davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Fairfax Board Agrees
To Join in Study Of
Sewer, Wafer Plan

Fairfax County today agreed to
join in study toward possible
creation Of a Northern Virginia
regional water and sewer au-
thority.
Acting on recommendation of
John Brookefield, chairman of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission and Sani-
tary Engineer James j. Cor
balls, jr., the County Board of
Supervisors agreed to appoint two
members to committee that will
study the proposal.
Fairfax's decision gives the
committee the full membership
that was proposed by Arlington
County, which recommended the
survey. Alexandria and Falls
Church earlier had agreed to go
along with the plan.
Mr.. Corbalis made it clear that,
by joining in the survey, Fairfax
was not committing itself to the
expenditure of any funds and
added "the action will not limit
our right to proceed according to
our plans before the committee re-
ports
Bonds Issued.
Fairfax has issued So million in
bonds for a sewer improvement
program, including construction
Of a sewage disposal plant.
Mr.. Corbalis pointed out that
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond of Virginia has ruled that
Fairfax's sewer bond money can
not be used for a joint disposal
system because a county operated
plant was specified in the bond
issue referendum.
But if there is any possibility
OF saving any money by creation
Of one agency to operate disposal
facilities, we certainly should
look into it," said Mr.. Corbalis.
Sees Operation Saving.
He said "the most that I can
see that we can accomplish
through the survey is a possible
saving in operation. 7 don't think
there is any hope at the moment
for our participation in a joint
disposal plant construction pro-
gram" said Mr.. CorbaliS.
Supervisor Arthur Shaffer said
he thought the joint survey was
an excellent idea and expressed
the hope that the committee
would consider the possibility of
pumping Virginia sewage under
the Potomac river to the Districts
plant for treatment.
Mr.. Shelter and Hubbard Massey
of the Fairfax Planning Commis-
sion were named as the county's
representatives on the committee.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Roosevelt Concert
Invitations Are Ready

Invitotions to the fifth in this seq
sons Neishborhood Concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra, to bs
held in Roosevelt High School. Mondoy,
December II, now ore reody for dis
tribution.
The invitotions, which ore issued with.
out charge by The Evening Stor, sponsor
Of the Neishborhood Concerts, moy be
obtoined at Roosevelt High School,
MoeforIond Junior High School. Bon
croft, Bornord, Health. Petworth, W. B.
Powell, Raymond, Shepherd, West and
TruesdeII Elementary Schools; Wilson
Teachers College, Scored Heort Aeod-
emy. the offices Of the Recreation De.
pertinent ot Sixteenth ond Lomont
streets NV. and at the business coun-
ter in the lobby Of The Stor Building.
The concert, under the direction Of
Howard Mitchell. will start at 9 pm.
1t will be broadcast by WMAL, The
Stor's stotion.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Pedestrian, 10, Dies
After Auto Hits Him
Al Fifth and Quincy

A 70-year-old pedestrian died
last night after he was struck by
an automobile at Fifth and Quincy
streets NV. 1t was the city's
Gath traffic fatality of the year,
the same number listed on this
date in 1949.
Police said Charles Blackson, 10,
colored, of no fixed address, was
struck by car going north on
Fifth street as he stepped from a
curb. He was pronounced dead
at Gallinger Hospital at 1885
pm. The driver was listed as
Joseph Williams, 72, of the 1900
block of Locust road NV.
In another accident, six Capital
Transit Co. bus passengers were
injured, three requiring hospital
ization, in collision involving the
bus and two trucks.
Taken to Casualty Hospital.
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
and in fair condition today were
Maggie King, 46, colored, of 2001
Gales street NE, shoulder and
head injuries; Betty Massey, 8,
colored, of TAI Barnes street NE,
head injury, and John Becker, St,
colored, of 901 Sixty-second place
N. E., possible fracture of the
right knee.
Also injured, police said, were
Martha Evans, 81, colored, of 5521
Linwood place NE, shock and
hysteria; Owen Wright, 4010 Fiji
tieth avenue NE, 80. colored, pos
sible back injuries, and Simon
Thompson. At, colored, of 4224
Edison place NE, possible leg and
back injuries. All three were
treated at Gallinger Hospital and
released.
Police said the bus, driven by
Carl B. Settle. "a, of GIG Alabama
avenue Sc, was moving east on
Benning road NE. near Oklahoma
avenue when it collided with the
rear of transport van driven by
Alexander Washington, 81, colored,
OF TIA A street NE. The van then
plowed into the rear of a soft
drink truck, police said. Police
estimated damage to the bus at
$500 and damage to the van at
$50.
Policeman Injured.
A 24-year-old motorcycle police
man suffered serious leg injuries
in another accident-the second in
which he has been injured in two
months.
Pvt. Millard F. Thrift, "a, of
1902 A street. Seat Pleasant, Md,
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital with fractures of his left
leg and foot and a dislocated left
ankle. Hospital officials said his
condition today was good.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Defense toGet
buildings for
Added Employees
3 D. c. Structures
Leased; 3 Others
To Be Converted

