davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-21
INCOME TAX
PUBLICATION

On or DeIOTe MaTCn 10, 1900
an Income Tax Return mus
be filed by every citizen or re
sident of the United States
Municipality Of st. Croix)
whose gross income for 1862
was $4,000 or more. The Tax
determined therein must be
paid in full to the Department
Of Finance, Municipality Of st.
Croix, not later than the above
date.
Income Tax Returns must
include income r All
sources, S u c h as salaries,
wages, interest, fees, commits
sions, income from the opera
ton of a business Gncluding
public taxicabs) prizes from
lottery tickets, etc.
Taxpayers having income
from sources both in the Vir-
gin Islands and in the United
States must compute the tax
on Total income and pay a pro
rata share Of such tax to each
source.
It is mandatory to file a De
claration of Estimated Tax for
the Calendar Year 1858 if:
/. Total estimated 1858
wages or salary subject to
withholding will exceed the
sum of $4,500.00 plus $4,000
for each exemption Qnc1ud-
ing his OWN which the tax
payer can claim.
2. Total 1858 estimated in
come which is not subject to
withholding will exceed
$4,000 and total 1858 gross
from all sources will exceed
100000
These requirements apply to.
every citizen of the United
States, whether residing at.
home or abroad, and to every
, 1953-01-21

.a4r Es
resident alien. The Declara-
ton is filed no later than
March is, 1858 with the office
where the final return must
be filed at the end Of the year.
This Office will be pleased to
render assistance on all in
come tax matters.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI,
January 70, 1858
1. r. N R
Collector of Internal Revenue,
St. Croix.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
2-THE RECORD, CHARDON OHIO, OCT %, 1853
NEWS from CHESTER

Technology; Nancy Dill, Miami
university; Mary Hartong and
Gary Lyman, Kent State uni
versity; Keith Sperry and
Ralph Kneale Jr., Ohio State
university; Henry Hanson, Rob-
ert Sadd and Arnold Stumpf are
at Fem College.
Also at Kent State are Leon
ard Petersen Jr., who is a SEN
ior there, and Ellen Pendleton
and Carol Raymond who have
returned for the second year.
Ramon Battles is a senior at
Ohio State. Robert Sheldon and
Robert TurSic, seniors at Fem
college. Donald Eddy has re-
turned to Yale University for
his Junior year. william Shall
lenberger has returned TO Iowa
State Agricultural college at
Ames. Douglas Banister is at
Grinnen college in Iowa. Doug
las Richmond has resumed his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Sunday of last week. .u
Mrs. A. Volk and MISS AiiCe
Volk of Garfield Heights, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Strohs
of Beechwood were sun d a y
guests at the Virgil Mills nome .
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La,
Moreaux and children attenoeo
the homecoming celebration o
the 5Oth anniversary of the I'M
manuel Presbyterian church III
Cleveland, on Sunday, also the
buffet luncheon which followed
the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Corp. James Sojka returned
to Fort Knox, Kentucky on Sun
day after a 13 day furlough at
home.
Marilyn Albaugh, Sue Ellen
Smith and Joyce Lewis, pupils
of the j. D. Dance Studio, dane
ed at the MunSon grange boost
er night on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton
returned on Friday from a 10
day trip to Michigan. T h
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Allen of Valley View. Mrs,
Pelton's sister and brother in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

law. They visited relatives in
Hastings, Lake View and other
points. On the return trip they
stopped in Angola, Indiana and
called on Mrs. E. M. Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanow-
er spent a vacation of { h e e
days last week at Indiana, and
Pennsylvania. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Woodland of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barn
um, Dennis and Marlene visit
ed Mrs. Barnmm'S brother in
Columbus, from Friday through
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

