davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

NEW BRIDGE-The new bridge
and approaches over the Leipsic
River at Leipsic is expected to be
completed and opened for traffic
within the next month, it was an
nounced by the State Highway De-
partment.
Practically all of the work on the
bridge itself is now completed and
all that remains on the project Is
to place the driving surface on the
approaches to the bridge.
Construction Of this bridge has
been considered one Of the major
improvements along the highways
in Kent County since the new con-
crete and steel structure replaced
former iron overhead type Of
bridge.
! Likewise the route over the
bridge has been Strengthened and a
dangerous curve, the scene Of mum
erous fatal accidents has been re-
moved in the new design.
Construction OF the bridge by
George and Lynch, covered slightly
more than the two-year period that
was first estimated for It by de.
partment engineers when the work
was first planned. Part Of this was
due to the necessity to fill ths
marshland on the approach to ths
bridge, an operation which requir'
I ed more than $4,000 yards 2f fill.
The contract for the bridge ans
approaches was $222,120. This
bridge Is along a highway route
that serves many Of the watering
lplaces along the Delaware Bay,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

TEMPERANCE COUNCIL = The
Youth Temperance Council En-
campment win be held July 80 at
4 p. m. to August / at 4 D. IN. at
Delmarvia Camp Ground near Lau-
rel. Youth Of any denomination
viii be welcome. Total expense for
the stay will be $500. Bring bed
linens and toilet articles. Delaware
youth must catch the vision Of
narcotic education. For further in
formation contact Mrs. Bessie Will
son, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

This close, sticky
morning we can be
unru pratnflll for the
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Leiipsic

/ Beginning May 14th, every We'd
nesday afternoon, the store of Mr..
E. S. Wilson will be closed through
the months of June, July and Aug
ust.
Mr.. Barnard Watts will close his
store on Thursday afternoons, be-
ginning May 18th for the same per-
iod of time.
Mrs. Emma Haggerty has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Parker.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
and children, Barbara and Terry, of
Crisfield, Md, visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary Rawley's brother, Will
liam Rawley on Sunday.
Eleven members of the Home
makers Club attended services at
the Roby Methodist Church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchins
and children of Dover visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Denney and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rawley, Mrs. John
Slaughter, Mrs. Noble Jerman and
William Rawley spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
We are sorry to report the mis-
fortune that Mrs. William Hoffeck-
er had recently suffered a fractur-
ed collar bone.
Mrs. Ethel Thornton and grand
daughter of Greensboro, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Emma Car
row and Mr.. Andrew Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry oJnes were
recent guests of Mrs. oJhn Slaugh-
ter and Miss Ella Harper.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Percy of Camden, N. J., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family, ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh of odes
sa, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thom@s
and family of Smyrna, and dr. an4
Mrs. Edward Long and family uf
Dover.
Miss Helen Buckson of Wilmins
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rowan.
Miss Doris Miller of Ardsley. Pa.
was Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Dukes
spent Monday in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Emma Barber, of Whining
ton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Shelter and Mr.. Shetzler.
The observation post at Taylor's
Bridge needs airplane spoilers
Those interested get in touch with
Mr.. William Francis or Mrs. Thom-
as Rowan.
Miss Minnie Spitznagel, of
Bridgeton, N. j., spent Sunday with
Mrs. William Daniels.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
TaylOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
AIRS. Alonzo Gallows of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of
Newark, Mr.. Lawrence Voss Of
Middletown, Misses Virginia and
Elsie Shockley, Sirley Manning and
Mr.. Earl Shane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pennell
and family, Mrs. Annie Hatton, and
Mrs. Edith Sparks of Chester, and
Mr. Garland Tush of Middletown
spent Sunday with Mrs. Estella
Numbers and Mr.. T. Tush.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Newman
entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Rebecca Mcnamara and Mr.. John
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Many years ago, someone looked
at the flowers we call asters. We
don't know his thoughts at that
moment, but we can imagine they
must have been something like
this:
''Why, those flowers remind me
of stars! Their blossoms look as
though they were sending out rays.
Wouldn't it be good idea to take
aster, the Creek word for star, and
give it to the plants ?"
The name stuck, and today it be-
longs to one of our largest families
of flowers. There are more than
250 kinds of asters on our contin-
ent alone. Some are tall and some
are short, Some look ragged and
some neat. There are asters with
blossoms under a half inch in diam
eter and others whose flowers are
two inches across.
Most of the plants belonging to
the aster tribe grow in the eastern
and central United States. Only a
few varieties are found in the far
west.
One of the eastern members of
the family is the Calico Aster. The
National Wildlife Federation re-
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dreschnack
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were weekend
guests of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. oxley.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Pruski
of Ohio have moved into the Mary
del community. At present, Capt.
Pruski is stationed at the Dover
Air Base.
Messrs. Lee Leslie, Edgar Har-
man, Frank Bezerics, T. E. Heath
er, Jr., and Paul Smith last week
attended a special meeting of the
Kent County Fire Co. held at the
Robbins Hose Fire Company Hall
in Dover.
There will be a bingo party held
by the Mary-Del Fire Company at
Mary-Del Community Hall at 500
pm, Saturday evening, May the
10th. Admission, 4Oc. Welcome
to all.
The Marydel Civic Club will hold
it's regular May meeting on Thurs
day, May 18th, at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. John Shewbrooks,
with Mrs. Clara Smith as co-host-
ess. The club members reported
having raised $104.00 for the club
fund during their two month finan-
cial drive.
Miss Gladys Mae Atkins on May
18th will be having birthday.
Many happy returns, Gladys.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Fleming's Landing

