davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
9o,ooo MEN RIP INTO
 ALONG FRONT
Russ Pose Riddle on Re- eniry Into CouneiI-New
 Moves Contemplated
lBy the Associated Press,

Nine divisions of Communist troop possibly 90,0oo men-opened general offensive all along the twisting 200-mile Korean front to- day. And while the war entered a decisive stage, Russia decided to end her boycott of the United Nations, raising speculation over new Com . munist moves in the worldwide cold war.
 The fighting blazed fiercely on the central sector of the Korean front, where the Reds, attacking in the rain under cover of fearful artillery barrage, smashed behind tanks into lines held by the US. First Cavalry Division.
 The First Cavalry gave some ground. Gen. MacArthur's head quarters announced. and then held its positions in savage fire fight"
 At least three enemy divisions are now engaged in a determined effort to overwhelm locally inferior United States troops in the west central sector" the summary said. Defenders are reported outnum- bered four to one.
 MacArthur's headquarters said the Communists had launched what appeared to be their supreme effort to smash the United Nations supply lines and win quick decision in the battle to drive JUN. forces from their beachhead. The nine Red di- ] visions in the field represented the largest Red force yet to be com mitted by the Communists. l A Red force of about 800 men 1 smashed wedge between the Sixth South Korean Division and the US. 18th Infantry Division on the northwest flank of the US. First Cavalry.
 Big Guns Open Up Air reconnaissance reports said the Reds were moving troops into position against two US. regiments in the sector northeast of Yongdong, where the battle is fiercest. There the Communists took off from the blackness of down under one of the heaviest Red artillery barrages of the war A US. counterattack to relieve pressure on the advanced forces got under way. but the action was reported not to have developed on as big a scale as originally or dered. 04,
 The American counterattack was thrown at the Reds in the pouring rain.
 Pressure was intensified on the east coast near .Yongdok, where Allied Naval forces continued sat- uration' sbelling with what were de- scribed as effective results
 In Washington an Army spokes- man said the Communists now are in a position where they want to make big effort as long as they have anything left" and are prob- ably throwing their full strength along the line and at the front" This would be aimed at seeking a decision before US. strength builds up, but the spokesman said it would be too optimistic to call the offen- | ------------- ----------------- (Contin1os; op papp TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
CANADA MUST KEEP
 HER FIGHTER GRAFT, SAYS KIWANIS HEAD

CHICAGO, July 28-R-The Can- adian president -elect of Kiwanis International said yesterday Can ada fighter planes must be kept in Canada to guard against any possible Russian attack via Alaska and the Northwest territories"
 Don H. Murdock of Winnipeg. in talk prepared for the Kiwanis Club of Chicago, said Tt would be folly" for all free nations to send troops to Korea. He said he has reason to believe this view is shared oy Lester B. Pearson, Canadian Foreign Minister.
 We are in the front line if a surprise attack comes from Russia, ' le said.
 Canada could not send troops to Korea and leave herself wide open Tor possible Russian air attacks across Alaska and the Northwest territories"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
1CTH RESCUE PILOT
 ENROUTE TO DENVER

1st It. John s. Schifferer, a ire quent visitor here while serving as pilot with the 10th Rescue Squad ron, arrived yesterday in his own Howard aircraft.
 Schifferer is on 44-day leave
 before reporting to Lowry Air Force Base at Denver, Colo, where he has been transferred. He. is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel, and plans
 to be here until Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
BUT OFF THEY GO

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash, July 28 - tR = Royal Can- adian Air Force planes took off here last night for the Korean United Nations airlift
 Col. T. Alan Bennett, command ant at McChord Base, would not disclose the number of planes in the initial flight, or their destina- ton.
 Units of the squadron, containing 250 officers and men, began ar- irving here Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
5UpER5 IN
 ACTION ON
 FRONT NOW
(By Associated Press)

