davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Status of Maryland Bills

gomery observation-disclosures an election
on whether Takoma Park residents may
their city charter.
GEORGES. delegations-Creating a sink
ing fund Tor Takoma Park.
HB485---By King-Permitting Gath
ersburg to prohibit or regulate en-
closures containing cattle and horses
HB494-By, WAYS and Means Commit
Ese-E1ing the salary Of. the Attorney
$4,000 year.
HB495-By Ways and Means Commit
tee-Raising the annual salary Of the
controller from $4,000 to S12. 900.
HB499--By Montsomery and Prince
Georges delegations-Closing voter reg
istration and transfer in Montgomery
preceding and 10 days after q primary
or special election and AZ days preced-
ing and Is days after q general election.
.o1IG IE5oo15Hy 5.1sy. Prince Prince oeorsss and Mont
subject to referendum in March. 1854
HB502-By Montsomery delegation
Eliminating the power Of the Mayor and
Council. Of Rockville to provide By ordi-
nance for primary elections.
sB11s-By Loftstrend--Ceding to the
Federal Government 317.7 acres Of land
health service medical center.
SB142-By Turnbull-Providing that
when franchise for transit service is
transferred the new owner shall main
tain the same service to suburban COM
munities.
sB3l0-By Fletcher and Lofstrand-
re public sanitary districts .b tTom
or pay In lieu thereof In building nom
commercial DANA
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Horse Scared by Tractor
Throws Girl Rider, Z

A girl horseback rider escaped
injury yesterday when her mount
threw her. And so did the driver
Of a tractor, whose vehicle,
scared the animal.
Montgomery County police
told it this way:
Carol Church, IL, Of $500 Ca
thedral avenue, was putting the
horse through its PAGES in the
show ring at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, on the East-West
Highway in Chevy Chase.
Out on the road, John Weak
ley. 10. Of sos Potomac avenue,
was riding a county-owned trac-
tor. The thing went out of con-
troll and hit a fence. The noise
made the horse rear up and
Carol fell off.
The two were released after
examinations at Suburban Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Cost Cut Studied as Bids
For School Exceed Funds

The Alexandria School Board
yesterday failed to award a con-
tract for the new Minnie Howard
Elementary School because all
bids were over the anticipated
cost.
The lowest bid of $685., 1875 was
submitted by Kahn Engineering
Co. of Washington. Only $780,
600 was set up in the city's latest
school construction bond issues
for the new building.
The school board took all four
bids under advisement and
agreed to meet with Architect
Joseph Saunders within a week
to determine If any construction
costs can be cut. The new 20
classroom school is planned for
the Brookings tract between
Braddock road and Route z near
darlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Bethesda Chevy Chase Pupils
Take Over as School Junjtors

Pupils at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School took matters
and trash II into their own
hands today in a whirlwind
cleanup campaign that left
school property sparkling.
Operation Spic and Span was
touched on by janitor trouble.
John T. Wise, assistant director
Of custodial services, said the
Montgomery County School
Board has trouble keeping jan
itors at $3.50 q month. The
current force is far below normal.
This is especially true in the
spring, when the cuStodianS find
they can make more keeping
lawns trim.
The pupils manned mops,
rags, paint brushes and rakes.
They went from top to bottom,
cleaning windows, scrubbing
floors. painting fences and raking
Evening star., 1953-04-02
School Board SURVEYS
Nominating System

