Power has
been ordered out of the water
business by the Security Elk.
change commission.
NO TAX BURDEN
At the same time it was
pointed out that passage of the
bond issue will not place a tax
burden on the city. Engineers
have reported the new water sy.
stem will pay off the bonds from
its earnings. -. ...E.
In addition, the earnings will
accumulate a surplus to pay for
future extensions and additions.
Mayor Urban Keolker in urg-
ing allgcitizens to vote pro or con
on the issue declared that APP.
proximately HOO votes must be
cast in order to put the bond
across. ~.
He. said the law requires that
the total vote cast be at least so
per cent of the total cast in the
last general state election. OF
this vote the bond issue, in order
to carry, must gain a three -fifths
majority of the votes cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

WEEKEND
VIEWPOINTS
BY ] w. HANSON
Editor. The Courier.Reporter

After a forceful talk against
the proposed Columbia Valley
Authority by Attorney Rogers OF
Pasco last Tuesday, F. P. Never.
den, Kiwanis program chairman,
is securing the woods for a
speaker to uphold the eva. But
the rebuttal to Rogers talk isn't
due for about month, because
the kiwaniS club is booked up
that far ahead with other talent
on subjects having nothing to
do with the eva.
Meverden says he has several
persons in mind for the next
eva talk, and a decision will be
announced soon OH who the
speaker is to be. The Kiwanis
club, taking no side of the ques.
ton, is anxious to present both
sides on this controversy which
has a definite bearing on the
development of public power in
the northwest.
One of the big crops in any
irrigated country is weeds. Ben.
ton county and the Kennewick
district have their share. Weeds
along the highways look bad,
out many new residents of the
country districts have no means
OF cutting. In this case, can it be
handled by the county with the
property owner paying for the
{ cutting along his land? That is
what one property owner wanted
to know. We couldn't answer the
question.
Subscribers not receiving
their Courier. Reporter should
notify the office at once. We
mention this because a chdnge
hos been mode in the method
Of addressing and some errors
may be made while the
changeover Is being made.
To say that the boys and girls
who staged the 1919 KenneWick
fair and rodeo are pleased is to
put it mildly. Everything this
year apparently turned into sue.
cess. Crowds were even larger
than anticipated. Nobody can
figure out just why the crowd
for the parade was around twice
any previous year. One guess is
that a big part Of the turnout
was because the rodeo proved
popular. Another is that it was
well advertised. Those streamers
In the Courier. Reporter, Pasco
Herald and In the Tri. City Her.
aid, which were handled as
news, reached into almost all
the homes in, the Tri.City area.
And that area, after all, has
around $4,000 population to draw
from. On top of these, we had
visitors here from far and wide.
School enrolment is up again.
Whether the Hanford project
runs at boom form or stabilizes
at its present capacity for en-
ployment, the increase in popu.
lation grinds on. Kennewick will
have need for more school facili.
ties this year, next year, and the
next, and next and next.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Womon's Purse Stolen

Herman Cronin, 504 North
Dayton, Kennewick, reported the
theft of woman's purse to Ken.
newick police Tuesday. A win.
dow screen was removed and
the purse taken. It was found
outside the window with the $50
It contained, missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26
Here For Visit

Carl H. Spiegelberg, plant
pathologist with the pineapple
research institute of Honolulu,
Mrs. Spiegelberg, and three chill.
dren, were in KenneWick Tues
day to see old acquaintance.
Mr.. Spiegelberg visited his sister
Marie Spiegelberg in Spokane
and was on his way to California.
The Spiegelberg family came to
KenneWick in 1913 and farmed
for many years where the Hi.
Land Theatre is now located.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