B-29 Superfortresses rained de- struction for the sixth consecutive day on North Korean communica- tions behind the lines, although the bad flying weather hampered other air operations. The big bombers were meeting increased anti-air- craft opposition around marshalling yards, but they hit rail yards be- tween Pyongyang and Wonsan in North Korea. The Air Force said US. planes Thursday bagged three tanks, 27 trucks and miscellaneous other vehicles.
 FROM PORTLAND
 V. A. Sheetz of Portland, Ore, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, 56; minimum, 48.
 At Airport-Maximum, 54; minimum, 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28
F O R E c A S T (Juneau and Vicinity


 Cloudy with intermittent ( light rain tonight and Satur- ( day. Lowest temperature to- { night about 50 degrees. High { est Saturday near 56. ( P R EC IPIT TION ( Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today ( City of Juneau-0.07 inches; |, since July 1-874 inches. { At Airport = 0.09 inches; ( since July 1-6.62 inches. { es . . {
 A.' FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Here from Mt. Edgecumbe are Dr and Mrs. F. L. Coddington and baby and MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Geeslin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28

!lContinued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28

(Continue6 on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28

tContinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-28

(Continued on Page Two)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Roland Patzer, Shaw grad who
has been studying at Kent, is now
tenor soloist at Epworth Euclid
Church. Congratulations to the
youthful musician.
Friends here wiz be interested
in the news of the birth of q son,
David Lewis to Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
McAninch Betsy Cowles) of Nc
Donald, Pa, September 25th.
Home from a months vacation
at San Clemente, Cal. is Patricia
A. McDonough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. McDonough of
1475 East 134th st.
A stay at Paradise Ranch in
Woodland Park, Colorado Springs
was just one of the delights of a
western bus trip Miss Ginny Wood,
1880 Milan ave., is telling family
and friends about. Miss Wood and
Miss Armida Francis of Cleveland
made the trip together, stopping
off for a week at Kansas City plus
the Colorado adventures.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hathaway
and son, Kenneth, Of Rochester,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Get Your Act
Signed Up Now

October 18th. That isn't too far
away but it still gives time to ap-
ply for a spot in the try-outs for
the Kiwanis Kids Show.
This show, as you know, Is for
any 19-year-old or under talented
person residing within the East
Cleveland school district who would
like to take part in a show whose
entire proceeds will go to make
life happier for less fortunate
kids.
To make the vaudeville type tai
ent show as varied as possible, all
manner of talent is desired; songs,
dances, skits, instrumental num-
bers in solo or groups.
Elsewhere in this issue you'll
find an application blank. Cut it
out, fill it in, mail it.
Tryouts are the week Of Octo-
Der 23rd and the big show will be
the night of November 17th on the
stage Of Kirk Jr. High School
Auditorium. This will give plenty
of time for rehearsal. Come on
kids, this a community service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Windermere Offers
Recordings In New
Pre-Movie PROGRAM

On Friday evenings from 6 to 2
p. M, the Wind-A-Meer Theatre
(on Euclid avenue opposite the
postoffice) will present a pre-
movie program of recorded musi-
cal entertainment. Popular records
will be played by request. Just
send a postcard with your request
to AL Stone at Radio Station
VINO, who will conduct the pro-
gram.
George Long, Wind-A-Meer man
ager, says this is the only pre-
movie program of its kind in Cleve-
land, designed for teen-agers and
the young in heart. 1t will feature
records by the nations top bands
and vocalists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
O1kr Ike zeac4pd