Mr.. Carryl Wrench and son Wal
ter, of Chester, have been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Wrench. Carryl Wrench, after
serving 81 years with the Philadel-
phia Quarts Co. in Chester is leav-
ing Chester and moving to Smyrna
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker
and son Billy, of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Warner and chill
dren David, Sissy, and Doris, of
New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bur-
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

ports that it thrives from New
England west to the Kakotas and
south to Texas and Louisiana.
1t is at its best in dry, open
fields, but it also grows along
thickets and in thin woodlands.
Where there is not too much mois-
ture and shade, the Calico Aster
stands a foot or more in height.
Here and there are a few which
grow to be five feet tall.
With many struggling branches,
the Calico Aster is a busy plant.
The main stem is smooth, while the
branches are covered with down.
The long, lance-shaped leaves are
slightly rough.
Toward the end of the summer,
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

the plant wears its small blossoms.
They open up in time to please the
last tourists of August, and they
stay to welcome the nippy days of
October.
Each blossom is from fourth to
half inch in diameter and has
many slender rays. Most of the
flowers are white, but a few are
pale lilac. Perhaps it is because
they are so small and light in color
that the plant is sometimes known
as the Starved Aster. But accord
ing to the National Wildlife Fed
Grafton. the true name is Calico
Aster.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

rows of Chester; Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Wrench and children
frankie and Connie; Mr.. Sam Pet
titani of Linwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Ford, of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Bason, of Walkers, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Walk
er Warner and her mother.
Mrs. VIII Warner is recovering
from her illness.
Mr.. Arthur Gearhart is on the
sick list.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
CLAYTON


on Saturday the three present
members of the Town Council were
returned to Office along with two
new members. Reelected were
Harry w. Moor, 202 votes; Charles
w. Machamer, 172. and Harvey
Dunning, 169. New members on
the board will be John Spencer, 40
votes. and Walter d. Belts, with
11s. A total of 256 votes were
cast for the ten candidates seeking
ioafice. The. defeated candidates
were: Manuel A. Alvarado, Fred ].
Burke, Raymond T. Hudson. John
Roth. and Leroy Waters. The new
council will meet on Monday even
ing, May 18th and will elect pres
ident of town council from among
their group.
Miss Josephine Budd, resident of
Rodney Street, Clayton, Delaware,
and a sophomore student at Wash
ington College, is serving on the
welcoming committee in connection
with a joint college Day. and
track meet to be held at the Col
lege this Saturday, May 10. The
affair is a demonstration of practi-
cal application of classroom theory
by the Physical Education class in
Administration of High School
Athletics. The entire proceedings
are being handled by the students.
All senior students from Mary
lands Eastern Shore High Schools
along with their track teams have
been invited to participate in the
event. The program has been ar
ranged to include a morning tour
OF the College by prospective stud
ents. the track meet at 100 p. M.
and a baseball game between
washington College and Baltimore
University at 3.15.
The monthly meeting of the
Clayton Fire Co. will be held in the
meeting room on Tuesday evening,
May 18th. Session will begin at
sos pm.
The Home Demonstration Club
win meet at the home of Mrs. Earl
Hurd, on Friday afternoon, May
9th at 1:30 pm, DIST. The pro-
gram will consist of a talk 'The
Well Arranged Kitchen" by Miss
Kathryn Jones, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent.
The Smyrna High School Band
gave a concert in the Clayton
School Auditorium Tuesday morn
ing.
Among those from here attend
ing the third annual memorial SER
vice held for volunteer firemen at
the firemen's monument on City
Hall Plaza, Dover, on Sunday were:
MRS. Fred E. Burke and family, Mr..
Fred J. Burke and family, Mrs.Mil-
ton Voshell, Mrs. Amos Mast, and
MR.. Linwood Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ford, of Laurel.
Two automobiles, one driven by
Bernard Melvin, Spruance City, the
other by Mrs. Lambert E. Argo,
were involved in collision at the
intersection of Smyrna Avenue and
Rodney Street, on Sunday morning.
No injuries resulted, but damage to
the vehicles was estimated at 1915.
1t is with regret to note the pass
Sng of a longtime resident, Mrs
Lewis H. Walker. With kind
word and a friendly smile for all,
Granny Walker will be sadly miss
ed by all who knew her.
New summer bus schedule:
Northbound
Leaves Clayton 1902 am. DIST
Arrives Wilmington 11:15 am. DIST
Southbound
Leaves Wilmington 6:55 pm. DIST
Arrives Clayton sos pm. DIST
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

