davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Steel Shortage
To Hit States
Road Projects
| Virginia Expects
Log Of Six Months
Behind Schedule
BY m. Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Aug. Is. - vir-
|ginia's highway construction pro-
gram will be six months behind
schedule by the first quarter OF
next year because of the steel
shortage
And the situation will get pro-
|gressively worse unless new high
way construction gets a larger
share of the country's steel pro-
duction.
This general review Of the sit
Iuation was confirmed today by
the State Highway Department.
The department put the blame
on two factors:
l. ALLEGATIONS made by the Fed
|eral Government for steel for new
road construction are too small.
Rubber Checks" Blamed.
2. The allocations, made quar-
terly, are released so late they
become rubber checks" and are
useless in actually obtaining steel
from producers.
The department disclosed that
its top officials. including High
way Commissioner James A. An
derson, went to Washington last
week and laid their steel troubles
before Virginia's Congressional
delegation. So far, however. no
"cure" has been announced, al
though advanced" ALLEGATIONS
are beginning to come through.
Steel for maintenance work, the
department said, is being obtained.
but estimated needs for new
projects are being cut so per cent
at the ALLEGATION stage.
For the third quarter Of this
year. the department reported, the
State agency's steel needs for new
projects were estimated at 5,851
tons. The Federal Government
granted allocations amounting to
3,100 tons.
ALLEGATIONS Came Late.
The ALLEGATIONS were not given
to the State until just about the
time the quarter began. When the
certificates were taken to the
mills, the department revealed,
the producers said their capacity
was already allocated and no de-
lliveries to Virginia could be made.
Revalidation Of the certificates
was necessary to get the steel
originally requested for the third
quarter in the fourth quarter. And
the department complained, these
orders were counted against the
States allotment for the fourth
quarter, 2.100 tons.
Not counting the steel require
mentS held over from the third
quarter, fourth quarter needs were
estimated at 4.548 tons.
The Department pointed out
Virginia was not alone In the
Federal wise on new road construc-
tion, All States were in the same
boat.
1t said defense production was
taking only 10 to is percent Of
the total steel output, whereas
road construction was being re-
quired to take a cut of so per
cent.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Man Dies Following Fight
Over 81 Dice Come Bet

A 33-year-old man died in
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
after a fight over 81 bet in q
dice game. police reported.
The victim was Charles Glenn.
colored. of 1927 Twelfth street
NV, who told police before he
died that he was struck on the
head with a brick during the
argument in Temperance court
NV. He walked to Freedmen's
and was admitted with a fractured
skull shortly after 4 am.
He died seven hours later. Police
still were seeking his assailant
last night.
Evening star., 1951-08-26