N. Y, arrived Tuesday night to
visit her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Teal of Superior rd., and also Mr..
Hathaway's home folks in Cleve-
land.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Schafers 1850 Hayden
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein Leet will
spend the weekend visiting their
son, Julian and family who reside
in Columbus.
The sightseeing which DR.. In
gar Hansen of Copenhagen, Den
mark, did during her weeks stay
in Cleveland brought new expert
ences to her hostess, Mrs. Ruth
Williams. DR.. Hansen, on the staff
of a veterinarian hospital, spe-
cializes in the care of horses. So
Troop A and other stables and pet
hospitals were tops on trips
planned for her by Mrs. Williams.
Here on an eight months Scan
dinavian Foundation Scholarship,
DR.. Hansen will go through to
the coast, stopping off at Mayo
Clinic and leading agricultural
colleges and pet hospitals while
also taking in the country's beauty
spots. She returns by way Of New
Orleans, Miami and Philadelphia
for Boston and New York before
flying home in May.
DR.. Hansen is a member Of the
famous Silversmith family Of that
name and among the shops handl-
ing their jewelry, she plans to Wis
it will be the one at Fort Thomas
established by her late father.
y
Trouble comes double - Agnew
Gillespie, who has been undergoing
treatment for the past four weeks
in University Hospital, was brought
to his home at 1876 Eastman, on
Saturday afternoon, and will be
confined to his bed there for the
next two weeks. Shortly after his
arrival home, his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Stratton, suffered
heart attack in his home.
One Of those trips one doesn't
forget has just been experienced by
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Stahl and the
Russell Millers of Carlyon I'd. Fly
to Flint, Mich. they picked up
new Buick for DIR. X. d. Baldwin,
Fillmore, Cal. Then leisurely they
travelled westward, through Rocky
Mountain National Park and other
places of interest, coming to Sacra-
mento. Here they visited Mrs.
StahTs neice, Mrs. William Heath
and family. They they were off
for Frisco and the ride down to
Los Angeles, finally arriving at
Fillmore. Seven days were spent
westbound. The return home was
made in nine hours flying time,
arriving here at 8 p. m. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hinch are
at home after a months vacation
spent with relatives and friends in
Elyria, Corning and Wolcott, N. Y
The Kinch family still reside on
Colt I'd, having moved a few doors
to No. 1725.
Mrs. Marth Tabor of Sixth ave.
has been entertaining as her house.
guest this week her neice, Miss
Jane Chamberlain of Edmonton,
Canada. Miss Chamberlain stopped
off in Niagara Falls to visit rela-
tives and will take in the sights in
Washington and New York before
returning home.
Miss Helen Smith is home from
Columbus where she has been at
tending meeting of health COM
missioners of Ohio. She holds this
position with the East Cleveland
Department of Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Anstey
who resided at 1922 Strathmore
ave., East Cleveland for the past
rs years have moved to their new
home at 1860 East 24Srd st., Eu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Fires Due To
CareIessness
and could be fatal. That cigarett

and could be fatal. That cigarette
you enjoy is responsible for /3
of all fires.
Cleaning clothes at home with
naptha and gasoline is danger
Gus.
defective electric appliances,
frayed lamp cords, extensions
under floor coverings.
"Water and electricity are a bad
combination. 1t is unwise to have
a radio in the bathroom. Never
touch an electrical appliance
while in bathwater.
"Take look at your attic, you will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

probably see lot of old broken
furniture, broken toys, old
clothes and stacks of old maga-
zines that you have accumulated.
Why not clean it out, then you
will have a safer home.
IF you have a fire in your home,
call the Fire Department immedi-
ately. Do what you can to ex-
tinguish it or try to confine it
to the room where it is located.
'Let US be fire conscious at all
times and not only practice fire
prevention one week but 81
weeks out of every year. Then
we will all be doing our part in
helping to reduce this tremend-
Gus loss in life and property"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

The Carl J. Webers, 1896 Hover
ave. are the parents of son born
September 23rd. They have named
him Kenneth Edward.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

GAS STATION SHIFT MGR.
Must be experienced in auto part and
service and have ability to handle
men; must be honest and reliable;
$50 wk. to start and commission
Apply Mr.. Barber. BARBER'S ESQ
SERVICE, 10th and Maine ave. -s.w.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
PERSONAL