A happy marriage is new be-
ginning of life a new starting
point for happiness and usefulness.
Arthur P. Stanley.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

against vice, a protection 70 wom-
an, strength to man, and a centre
for the affections. = Mary Baker
Eddy.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Marriage should improve the
human species, becoming a barrier
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

When one is wise, two are hap
py.-H. G. Bohn.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

: Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year. payable in advance
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Paul ". Dingle. RID. 2, Mead
VILE. Penna.; Helen Dingle Harf-
man. 3I01 Lyndale Ave, So, Min
neapolis, Minnesota: Lena Forbes,
Echnoz Avenue, Meadville, Penna.
Walter Beck, Meadville, Penna. !:
Frances Beck Yanacek, Meadville.
Penna.: Reba Deshner. Meadville.
Penna.; G. H. Deshner, Jr., Mead
vile, Penna.; Lareta Deshner Hart
Meadville. Penna.; Ann E. Deshner
Barlow, Meadville, Penna.; Lois
Price. Meadville, Penna.;. Marian
Wilkerson. Box 255, Lowell. N. C.,
and the unknown heirs of Mary
p. Edwards, deceased, whose resi-
dences are unknown and cannot
be ascertained will take notice
that on the oath day of January.
the South bly, land formerly owned
1852. the Plaintiff, Pearl /. Van
Buren, filed her petition against
them In the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio, the
same being cause No. 1113S in
said Court for the partition of
certain real estate In said petition
described to wit:
situated in the County of
village Of Burton, and bounded and
described as follows:
known as part of Village Lot
NO. 81 In Great Lot No. As. in
SAID Village. Bounded on the North
nV the center of the public high
way known as South Second Street
on the East by land owned by
the heirs of Hiram Carlton; on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

by Harlo Charter; on the West
by land owned by Solomon Charter:
containing one-half Q-2) acre Of
land, be the same more or less.
but subject to all legal highways.
The prayer OF said petition is
for the partition of said real es-
tate, or for the appraisal and sale
of said real estate and, If sold
for the distribution Of proceeds Of
said sale after allowance for i'm
provements and taxes and for such
other legal and equitable relief.
Said Defendants are required to
answer said petition on the 22nd
day of March, 1852, or judgment
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

will be taken against them.
BY Pearl I. Van Buren,
Robert B. Ford
..n Attorney
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Ian you imagine this

Ian you imagine this
A car with Bucks power, Bucks
size, Bucks room and Bucks big.
car roadability-at price down
where anyone with the price of a
new car can reach it?
That's what you'll find in the Buick
SPECIAL pictured here.
How about coming in and looking
it over?
Some things you'll need to see
such as the smartest new fabrics
and interior trims that these swift
beauties have ever offered.
Or a long list of new conveniences,
developed by Bucks engineers this
year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