His announce Mr.. Marshall.
ment came four days after Re-
publican Representative Beall Of
Allegany County, who now holds
the 9Th district post, indicated he
plans to run for the seat of Sena-
tor O'Connor, Democrat.
Meanwhile, it was reported at
least four other Montgomery Re-
publicans and two from Washing
ton and Allegany Counties are
considering the congressional
race.
Four Consider Race.
Those from Montgomery are
State Senator Dewitt s. Hyde,
R. Duncan Clark, John r.. Reeves
and Anders r. Lofstrand. Re-
ported in similar frame of mind
are State Senators Robert B.
Kimble of Allegany County. .-Fet-
eran minority leader of the Leg
islature and d. K. Mclaughlin OF
Washington County.
Senator Hyde is serving his sec
ond term in the General Assembly.
He was a member of the House
of Delegates from 1946 to 1850.
along with Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Reeves
and Mr.. Lofstrand. The first two
did not seek reelection and Mr..
Reeves now is Secretary of State
for Maryland. Mr.. Lofstrand was
reelected to another four-year
term. He was chairman Of the
delegation during his first term.
A Montgomery Republican Lead
er said there is little likelihood
of a primary fight developing.
however. and he expressed con-
f1dence that conferences between
the potential candidates would re-
suit in an agreement to center
support behind one of them.
The party leader, who preferred
to remain anonymous. said it
would be logical to have a con-
gressional nominee from Mont
gomery County-theH easternmost
county in the 9Th 'district-if the
senatorial candidate comes from
the western end of the district.
Other counties in the district are
Frederick and Garrett.
Basic Issues Cited.
Mr.. Marshall, an attorney with
Offices in Washington, is State
chairman of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Young Republicans. In
his announcement, he said there
are two basic issues in the coming
election.
"The first" he asserted, sis to
restore honesty and integrity to
Government operations. Second,
is the determination to acquire,
protect and maintain liberty Of
the individual and of the Nation,
which Is now threatened by
the international Communist con-
spiracy
Mr.. Marshall has a long Repub-
|lican background. His father was
assistant attorney general under
President Coolidge and the candi-
date himself was research assist
ant to Senator Taft, Republican,
OF Ohio, in 1941.
After serving in the Navy during
the war with the rank of lieu
tenant commander, he was
member Of the United States
Preparations Mission to Korea in
1946 and was special counsel to
the Senate Committee on Interior
and InSular Affairs in 1948.
Mr.. Marshall lives with his wife
and three children at 5806 Cedar
parkway. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The first evi-
d e ce cam e
yesterday when
j. PAUL Mar
shall, a member
of the county's
all : Republican
delegation to
the Gene eral
Assembly, an
nounced his
candidacy for
the g. o. P.
nomination to
Congress from
the 9th district.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

A crack-swimming 8-year-old
named Jerry Hobelmann proved
yesterday that the Hobelmann
family is now a triple-threat COM
bination in the aquatic world.
Jerry was top-scorer in the AL
Kiddie Swimming Meet at In
dian Spring Country Club yester-
day afternoon. coping every
event in his class.
Thus he claimed a firm place
in the stellar combine already es-
tablished by a sister and brother
The sister is Barbara Hobelmann
19-year-old national 400-metel
Ifreestyle champ and All-American
The brother is AL Hobelmann, al
Is a District junior titleholder ano
member of the AAU District senior
relay team.
Some $50 entrants turned out
for the annual meet, including
youthful swimmers from q num-
Der of localities as far away as
Florida. They kept the clear
water Of the pool at Four Cor
Iners. Md, turbulent for more
than four hours.
Win 4 Trophies.
Young Hobelmann's brother
and his already celebrated sister
were on hand to watch him churn
to the front in each of the three
events for which he was eligible
the 30-yard freestyle. 30-yard
Ibackstroke and 30-yard breast
stroke. all for boys and under
Jerry will be 8 tomorrow and he
took home four trophies to help
in the celebration.
The young speedster's only real
competition came in the freeStyle,
when he just managed to squeeze
out Tommy Starkey of Mitchell
vile. Md. with a time of 24.4
against Starkey's 24.5.
The Hoblemanns, who live at
4702 Cortland road. Chevy Chase,
all have been associated with the
Ambassador swimming team. al
though Barbara now Is swimming
Independently. She was queen at
yesterdays meet and swan two
exhibition lengths. Jim Thomas,
21-year-old national backstroke
champ. also did some exhibition
swimming.
1O-Year- Older Wins.
Wanda Werner. 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Werner, $500
Garfield street, Bethesda, took
girls high-point .honors in the
meet. She placed first in the 30
yard backstroke and freeskYle and
Evening star., 1951-08-26
COP. Hopefu|s
In Montgomery
Eye House Seat
Marshall Enters Ruce
As BeoII's Senate Fight
Plun Leaves Vacancy
By J. B. Zotmon

