davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

CHRISTIANITY AND YWCA
Mrs. Harrison S. Elliott,
general secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Board of the Young
WOmen'S Christian AssOcia-
ton, will speak on THE
Christian Heritage of the
YWCA" at $3.50 pm. Monday
at Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and X streets NV. She will
be hOnOred by staff and
board members of the four
local YWCAs at the dinner
meeting. Mrs. Elliott, who
has held her present position
since 1943, will retire this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

stay, except for Saturdays, with
programs of music Or moving
pictures. In the program, Charlie
Taylor will be accompanied by
his brother Laurie, who is mu-
sician and composer.
The two are the sons of the
Rev. Charles Taylor, ST., who
was an evangelist for more than
so years. Pastor of the church
is the Rev. Edward B. Willing
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
First in Sermon Series

The Rev Thomas B. Ehlers
will deliver the first in a series
of lenten sermons on Achieving
Spiritual Success" at IL am. to-
morrow in Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, Eighth and
Jefferson streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Luther Place Sermon

when No One Answers" will
be the sermon topic for the Rev.
L. Ralph Tabor, pastor, at the
9 and II am. services tomor-
row in Luther Place Memorial
Church. Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

ago, when we filed the original
brief, and we have not changed
our position on that. We ad-
vised the Board of Education
what the law is: they do not
tell us what the law is.
Justice Frankfurter: No,
but clients do not have to
pursue their rights under the
law. They may take a position
in advance of the law, and
lawyers do not maintain posi-
tions. They merely main
tain their clients positions.
Mr.. norman: May I say this
to the court: that the board,
while it is sued individually,
is sued individually because it
is not an entity, as a matter
of law.
The petition in this case as
serts, and it is a fact, that the
Board of Education itself de-
MED these petitioners entry
into the school that they claim
they have a right to enter
into.
Justice Frankfurter: I do
not want to take needless
time. 1t is simple question.
You tell the court that you are
here. as other counsel are here,
under instructions appropri-
ately given by their clients,
and, of, course, l will accept
your word for it.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
End Of Public Schools
Seen in Mississippi if
Race Ban Is 0utIawed
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss. Dec. "a
Mississippi lawmaker says he
will gladly give up my property
and my life if necessary to
preserve the integrity Of segre-
| cation. But it isn't necessary:
we can do it by law"
The statement was made
yesterday by House Speaker
Walter Sillers as the House ap-
proved by a 92-35 vote resolu-
ton to abolish public schools
and set UP a private school sys-
tenn if the Supreme Court out
laws racial segregation.
I'VE have the principle before
u.s." he said. ito see to it the
white race shall not be mongrel-
ized."
The public school system could
be eliminated and a private
school plan substituted if it is
not under a State law, Mr..
Sillers declared, adding the 14th
Amendment would be violated
only if lit is under a State law"
The House is expected to pass
the resolution, a constitutional
amendment, today for the second
time. 1t must be read and passed
three times on different days.
The Senate will follow the same
procedure.
The measure authorizes the
Legislature. now in special Ses-
sion to consider a $45 million
program to equalize facilities in
white and Negro schools, to
abolish the public school system,
sell the school properties and
appropriate public funds to "as-
sist children of educable age to
secure an education"
BY amendment, the date the
proposed amendment would be
submitted for vote was set as
March 80, 1854, at which time
/ the Legislature will be in regular
! session.
Mr.. Sillers said the situation
facing Mississippi was as serious
as any since reconstruction days
shortly after the. Civil War. He
asserted that if non-segre-
gated system of schools were
established the white race would
be mongrelized.
The 14th amendment pro-
vides that no citizen shall be
deprived Of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Defended in Court
On Board Request