the country. For more than a
week, however. wholesale prices as
well as live cattle prices have been
declining at the major markets.
Further Declines Possible.
The sharp cuts in pork here
today reflected not only previous
declines In wholesale prices. but
were In anticipation OF new sup
plies arriving at even lower prices
next week.
These pork reductions were
typical of the retail market here:
Loin chops, down IL cents a
pound; end cut loins. down u
cents. and loin roasts. down 1s
cents.
One large chain also listed veal
cuts today as much as 8 cents a
pound lower than last Thursday.
Butter, eggs and most other
major food items were unchanged
in price.
! The prolonged dry spell In parts
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Federal Mediation and Coneslla-
ton Service
The pacts cover 90 600 members
Of the National Maritime Union
and some l.4oo members Of the
American Radio Association They
provide for n $50 monthly in
crease TO be added to the present
base pay as q clothing allowance
The agreements with both
unions contain similar clauses
stating that the union HIRING hall
system OF choosing employees will
remain in effect pending 3 deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court as 70
It's legality. In the event OF a
decision outlawing hiring hall
practices. the agreements would
be reopened for negotiation.
The contracts. which viii run
until June Is. 1851. contain wage
clauses under which
negotiations viii resume upon 30
days notice given by either party.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

of the East. unless soon relieved by
really substantial rainfall. raised
the possibility that some leafy
vegetables and corn may increase
In price
The warm weather stimulated
demand for peaches and water
melon-both bringing relatively
high prices. II also was finishing
of strawberry crops earlier than
usual and Fastening shipment Of
Strawberries from Massachusetts
and Michigan to marketing CEN
tiers further South.
Several grocery chains across
the country raised the prfce Of
roasted coffee by a cent a pound.
blaming the higher cost for green
coffee. Brazilian ofiiciais recently
predicted that nations exportaple
coffee crop would be 1000 900
bags under last years. The post
war surpluses Of Brazilian coffee
already have been used.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Two Maritime Unions
Sion 2-Year Contracts
sy me Asxeeiusss Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two
year contracts covering more
than 90. 900 seamen were signed
today by representatives Of two
CIO maritime unions and Atlantic
and Gulf Coast shipowners.
The agreement. which must be
ratified by union rank and file.
was reached early today after %
hours Of almost continuous nego-
tiations. The previous contract
expired last midnight.
Signing Of the new contracts
was announced by Willian N.
Ma-golis. assistant director of the
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Silver Spring Man Injured
In car-IraiIer Collision

Harvey O. xwaIly. 60, manager
O, tar Ayar~s Small Lean Co.
Inc. Silver Spring. vas seriously
injured today when his autognon.le
and a iwoswheel trailer eoslksed
at Georgia avenue and East West
highway. Silver Spring.
Al Washington SanitArsurn. Ia
koEnA Park. Mr.. Zwally was re-
ported TO he unconscious The
extent Of his INJURIES mad not
been determined.
Montgonery County police sait
the injured man. whe lives at s77
Gisi avenue. SILVER Spring. was
knocked from his car 10 the pave
ment when the automobile skidded
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Pork Drops Is Gents
Here as Sales Fall;
Other Cuts Expected

Retail pork prices In many
stores here were down as much as
16 cents a pound today from a
week ago as hot weather and earl
Ter high prices slowed sales.
Poultry was down about 2 cents
q pound, but virtually all other
meats were unchanged from last
week.
Several industry sources pre-
dicted veal and beef cuts would
join pork price declines next week.
The price cuts In effect today
follow a month-long rise in meat
prices here and in many parts OF
Evening star., 1949-06-16

INTO tAe rear end es o trailer or
Q truck eesa1gEng 10 iSe Csscks-
peake a. Potomac Tsaeassuss Co.
They Asert1se6 the truck crsv~r
as Ecwar6 Ire HarTsa -, @. ss2s
coless.tle road. Silver Sps9rg,
pulsce reported the truck bad
pulled cut os Eass-wess Asgsxas
and xas crossing 0~oswtA av~nlx
Mr. gxAlly was driving aAusag
Georgia avenue tcwarc tas Dassracs
lire. they kAaa.