Although Maryland's general
election is IA months away. politi-
cal rumblings already are being
heard in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

eral occupations: mail carrier.
4: Even declining occupations
offer employment to many young
people each year because of the
turnover due to death, retirement
and transfer of workers to other
fields.
S: AS productivity increases,
fewer workers will be needed to
produce basic necessities and
more may produce consumer
goods and services which go into
higher standard Of living.
Farm Labor Declines.
6: Eighty years ago more than
half Of those who worked for a
living were in agriculture. Today
about 8 per cent are. At present,
the reserve labor force on farms
is relatively small.
z: Many young people picking
an occupation single out one of
the professions, but not many can
enter these fields because they
employ only seven per cent of all
workers.
The handbook was prepared in
cooperation with the Veterans Ad-
|n1inistration. The compilation was
made with the help of industry,
labor, professional societies and
other Government agencies. It is
available to the public at SO a
copy.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
2 D. c. Young Women
Join CuDituI Airlines

. New hostesses for Capital Air
lines are Frances E. Miller, daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Frances Miller, 907
Potomac avenue, Alexandria, ano
Dorothy Mcdaniel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford H. Stephen
son, 5526 Fairglen lane, Bethesda
Miss Mcdaniel, a graduate oil
Wilson High School, has been as
signed to the airline's Chicago
station. Miss Miller, who gradu-
ated from Genesea State Teachers
College, has been assigned to the
Washington station.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
1O-Year-Older Wins.

Wanda Werner. 10, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Werner, 85Os
Garfield street. Bethesda, took
girls high-point .honors in the
meet. She placed first in the 30
yard backstroke and freeaYle and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Miss KOrrick,
S. L. Weiner
TOWedinFall

The engagement of Miss Patricia
Ann Korrick to Sanford l.. Weiner
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Korrick of 6810 N. Cen
tral. Mr.. Weiner is the son of
DIR. and Mrs. Morris Weiner, OF
Long Beach, Calf.
A fall wedding is planned by the
couple.
Mr.. Weiner was graduated from
the University of California at Los
Angeles and the American Institute
for Foreign Trade.
Touring Europe
Mrs. Korrick and Patricia left
last month for a tour through
Europe.
Before boarding the S. S. Inde-
pendence on July 8, they visited in
New York for two weeks.
Their stop-overs will include Cen
oa, Rome, Paris, Greece, Monte
Carlo, London, Switzerland, Bel
gium and Holland and then return
to Phoenix in late September.
Mr.. Korrick will join his wife
and daughter in Paris August 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Miss SchOtz,
Mr.. POrtnOy
Are Married

Miss Harriet Schotz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Schotz
of 1909 N. 18th St., and Herbert
Portnoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Portnoy of 1902 E. Edgemont,
were married July Is at Temple
Beth Israel. Cantor Maurice Chess
Ter officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride wore white satin
with chantilly lace wedding gown.
Her long veil was of chantilly lace
with orange blossom crown. Her
bouquet consisted of white carna-
tions and tulle roses with lace
shower.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Sidney
Goldberg; maid of honor, Helene
Shore; best man, Nat Weiss; flow
er girl, Jackie Rokow; ring bear
er, Michael Rokow; and Leon Kahn,
Sandra Radner and Eileen Pavell
were bridesmaids. Ronny Book
binder, Larry Koreness and Sidney
Goldberg were ushers. Bert Gold
en- played while Allan Levy sang
the wedding march.
Following the wedding. dinner
and reception were held in the
Temple auditorium.
Honeymoon in Arizona
The couple is now residing at
1909 N. 18th st. after a weeks
honeymoon motoring through Arl-
zona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rifkin and
son, Allan, and Esther Stevenson,
all of Los Angeles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rokow and family of
Montreal, Canada, were among the
wedding guests.
The bride attended school in
Phoenix and was affiliated with
B'nai Birth Girls, Young Adult
Council and Young Adult Club.
The groom attended school in Po-
land and was affiliated with the
Young Adult Club.
Pre-nuptial events for the bride
included a linen shower given by
Lenor Atrick, miscellaneous
shower given by Helene Shore, and
bridal party at the Flame.
A surprise stag for the groom
was given at the home of Nat Wise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Births