of these classes will collect
scrap in Chester on Thursday,
Oct. 20, starting at 900 am.
On Friday, Oct. 80, they will
start at 900 for a collection
in Russell. They will call from
house to house in both town.
ships.
s.
Halloween Party
The two churches are sponsor
ing a halloween party at the
high school for children a n d
young people from 3 to 18.
There will be prizes for coStu-
mes. The teen ayers will join
In a scavenger hunt for used
clothing. This will later be sent
to Korea. Those who will
have a contribution please put
on proch lights or call either
parsonage.
Chesterland Ballad Singers
The Chesterland Ballad Sing
ers sang together at the Will
ard Parker home in Munson on
Saturday, Oct. II. The h lie f
concern of the evening was the
choosing of suitable folk songs
for group singing on Friday,
Oct. %, at 800 pm. in room
36 at Cleveland Public Library.
The Chesterland singers will
participate in the program of
the Ohio Folk Lore and Cleve-
land Folk Lore for the SeS-
quicennial meeting. Mrs. Rob-
ert Banister, progra mchairmap
of the West Geauga recreation,
announced. William Schneider
of the college of Wooster will
speak at the meeting on Folk
Ways of the Ohio AmiSh."
Helping with the planning of
the Chesterland singers progra
was Mrs. M. s. Quinn, director
of the music school of Phyllis
Wheatley. She will lead the well
known and loved Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and an old
spiritual, Live a Humble.
Professor Harry Ridenour from
Baldwin Wallace and vice preSi-
dent of Ohio Folk Lore Society
will be the leader of the often
sung, Mr.. Froggie Went A.
Courtin.
Dies in West Virginia
Mrs. Dora Cadle aged 76,
mother of Mrs. Henry Hanson,
Ward drive, died at her home
in Charleston, West Va, Oct.
IL. Mrs. Cadle had spent the
summer with the Hanson'S here.
She returned for a visit in
Charleston and on the week
end of October IL, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Mrs. Hanson went there to
bring her back with them. She
was not able to come. At 900
pm. after they had returned
to Chester the Hanson's receiv-
ed a telephone call telling them
of her death.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sar-
gent of cambridge, are n o W
living in the second floor apart
ment in Mrs. H. S. Mills house
Mr.. Sargent is employed by
Scion ExcaVators.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Chester College Students

OntSItE OOIICBC oIuuCutS
The following Chester young
people who graduated from
West Geauga high school in 1853
are attending college. T o m
ButZ entered Case school of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Scrap Drive
Notice On October 20 80
there will be a scrap drive D
the seniors and juniors of West
Geauga high school. Members
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Square Dance
A Halloween square dance
has been announced for Thurs.
day evening, Oct. 20, at t h e
Chester school building. T he
proce eds will be used to pur-
chase playground equipment for
the Russell school grounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
New Suspect 0uizzed
In Fatal Shooting Of
Ex-Marine on Street

Police were questioning a new
suspect today in the Staying of
former Marine William Joseph
LindStedt, %. on downtown
sidewalk Friday night.
Arrested in a poolroom in the
1900 block of Eleventh street
NV, the man was described as
19 years old and similar in ap-
pearance to the colored youth
who shot Mr.. Lindstedt.
Witnesses were to be called
in during the day to attempt a
positive Identification.
Meanwhile, detectives said they
have not given up in the interro-
cation of another man being
held in connection with a minor
shooting. Although the weapon
used in that fracas did not match
the bullet which killed Mr.. Lind
stedt, the suspect was known to
have other guns in his possession.
Discharged from the Marines
only two weeks ago, Mr.. Lind
stedt was shot during a holdup
attempt seconds after he stepped
from an automobile with two
friends in the 1900 block of Four
teenth street NV.
Two colored me ncalled to Mr..
LindStedt, and after a brief con-
versation, the victim was seen to
step back and raise his hand.
Witnesses heard a shot, and the
youth fell backward into the
arms of Robert M. O'Connor, one
of the friends. He died en- route
to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Terps 10 Get Trophy
After K Street Parade

Members Of the University of
Maryland football team will in
terrupt their classroom and field
schedule tomorrow to receive
honorS at a parade and luncheon.
A parade of Orange Bowl
bound players riding in open
convertibles will move along K
street from Ninth to Sixteenth
streets beginning at 1870 am. A
giant Beat Oklahoma" banner
will arch K street at Fifteenth
street.
Also in the line of march will
be bands from the university and
area service units. The salute will
be sponsored by the Washington
Board of Trade and the Touch
down Club.
The O'Donnell Trophy, award
ed annually by Notre Dame Uni
versity to the country'S top team,
will be presented by Bill Early,
backfield coach Of the South
Bend school. at a 1915 pm.
luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
Guests will include officials OF
the Orange Bowl, DR.. H. C. Byrd,
university president; Coach Jim
Tatum; members of the schools
board of regents, and members
of the States congressional dele
CATION. The Maryland players
will be introduced by Jim Glib
bons, sportscaster of radio sta
tion WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Anniversary Exhibit
Shows Old and New
In Plane Engines