The Arlington School Board
Nominating Conference has
asked business organizations to
suggest a new formula for set
ting up a convention to choose
candidates.
The Chamber of Commerce
and other business organizations
had protested that the present
system of assigning delegates is
inequitable. Delegates are all
lotted to county organizations
according to the number Of
members in each organization.
Because of the large number
Of members in parent-teacher
associations and citizens asso-
Citations. the business groups feel
they are not represented ade-
quately.
After a meeting Of the con-
ference executive committee last
night, Chairman william @.
Watt named a committee to re-
ceive the businessmen's recon-
mendation and report back to
the conference on April Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 2.-The
city's planning director has pro-
posed q new 81, 100000 scheme
for breaking the traffic bottle
neck in East Baltimore on the
main east-west and north-south
highway routes.
It would involve an intricate
X-shaped underpass and overpass
about three blocks long and a
block wide, built where a con-
glomeration of Slulm houses now
stands about two blocks south of
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Now Badly damned.
Orleans street, which now ham
dies most of the through traffic,
develops jams several times a
day. Part K Of the way it is sup
plemented by Fayette street,
which feeds in and takes off
traffic from the downtown area
and cross-town truck routes.
Together they handle nearly
all the heavy traffic using U. S.
! and U. s. 40 UP and down the
Atlantic Seaboard as well as the
heavy travel east and west on
U. S., 40.
Arthur D. Mcvoy, director Of
the City Planning Commission,
proposed Orleans street become
a one-way thoroughfare west
boun and Fayette one7way east
bound through the 20-block
stretch where they run parallel
and only a block apart.
The x shaped interchange
would be at the west end of the
stretch, where Fayette street
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Alexandra Officials
Disagree on Need
For Survey Of City

DisSension over a proposed sur
vey Of Alexandria government
erupted into a full scale contro-
versy today as top city officials
argued about its merit.
Councilman Frank e. Mann
supported the survey which was
recommended by City Manager
Ira Willard.
Mayor Marshall J. Beverly re-
stated his opposition.
Sides With Mayor.
/. Councilman John j. Ewald
Joined Mayor Beverly, calling the
survey absolutely unnecessary. I"
Mr.. Mann said: ut Is unfor-
tunate that the frequent state
ments by the mayor hardly ever
reflect the considered opinion of
the city council and the citizens
OF Alexandria.
"For those in the city who
value my opinion, it is that. the
survey proposed is Immediately
necessary. -"
The survey would be Conduct
ed by the Government Consult
ing Service Of the Institute of
Local and State Governments Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
It would cost $35, 900 and require
the services of certain city off,
cialS.
Beverley Answers Mann.
In answer to Mr.. Mann, the
Mayor declared:
1T appears Mr.. Mann wants
the survey for his own education
and very seldom comes in con-
tact with city departments be-
cause he is a businessman in
Washington"
Mayor Beverley reiterated that
the city manager and his assist
ants should be able to make any
necessary surveys.
The Council is due to vote
April % on Mr.. Wizards survey
proposal. Mr.. Mann urged q
large citizen attendance.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Committee Ba|ks
Al Commissioners
On School Boards
sy a ssaef eorr..pondsn. Of The star


ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-The
House Education Committee
has taken a determined stand
against bills to put county COM
missioners on school boards,
Chairman Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democrat. Of Prince Georges
County. said today.
He said the committee voted
to kill a Statewide Senate bill
requiring that school boards in
every county. except Montgom-
cry. have one county commits
sioner sitting as a member.
Montgomery was exempted be-
cause 1t elects its school board.
The committee also voted
against a bill by Senator j. r.
Fletcher, Republican, of Prince
Georges to increase his county's
school board to seven members,
with one Of them being a county
commissioner. Mr.. Wilkinson
said the committee authorized
him. however, to contact Sen
ator Fletcher to determine
whether he would amend his will
to remove the county commits
Sioner provision.
The Statewide bill, which ap-
parently Is dead for this session,
even though it was sponsored by
II Of the % Senators, also would
have required that all appointees
to the State school board and
the school boards Of all coun-
ties except Montgomery be con-
firmed by the Maryland Senate.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Taxes by 2Counties
Spur Call on Court
ToFind Lost Boundary