A son, Ira Leslie, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Robin of 1903
w. Whitton July 16. Briss was per-
formed by the Nobel Rev. Y. Dow
at Good Samaritan Hospital July
10. DR.. Singer was in attendance.
A son, Michael David, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Robinson of
925 w. Moreland June %.
A daughter, Andrea Beth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Segal of 1643
w. Rovey June 6. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lewkowitz of
sO1 W. Turney Ave.
A son, Robert, born to DIR. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Horowitz of Ridge
port, Conn, June 20. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horowitz of
1913 N. 17th Place.
A daughter, Media Dora, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Feiler of 2905 E.
Mulberry July 2.
A son, Stephen George, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dreiseszun
of 3OO9 N. 10Th Ave. June 29.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Dreiseszun of 2111 Encanto Dr.,
S.W.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Society and Personals
Ruth Leon, DR.. Freeman
To Be Married August II

Mrs Esther G. Leon 80 W. Culver engage
ment and approaching daughter
Mr. and Mrs Albert Freeman of Mt Vernon N
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Wild>Salter
Nubtials Held
In California

Miss Marlene Natalie Wild and
Stanley Salter were united in mar
riage at the Beverly Wiltshire Ho-
tel in Beverly Hills on July 2.
Rabbi H. Rocklin officiated.
Mrs. Salter is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Wild of 542
W. Windsor and Mr.. Salter is the
son of Mrs. Samuel Salter of Tor
onto, Canada.
Attending the couple were Sam
Friedman, best man; Mrs. Sam
Friedman, matron of honor, and
Donna Jean Friedman, flower girl,
all of Phoenix.
Home in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Salter are making
their home at Park Manor Terrace
after their honeymoon in Los An
geles.
A graduate of Phoenix Union
High School, the bride attended the
University of Arizona where she
majored in voice. Mr.. Salter at
tended schools in Toronto and is
now stationed at Luke Air Force
Base.
The newlyweds were honored at
a reception last Sunday at the Fies-
ia Room of the Westward Ho Hotel.
Included among the 400 invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Goldehar, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Maltz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. P Friedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fellman, all of
Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

The wedding will take place
August Ia, with Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman officiating. The cere-
mony will be held in the rabbits
study. Matron of honor will be Mrs.
Abe Chanin of Tucson and best
man will be DIR. John Jacob Haus-
man of Phoenix.
Miss Leon is a graduate of the
University of Arizona, where she
received her B.A. in education. Her
post graduate work was at Arizona
State College at Tempe. She was a
member of the Cabinet of Phra-
teces, campus service organization,
and of Hillel.
Headed B & p Hadassah
Miss Leon served as vice-presi-
dent of the Tucson chapter of
Junior Hadassah and charter men,
Der of the local B & P Hadassah,
which she served as president from
1948 to 1850. She is a member of
the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
and past member of the staff of
The Phoenix Jewish News.
Miss Leon taught in Tucson city
schools and has been a faculty
member of Wilson School since
1949. She is also a member of Ma
tional and Arizona Education As
sociations.
Fiance Is OptOmetrist
DR.. Freeman is graduate of
Southern College of Optometry,
Memphis, Tenn. and serves as
state secretary of the Arizona OPP
tometrists Association. He is a
member of the board of directors
of the Mountain Lions Club and
national executive committeeman
of the Jewish War Veterans.
DR.. Freeman was a lieutenant in
World War II. He is also a member
of the Masonic Order.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Bender>Fineberg Vows Are
Taken in St. Louis Rites