Mr.. Norman: At the time
this case was first filed, the
corporation counsel was asked
by the Board of Education to
defend it in the District Court.
We were definitely apprised of
the position of the Board of
Education.
The case arose in 1850.
Since that time there has been
a decided change in the per-
sonnel of the Board of Edu-
cation. There are some eight
of the nine members who have
been replaced. Only one, Mr..
Sharpe, still remains of the
original defendants in the,
District Court.
There has been no notifica-
ton to us that the new board
the board as now constituted.
and which denied to these
petitioners the entry into the
school which they claimed the
right to enter-has changed
its position in that regard.
We have seen some state
ments in the press by some
members of the board which
have been alluded to in the
briefs.
Justice Frankfurter: I do
not care about that, and the
reason why I think it is i'm
portant isl hope this is not
improper for stating my own
individual responsibility - to
the extent that problems of
this sort are settled outside a
court of law, to that extent. in
my opinion, the public good
is advanced; and if, by any
chance, settlements are made
in various Jurisdictions through
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Strong Movement
Against Segregation

Indeed, / concede that
there is a strong movement in
the District of Columbia from
a number of sources to strike
down segregation in all fields.
The President of the United
States has made the pro-
nouncement that he expects
to use all the power of his Of
flee to accomplish that end.
The Commissioners of the
District .of Columbia have
made a pronouncement that
they intend to try to imple-
ment the statement of the
President, and they have, in
fact. taken action in that di-
rection.
I say that there are many
people in the District of
Columbia who feel that way.
BY the same token, state
mentS have come to me from
a number of sources that there
are others who think other
wise; indeed, 1 am constrained
to believe that some members
of the Board of Education be-
lieve otherwise.
But as we see it, that issue,
which is the one I called the
sociological issue, is not the
one involved here.
Justice Frankfurter: But
my question is to elicit, not by
anything other than what I
read in your own brief, that
this is a strictly legal position
which you take as an officer of
the court. 1 supposed the
corporation counsel must
represent appellants or re-
spondents before the court.
Mr.. Norman: That is right.
Justice Frankfurter: And it
becomes relevant to know
whether the Board of Educa-
tion of the District maintains
and has instructed the
corporation counsel to main
tain the position which you
are putting and which you
now plead before the court.
Mr.. Norman: Yes. Your
Honor.
Justice Frankfurter: Then
you do speak for the Board
of Education?
Mr.. Norman: Yes. / do.
Justice Frankfurter: All
right.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

And life insurance is keeping pace and is
constantly grotuing more fexible to meet our
netc needs.
For example, to meet the increasing interest
in home ownership, the life insurance compa-
MES have developed number OF plans for
protecting the familys stake in the home. As
result, hundreds of thousands of homeowners
now own life insurance to pay of the mort
gage in case they do not live to complete the
payments.
More and more families are also using life
insurance to provide regular income at the
death or retirement of the breadwinner.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

WE ARE BUILDING close to million
: w new homes every single year. And
today, for the first time in generations, 55
per cent of American families own their
own homes.
The increase in home ownership is just one
of many significant changes we've seen in re-
cent years.
We're raising bigger families. Our children
are getting more education. We're living
longer. We're earning more money Our whole
! way of living is changing
This means we have much more to protect.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Desire of Board
In Defense Sought

Justice Black: May I ask
you, LIDO not quite understand
you, because you stated
when was it, a year ago that
you said the board had
changed? Will you let us know
in the morning, when the case
comes up, whether the board
wants you to defend this case.
1t has raised some question in
my mind, and / think
Mr.. Norman: ! do not know
whether I can or not, Your
Honor. iWI
The board is composed of
nine members; I do not know
whether it is possible to get
them together tonight OF not.
Justice jackson: Isn't the
corporation counsel, by law,
made the representative of the
board?
Mr., Norman: That is right.
Justice Jackson: I think
that settles it. You may have
a row with your own clients.
but that is not our business.
Justice Frankfurter: The
question is, your client at the
moment
Mr.. Norman: ! My client is
the Board of Education.
Justice Frankfurter: Yes,
but they do not know it, ap-
parently
Mr.. Norman: There are a
number of other respondents,
who are the SuperintendentS
of schools, and some of the
assistant superintendents of
schools, and the principal of
the SouSa Junior High School.
They are all respondents in
this case, and we were directed
to represent them by order of
the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia specifically
because there we're other re-
spondents or defendants in
the case. as originally filed
than the actual members of
the Board of Education, and
in those instances we get an
order from the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia to
represent the parties. We have
such an order.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Justices Quiz Norman on D. C. Role