The Government announced to-
day it has leased three buildings
in Washington and is converting
three others it owns in Arlington
to provide office space for an addi-
tional 1000 employees of the De-
fense Department.
Jesse Larson, General Services
administrator. said the three Ar
lington buildings were acquired by
the Government when it took over
the site for the Pentagon. They
have been used by the Army and
Navy for the storage of records.
Mr.. Larson said the buildings in
the District are those now occu-
pied by the District of Columbia
Paper Mills at 1851 and 1855
Water street NV. and 1881 Po-
tomac street NV.
The buildings near the Pentagon
are at 701, 703 and 705 Old CO.
lumbia pike, Arlington, adjacent
to the Pentagon's south parking
lot. Before the Government ac-
quired them they were used as a
distillery and later as soap-ren-
dering plant. The records and
files which have been stored there
will be moved to the Federal Rec
ords Center in Alexandria. the
former Navy Torpedo Factory.
When the three structures are
converted to Office use they will
accommodate $50 employees and
perhaps ultimately 800 They pro-
vide 5000 square feet of space.
w. E. Reynolds. commissioner
Of the Public Buildings Service in
GSA, said two of the buildings
are five stories high and one has
four stories, all with Easements.
He said they are we'll lighted
with windows, each has an eleva-
tor and the three are readily
adaptable for Office use.
The paper mills buildings in
Washington have about $4,000
square feet and Will PROVIDE space
for about 1000 employees.
Mr.. Reynolds said the paper
company has notified GSA it will
vacate the structures about
March Is. After that, alterations
will be made and employees will
be moved in.
AS the Government has ex-
panded it's hiring in the current
emergency, GSA has been notified
that space will be needed for
$4,000 more employees than the
Government had before the at
tack in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Fairfax Research Unit
On Government SET Uu
Under Lawrence

A research project to study the
new county executive form Of gov
ernment which takes effect in 1852
was created today by the Fairfax
Board Of Supervisors.
David Lawrence, Washington
news writer, who was vice chair
man Of county government
study commission. was chosen to
head the new project. He had
recommended It's establishment.
Mr.. Lawrence said the transi-
ton to a county executive system
needs spade work Of a factual
nature" He said the research
project could accomplish this in
about four months.
The supervisors authorized Mr..
Lawrence Ito assemble a staff of
specialists and technicians famil-
lar with the various phases OF
county government and to obtain
their services on a volunteer
basis.
Aid From Residents Sought.
Mr.. Lawrence explained he
planned to request the service OF
county residents at various times
throughout the research program
He said he also planned to prepare
a handbook for each of the county
departments, as the law requires
them to be set up under a county
executive plan.
Mr.. Lawrence outlined functions
of the research project as follows:
l. To study the experience OF
other counties which have had
similar problems in setting up new
administrative departments.
2. Report methods of establish
ing a finance department, which,
under the new government, will
assume the entire administration
of financial affairs in the county.
This department will replace the
elected Offices of county treasurer
and commissioner of revenue.
New Welfare Group Planned.
8. Prepare for the establishment
OF a new health department, with
a health board directly responsible
to the Board of Supervisors.
4. Outline a new Department
OF Education setup, with school
board appointed by the Board of
Supervisors.
S. Prepare for a new welfare
department organization, super
vised by a board directly respon-
slble to the supervisors.
6. A factual outline of func-
tions and personnel descriptions
because the new government will
require uniform compensation
for like service"
Also, a survey of setting up a
merit system, which will be re-
quired under the new plan.
Coyner to Aid Project.
The supervisors appointed Louis
Coyner, county treasurer, as sec
retary of the research project at
the suggestion of Mr.. Lawrence.
The plan was Endorsed by State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke, who
pointed. out 1t was intended solely
as factual survey. He suggested
that Mr.. Lawrence head the
project since he had devoted a
lot of time to the study of the
county government.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Women Voters to Hear
Lectures on Point Four