, Wedding vows at the Hotel Stat
ler in st. Louis, Mo-, united Miss
Marilyn Bender and Corp. Jay M.
Fineberg on July Ia.
Miss Bender is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender of 1405
E. Bellview and Corp. Fineberg
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Fineberg of 1892 N. 17th Place.
Rabbi H. Miller officiated.
Mrs. Fred Bender was matron of
honor and Ronnie Fineberg, broth
er of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore an aqua gaber-
dine suit with white accessories
and carried orchid and stephonites
on a Bible.
A dinner at the hotel followed
for 20 guests.
To Live in Illinois
After their honeymoon in ST.
Louis, the couple will reside in
Bellville, ILL.,, where Corp. Fineberg
is stationed at Scott Air Force
Base.
Mrs. Fineberg is graduate of
Phoenix Union and was affiliated
with Junior Hadassah. Corp. Fine
berg is a graduate of Phoenix Col
lege, where he was member of the
choir, and also attended Arizona
State College at Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Hadassah Party

Hadassah will stage it's second
annual summer party for paid-up
members Aug. 29 at the Casa ST.
esta, 5000 E. Camelback, Mrs.
Jack Metz, membership chairman,
announced this week.
Party chairman is Mrs. Jarvis
Weiss, with Mrs. Irwin Raden CO.
chairman. Entertainment will in
clude cards, swimming, dancing,
refreshments and special offer
ing by the Lox and Bagel Strollers.
Hadassah, meanwhile, is carrying
on its rummage collection and tree
sales through the summer, as well
as selling New Years cards. Mrs.
Louis Siegel at 6-1159 is in charge
of rummage, Mrs. A. Hoffman at
5-4O46, trees, and Mrs. Dave Schae-
fer at 5-2084, cards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Birthday Party Is Given
For Dolores Schoenburg

A lawn party honoring Dolores
Schoenburg on her birthday was
given July Is.
Those attending were Misses
Schoenburg, Nina Bein, Shirley
Gelfand, Judee Schwartz, Elaine
Levine, Doris Pinchuck, Edna Lip
ow and Rosable Fineberg, and Will
Gordon, Bernie Horwitz, Sam Vein
haus, Erv Bienfeld, Al Kramer,
Gene Leine, Morty Schaeffer, Don
Lerner and Jerry Lando.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Wedding Date Is
Set For Aug, IL

Beverly Rae Francis and Pfc.
Mervyn H. Siegel, both of Phoenix,
will be married Aug. IL at the
Arizona Manor.
Miss Francis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Francis of
"a E. Roanoke. Pfc. Siegel's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Siegel of Sol E. Whitton.
The bride-to-be is an alumnus of
Arizona State College at Tempe
and member of Junior Hadassah.
Her fiance also is an alumnus of
ASC and is a member of Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. He is stationed
at Luke Air Force Base.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Price>GOOdberg
Rites Are Held

Mrs. Sara Price of 613 N. 9Th
Ave. and J. ]. Goodberg of Los
Angeles were married July 10 at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Kotzen of
813 w. Mckinley, sister of the
groom. Rabbi Y. Dow officiated.
Another sister, Mrs. Sam Gins
burg, resides at 1121 w. Moreland.
The ceremony was attended by
members of the immediate fam
lily. The couple will make theil
home in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

his retirement, was suffered when
he fell with a section of rolled-up
hose while fighting the s25 900
fire on the Joseph E. Davies estate.
He said his back injury made him
so slow getting out of bed that
"by the time I could get down the
pole, the fire would be over"
Pvt. Balik insisted you can't
judge a fire by its size, that some
times a burning mattress causes
fireman more grief than the
more spectacular blazes. But the
one that scared him most, he
said, was a 1889 fire at the Carl
ton Hotel.
"A grease duct in the basement
was af1re and we were on the
floor just above" he recalled.
Suddenly the whole floor dropped
about two feet
Pvt. Balik was injured in that
fire as we'll as the one that swept
through the Statler Hotel while it
was still under construction.
On Christmas eve, 1929, he was
hurt fighting fire that hit the
west end of the White House in
an attic room where the CORES
pondence of Presidents wives was
filed.
THAT time" Pvt. Balik recalled
with grin. Il stepped through a
hole in the roof"
Now that he has no more fires
to fight. Pvt. Balik plans to go to
Florida and "just sit and think
about these boys back here"
Evening star., 1951-02-04