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Milton D. Korman 1UaS
questioned By Supreme Court
justices yesterday on the Dis
trict'S handling of the pending
school race-Segregation case. A
transcript of the eTchdnge,
iDhich came as Mr.. Norman
opened the Districts defense tn
the case, tolloWS:
Mr.. Norman: Mr.. Chief
Justice, may it please the
court, at the outset l should
like to state the position of
the corporation counsel of the
District of Columbia in this
matter. / stand before the
. court to defend acts of Con-
gress which we believe to be
lawful and constitutional. /
stand before the court to
assert that this is not the
forum wherein laws should be
attacked because change is
wanted. I stand before the
court, as we stood before the
court on May l of this year.
to defend legislation which we
think is valid legislation and
constitutional legislation. I
refer to the Thompson Res
taurant case.
At that time, we found
statutes enacted in 1872 and
1873 which required service
to all well-behaved persons in
any restaurant, hotel, or other
place of assembly in the Dis
trict of Columbia. irrespective
of race and color.
For rs or 80 years, no zone
had attempted to enforce
those laws. They were believed
to be dead. They were called
to our attention; we looked
into the history of them; we
studied the statutes and acts
of legislatures thereafter. We
studied the Constitution of the
United States and the de-
cisionS of this court, and we
came to the conclusion that
those statutes were valid, even
though lying dormant for all
THOSE years. and that they
were constitutional, and we
came here to defend them.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

the power of those who have
power to settle it, call it all
to the good, without the need
of litigation and adjudication
and controversy.
Therefore, / raised the ques-
ton. If you will give me as
surance that you are here by
the same right by which the
State of South Carolina is
represented by its counsel, and
the State of Virginia. and the
Commonwealth of Virginia by
it's, of course, / repeat. ! will
accept your word.
Mr.. Norman: We are here
on that condition; yes. sir
Justice Frankfurter: Very
we'll.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Segregation in Schools
Repeatedly LeqisIoted

Now, we say to the court
that there are statutes enacted
by the Congress of the United
States which provide for sepa-
ration Of races in the schools;
that they have not lain dor
mant for rs or 80 years, but
they have been repeatedly
legiSlated upon by the Congress
of the United States. 1t ap-
pears that they are still valid,
that it is still the policy of
the Congress to maintain
separate schools for the races
in the District of Columbia,
and we are here to defend
the validity and the consti-
tutionality of those laws.
Justice Frankfurter: When
you say we" am l to infer
that means the Board of Edu-
cation of the District of CO.
lumbia?
Mr.. Norman: You are, sir.
l speak for the Board of Edu-
cation of the District of Co
lumbia. although I admit very
frankly in our brief that I
have not talked to the individ-
ual members so far as their
position on the sociological
issue is concerned.
Justice Frankfurter: I do
not know what that means.
Mr.. Norman: 1t means
this: Laughter) From public
statements that 1 have seen in
the press, it appears that at
least some members of the
Board of Education are
strongly convinced at this
time that the time has come
for a change in the system;
that the time has come to in
tegrate the schools of the Dis
fript
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Same Position
Taken Year AGO

Mr.. Norman: speak for the
Board of Education in that
the position we take here to-
day is the same position that
we took here one year ago.
and slightly more than a year
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Others are using various kinds of policies for
particular needs, such as extra provision for
the children's growing years or funds to send
them to college.
For almost every family, the needs for pro-
lection are constantly changing child is
born, a child grows up, a home is bought. And
life insurance can be planned to meet these
changes.
A suggestion: Have your needs or circum-
stances changed? Have you looked over your
life insurance to see how it stacks up with
your present way of living and the goals you
and your family have set for yourselvesp
Evening star., 1953-12-09
institute Of Life Insurance

