davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Great Falls Bridge

Having read with interest your &C
count of the report of the Subcommit-
tee of the Committee of One Hundred
on the Federal City, wonder if you will
be so good as to explain what has be-
come of the plan for bridge near
Great Falls? The Capper-Cramton law
(approved May 80, 1930) authorized the
development of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway; with scenic drive
on both Sides of the river, and also an
appropriation for the purchase of nee
essary landc Much was made at the
time Of the magnificent scenery around
Great Falls, little known to the general
public because of inaccesSibility.
Is the dream dead? think the seem
cry along the river is as picturesque as
ever, and the rock formations near the
falls as wild and exhilarating as they
have always been. Yet I hear nothing
except agitation for superhighways for
heavy interstate traffic, masquerading
as "parkways," through our most cher
ished retreats.
Mary E. Lazenby.
Editors note: The old proposal for a
bridge at Great Falls is dormant, while
bridges for immediate traffic relief0
Chinese Puzzle
What is happening in China? I
have spent some time and effort trying
to learn what the Chinese Communist
rulers are doing with population of
close to 500 million people and land
area considerably greater than that of
the United States. From library. news
paper and magazine sources I could
only learn about the terrible treatment
of missionaries; the tremendous hate
America" and love Russia" propa-
ganda campaigns and some vague and
very obscure reports on social, eco
nomic, political and military conditions.
I think this dangerous void, this
complete lack of real information, is
an important cause of the conflict with
our European allies over our way OF
dealing with this new China.
Columnist Constantine Brown wrote
on February 3: RED control of the
mainland of China is even more loose
than that exercised in the past by the
Kuomintang, and reliable reports say
there is more dissatisfaction among the
Chinese people against the Communists
than existed against the Nationalist. !"
I think this is the opinion of most
Americans, from the small amount Of
information broadcast here. The Brit
ish think the opposite is true and also
that China is not yet satellite of
Russia and that the more pressure we
put on China the further we push
China into becoming a puppet satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-06
Letters to The Star

be used letters riterS correct and
addresses. All letters subject to condensation
Evening star., 1953-03-18
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

The Arlington Independent
Movement, which successfully
ran three candidates. for the
County Board last November
with Republican and Democratic
support, will not have G. O. P.
Endorsement in this years County
Board race.
"The Independent Movement
is dead as far as Republican
Party participation is concerned, "
Robert L. Groom, chairman of
the Arlington Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, said yester-
day.
Mr.. Groom said the party will
hold a primary to nominate a
board candidate. The two board
seats not held by Independents
are occupied by Republicans,
Chairman Robert A. Peck and
George M. Rowzee, jr.
The Independent members are
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, Alvin F.
Kimel and DR.. Robert H. Det-
wiler.
One Seat Pending.
Il The race this year will be for
Dr. Detwiler's seat. His, term
expires on December 81. DR..
Detwiler said last fall he would
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Senators Hear Dulles
'Eva|uate' Report
Of FBI on Boh|en
By J. A. O'LeoN

Action on the nomination Of
Charles E. Bohlen to be Ambas-
sador to Russia was delayed to-
day while the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee went over all
aspects of the Russian situation
with Secretary of State Dulles.
When Mr.. Dulles left early this
afternoon after being in closed
session for more than two hours,
he was asked if he was still
standing firmly behind the Boh-
len nomination, which has been
opposed by small group of Re-
publican Senators.
There has been no change in
the situation" Mr.. Dulles replied.
"EvaluatiOn" Report.
The Secretary was called to-
day primarily to give the COM
mittee an evaluation of the FBI
report on Mr.. Bohlen, in accord
ance with a new committee pol
icy. Several committee members
told reporters there was nothing
derogatory in the evaluation.
The State Department already
has certified that it's files con-
tain no derogatory information
about the nominee, who began
his diplomatic service under the
Hoover administration in 1929.
Senators Bridges of New
Hampshire and Mccarthy of
Wisconsin, leaders of the Repub-
lican opposition bloc, have con-
ceded they have no hope of beat
ing Mr.. Bohlen if his name comes
to a vote in the Senate. They
have been hoping the President
would withdraw the nomination
to avoid a floor debate, but there
are no indications the admins
tration will back down.
Ferguson Not Committed.
Although Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan, has
done most of the questioning
in committee, he has not COM
himself against the nom
nation.
Senator Mccarthy reiterated
his opposition yesterday, declar-
ing that "if Bohlen is really in
terested in the welfare of the
country" he would turn down the
appointment.
The Al Democrats are almost
solidly for Mr.. Bohlen, and Re-
publican Floor Leader Taft also
is supporting him.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Three Prince Georges Boys
Ndbbed in Arson Affempt