A search is about to be
launched for the lost boundary
line which separates Loudoun
and Fairfax Counties.
The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors yesterday agreed to
petition the County Circuit Court
for appointment Of commission
ers to establish a definite bound
ary. Similar action must be
taken by the Loudoun County
Supervisors. and court-appointed
commissioners of the two coun-
ties will seek to establish the
missing boundary.
Attorney Jack Wood, repre-
senting three farm owners along
the boundary. brought the per-
picking situation to the Fairfax
supervisors attention.
Run Changes Course.
The boundary is supposed to
be a 12-mile straight line ex-
tending from Carter's Mill on
one end Of the mouth of Sugar.
land Run. But Carter's Mill no
longer exists. It burned down
years ago. Not even the ruins
are apparent. And gradually,
Sugarland Run has changed its
course.
Mr.. Wood said the boundary
was missing as far back as 1877.
He found court records showing
that boundary commissioners
were appointed at that time to
establish a definite line. But
nowhere can he find a map or
survey recording their findings.
Residents in the area where
the missing boundary is sup
posed to run want it definitely
established before they start get
ting tax bills from both counties.
Mr.. Wood said Loudoun County
assessors already have visited
some farms that now are taxed
by Fairfax County.
Would Share $500 Cost.
Mr.. Wood estimated the nec-
eSsary surveys to establish the
boundary would cost about So
600, which would be shared by
the two counties.
Supervisor Maurice Fox said
he Is particularly anxious to see
the boundary question settled.
He represents the area of Fair
fax County that adjoins Loudoun
County.
Eyes, Mr.. Fox will be very
happy to see that line estab-
lished," said G.. Wallace Carper.
chairman Of the Board of Su-
pervisors. During the last elec-
ton. he found he spent a lot of
time campaigning in Loudoun
County where the people couldn't
vote for him ANYHOW"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Baltimore Gets 'X-Poss' Plan
To Ease Major Traffic Tieups

angles southwest into the down.
town business district.
WeStbound traffic on U. s.. 40,
the dual expressway from Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and the
New Jersey turnpike, would come
in on Orleans street and divide
at the Keeping to the right
would take you over the Orleans
street viaduct above a maze of
railroad tracks and an industrial
area and through West Balti-
more on a one-way street pat
tern already set up. This route
leads via U. S. 40 toward Fred
erick and there is a connection
with U. S. to Washington.
Link to Expressway.
Cutting left at the x would
take westbound trafflc into the
downtown business district and
provide q route to the new Wash
ington Baltimore Expressway
now being built.
The x would permit this in
terchange at separate levels.
Eastbound traffic OF the Or
leans Street Viaduct likewise
could cross into eastbound Fay
cite street without a jam, merg-
ing with eastbound traffic from
downtown.
Other phases Of the project
include widening Orleans street
into a six-lane expressway be-
tween the viaduct and the x
from the other end of the 20
block stretch to the east city
limits.
The plan now is before the full
City Planning Commission for
its consideration.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Senator'S Get Chance
10 Ease Funds Slash
In Maryland Budget
by the Asseeiased Press


ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-Sena-
tors hoping to restore funds cut
from three Of the States biggest
departments were poised to leap
at their best chance today.
The 1953-54 budget. frayed at
the edges after worrying through
two committees, was ready for a
showdown in the Senate.
= It finally stole out of the Sem
ate Finance Committee yester-
day minus 1861 900 of the
amount proposed by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
$4,000 Restored.
Even so, it had picked up
$4,000 scraped of by the
House. AS of today, it appro.
priated $193, 1854, 900 to run the
State for the year beginning
July /.
Acceding to the Governors
caution, the Senate unit restored
$l50,000 to the States emergency
fund to deal with situations that
may arise from retrenchment in
the three agencies concerned
with the poor, sick and mentally
deficient.
The addition would expand
the cushion fund to 100000.
Two Of the sessions major
bills were stalled. One was the
administration pet. a long-range
program for building roads. The
other contained authority for
bond issues Of $15.2 million for
construction and improvements
at State institutions.
Also stalled was the tax off,
spring Of II insurgent Demo-
cratic Senators. It would pro-
vide for automatic real estate
and income tax relief with sur
plus revenues.
Approve Parole Plan.
Both Senate and House last
night agreed to give a three-man
board all but blanket authority
over paroles. Gov. McKeldin is
for the idea. The Governors
consent would be required in the
future only in cases involving
prisoners serving life terms.
The Delegates have approved
a plan to compel submission of
the names Of relief recipients to
the commissioners Of Kent and
Anne Arundel Counties. Only
the Governors signature is nee
essary for the requirement to
become law.
Six bayside counties last
night exempted themselves from
a bill which would attach gaso-
line tax refunds for water craft
to a provision which would help
pay for dredging tidal waves and
inletS.
The bill, in effect, would re-
serve the rebate that yachts and
other bay craft get from the
State tax on gasoline for help
ing toward rejuvenating the
harbors and inlets throughout
the bay country.
Senators from Somerset, Wi
comico, Kent, Dorchester and
Hartford rose to exempt their
counties from its provisions.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Milk Driver Acquitted
In Deuth of Child, 2