AS a salute to the golden an
niversary of powered fight, the
Districts 50th Anniversary Com
mittee is sponsoring an exhibit
of the old and new in aircraft
engines this week at Washing
ton National Airport.
Exhibited side by side in the
lobby of the Administration
Building are a 1912 Wright en-
gine and a full-scale model of
General Electric's latest J-47 jet
engine with after-burner.
The jet engine is cut away to
disclose construction and operat-
ing principles. Major compo-
nentS separate from one another
and then reassemble themselves
automatically. showing how the
various parts go together. Ro-
tating parts spin much as they
do in normal operation and col
orful lighting helps create the il
fusion of a jet engine in action.
Measuring 19 feet long and
three feet in diameter. the GE
engine is similar to the type
Evening star., 1953-12-15

dwarfs the 300-pound Wright en-
gine. And while the 6O-horse
power rating Of the Wright was
tops in its day, it would take
nearly 300 such engines to match
the lets power. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Christmas Music Tonioht

Woodrow Wilson High School
will have q Christmas musical
program at 5 o'clock tonight at
the school. Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

which powers many Of Americas
fastest military aircraft, includ-
ing the North American F-86
Sabres and the Boeing six-jet
BAT Stratojet bomber.
This 3,000-pound powerplant
Evening star., 1953-10-25
(C) Telephone and
Utility Shelf

Ideal for space saving in
cromped quarters and for
lasting utility. Holds both ston-
dord size phone books and yel-
low book. Green, black, yellow,
red d.--3.es
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ID 3-SheIh Book and
Magazine Rack

Holds 40 books, dozens Of
magazines. This 28" high, l9"
wide rack can be used anywhere
in the home. Black only --4.98
Evening star., 1953-10-25
(B) Fire Resistont
Sofety Vault

Two complete steel voults, insu-
Lated by specially treated os-
bestos lining with lock and keys.
Blue, green, grey. red d----l0.98
Evening star., 1953-10-25
(G) Durable Steel
Bond Box

Sized to hold all valuable rec
ords. Green, grey. Lock, two
keys. Heavy gauge. handle
folds flot to be kept in drawer,
z.9S
Evening star., 1953-10-25
(H) Drop-Leof
Utility TobIe

indispensable 2-drop-Ieof table
for TV, sewing, typine. Holds
things securely. eosy-move cos
tiers. 2O-eouee steel top in red.
green, grey, blue --------Ie8
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
i)ece
i)ece
 4 rsons having claim

said Esta-e 5 as:se- by ulred to D .se t4 same, with proper "tt:Its and veriied according |, .aV, within six months fr"71 the date 0 this Notice, l' the undersigned Adminiat~alor 4C the office of his attorney, Paul 4. DupIer, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska on this 9th day of January, 1853. Otto Mahla Administr tor. First Publication 1-l0-53 Last Publication 1-3l-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
s4 -< -

The Into tl 'roap of Christian oei o'7ts meet fof Sunday serv D in the main floor of tle Sank Building every Sundsy ;t II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
MOTiCk

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMlSSlONER'S (EX-OF FICIO PkOBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of MARY MAHLE,
 D
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
gIosice To Gre difors

All concerned are hereby notified that Otto Mahle was, on the 9th day of December, 1852, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mary Mahle,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

City Dock without presenting paid copies of freight bills to war rehouse checkers.
 (s) City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
NOTlC

Tresnass ot ids law fully occuy y hefs Is d criminal a. 'lt 'sland IS lawfully oca
 u eoaty Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
NOTICE

Effective immediately, with out exceptions. no freight will be released from the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
,ssSsl ss Y \;
 s s1s iss 1y;}S.s5tIs1gA { gyg zs

New 115-h.p. "BIue- Flame" engine with
 Powers!ide.* Ad- vanced los-h.p. "Thrift-Kine' engine in gecrshiff models.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
K s s:ss 2 ,1ss. s2 fu.S1ssIs,k SSs&A3,{1sss .1EagIsge.

Chevrolef's lower in
 height, with long, flowing, sm 0 ofhiy rounded, modernIines 10 give you inc newest, smoriesi look in cars!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
z s iS a. s s x { 3 aIsAIl3sxdslUz

W eW Ufo m ufi ( stesrtins and passing range gives flashing getowoX greater passing obiIiiy in city driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Go further on every gallon of gas! And, q g q in in 195'3, Chevrolet is inc low esf-priced line in fhe ,ol. -p.!~ } field.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

Greater ease and safety. Greater visi- bility with q new, one-piece curved windshield. Finer, smoother brokes.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