Three boys were arrested last
night after an attempt was made
to set fire to an empty house
near the Pennsylvania Railroad
tower at Landover, Md.
Two of the boys are IA years
old, the third is 16.
Richard Tomaski, a railroader
on duty in the tower, told police
he saw one Of the boys leaving
the house. The boy told him he
was looking for money along the
tracks. Then the railroader saw
flames in the house and the
boy ran.
Shortly after, Corpl. A. j.
Lindsey of the Prince Georges
County police saw three boys
nearby on Landover road. One
had a cut hand. Corpl. Lindsey
took the three to Prince Georges
County Hospital where the hand
was dressed.
The boys broke down under
questioning at the County Police
Station in HyattSville, police
said. They were released in Gus
tody of their parents for appear
ance in Juvenile Court next
month,
Evening star., 1953-03-18
G. O. P. Won't Indorse Ticket
Of Arlington Independents

not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The three Independents were
nominated by a group of Dem
ocratic, Republican and Inde-
pendent leaders to oppose three
Non-partisans. Both the G. O.
P. and Democratic Committees
indorsed the Independent slate.
The chairman of the County
Democratic Committee, Leonard
o. Hihler. said yesterday his
party will not hold a primary
for the board seat.
The party may name a candi-
date by another method, he
added. He said he was not at
liberty to say anything further
about the board race.
Democrats Not Represented.
Since the term OF Alfred E.
F'risbie expired on December 81,
the Democrats have been with
out official representation on the
board.
The Non-partisans. who were
in the majority for two years,
were ruled of the board last
September because their mem
bers were Federal employees.
In the November election, none
OF their four candidates were
successful. For this reason, it
was believed the Independent
movement would stay in busi-
ness.
a town meeting usually is
held each September by the
Non-partisanS to name candi-
dates for the board.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Korea Veteran Fined
S150 in Maryland
Crash Fatal 10 Three

A Korean veteran last night
was fined a total Of $3.50 on three
traffic charges growing out Of an
accident near Savage, Md, last
month in which three Washing
tonianS were killed.
William P. Kelley, %, Of the
1900 block Of Otis place NV,
was convicted Of reckless driving,
leaving the scene Of an accident
and driving without a permit. He
is free under $4,000 bond on a
fourth charge. manSlaughter,
pending a more complete inves-
tigation by Howard County au-
thoritieS.
Trial Magistrate Thomas o.
King imposed the fines after
hearing testimony by a truck
driver. James w. johnson of
Tappahannock, Va, who saw
the accident at the Patuxent
River Bridge on Route /: State
police who investigated the &C
cident. and Robert Cameron Of
211 E street NV, who testified
he had loaned the car to Kelley.
Kelley, on advice Of his attor-
ney, Henry A. Babcock of
Hyattsville. entered a plea of not
guilty but did not take the stand.
He was not at the accident scene
when police arrived but was
identified by Mr.. johnson as the
man he pulled from the wreck
age and who disappeared after
looking at the bodies Of his three
companions. Kelley later sur
rendered to State police at
Waterloo.
Killed in the crash were Mrs.
Virginia Alsip, 81, mother of
three children; Miss Dorine Hit.
20, and Harry Leigh Shackel-
fOrd i1~ 90
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Tax Repeal R Bill :.
Up for COMMITTEE,
Action Tomorrow