Benjamin F. Coddington, 40,
Of Accokeek. Md, was acquitted
OF a manslaughter charge in
Fairfax Trail Justice Court yes
terday.
Mr.. Coddington was the driver
OF q milk truck which ran over
and killed 2-year-old Allen M.
Tenant on March IA. The &C.
cident occurred in front Of the
North Woodley home of the
child's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
w. Tenant, 1920 Kaiser place,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Fairfax Health Officer
Warns Of Trash Menace

Dumping Of trash and garbage
along Fairfax County roads con-
stitutes a serious health menace
as warm weather arrives, accord
ing to DR.. Harold Kennedy,
county health officer.
DR.. Kennedy said that any one
securing the license numbers of
cars dumping trash along high
ways should call his Office in
Fairfax.
Police are patrolling some
areas, the health officer said,
and efforts are being made to
clean up some Of the dumps.
DR.. Kennedy said that only
by cooperation Of all residents
could the health menace be ELI
minated.
The county sanitary I'LL on
Leesburg pike at Bailey's Cross
roads can be used free of charge
between $3.50 am. and 3 pm.
Monday through Friday and
from $3.50 am. to / pm. on
Saturdays, DR.. Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Bond Issue Hearings
Stressed in HyuttsviIIe

The George P. Mahoney Demo-
cratic Club of Prince Georges
County, Md, last night strongly
opposed any tax legislation in
volving bond issues for capital
improvements unless public
hearings are held and refer
endums authorized.
This is a step toward better
legislation for our State" Bond
Holford, president of the club as
serted.
The meeting was held at 4805
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
ANNAPOLIS. April 2.-Yester-
days legislative developments in

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-YeSter-
days legislative developments in
cluded:
Signed by Governor.
HJR7- By Sklar - Requesting the
set up legislative committee ' to CO.. o.
operate with the Citizens Committee on
Educational Television.
HB72 - BY Montgomery delegation -
A Arsrmitting appeals from . decision Of
Appeals to go from the county circuit
court to the Maryland Court Of Appeals
HB107-By Dempsey-Remoyins the
STATE ban against parrots and other
peittacine birds but provide for regula.
tion BY the State Board Of Health.
HB17S- BY Reed - Dischareing any
answer questions On the sround es 81 SELF Z
incrtmtnatlon.
HH231--By Hassall-Providing ref
erendum on condemnation authority Of
the Upper Marlboro commissioners.
HB303-By Rohinson-Extending until
the military service to Be rehired. ~ -
HB37O-By White-RestorinR powers
originally deleRated to the Governor
under the civil defense laws.
HB373 BY Mach--Authorising O
100000. 600 indebtedness for Baltimore
city to extend: develop and improve the
ways and approaches.
HB440-By Prince Georges delegation
-lncluding Prince Georges in terms Of
. 1047 adoption statute.
3HB451-By MONTGOMERY deiegation--
recurring $40 Ming fees Of candidates
for delegates to State convention and
party committees In MONTGOMERY County.
H1467-By Prince oeorges and Mont
Evening star., 1953-04-02
5 PHA Projects
In Arlington
To Be Vacated
July 1854, DeodIine
Set to Empty 2,220
Apartment Units