The Arlington League of Women
Voters will hold an open meeting
on the Point Four Program at
8:15 pm. Thursday in the Uni
tartan Church, 4451 First place,
south.
Mrs. Rowena B. Romr el of the
State Departments Technical CO.
operation Projects staff and Oscar
Meier, chief of the Economic
Technical Mission to Liberia. will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Lee Boulevard Crash
Of a Cars Jams Traffic

A four-car collision on Lee
boulevard tied up rush hour traffic
for 25 minutes this morning. Fair
fax County police said no one was
injured.
The accident occurred just east
OF Willston Apartments between
Falls Church and the Arlington
County line.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By George Kennedy
Stor Stuff corrsspondsnt

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Reports
that the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
now under construction between
Sandy Point and the Eastern
Shore suffered damage in the
storm of November Is that will
total between $500, 900 and 81 mil
lion seem exaggerated to the men
working on the job.
The target date for its compile
ton. July 4. 1852. still stands.
The men building the bridge
are undisturbed by scare talk
that it may be impossible to get
the steel to complete the job be-
cause of the Korean war.
Most of the steel for the bridge
has already been rolled and much
Of 1t has been fabricated. Bethle-
hem Steel Co., which is supplying
all the steel and building the
superstructure, has a great deal of
the steel for the bridge stored at
Pier II in Baltimore, ready to be
foated down to the structure as
needed.
The steel shortage of World
War II did not stop any struc-
lures that were as we'll underway
as the Bay Bridge, the bridge
builders say
McKeldin Made Report.
The gloomy report that the
bridge had suffered more damage
than first reports indicated; that
it was not being built right. to
Withstand the severe storms of
Chesapeake Bay, and that the
steel might not be forthcoming,
was put out Monday by Governor
elect Theodore r. McKeldin.
The Governor-elect said he got
his information from one of the
finest engineers in the business. ;"
The bridge has been identified
with Gov. William Preston Lane,
the man Mr.. McKeldin defeated in
the recent election.
None of the bridge builders
wanted their names used in q
public controversy with the man
who will be able to name the new
boss of the job after January /
The bridge comes under the State
Roads Commission and Mr.. Nc
Keldin las said that one of the
first things he will do will be to
appoint a new chief engineer for
the commission.
But they did not conceal their
indignation
LET him name the engineer
who gave him this so-called in
formation" said a boss in one
Of the contractors temporary
buildings that adjoin the ferry
landing at Sandy Point. Let him
give us the mans name, or he's
just publicity seeker"
Equipment Was Damaged.
The big storm after ThankSglV-
ing did do a lot of damage. espe-
cially to the contractors equip
ment. The bridge builders don't
want to go through another ex-
perience like that. They think
they were very lucky to get out of
it without loss of life. There were
not even any severe injuries to the
men. a..
One of the reinforced concrete
piers in the shallow water off
Sandy Point was carried away.
The engineers think something hit
1t. Divers were down in the rela-
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Bay Bridge Damage Reports
Are Mininized by Workers