Legislation to repeal the Dis
trict's personal property tax on
household belongings will be one
Of several bills coming up for ac-
ton tomorrow before the House
District Committee.
The measure has been ap-
proved by the District Judiciary
subcommittee, following public
hearings, where it was widely
supported. 1t would abolish the
present levies on household fur
nishings and jewelry. but would
leave the tax on business prop
erty and automobiles Of all kinds.
A bill to authorize daylight
saving time for this summer only
also is scheduled for considera-
tion by the District Committee.
It was sent to the full commit
tee by q subcommittee without
recommendation" The District
Commissioners would be author
lied to order daylight time from
April 26 to September ~.
Other measures ready for ac-
ton tomorrow would:
Raise the pay Of firemen and
Of policemen Of the Metropolitan,
White House and Park forces.
Require mandatory hospitali-
zation of narcotic addicts.
Replace the Districts obsolete
law for organization Of private
corporations with a modern
statute.
Authorize judges Of Municipal
and Juvenile Courts here to sus-
pend the imposition or execu-
ton Of sentence in certain cases.
Permit the District Commis-
sioners to sell property near
Murkirk, Md. purchased many
years ago for the National Train
ing School for Girls, but now
abandoned for that purpose.
Continue the present practice
OF appointing a policeman or
f1remen as director Of civil de-
.fense, without prejudice to his
rights for retirement and other
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Two Armed Men Take $50
Al Southeast Gas Station

Two armed holdup men took
$50 from the night manager of
a Southeast gasoline station
early today.
Their victim, Kenneth Lawson,
told police the two colored men
entered his filing station at
1852 Alabama avenue at $40
am, asking for change to use
in a cigarette machine.
He said he took out his money
to accommodate the pair when
each produced a .38 caliber re-
volver and demanded, Lets
have it ALL"
With a warning not to come
out for 3 minutes cor you will
stop a bullet" Mr.. Lawson said
the hoodlums Sauntered slowly
down the street to a parking lot
where they had left their dark
sedan and drove away.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Parents Owe Children
Feeling Of Security,
Catholic Par|eyHe
BY cospor Names
Star StoH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
Parents must build a sense of
security in adolescents to help
them during their growth from
childhood to adulthood, DR.. Ur-
ban H. FLEECE of the National
Catholic Education Association
OF Washington declared today.
Both parents and adolescents
have a deep-Seated need for Sc
curity, but the need for a sense
OF security is much more keenly
felt by the adolescent," DR..
FLEECE told the 21st annual Ma
tional Catholic Family Life Con-
ference here.
Cites Wide Changes.
He pointed out that "adoles-
cence is a period characterized
by pronounced changes in in
terests. Great and wide differ
enceS Of interest exist between
parent and teen-agers because of
the difference in experience be-
tween them and because the nat
ural changes of adolescence have
repercusSionS on the fundamen-
tai drives of the human person.
atty"
Louis F. Budenz, former editor
Of the Daily Worker who re-
nounced communism and is now
teaching at Fordham University,
said last night Georgi Malenkov,
new Russian Premier, will carry
out Stalin'S policies without
fundamental changes
THE only hope for peace is a
stronger stand by the United
States" Mr.. Budenz asserted.
He pointed out three steps,
without celebrating on them,
which the United States should
take at this time.
I'VE should move to expel the
satellite regimes from the United
Nations" he said. I'm that way,
we would know who are our
friends and who are against us.
I'VE should persuade Great
Britain to withdraw its recogni-
ton of Red China.
I'VE should win the Korean
War, which we can do. That
would be one of the greatest
means towards bringing peace"
Aim to Break Up Families.
The speaker told an open
meeting in West Philadelphia
Catholic Girls High School that
Soviet communism has changed
from direct to subtle methods
for breaking up the family.
"This pattern has four main
approaches" Mr.. Budenz said.
ut separates the children and
parents by keeping both father
and mother so busy with party
activities they have little or no
time for their offspring.
Education in Marxist and
Lenin doctrines is aimed at de-
Stroying the family relationship.
Women are brought out of the
home by working in industry or
other jobs. And finally, a mans
home is no longer his castle with
children serving as spies on his
doings."
Preparations for marriage will
be one Of the topics discussed at
the final session today of the
three-day meeting. The confer4a
ence will close tonight with sew
eral hundred couples renewing
marriage VOWS made years ago.
The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara,
archbishop of Philadelphia, will
be celebrant at a solemn bene-
diction tonight.
Last night 10 mothers of the
Philadelphia area received Cath
olic mother Of 1853 awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to Los Angeles about April
Is: 1852 Ford: viii take o.. 2.
LE R4v. ar fo staF NASHVILLE, Tenn Fen
Friday, April II; share expenses.
Call after 6 pm. Monday. NO.
MEXICO CITY. leave June IS: can
take passengers to share expenses
and help drive. Call ~. 5-2572.,
RESPONSIBLE PERSON will deliver
car to Calf; leaving May 10. JE.
CoUPIE driving to points in Florida
during April; take two; share ex-
penseS. Ma 3-15O5
MIAMI, leaving Tuesday morning
take . or 3 riders: in late model
car: SIS each. JU. 9-0165. JU.
ALASKA AND RETURN, July Is: 3
or 4. to share costs, DICK JAMES
NEBRASKA I ,leayln, Ing ssOest April IS;
FIokIDALcol. srad, 2 A. :! excel IL. refs 8
has room for s 2; ~ ~ Wash; 9 Msy y
2-CAR NAVY FAMILY leaving for
California. April 81. room for .
congenial persons: driver needed.
DRIVING TO FLA: room for 1 or 2;
help drive, share expenses. TIE
FLORIDA IS5RS next wk.; refined iadie:
want 2 people to share expense and
driving. After 2, EN-. 2-0654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
4 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. APRIL 12, 1853
HELP WoMEN tcOnt.)