In Walnut, Cordovan, Lined Oak, Sea Mist,
Chinchla, French Almond!
All Smart, Desirable Decorator ColOrs!
Many Pieces Are Fully Dustproof!
Large, Attractive Plate Glass Mirrors!
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Frank Colby

w. B. McGill, Of Washington,
D. c., writes: Recently I noted a
reference to the phrase "out Of
this world" in your column. You
may be interested in the follow
ing which I wrote to express my
own feeling toward this phrase
and its use.
1T would be a distinct gain
to those Of us who would re-
main, II all Of the persons who
use the expression out of this
world were!"
Clever, Nc. And a copy of
The Practical Handbook of
Better English to you as thanks
for letting me use it.
washington, D. c.: You say,
in speaking Of Lewis as the name
OF certain blue jeans. overalls,
etc., that "the name is patented. 1"
Wow! Names are not patentable
what you mean. Of course, is that
the name Is q trade mark, and
as such is the exclusive property
Of Levi Strauss and Co.-A. H. K.
(Patent Attorney.
A. I stand corrected, sir. ]
have classified my assistant, the
eminent DR.. Etaoin Shrdlu, for
letting that one slip by.
Troy: I always read your COL
umn. and this Is the fouth time
I've asked the same question; but
1t has never appeared. Neverthe-
Evening star., 1953-06-22

of time previous to our arrival,
but had recovered when we got
there If we leave out had"
thus: II
when we arrived, John had
the f1u."
the sense of the sentence Is y
changed to mean that John waSo,
i'll when we arrived. N-
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1953-06-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Bio
II,
Evening star., 1953-06-22

less, I'll ask again. Why is it
necessary to use the word had"
successfully, as, "He had had the
experience"?-C. w. w.
A. The clearest way to answer
your had had" question is to
use it in another sentence:
When we arrived. John had
had the flu.
Now this sentence means that
John was i'll during some period
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Presidents Aide Joins Stussen
In Aptitude Test, Fears Result

he may have "flunked" part of
the examination.
1T was a lot harder than /
thought it would be-" he COM
mented.
The test is being given to the
Washington staff of the new
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion Budget cuts make it neces-
sary to fire 800 or 400 of them
and results of the test will help
show which ones have to go.
MIR. StaSsen'S rating will be
available to President Eisen-
hover. his only boss. but there
have been no reports that his
$22, 500 a year job is in any dan
ger.
Mr.. Stassen himself proposed
the test, which Government en-
ployes' unions have claimed is
discriminatory because it is
being used by only one agency.
First part OF the exam, a
reading comprehension test.
Then there is a choice between
one on public affairs and one
designed to show administra-
tive judgment. Mr.. StasSen took
both, which ran him overt me.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Mother Of 7 Dies Of Polio
On Way TO Army Hospital

A 25-year-old. Canadian mother
of two today was reported by the
Arlington Health Department to
have died from polio last Satur-
day while being taken to Fort
Belvoir Army Hospital in an
ambulance.
Mrs. Martha Harper, of 5513
North Twenty-third street, was
listed as the county's 14th polio
victim. Her husband, Corpl. Will
liam F. Harper. is a patient at
Fort Belvoir hospital, undergo
ing tests for polio. He is as
signed to the Canadian Joint
Staff. TOO Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
The couples children. / and
3 years old. were taken to Fort
Belvoir with their father Tues
day to be given gamma globulin
injections.
Doctors in charge of the COM
municable disease section at
Fort Belvoir said they could not
issue q diagnosis Of polio in
Corpl. Harper's case until fur
ther microscopic tests have been
made. -
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Atomic Group Meets to Study
Soviet H-Bon1b Threat to u. S.
House-Senute Unit to Review Warning
By Strauss Thot StockpiIe Won't Deter Foe

Members of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee have
scheduled a meeting this after
noon to discuss current events"
including a statement by the
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission that it is "a fallacy
to assume that a Stockpile of
atomic weapons in our hands is
in itself any longer a complete
deterrent to aggressive action"
Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss made the statement in
a letter to Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin, dated
August 10, and evidently written
a few hours before Moscow an
nounced that a type of hydrogen
bomb had been exploded in a
Soviet experiment. Mr.. Strauss
shortly thereafter issued a state
nlent confirming that this coun-
try detected a hydrogen explo-
sion in Russia on August IL.
In his letter to Senator Wiley,
Mr. Strauss also said, 1T is idle
to assume that it is beyond the
capabilities of our potential
enemies to develop atomic
weapons with a tremendously
destructive capacity"
His letter, made public today
by Senator Wiley, came as men,
Evening star., 1953-08-21
AiIing Churchill Calls
Another Cabinet Meeting
By the Assoeiaasd ersss