lively calm weather yesterday to
report on where and how 1t had
broken of.
The construction In the shallow
water on the Eastern Shore side
consists Of a ramp Of earth almost
half a mile long. A great deal of
earth was washed into the bay by
the torrential rain that accom-
panied the storm.
The sinking of a barge loaded
with temporary steel piling is CIV
ing the bridge builders the most
concern. That piling was to be
used in building an important
cofferdam and it will be hard to
replace due to the steel shortage.
Electronic Aids Used.
Yesterday the contractor, Fred
erick Snare Co. Of New York, one
of the six working on the bridge
obtained Federal Government aid
in trying to find the lost piles
A coast and geodetic survey plane
with electronic equipment used in
the last war to locate submarines
few back and forth over the area
north of the bridge where the
barge went down.
The contractor had a boat out
with ship-to-shore radio trans
mission. He also had a telephone
line open to National Airport
which had radio communication
with the plane. The planes pilot
reported to the airport. which
then told the contractor by tele-
phone where the boat should 60
Signals indicating a large guam
tity Of metal under water st one
point were repeated again and
again. When the boat reached
the spot a buoy was placed there
as a marker, and a diver is 10 GO
down today to try to find the
priceless steel.
The missing concrete pier cost
about $4,000. It will cost more
to replace because it was made
on a mass production basis by
equipment that moved from pier
to pier on a temporary roadway
The equipment and the roadway
have since been removed and the
replacement will have to be done
with floating equipment.
Estimate Questioned.
AS to the $50o.000 damage, one
Of the bridge builders said:
Say the pier will cost so per
cent more to reconstruct. That's
$4,000. On the other side of the
bay lot Of earth will have to be
Crucked in to fill those gullies
caused by the rain. But all the
earth in the whole ramp did not
come to more than 100000.
"How are you going to make q
$500, ,000-cost out of that?
"Sure the contractors lost equip
ment. But that's covered by in
surance."
The j. E. Greiner Co., Baltimore
firm which is supervising the en-
tire construction Of the bridge as
consulting engineers, is preparing
a report for the State Roads Com
mission on the storm damage.
Yesterday the Greiner Co. engi-
neers were out in the bay to re-
examine the situation.
Gov. Lane conferred with engi-
neers in Baltimore. He declined
comment after the meeting, but a
source close to him said the Gov
ernor firmly believes that the
bridge design Is adequate to
Withstand bay tides. storms and
ice.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Sothoron Elected
To Party Committee

State Senator L. Harold Soth-
oron, president of the State Sen
ate. has been elected a member of
the Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
He succeeds Mrs. Mary w. Brown
ing, who died recently.
Senator Sothoron was elected to
the State Senate in 1912. He lost
in the November z election to John
Raymond Fletcher. Republican. of
Cheverly.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

BEAM seIevison onoher dramatic invention from
and the yest picture in eevsion history
Evening star., 1950-04-25
S78 MO-, 4 BEDROOM

HOUSE-INCLUDES PRINCIPAL.
INTEREST. TAXES AND INSURANCE
GI-$l2,7 ,750-GI
Civ with substantial cash eligible
OPEN DAILY, 3 PM. TIL DARK
Vet with large family-This newl,
renovated house has large expan
attic. 4 bedrooms and bath OF 2nc
A.: large living room. dining room
mod. kitchen, lovely front porch Is
A. Directions: Out Georgia ave
and VierS Mill rd to Viers Mil
Village shopping center under cen.
struction. Turn left between cen
ter and Parking area on Gridlel
rd, at far end to 4417 and oper
sign.
LEACH g. CRONIN
o%SsD
Evening star., 1950-04-25
OUTSTANDING

Unusually beautiful home in park
facing creek; custom built brick,
slate roof, 2-car Garaee. enormous
outdoor terrace: . acres of grourd j;
3 extra large bedrms, 2l2 baths,
Bendix laund., beautiful kit, plenty
of cabinets. din. rm. with corner
cabinets, hall and extra spacious liv.
rm. with flrepl walk-in closets. An
outstandine feature is the lovely.
cloSe-in location. situated smon2
abundance of DogwoodS. old shade,
AZaleas. beautiful gardens and
magnificent view: there is stone
wall and huge outdoor firepl. on the
the house; the grounds Snd patio
may be Iiehted at night and make
the. outdoor living area a real joy
re- NNyNTD
Evening star., 1950-04-25
SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGlNiA

ALEXANDRIA - S11 800; immacu-
lately clean: frame bungalow; 6 rms.
q bedrms), bath, full basement,
storm Tsn1nrcs sash E1es 9a hT Sa n eye every sen
FRANK 8. PHiLLIr 5. DI, 141I.
ANNANDALE-New .}-bedrm. homes.
22-ft liv rm.. GE. range. stainless
St"cl al. ~a99n. GlS, 500 down
and 500 (approx.l per mo-. inel. H
taxes and insurance. TIE. 9ll2, OV.
ARLINGTON NO. 5Ii-2-story. =
bedrm. masonry home in convenient
cloSe-in location Lot is fenced fence and snd
SarPefM1eo MoroN es REahTy 3nT Nc bfanoh qaSa
once, % Hiilwood ave, Fails
Church, Va, JE. 3-s3oo Open 9
FALLS CHURCH. brick cape Cod
bungalow, No. 376. 3 large bedrms.'
iv r .n,,Dds with replsas aif,.ctne din Tm Tof
j. T. MOTION REALTY. INC, branch
ssS shsfes, 'S Va. A''E0'e 5E s-s5Se SSS 9psn PPs
FALLS CHURCH. bungalow No. 414.
5 large rms, with bsmt., garage.
plowed. ready for your planting.
Desirable residential community. 2
blocks from parochial school and
INc 1Sansp branch n T. once MoroN - THhtpY HilEpod
ave: ave: Fails F Church Va JE. $4,000
JEFFERsoN MANOR. II Monticello
I'd. sub. of Alexandria; semidet.
brick. : rms. and bath. gas &C. h,
ful bsmt ss lot 1,r. front gersh no per-
$3.50 down. payments S64.37 per
month incl. taxes, etc; will accept
81 500 down. Ewes. MR.. ADAMS.
Wo S 5.l2; IA once ST; .5 5sa6. ,, t,;.,
IafNhAvfN y, NAV fun Rsanm SsmP FHE mis- mis-
downtown Wash. or Pentagon. XII.
s-6414 after ) or all day Sat.-Sun.
NORTH ARLINGTON, Colonial No.
81 I,.. ,1.,9S 4 quality v.,, new home = in n
firepl., fuli-sized din. rm.. beauti-
fully equipped kit. and powder rm.
on 1st A.; 3 bedrms: and tile bath on
End fioof ,S Master da.astn. oedrm. Is T. f.
side entrance. Oil h.-W.h. Fenced
lot; with shade trees. All this for
EEALTg EiIIoog NC rs11. sTsncn epn1ss oee %
JE. 3-S3o0. Open til q. --27
NORTH ARL.-By owner being trans
ferred; 90 min. to Pent., main Navy
or Chevy Chase circle near Wash
Country Club; well constructed
brick; iiv. rm. :lx13 with excep.;
tional fireplace; lge. bedrms and
bath 2nd floor; delightful screened d
porch; full basement; unusually
lge. cor. lot barbecue pit; complete
privacy. Sls,5oo. Call ow. 5s29
4 BEDRM. BRICK Cape Cod. ! yrs.
old; full dry bsmt. under SIS, 1000.
about $4,000 cash. FA. 7124.
NAME YOUR TERMS-Lovely 2-bed-
rm. home, Immediately available:
large level lot; in convenient Arr
lington; S10,a50; small cash pay
ment, Name it, STILES, IA. 4s16,
D1. 2ssa- -25
NEAR SHIRLEY HIGHWAY-Prize
plan. newly decorated. small. lovely
house, woods with stream. FA. 7449.
BY owNER-Brick. 3 bedrms.. III
baths; 2 irepls., screened porch,
rec. rm.. s16s50. cash $4,000. Top
location. GL. 61s6. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-25