gALESLADIES for dress depts.,
women'S speciality store; full time
only; experience not necessary. APP
ply 9Th floor, BROOKS. INC. 1109
@ st. NV.
SALESWOMAN, chiIdren's shop;
perm; part time. days wk.. incl.
than exp. Phone DU. 1896. Mon.
am. 10 to IL.
gALESWOMEN. exper., able to take
charge OF infants or children'S dept.
in lge. children's store in Parking
advancement: pleasant working cond
Tor appt. Do not call Mon. before
1880 pm.
eEAMSTRESS, exper. in upholstery
work; must be able to cut: top
wages for good worker. WA. 7-4S92.
GEAMSTRESS, auto seat covers.
exper. pref, not nee. Good salary,
good hrs, excel. working condS
Apply in person, 1909 I4th st. NV.
or telephone DU. 1906. IL"
eEAMSTRESS. for dry cleaning store;
must be experienced: good salary.
Apply in person, ROYAL CLEANERS,
1908 14th st. NV. Ia
SEAMSTRESSES for industrial laun-
dry operating power machines to
repeir work clothes: 5-day week,
no Saturdays; soc per hr.. to start,
pitalization, life insurance benefits
must live in ne. Wash, HyattsViIle
Mt; Rainier or Cottage City. Cali
WA. 7-3l4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY CARE. SOC mr.: "a hrs, Sc;
infant care, empl. couples home
Call RANDALL, RE. 7-5Qs9.
BABY. SITTER. mothers helper OF
laundress; part ;tims' g. g days 973
DAY AZ S8 WORkEk, Mo Mon. ' Thurs. sat;
best Of refs. 10. 2-219s between
DAYWoRk. experienced. thorough.
p SeSt %oFkEs Desires Go . Sss4o
good cook. Call 10. 2-O569. =.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5-day week.
G.H.W.-Woman, colored. desires full
time job or days work. ss Good local
refeH:nc cs az e. or 5- ssf7'
G.H.W.--Woman. ,colored. desires
work, 5 days week; live out, ia,
9-9619, $50 am. to . pm. -,
GIRL, COL: desires part-time child
s snGf e Sn z IA. s d4z5 WORK. neat
GIRL. colored, wishes days work.
Call after ~. co. 5-OS47.
GIRL, colored. desires day work or
full time; ; days only; no cooking
GIRL, coiored, wants g.h.w. or res
taurant work; good ref. Ii. 3-15ss.
GIRL, colored, wishes work as house
keeper or care for semi-inva lid
Can plan meals: refs. TU. 2-5160.
GIRL. colored. desires Job as g.h w. or
care of empl. cple'S children; 6-day
week. HUI. 3-5774.
GIRL, colored. desires part-time or
days work. Call after IL noon. Ii.
GIRL, colored. desires child's care
and light housework. Mon. through
Friday: good refs. TIA; 9-S461
GIRL. colored. wishes g.h.w.. cooking
in D. c., SIS; 5-day .wk., 8 hrs;
references. ia. $4,000.
GIRL, COL. desires care Of children,
exp, reference; Mon. Wed, Thurs
Fri. Call Sun, LA. 6-15aS.
GIRL, coiored, wants job as maid
Full or part time. Refs. no. z
GIRL, colored. wishes Job as cham
Der maid or pantry girl. NO. 7-5259
GIRL, colored, desires R.h.w.. child
care or dishwashinE. Refs. Ii.
GIRL desires Job as gen; houseworker
and child care. VIII sit nights
GIRL, coiored. desires Job as nurse
maid and gen. houseworkeT; b.daS
Wk.; excel ref. ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
AELP-WoMEN