Central Source of Information about Life Insurance.
4ss MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK q, N. \.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
PART-TIME

DOES NOT INTERFERE
With regular time employment.
II you are free nights . week
from $50 till 3 and are willing to
tionS. we can show you how to
add S54 to S74 week to your
present income. Student. Govern
ment workers and GIs welcome. In
terviews Tuesday through Friday,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HELP-MEN

DRIvER-White, fol. estab. dry eleen.
ing route. 6uaranteed salaIZ plls
cI.S1iaEEsRss. SSlEsass ss4S Whssten I'd. 90:
yer epr1ng. 10. B-1700. -10
DnIy1ks-Fer .taxieebS with o.
not 8 acenssd driver afTanssment
may be made. for. private inStruc.
tiOn which win assist you IN passing
your examination. WILLOW CAE
CO.. OF D. c.. INC. 1901 New xork
for drug store.
Eve. hrs. 6.lO Pm. Every other
Bun. from am. to 10 pm. eHEP-
HERD PARK PHARMACY, 772S 0a,
avenue NV. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HRlP--MEN

8NGINERR-GyaduatO or equivalent,
capable Of engineering and estimet-
ing for plumbing, heating, air eondi-
tioning and ventilation; experience
eSSenttal; excellent working copdi-
tons With progressive plumbing
s ana hsGttnf % contracting Arm: Salary
Ing sxpsriencs. aualications and
date available. Box 209-o. Star.
ENGINEER, sleetronic. assistant to
engineering representative Of we'll
known eonponents MFR: desire
s1su's sEsSSstS S.:S5 .1n.1 wish nS aSeus yr
sss's sss own w.:slS.tsn ySsk PSstSn {
under 80. with broad Interest Nm in
electron1cS and engineering prob
lens. Reply should incl. brief
resume Of background and salary
enacted. Box 4b7-G. star. ---17
ESTIMATOR for seneral contractor.
With wide experiencs here in Wash,
Box 326-E, Star. Iii
FOUNTAIN MAN-White. capable Of
takinG charge; good hours and pay:
Apply In person, CAASTLETON
PHARMACY. 16th and r sts. NV.
FURNITURE SALESMAN thoroushly
sxDef.;. salary and commission. Per-
ne %1nsnt Ct PSsisicn oHSs Ter FiSHt man AR-
T16RE CO.. s6i sAi8Nnt Sth 4. NV: r'HEtI MI
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Part time, salary and commission;
pleasant WORKING conditions. Apply
Mr.. Hershey. HUE FURNITURE CO.,
3010 Benning I'd. ne. -12
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SALESMAN AT ONCE
SALESMAN

National organization has openings
In Manassas. Culpeper and Freder-
ickSburg areas for q man inter
ested in Semiprofessional, diSnified
Saleswork. in specialized neld
time. No previous experience neces-
sary, as we train you. Above aver
age income. Repeat business, car
necessary. No information divulged
by phone. To arrange for interview,
call KE. S-2579 or write j. A.
Meacher. bS2S 21st st. N, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HELe-MEN

BoOKKEEPER for
nearby Virginia auto dealer handing
one Of the big three. Man with ON
or Ford training preferred. Must be
control and ali other Accounting
system detail. Only fast. accurate,
well-balanced person need apply.
Good opportunity for willing worker
aspiring to manage leadership. Write
AsSHsiANT S4 fI FT FILE CLERK-Younx
man. 1S to 25. for position with
large corporations; S276 per mo.
Apply RIM 524. Southern Railway
Bldg, ] 5th and K SITS. NV. -12
partment: permanent position with
opportunity for Advancement for
experienced man. Liberal employe
benefits and employer paid hos
pitali5ation. Apply Personnel Of
nee. GOLDENBERG'S 9th floor. 9TH.
Sth and K StS NV -12
Evening star., 1953-05-11