LONDON. Aug. 81. Prime
Minister Churchill today told his
vacationing ministers to be back
in London for another meeting
Of the cabinet next Tuesday.
This will be the second cabi-
net meeting the 7S-year-old
Churchill has presided over since
doctors ordered him to take q
rest from affairs of state two
months ago. He called a sur
prise meeting of ministers last
Wednesday to review Develop
ments in foreign affairs. Next
Tuesdays meeting is expected to
deal with events in Iran and the
differences of opinion in the
United Nations about selecting
the committee for the Korean
peace talks. 4
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Woman Questioned
In Baby Deaths Freed

Police released a woman today
after questioning her about two
baby skeletons found Tuesday
in the old Camp Simms Develop
ment in Southeast Washington.
The 25-year-old colored former
tenant of the development denied
any knowledge Of the case.
She was arrested after another
woman who had lived in the
neighborhood identified her as
the possible mother of the babies.
The informant told police she
knows the suspect was preg-
nant in 1947 and again in 1949.
In neither instance did she ever
see the babies, the woman said.
The skeletons were discovered
by Jerry White, 35, colored, Of
1926 Simms drive Sc, when he
was tearing down a ceiling Of
the place this week.
One was wrapped in a 1947
newspaper and the other in one
dated 1949 and both stuffed into
an Army duffle bag.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Eisenhower Taking
First Full Holiday
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. 21.-President
Eisenhower put aside state prob
lens entirely today for the first
time since starting his Colorado
vacation and arranged to fish
a Colorado Rockies trout
stream
The President had been sched-
uled to confer with DR.. Gabriel
Hauge, his adviser on economic
affairs, but the summer White
House said the meeting was
pushed up to yesterday after
noon so the Chief Executive
could have today free.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Gen. Eisenhower ad-
vanced the appointment so he
could take 'the first full holi-
day" since he came to Denver
from Washington. August 8.
Up to now. the President has
been combining business with
pleasure each day-a round of
conferences in the morning, with
golf or trout fishing in the aft
ernoon.
Today, the President decided
on q full day of trout fishing
in the North Fork of the South
Platte River.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

bers OF the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee who could get
here were assembling for their
closed session this afternoon.
Obviously. the latest Soviet
atomic development was the big
item on the agenda. Asked to
brief committee members were
Acc officials and some of the
Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA).
1t seemed doubtful there would
be much elaboration, for the
public. on Mr.. Strauss statement
of early yesterday, which said
the United States had produced
in 1851 and 1852 atomic tests of
the same sort as indicated by the
reaction detected in the August
IL Soviet blast.
Representative Cole, Repub-
lican, of New York, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Committee,
said 1--WE must assume" the So
Wet claim of having tested a
type of H-bomb is true. But
Representative Hinshaw, Repub-
lican, of California. a member of
the group, said he. doesn't believe
Russia has such a bomb yet.
Senator Wiley, in New York as
a delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly, said Russia
and the United States should try
(See H-BOMB, Page A-50
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Decline.
5000 in D.: T.. Area
From June 10 July
Luyoff Of Workers
Found Spreading
To Privote Industry

The decline in employment in
the Washington area. largely due
to Government layoffs earlier in
the year, is now extending to
private industry. the United
States Employment Service re-
ported today.
Employment in the area in
July totaled $1,000. This was
5000 under the June figure.
Total employment for July
was 3.6 per cent under that for
July, 1852. Federal employment,
however. showed a drop of To
per cent.
Sharp Drop in Trades.
The employment service found
a 1900 drop in the number of
Federal workers from June to
July. But there also were re-
ductions of 700 in the construc-
ton industry. 800 in the service
establishments and 3,4OO in
wholesale and retail trade.
The employment service said
that while employment in whole
sale and retail trade usually is
lower in summer, the loss of
3.400 employees this year ap-
parently reflects a lessening of
purchasing power in the area.
The July decline of 700 con-
struction workers contrasts with
a gain of 1,400 in June. The
employment service said there
has been an increase in COM
mercial construction in the first
half of the year while residential
building has declined.
Employment Might Stabilize.
1t added that if this trend
continues for the rest of the
year, comparatively stable en-
ployment will result until ad-
verse weather is encountered.
Listed as influencing the
downward trend in employment
are the shifting of Government
functions elsewhere, fewer new
construction projects. a notice.
able increase in buyer resistance,
and the fact workers are leav-
ing Washington for other COM
munitieS.