TYPIST. experienced, to operate in
voicing machine and general ONCE
work; hve-day week with no Satur-
DAY work; old established wholesale
house handling wines and LIQUORS.
Phone W. H. COLSTON. Lawrence
6-l234. liz
TYPIST. unmarried girl or woman,
to start Immediately; typist willing
to, do dictaphone Transcription and
teletype. Five-day week plus alter
nate Saturdays from now till July.
Balance of year. every third Satur-
day: salary, $500 per year. Apply
CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., GA
18th st. NV.
TYPIST, assist with general ONCE
work, excel. salary. EISEMAN'S,
9TH and F SITS. NV.
rYPIST for aviation communications
firm; 5-day wk.. good starting SAL
airy; air:cond. ofc.: airline privils.
for electromatic stencil
earnings: fast accurate nHas rave Work keGe
1910 N. Y. ave. NV. 3rd floor. 49,
TYPISTS
Age II to 80. 5-day, 37-hour week:
excel. working conditions with good
f fanass 81 fS syanssReHt CO. ADe oE
NORTH AMERICA. $50 Woodward
bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. lis
TYPIST
Permanent position. 5-day. 4O-hr.
week. Pleasant working condS. Lii
beral discount on purchases. 1nsur-
ance and Decentralization plan: Re-
DRUG STORE EMPtoyMENT OF.
FICE, n st. ne, -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
heLR--W0NEN