GEAUGA COUNTY, IS
hereby certify that | have
examined the foregoing financial
statement and find that it con-
forms to the law. Oh. B. No. 1889
WILLIAM K. THOMAS
Common Pleas Judge
Dated this 10Th day of February
1852 leg
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Some things you'll need to try
such as Wide.Band brakes-new
this year on the SPECIAL, and also
on SUPER and ROADMASTER.
Some things you'll need to feel
such as the Million Dollar Ride, so
called because it cost Buick this
much and more in cold cash to
perfect the Is engineering features
that give it road-hugging smooth
ness-cushion your going like a
million dollars worth of velvet
beneath the wheels.
Or the effortless ease of Dynaflow
Drive.*
Some things you'll want to sample
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

690
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By Romon coffmon

smoke accounts for at least small
portion of the dust in clouds.
Fog is of the same nature as the
material in clouds, but the moist
air in q fog is heavier, making 1t
sink to low places.
What we call a cloud is an object
some distance up in the air, at least
several hundred feet above the
ground. Many clouds are only a
quarter Of a mile high, but the ma
jority exist between the heights Of
and 4 miles.
Certain clouds, especially those Of
the cirrus type, are observed at
heights of from 5 to 9 miles. These
tend to be white or almost white.
They usually are made up of ice
crystals.
Clouds move at various speeds.
Some go along in very lazy man.
ner, at the rate of hardly half mile
an hour. Others travel several miles
an hour. The average hourly speed is
something like IA miles an hour for
the lower clouds. High clouds, driven
by strong winds, have a better aver
age speed. Cirrus clouds often move
at q speed Of from 30 to IS miles an
hour.
The Story Of the Alphabet is
. new leadet by Uncle Ray. It con-
tsins Is fine illustrations and many
facts about the names Of people. To
d!s.:sd snyeioDs' 70 Uncle Rss. n care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

El Paso: Please tell us how we
got the word "lynch."-J. T. M.
Answer: Lynch, meaning to pun
ish or execute without due process
of law, is said to have originated in
Virginia, where, in the middle OF
the 1700s, extra-legal punishment
was meted out to the Tories by one
Charles Lynch, justice of the peace.
Such procedure was first known as
"Lynch's law"
Akron: Colby, you're wrong. You
recently quoted as a boner q SEN
tence from some paper or other re-
ferring to the Identification of a
Pope" Why a boner? In the Ian
guage of the Catholic church,
Catholic readers and most well-in-
formed non-Catholics, "beautif1ca-
ton" is the ceremony of raising to
sainthood. May I suggest you re-
tract that one? Incidentally, exactly
what does the word catholic" mean
when not capitalized-J. B. N.
Answer: Sorry, but the Pope was
made beautiful" He was be-at-i-
fed, Having attained the second
degree Of modification" The word
lis pronounced: bee-AT-i-f-KAY'-
shun.
The word catholic" (no capital)
means having sympathies with all;
'broad-minded; liberal, a.: TO be
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Bv EosIev BIockwood

the queen of spades, which was won
by dummy's ace. Mr.. New led a
heart to the ace and a small heart
back. Here he paused and. unfor-
tunately, remembered what he knew
about safety plays.
When you can afford it, the cor
rect play with this combination Of
cards is to put in the ten on the Sec
ond trump lead. That is the play
Mr.. New made.
If Miss Brash started with four
trumps to the queen-jack, the play
would save O trick. II the ten lost
to the jack or queen in Mr.. Dale's
hand, that would mean the trumps
had broken favorably (3-2) and the
king would pick up the last one.
All very well, except that Mr.. New
couldn't afford this precaution on
this particular deal. Here's what
happened. Mr.. Dale won the second
trump lead with the jack of hearts.
He returned with a spade and dunn
my's king won. Mr.. New then took
out the last trump, leaving just one
heart In his hand and one in
dummy.
When the diamonds failed to
break evenly he had to ruff the
fourth diamond to set up the fifth
one. This took his last trump and
there was nothing he could do about
dunlmy's losing spade.
The correct play was mainly al
matter Of figuring the best percent
age. Mr.. New should not have be-
come so fascinated with the heart
suit. He should have given more
thought to diamonds.
The way he played it, the dia-
mond suit was going to have to
break 3-3. The point is that a 4-2
diamond break was much more
likely than a Al heart break.
Therefore. if he wanted to play so
safely. Mr.. New should have figured
that he would probably have to use
one Of his. trumps to ruff round
Of diamonds.
His best play, then, was to cash
the two top trumps and leave the
queen outstanding. He could now
have gone about the business Of
setting up diamonds with two
trumps left in his hand instead OF
one.
Copyright. 1852, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Uncle Rays Corner