ALL TAX RETURNS PREPARED
MR.. SOBER, public acct. 2132 Pa
pEEMANENr. fxsi AM 81: shampoo snc
angeESwaye, SOC: No appointments
WLARRFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
NuRs1NG' n 81, CARE Trained nurses;
M%T. % vERHoN faSS; SH't coNSALEs. IVA - HOSP H5P
LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, of 9Th
Ave. N. Y. claims skill lies in fitting
not sewing. No clothes problem toe
res.tyIing; alterations. Centrally dl9S-
Tel. Ex. 1908.
VACANCY IN nurslns nome; 24.nr;
stsss saSrssns So sare eneS l,esnsed eS county and
prompt service. 500 Westory Bldg.
BETTER GgI as'n aEALTH "a II sTupTo e MA s coids
and chronic pains treated; trained
nurse; appointment. CO. 5116. -21
VACANCY in convaiescent nome;
fssers ss sfo6 50Gm mo sGae foss ssss tray 'er''
WHITEHALL SANiTARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic. finest accommodations
vAcASciIs-Prlvate or ward. "a
CoNvALEscENT HOME, Annapolis,
Md
ALTERATIONS-Dresses and suits
PROMPTLY by expert; reas. CLAIRE
MsniILLlMERY M ilO5 g st. NV; Rm
ACCOUNTANT. research, assn, tas
or q. s.; service exch. for luggage
clothes. diamond. Box 142-S, Star
MOTHERS CARE for boy $40: sub
urban home; doctors reference. I'm
S762. 23S
ALTERATIONS. all ladies garments
prompt and efacient service; oper
LADiEseFor effortless. @ 9 scie2tifc VT
control, try our new, forced air
bubble bath. Follow 1t by expert
massage. BETHESDA HEALTH
CLUB, OIL. 1853. -27
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with ar
thritis or stiff joints drop a card to
Box 1878, Star, for information
that will be of benefit to you. 23'
Evening star., 1950-07-21
HELENA D. REED,

AssIStant united states Attorney.
OMITTED STATES DIsTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.-Adm. No
7O,924.-In the matter Of: ESTATE
OF JEMIEL HAsSAN, otherwise
known as James Hassan. otherwise
known as Jim Hassan, Deceased
The object of this. suit is to declare
decedent to the United States ' II
table balance in cash in the sum
OF Eighteen Hundred Twenty seven
and f0/100 Dollars ($1, ,70), net
proceeds Of sale of real estate as
Final Fis @ Account of the Administrator:
August, 1e49. application having
been made by the United States, by
George Norris Fay, United States
Attorney for the District of Colum.
bia. for . finding, that Jemiel Has
Hassan, Otherwise known as Jim
Hassan) died interstate without
heirs at law capable Of inheriting
real estate as recognized by the
laws OF descent pursuant to Sec.
5s-101, D. c. Code Of l94O (Mar
p 1901 81 Stat. 1342; Mar, s,
hat SAID estate esehest to o''the the
TO Sec 1911. D. c. Code Of 1910;
MAR, g.. 1901. 81 Stat. 1874: June
20, 1902; 80 Stat: 537). On mo-
tion of the plaintiff, it is this end
day of May, 1850, ordered that
the defendant Unknown heirs at
law Of Jemiel Hassan totherwise
known as James Hassan, otherwise
known as Jim Hassan), cause their
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day oc
curing after the expiration Of
ninety days from this date, other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with. as in case of default. Pro-
vided, a copy of this order be
published twice month for three
months in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Evening Star
before said day. EDWARD A. TANIAG,
Judge. Ssal) A true copy. Test:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
ister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. my6,1o.je2,16,jy7,21
Evening star., 1950-07-21