CONTACT MEN, 21-65
Neat appearing, accust. to Meetins
public. 6-hr. day: S7H Wkly. to
start. Apply 10-2 Pm, I'm. SOL,
no 14th st. NV.
COUNSELOR for private school and
summer day camp: exper. necessary;
June 16 through Aug. Is. Can
c6AtjNT2s 81 s5lsooj oNS 3 tSSskL MAN. @ls .zlpsr,-
enced. references. BA99IN'e 1920
Penna. ave. NV. Re. 7-62o0. Ill
for air conditioned
cafeteria. S-hr. day. NO sunday.
2-671I. 10
exper.: sandwich ana
retail delicatessen. Good pay to eiRht
man. FILLMORE DEL. d REST, ..
27O6 Columbia Pike. Arl.. IA. 5000.
CREDIT COLLECTION - Telephone
man wanted, experienced only; high.
est salary. Apply RHaAL CLOTHING
Co. I'll Sth St. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1953-05-11

DRUG CLRRK-Apply IN person
BELL DRUGS, 1915 Columbia pike
Arlington, Va. la
DRUG CLERK-Part time, some eve.
nings and woek-end work. HIQ-
GERS DRUGS, 6ol7 Conn. ave. NV
DUPLICATING MACHINE oPEHA.
TOR, exper. o. traineo, under 20.
Salary open. Excel. opportunity
Permanent position. 6.dGy week. In.
tsrvieWs, $50 until 4. Evea. appoint.
ments possible II arranged IN I'd.
vance. Apply in person Personnel
Once, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
eOCIETY, Bird and = sts. ne. III
ELECTHICIAN-00o man wanted
Wiling to learn stock works. Apply
RtS = J. MoroE sEs; Sir' HxrAn17alNS-
Experienced. to assemble and wind
electric motors. TOP. WAEee, Idea
working conditions. ADply TO MR.
FU0HES. 116 L st. Sc. WaShiMRton
B, D. C, III
Evening star., 1953-05-11
MILTON KAPLAN &
STANLEY KLAVAN, Attorneys,

Filed April s, 1858, Harry M. HUI,
Clerk.
United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.--John
w. Morgan. Plaintiff, VS.. Robert L.
Cunningham. ct al, Defendant.
The object Of this suit is. To Re-
move A Cloud on Title and Secure
Release of a Deed of Trust on Lot
81 in Square N-515 in the District
of Columbia On motion OF the
plaintiff, it is this Sth day Of April,
1853. ordered that the defendant
Wilbur A. Bye. Edward Smith and
Myer Lansky and their Unknown
successors in title, Alienees or AS
signs, or Heirs or DeviseeS, II they
be deceased, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurrinG
after the expiration Of three months
from this date. otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, Q copy OF
this order be published twice q
month for three months in the
washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star Newspaper before said
day. (S) MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE,
Judge. (Seal.l A true copy. Test
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk, By ROBERT
r. HARRINGTON. Deputy Clerk.
Rp13, ,27myf1, 25,jeS,22
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTO MECHANICS

Capable of front-end aligning and
general replacement Of parts; 60-5O
basis; plenty work. Apply LEE
PERSH1NG ESQ, 1900 N. Pershing
dr. Arlington Ia 7-7707 IA
Evening star., 1953-05-11
SALESMAN

MEMS CLOTHING-FURNIS
Capitol Hills finest Mems Clothing
Store has opening for young man
with selling experience: salary and
commission with excellent earnings
guaranteed: no night work. Tele-
phone Mr.. Tune at Ii. 4-477S be-
tween $3.50 and 1870 am. or after
Evening star., 1953-05-11
PERSONAL