BY 1927. construction of perma-
nent barracks and buildings was
approved by President Coolidge.
The expansion confined itself
largely to that quarter-mile-wide
shelf along the Potomac shore,
but dwellings for Marine families
and some barracks started climb
ing the hills to the west. Some of
them are still there and, modern
lied, are still in use as multiple
dwellings.
Today. with it's neat. tree-lined
approaches. trim brick buildings
and well-kept schools and shops,
it is a city The town of Quantico,
reached by crossing one street
and passing sentry, is a suburb
of 1900 persons.
The Marine base has theaters,
three swimming pools. a golf
course noted for it's rugged ter
rain and well-tended greens, two
libraries, hostess house cafe
terra and clubs for officers and
non commissioned men.
While business began to i'm
prove for the Marines, a balloon
company and aviation elements
moved in to operate out of Brown
Field-a single. cross-wind run
way bounded by hills. swamp, high
tension lines and a railroad.
Reclaimed marsh land brought
construction of the new Turner
Field, now vast>expanse of con-
crete literally dotted with twin
rotor helicopters - the Piaseeki
flying banana" or flying ,sau-
sage" 1t was named for Col
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Thomas c. Turner. a Marine flyer
who lost his life in Haiti in 1881.
Force Outgrew Quantico.
Despite wide expansion of ia
cilities. the Fleet Marine Force
soon outgrew Quantico and moved
to Camp Lejeune and Cherry
Point. N. c.
1t was Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune who was the moving force
behind bringing the place to it's
present status. The general, 18th
Marine commandant. refused to
accept the obvious results of Gal
lipoll-that amphibious operations
were outside orthodox warfare.
| He ordered the research and
the experiments started. From
the long study and application
came Tentative Landing Oper-
ations Manual" in 1895. Adopted
intact by the Navy in 1888 and by
the Army in 1941. its tenets still
constitute today's amphibious
bible"
Quantico's Breckenridge Library
contains probably the finest COL
lection of material on amphibious
warfare in the world.
Today, under command of Mai.
Gen. Franklin A. Hart, a veteran
oil Roi-Namur, Saipan. Tinian and
Two Jima, the Marines are still
at it-seeking. finding and test
ing new techniques and equip
ment.
To fulfill the obligation, the
schools are divided into two major
components-the Educational Gen.
ter and the Landing Force De-
velopment Center.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The Educational. Center, COM
manded by Brig. Gen. Randolph
Mccall Pate, is responsible for Of
f1cer training.
The Landing Force Development
Center. under command of Brig
Gen. G. c. Thomas, handles tao
tics. techniques and equipment
Under it comes the Landing Force
Tactics and Techniques Board and
the Equipment Board. Eventually
the Development Center will in
clude representatives of the Army
Navy and Air Force.
| Everybody's working.
Commanding officer of the All
Station is Col. A. w. Kreiser, a
combat flyer who at 49 is getting
ready to start on helicopters.
| Capt. j. M. Jefferson. jr., "a
who trained with the 11th Air
borne in Japan, has among other
duties, the public information Of
flee, but he'll Jump from an air
plane every time I get a chance.
Still a Marine at IS.
M./Sergt. Harry D. Hartley, IS
oldest active Marine in the busi-
ness after A years of it. is in
charge of reclamation and salvage,
but he's no desk man.
He stayed in because "after this
long, the pay is good" He dis
counted that reason when he
Joined. Il got $3.50 a month
then. I've been in so long I've
Icut-growri my longevity"
The town of Quantico can't
begin to handle it's big housing
problem. Neither, for that matter,
can the immediate surrounding
area. A roster of home addresses