SALEShIAN-National concern needs
high-type man to complete Its local
sales STAFF. Previous selling expert
ence preferred but not essential as
Work aoed somnssons anea With h Sp
portunity to, increase earnings in
proportion to productive efforts.
Local, protected territory. Car
needed. Answer giving age, marital
status, education, previous employ
a4aI psnt snd star phone number Box
SALESMAN, exper. furn. and textiles:
calling on hotels and Institutions
good opportunity; salary and COM
mission; out Of town, car necessary.
MANoFF, 1915 14th st. NV. 81
SALESMAN-Outside selling engi-
neers' and draftsmen's materials,
exper; in calling on Govt. and coml.
establishments desirable, knowledge
portunity for right man. State age,
sxper. sal. expected. Box S11-R,
SALESMAN. with car. 1925. toe to call
on estab. territory selling toys and
SatoF t9P 8Ppls ,o'fE AEoIb S5G1ssas e5
DoLPH SALES CO, 314-16 RAN
dolph pl. ne. AID. .4454. -22
nations leading candies, Baby Ruth
surrounding territory; one selected
will be given exclusive territory with
franchise; guaranteed salary plus
commission: must have cash deposit.
For interview, call Mr.. Goodwin. Fri.
SSalsl99rso SaEPY Ca 81. fla III. NJ Bsn'Al0u si st.
SALESMAN, exec. type. age 21-30, to
obtain and maintain select retail
ice cream outlets. Exp, in contact
saT.rs Ing retail rS outlets lets helpful Car nee
misc. allowance. Apply in writing
sREyER ICE CREAM ' CO. 1850
Bladensburg I'd. ne. -23
SALESMAN, mems wear and sporting
ss9P,pmissiqR; 81, n IS permanent. MILLS 60,
SALESMAN; exper. in sanitation,
chemicals, janitor supplies; refs.
required; excellent proposition for
s energetic man. Box 361-R Star.-27
tablished PRoFEssIoHAI SERVICE
ORGANIZATION. Guarantee plus
liberal commission, basis. Age 25 to
20. Car desirable but not essential
For appt. call Mr.. Johnson. Ex.
statesmen for television, refresera-
tors, ETC.; inside work; excellent pay;
no night work. STAR RADIO, 400
IT'D st NV.
inside floor work, expert
enced in bldg. materials, elec. power
TOOLS, hardware and plumbing. Ex-
cellent in figures. Opening at Falls
Church. Apply HECHINGER CO. 18th
and H sts. ne. between 10 am and
3 p.m -23
Statesmen, experienced in book
keeping and sales work: S1O0 wk.
guaranteed; good proposition for
man who does not drink; refer
ences must be furnished. COLE
MOTOR & TRAILER CO., 81. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
FOREMAN

Must be familiar with 2O66, 1850,
multigraph, graphotype. addresso--
graph. meter, machine; permanent
position pfSinG n do doWntogn shop; Write
PRODUCE MAN. experienced, to man
ket: good pay for right man; expe-
rienced in merchandising and dis
Apply SEVEN CORNERS MARKET,
Lee blvd, and Leesburg pike. Falls
REAL Gh1t'hi EsfArE yf statesmen, .2s e22sel-
perienced men with thorough knowl-
Mr; NJ Hart; ct; EsES5SJ5TY' sS5J INC. 4a61 ., Lee
RExE" Rhxg" EsTATs 2T TsSs ssAlEsMAN-o%pe4a2ing
SI sales one dept Of once Of paa The in sas
oldest, largest and most highly
reputable frms; Just about the top
advertiser Of residential property OF
all prices but specializing in sales
of homes $4,000 and above; widely
known also as builders of fine quail
iE,.Iaoa"a ity homes Of 5000 ,1 and above
Dental; splendid opportunity to
earn real money under the best Of
working conditions and a very lib
eral commission set-up. Please write
REoEiSGNG Ell HHlIi sss5i Room wSR cLERk-wSIts;
between 30-45; interested in perma-
nent job. BECKER'S, 1914 r st. NV.
AND SIDING MEN, steady
work. Call Ia. 1919. -23
ROOFING MECHANIC, and helper.
Drivers permit. For jobbing work.
Call RA. 9043. -21
be go-getter. Top salary and COM
mission. 720S New Hampshire ave-,
SH. HOO. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-21
TELEVISION
SERVICEMEN