Public Housing Administration
has ordered that no new tenants
be admitted to five Arlington
projects and is preparing to have
the buildings vacated by July /.
1854.
The 2.200 apartment units
were built in 1943 and 1914 for
temporary war housing. Their
use has been extended several
times by order Of the President
and Congress.
However. the administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency has ruled that the build
ings are no longer required for
the defense effort and may be
torn down.
No Mass Evictions.
Housing officials stressed that
there will be no mass evictionS
and that tenants will have sew.
eral months notice Of the closing
down of their projects. Tenants
have not vet been given notice.
but housing officials are meet
ing this week to devise a pro-
cedure for notifying them.
The land on which the prof.
ects are located is privately
owned.
The Arlington County Board
has notified Public Housing that
the board is not interested in ac-
quirine the properties. Robert
A. Peck. the board chairman,
said the offer would require tho
board to certify that the build
ings are suitable for permanent
use. This the board could not
do, he said.
Projects Listed.
These are the projects where
buildings are to be torn down
and the land returned to private
owners:
George Pickett Homes, 500
units, Columbia pike and South
Courthouse road.
George Washington Carver
Homes. 100 units for colored.
South Thirteenth and Queen
streets.
Henry G. Shirley Homes, 500
units, South Twenty eighth
street and Glebe road.
Jeb Stuart Dwellings. 200
units 1925 South Kent street.
Jubal Early Homes, $50 units.
sol South Twentieth street, near
u. s. |.
Rents In the projects vary
from $31 80 for efficiency units
to $3.50 a month for three
bedroom apartments.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Child Seeking Doll
Finds Home Attire;
Damage Extensive

Five-year-old Rosemary Weir
got q surprise yesterday when
she went upstairs at her home
to get q doll.
The house was on fire.
Rosemary called her mother.
Mrs. Jean Weir. who ran up.
stairs and took Rosemary out.
side. without her doll.
The blaze at 4413 Thirty.
ninth street, Brentwood. Nd.
ruined the upstairs. Damage
amounted to several thousand
dollars. firemen said.
Mrs. Weir's husband, David.
q painter at the Congressional
Country Club, was at work.
Rosemary never did get that
doll. It was lost In the flames.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Herndon Businessman
Seeks Council Post

Philip M. Nachman, 80, Hern-
don (Va.) businessman, has filed
as q candidate for the Town
Council In the June 9 election.
A newcomer to politics, Mr..
Nachman is a graduate of Hern-
don High School and Strayer
College of Accountancy in the
District. He is q member Of the
American Legion and lives at 4l2
Vine street.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Counties to Hold
Greater Promise
For Mink Goats

BY Stuff Correspondent Of The Stor
ANNAPOLIS, April a.
Mink hunters note: Gov.
McKeldin has signed into
law a bill permitting mink
to be hunted and caught be-
tween December Is and
March / in Montgomery,
Frederick, Garrett. Allega1y.
Carroll. Howard and Wash
ington Counties.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Women Sinqers to Meet

The Virginia chapter Of Sweet
Adelines." q national society
composed Of women interested
in singing barbershop harmony,
viii meet at 8 pm. Monday at
the Alexandria Recreation Cen
ter on Cameron street.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Air Force Aide Approved