brick home one Of the dePna oidesP IN
New Baltimore; home of former
Mayor of Warrenton: contains &
rooms and bath. fireplace. telephone.
electricity and garage; large plot of
$1,000 Immediate possession. Can
JULIAN P. KELLY, Warrenton
81 800 DOWN -bedrm. brick home,
with fun bsmt. and expansion attic:
all city utilities; close to bus and
stores. ARFAx REALTY, FA. 1850.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - S1O,soo.
$1,000 down. $50 mo. includes
everything. 2-story. 5-rm. white
shaded lot: near bus, schools, shops;
min Haso Pentason. 1mmed. occup,
FoUR-BEDRooM. a-bath bungalow
for onty S1265O. Nice lot in good
Falls Church location. Close to
parochial and public schools. Large
screened porch oil heat. 1850
fSc fScn branch al once MoroN % ThAEda alllHdod
ave, Falls Church. Va, JE. 3-sa00,
BY OWNER, 5-RM. CAPE COP
Equipped kitchen; foored attic full
eSnrcb cSmr;; sot. s9r lot $4,000 Palls
3-BEDRM. brick Co.
lonia!, North Arlington. hlks
Wash. Golf and County Club; rear
screened porch; garage. BY OWNER.
OW 0709. -25
ARLINGTON COLONIAL
An attractive 3-bedroom brick home
with . baths, screened porch, ga
rage. convenient neiehborhood. Fes-
lures an exceptionally nice recrea-
ton room. S1S,5O0, with convenient
terms
J. FULLER GROOM REALTY co.
OK
Evening star., 1950-04-25
LURIA BROS.
EACCTNATTNGi

A truly different stone home that is
loaded with charm. Features a
cathedral-like living room with a
stone fireplace and a winding star
way to an open balcony over tho
fireplace: lovely handicapped yard:
on a quiet neishborhood street in
Falls Church near Lee highway:
vacant; you can move in today.
Price. S14,a50. Terms: So, 500 down
and 500 a month,
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
MT VERNON RI-VD

MT. VERNON BLVD.
Army oficer transferred. offers this
real California brick rambler for
sale on terms, consist OF lac. liv-
din. rm, combination. all-elec. kit.
3 nice bedrooms. tiled bath, lac
doored storage attic, attached gar.
Bendix washer. The size II the lot
is 100xl25 with ampIa SnrusLery:
II minutes to Pentason Bids; beau
tiful neishhorho0d. Cali Mir Laws,
with CARROLL BicKLE- CT. ,o56.
OK. 0633: ewes, WO. sll3 -
SAINT AIMS PARISH
3 bedrms., sewing rm.. full bSmt.; =
car gar, lge. rear porch. HARRY A,
nARNE GI sA-2
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BETHESDA

A prewar Colonial brick home; con-
sisting of liv. rm. with fireplace
sized bedrms and bath on End; ga
rage space for rec. rrn. in bsmt,
ewes. Mr.. Markham. at EN-. 1115
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, WI. 1890
Evening star., 1950-04-25
KENWOOD AREA

Charming residence in restricted area
block of Pive~ I'd. and stu
ated on beautifully HANDICAPPED
grounds of 32.242 50. #. Large at
tractive center hall entrance, 25-ft
living rm. with fireplace. lovely
dining rm. paneled library with
powder rm., modern kitchen,
bedrms and . baths on End f.,
plus bedrm. and bath and storage
room on 3rd. PaneIod rec. rn1. with
fireplace and Scar garage in base
ment. Custom built in 194l Of
highest quality materials. Cali Mr..
Leigh, MA. 1900; ewes. and week
ends. WI. 3149
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K ST NV
Evening star., 1950-04-25
NEAR MT. RAINIER

9-rm. home. arranged in apis. all
lge. rms: in excel cond.: live in /
apt. collect S130 per mo, from other
location; $500 down will handle.
Mrs. Nader, UN. 4314, cox q CO.,
INC, UE. 1925.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Huntington's Best Buy
60 sn0. $65 Month1v

Incl. taxes, fire ms, interest, prin-
bedrms, full bsmt., hardwood frs,
tile bath, shower. gas heat; Is min.
to downtown Wash. Opportunity to
assume GI loan. GEORGE A. FORD
& CO.. INC. oV. 1901. cH. 1900,
Evening star., 1950-04-25
coMI. PROPERTY FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT for md eommerciS 8
buiiding, suitable for prtntlnc bust
Ions lease OF viii buy Also need
warehouse space Consult Nj. VIII
tnshsm. ST 400; ewes RA 1a0l
PHILLIPS. CANRY & FULLER. INC
lnl2 ! Sth st NV --''A