CORONATION CRUIsE-Due to ILL
ness must sacrifice trip, Holland;
American "Ryndam"; S595: round
trip; sailing May 90; plus $50
Star.
TrS prepaled O and typed. ped EXCHANGE
SERVICE Co. ST. 3-61S6. 24'
FEENAGE SEWING CLASSES now
heing formed Enter in the $40, 900
INEz sIRssE sEWiEo sasRfSH cEER ssNns fSatsst s4o
st., MA. S-01S4. III
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
licensed by State and county Super
vision. JU. 9-604O.
SUITS. topcoats. slackS, custom:
tailored from our large selection OF
materials or your own materials.
For salesman and samples call De
BUNNYSIDE NURSING HoME' va;
cancy for ambulatory or ped
patients: r. N. supervisor. JU.
RM. AND BOARD. for elderly. people.
Pleasant atmosphere, kind attn; OPP
posite Walter Reed. RA. 3-426S;
AUTOMATIC REFRIGERAToR De
FROSTERS. $6.95 installed. Phone
Logan 7-S377. 13'
WE SPECIALIZE In small loans up
to 5000, to employed women. Call
JU. o-7S1a. ALL STATES CREDIT
CORP. 1881 Eastern ave. silver
PERMANENT "a: shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @
st. NV.
$500 sUTTLAND RID. s.E.-Lov.ly
and comfortable home for elderly
people. Good food. 10. $685.;
LADY experienced with children ! will
give day care to girl net o,os ogsndeT 2
yAehEcY y54SS care. sldssy afsg .!1s: rdS II H.
rates. He. f-5i5i. Ill
vACANCY-Loveiy large room for
slderly LADY; care and tray service
PRIVATE DETIECTIvE. colOred. B. c.
license, investigations. surveillance
shadow work Consultation free
FOSTER HOME CARE Eiven to inf;
and children up to yrs; lge. fenced
yd.. lie. mother. 10. 8-1272. 10'
BABIES BOARDED by the month-ln
licensed beautiful home; fully
sguipDesd;;, ed, ages 4S stss9A from infancy tG 81
"a STs NOT T"!E TRY r. to S-SSne Tsmev. tn. 1oot-
you will only set 1t or damage the
color Bring It to us-we are ex-
perts in removing spots. We TecoR-
nize ths spots. We dissolve them
with the formulas Of our chemist.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS. 300 Ga.
ave. NV.
Needlecraft'S 81 Hem Sale
Introducing our new 1st7fioor shop.
Again Offering hens, skirt, dress,
Evening star., 1953-05-11

SALEsMEN-NatI sales orsan. de-
and not afraid to talk to the pub
lie. Aver. 500 weekly. See ART
CONNER, $50 F st. NV, RIM. 3O7.
from z pm. to $50 pm. -l2
LESMEN, for mems wear and fish-
ing tackle. Must be experienced. Top
pay. MILLS CO.. 9th and Z NV.
--.16
full or part time: cali on
known EI1S . Estsilsrs, q: G; or Virginia:
distributor In area: HIGH COM
ELTY CO.. 1912 BenninT I'd. ne.
--17
statesmen t3), research service: We
will take the responsibility for your
earning Q minimum of SlOO q week
after preliminary training; advanced
commission; dignified work; good in
come while learning. Call Personnel
Dept. RE. 7-6912 Tor interview.
SALESMEN-To sell q new product
Protexa-wall, amazing 15-yr. exterior
housecoating. Backed by nationa
and local advertising. No competi
tion. Call MA. 8-4lS1, AMCC
PRODUCTS CO., Mr.. Beatty.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
11O1 PA. AVE. NV.

GSfSKss:.l11s:s 81 'S;E ssb
EASTERN STAR HOME, 5000 New
COOK. 2nd COOK. or enc who would
like to learn. to cook, in excellent
downtown cafeteria; white; regular
to $50 wk.; also meals and erour
disqualification furnished free: must
be . steady, gentlemanly worker.
For further Information see Mr.
MeQARRA0HY 1t B1l 14th ct. NV.
COOK, thorouGhly experienced, refsr-
NV. RE. 1890 III
CONSTRUCTION SUPERNTENDENJ
for school. commercial work, etc.:
union: references; job ready to start
Box k73-G, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HElP-MEN

MEATCUTTER-A1ANAGER. sslf-sery
ice experienced; excellent salary
paid insurance. Apply sun. IL . m
Maple ave. Vienna. va. III