The. Senate Armed Services
Committee yesterday unanimous
ly approved the nomination of
John Roger Lewis of New York
to be Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Deaths Reported
rom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistical
Lena Sommerville, SO, 1901 Connecticut
Sophie Utermehls. IS. 1916 New Hamp.
Clara Baver, So Washington. D. C.
Margaret Peake, 50, 49o1 Connecticut
KatheFin s Nv Masteller. 81. National
Amalia Howell, 81. 4416 Reservoir I'd
Minnie Stricken, rs, 1901 New Hamp-
Joseph Loveday. 7s. 800 Allison st. NV
Joseph howard. II, "a Sherman Circle
Edward Carey. 81. 1929 Summit pl
Anna Palmatier. 81. 1907 Andover I'd,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
John Di MARITIME. 81, IA New York ave
Charles Hansen, So. Baltimore. Md
Leo Schneeberger, % 400 10tn st.
George Flerscher, IS, 1417 N st. NV.
Alma Judy, Al PIP Porter st. NV.
Agnes Leisch; 49, 1916 Oak St. N
John Gooarich, "a, los X st. NV.
Maggie Rogers, 10. 1886 Vernon st. NV.
John Proctor, n, 1910 Staples st. ne.
Florence Robinson. IL, 7o5 Harvard ST.
Sarah Atkinson. 20. 4901 Blaine st. ne
Frank Brown, 81, 16 9TH st. Sc.
Fannie stephens, 66. 1926 Girard st.
NV.
Emma Hale, 65. 307 NJ ST. NV.
George Washington. So. 2701 18th St
NV.
Charles Davis. 81, 1926 ,sth st. ne.
Dan Smith, 81. 2lS-B Half st. s.w.
Homer Burwell, so. 602 6Oth pl. ne.
Wade Perrin, 40. 400 LIST st. NV.
Alexander Johnson, "A, 633 2nd st. ne.
Beatrice High. 80, 716 Fays ct. s.w.
Ray Peterson. infant, 1855 Willard ST.
NV.
Infant GLADDEN.. washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Virginia Nearly $45,0OO

just ended were $44,949.27 on g.
247,463 bushels of oysters. The
oyster season opened September
IS in the Potomac area and on
October /, elsewhere. Closing
dates vary in different parts of
the State. but no oysters are
taken after June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
MorriogeLicense
Applications


apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Virgil Minor, %, 25O6 NJ st. NV, and
Maelene Buck. 10, 90 3rd st. NV.
Alfred Dennis, 90, Culpeper. Va, and
Rosalind Stokes, Is, 4324 Sheriff I'd.
Reginald Bobbtt, 80. Lynchburg, Va, and
Catherine O'Brien, 20, Falls Church,
Va.
Joseph Sooy. jr., % Ocean City N. j.,
and Bridget Campbell, %. Al You st.
Thomas Collins, 80. 1920 M st. NV,
and Arlena Durham, 80, Roanoke, Va:
Walter Paige, 30 Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Myrtle Madison, II, Boiling Air Force
Clarence Brown. %. 100 st. ne. and
Jean Green, 20, 342 M pl S:w.
John Godfrey. jr., %, 1886 Payne ter;
Sc, and Ramona Stone 10. Ills
Samuel Naylor. IT., 10, and Agnes Jece-
lin, 10. both of Baltimore.
David Reitar, "a, HARRISBURG, Pa, and
Joan Galope. 20. 1921 Jefferson St.
Joseph Campbell. As, Baton. Miss, and
Agnes Baker, SO, Richmond. Va.
John Cregar. jr., FL, Westdeld, N. j.,
and Irene Buhaly, ~, McKeesport, Pa.
Leonard Shoemaker, 81, 300 Connect
cut ave. NV, and Helen Pulsifer, 81.
Cincinnati Ohio.
James Salvetti. 81, 1914 Eye st. me-, and
Mary Meadows, 10, Beckley, w. Va.
Stanley Mizerek, 20, 1924 18th st. NV,
and Dorothy Salisbury, 20, Wisner.
Nebr.
Thomas Harris, 25, and Dolores Adair,
Is, both of DeanWood Park, Md.
Evan Haynes. 20. Denver. Colo, and
Christine Dickins, -, Cheshire, Eng
land
Henry Cleveland. 80, Leesburg, Va, and
Cinderella jackson, 6S, Clifton, Va.
Charles Dyson, 43, Accokeek, Md, and
Matte washington, A.. 142S 18th st.
NV.
Curtis Meriedy, 90. vero Beach, Fla, and
Sarah Richardson, 70, Florence. S. C..
Richard Scammon, %, Bronx, N. Y, and
Dolores Urquico, 10, Brentwood, Md.
William Miller, ~, GreenVille, w. Va,
and Martha Parker, Is, 1117 D st. r. e.