Permanent. full-time position with
one Of Washington's largest tele-
vision stores. Must be experienced
Must be top-notch worker. Excel
lent opportunity at top pay, for
right men. Write Box BAR, Star.
TELEVISION SERVICE REPAIR MAN,
experienced. preferably with car; cali
for interview. HO. 4164. al
TIMEKEEPER, in mill work once,
experienced preferred but not neceS-
sary to one who likes figures and
T5Sst&S 55S = S@AESEs ! n& $ SSS' Soss CO. 5th
TIRE CHANGER. exper.; good salars
and worrying conds, BEN HUMID
LEY. 3446 l4th st NV
TRUCK DRIVER, colored, must know
Washington and vicinity; expert
enced in handling building materials
preferred. 521 26th st. NV. -21
VULCANIZER, exper.; S6l per wk.,
excel. working cond. BEN HUNDLEY
3446 14th St NV.
WATCHMAN. temporary. bet. 4S and
So, Tuesday night and Sunday,
must have good refs. and pass
rigid physical. Apply HECHINGER
CO., 18th and H sts. ne. bet. 10
am. and 3 p.m. -23
AND SALESMEN-
To manage watch and jewelry re-
pair departments. Must be expert
enced; able to furnish record of
past employment. Box 223-R, Star
WELDER, must be 1st class. Ii. T.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
NOTICE OF LETTING

NOTICE OF LETTING
Sealed bids addressed tn The Mayor
and Council Of Rockville. Maryland
NORTH SITE SEwEpA7E SYSTEM
CONTRACT A
VIII be received at the once of the
Mayor and Council. Ito Commerce
Lane, Rockville. MARYLAND. until
100 100 PM cslasSn Eastern Day,isht, ssv,re
at which time and Mace they will
he publicly ooened nnd read.
BIDS when fled shall be irrevoca hle
The contro"t involves the performance
OF the following work:
l., 1rsta alat'on Of anprox'rate1v l .snn
Ilnear rot OF 6 inch vitrifled clay
z, Installation Of approxirn atelv "a
goo linear feet Of 8 inch vitrified
clov pine sewers.
3: Installation Of apurnSfn atelv .. .o6O
linear feet of 10 inch vitrified clay
4 Installation of approximately $3.50
linear Feet of 10 inch cast iron pipe
or steel pine sewage force main.
B. Installation Of approximately 1 100
linear feet OF 10 inch vjtrified clay
or reinforced lconcrete pipe sewers.
q: Approximately 500 linear feet OF
Is inch vitrifled clay or reinforced
concrete pipe sewers.
z. building marholes and other mis-
cellaneovs and appurtenant work.
specifications. proposal forms. draw
ings and other contract documents
NAV be ohta ined at the office Of the
Mayor and Council, RockvilIe. Mary.
land. or at the Office of whitman,
Reausrdt and Associates, 1904 ST
Paul Street. Palt'more Q. Mervland
lipon payment nf Five ard No/JOO
CS5.0M Dollars for each set Of nians
specifications and other CONTRACT
documents. This amount will not
Each bid must be accomna MED bv q
certified check OF the bidder dawn
unon solvent clearing house bank
or satisfactory Bid Bond :, tbs
amount of two per cent (oo,, NJ
the amount Of the bid, pavsh,e r.
the order Of the Mayor and Council
The right is reserved by the Town
to reject anv or all bids, to waive
technical defects. and to accept the
bid which in its Judgment, the inter
est OF the Town shall so require.
Bond In the amount of the contract
price will be required Of the success.
COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE. MARY.
hAND, q. LAMAR KELLY. Jr.