The other day an 11-year-old girl
told me about trip she had made
into a rural section, and Of the
many pictures" she had seen in the
clouds.
"The pictures kept changing" she
remarked.
/ It is an old game to look at the
clouds and to try to make out pic
lures. One cloud formation may
show the outline Of an eagle. An
other may look like an elephant
with his trunk extended.
When there are quick changes
Evening star., 1952-09-08
7 uke Nv Word for It
By fronk Colby

catholic in ones tastes, interests.
etc.
Fresno: Why the "hog" in "go the
whole hog?"-H. T.
Answer: From Carlyle at His
Zenith" by D. A. Wilson: Carlyle
remarked a discovery he had made
in Ireland. The Irish called the ten
penny piece once current hog
and that made sense Of the proven
bial expression, going the whole hog.
An Irishman who began to give a
friend q treat in frugal spirit
might warm to the business and
say he'd 60 (spend) the whole hog"
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1952-09-08

it means that winds are at work.
Strong upward and downward cur
rents in the air move sections Of
clouds and provide new pictures.
In most parts of the earth, people
can see clouds in the sky almost
any day Of the year There may be
only a few of them, or they may
mass across the heavens, blocking
out the sunshine and giving us q
gray day."
Clouds are made up chiefly of
moist air. In the moist air are tiny
bits of dust. Much Of the dust comes
from dry soil whipped upward by
the winds. Some Of 1t is supplied by
meteors which burn to dust" while
passing through the air. Rising
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE Teeth
LOOK NATURAL AGAIN
ADVERTISEMENT.

Offensive denture odors and ugly stains
now disappear quickly from false teeth
soaked IS minutes or more daily IN q
Stera-Kleen solution. Safe, modern Stera-
Kleen, developed by Q dentist, keeps
plates sparkling clean. natural-looking !.
free Of oder and bitter taste" without
harmful brushing. Stera-Kleen makes
smokers teeth" gleam. Months supply
enlz SOC &C drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
n so fM!: fM!:
A4Ss:agfHXr1s
NEsSSE% AEIAUSKANw

Tough Time.
Jasper Neverlate was In a maze Of
confusion one morning between juggling
q cup of coffee in one hand and his coat
in the other. He was in a hurry to catch
the 8 o'clock train for Pittsburgh. To be
sure he'd make it. he planned to arrive
at the station 10 minutes early. Sadly
enough. poor Jasper thought his watch
was 90 minutes fast. when. in reality. it
was 8 minutes slow.
Would you. being calm. cool and well
rested. tell US what time Jasper arrived
at the depot?
Answer to Fun With Figures.
Jasper arrived at the depot at 1928
o'clock He would be 35 minutes late
for any appointment
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Washington, D. G.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1882
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Word Game
Find II or more words in
p AL p A B L E,

+ a l. + A b l. Z,
meaning, tangible: manifest" I"
Average Is 16; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of such as bats"
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will bs published tomorrow.
Answer to PROCLAIM.
Pail. pair. palm, parol plea, polar,
prim. primal, rail. ramp, roll, roam. romp.
opal, oral. calm. camp carol. carp. carora.
coll coma coral. CORN, copra, coal, cramp.
cram, crimp, crop. laic. lamp. lair. limp.
lira, liar, Joan. artl. mail. mari. mica,
mont mural "oi' 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Blood Donations Fall rs Pct.
Under Quota for Last ixWeeks

ter distributed SAG pints of blooe
in the District; 1896 in Virginia
240 in Maryland; and At in Yves
Virginia.
BLOODMOBILE SCHEDULE.
Bloodmobiles will make the fol
lowing stops in this area mex
week:
Tomorrow. 10 am, third floor
Civil Service Commission, Eighth
and F streets NV; Tuesday,
am, Episcopal Parish House
Charles Town, w. Va; $50 am.
Room 2541, Main Navy Building
Eighteenth street ad Constitution
avenue NV; noon, Building 3
Census Department, Suitland, Md
Wednesday, 9 am, Rooms 1874
and 155, Senate Office Building;
10 am, Room "A 750, Pentagon;
2 pm, Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 5671 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase.
Thursday. 10 am, Room "A
$50. Pentagon; 10 am. Building
NN94, North Post, Fort Belvoir;
10 am, Whithall Pavilion, Library
of Congress.
Friday, 10 am, Room "A $50
Pentagon: 10 am, Building 1881
Service Club. Andrews Field; noon
Sail Loft, Naval Gun Factory.