ExPER:. oyer q. Apply In person.
DO YOU WANT . nice, congenial
home? Motherly type woman. white,
from so to 65 yrs. of age who can
sew and make dresses for her salary
on outside: room and board free
for light duties around house. Do
mother1y type and depend on this
66o5E living; NV. section: "a
PART-TIME BOoKKEEPER - Small
apt. bldg; must be dependable and
ef1cient; does not require much
I%s Can aa be { SSnf at s,h home SsO
HoGATE's ARLINGTON HOUSE de:
sms iS full and fS 4 Rari
Wilson blvd. after II am. liz
GOOD TYPIST. experienced in cut
ting Monograph stencils: accuracy
most important; 40-hour week; pay
based on ability; permanent; with
old established business. Tel. ME.
PART F'T Ti III .'g na.ionsl ASSOCIATION;
stenography, tipping. once detail;
hours adjustable; congenial atmos-
REAL ESTATE-Young man with ex-
periencs in property en- IT:
SALE Of Investment business prop
critics. Apply BOSS g. PHELPS
UNUSUAL WOMAN. with pleasing
personality: earn $50 or more in
hours MK s to p % 49, car Hssr neeessars
B Fl fSo SeSi ~ f fhr = capable
women needed at once to take pleas
ant part-time AVON work; no exper.
nee. to earn $50 mo. RE. 7-SlO7.
INCREASE INCoME-show friends
repeats. Experience unnecessary
Liberal percentage. No risk offer.
beSs I've qRPRSgt9nity sSHM1D CO.
Skinner SUNNI DRESSES HssSGs' ar big profits
outfit. sUNWEST FASHIONS.
Phoenix IL, Ariz.
DRESS SHOP in your own home;
~ Reeds SsH fS3Rsa 5fss
Dept LL7403. Cincinnati, Ohio. :
WELLoN's RESTAURANT. 800 Z.
CAPITOL st: II. 5-O786. -13
PART TIME WORK at home. for
yyoung women. Please call JU. g.
IF You ARE OVER rs. have car.
need at least S75 per wk, dislike
parties, canvassing. delivering and
collection. Best working hrs, 5
pm. to 9 p.m. JU. S-2229. IA
EXPERIENCED white lady. 2S-40.
erlesS home Of 3 girls, 7. and 3
yrs. old, for 8 weeks beginning July
4. Other full-time help employed.
References EXCHANGED: large home in
suburban Maryland. In replying.
lQ-D, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Professional. Tor cleaning, hours
daily, Monday through Friday. in
experienced with good recent local
references, which can be checked
in person; 81 per hour and usual
benefits. Reply to Box 41S-B, Star.
NURSEMAID-Capa settled wom-
an. GO small children); CIV,
1 i've iH' god home and salary Oh
SECOND MAID. exper. in serving.
general cleaning and child care: 51z-
day week. City refs. required. ,Call
WOMAN. White; g.h.w.. cooking; live
in. $50 and complete mainte-
NANCE; IA. 1856: m,l33
WOMAN eOlore en care p Of shild 5d 5
health card required. Call Ia. 9-42S2
after pm: ewes.
WOMAN to live in with employed
e col ri family sk$, 2 sm' children; $40
WOMAN-White, IS to 40. to live
room and all meals In exchange for
taking care Of 2 small children and
little housework. DI. 7-164l. bet.
woman a and AM R IS Dm for general
33 az II 10th s.; NV: IL
per, recent references. Must be fond
Of children: One day q VIZ. and
TWO SISTERS OR FRIENDS to
live in, share room and do g.h. W.
for family of 5: experienced cook;
S35 wk. each woman. EN-. 3-1S92.
woNr.N. ,,,,
Inv, care of 3 children. $50 mo.
COOP COOK AND HoUsEKEEPER,
bet. 35 and 40, pleasant and refined.
for small family; to live in; upstairs
room with pvt. bath. II you have
after 10 am. RIA. 3-31SI. ia
WANTED--Young woman for gen.
maid work in small guesthouse. mr.;
,l Dupont Circle. HU; 8-Ss79. -12
home in exchange for child care.
WANTED, WHITE OR COLORED-
Settled lady to care for children in
6ean P 5or a goSSsdd home. SALARY
EXPERIENCED Scian Cook ,cSoK and e.h:w..
5ha days; no laundry; must have
good local references. Cal EN-.
ELDERLY LADY or one with child;
board and room, small salary, in
exch. for light housework and care
OF boy: 5-day wk. Ii. 3-927S.
GOOD HOME-For middle-aged white
woman to keep house and care for
=, small children. Excellent salary
plus room and board. OIL. 4-7O57.
UNEMCUMBERED white woman, fond
OF children, DESTROYS of good home,
in District: to occupy nice ROOM
with pvt. bath. Help with 2 sub
debs.. age 3 and 5. and a new
young man. No cooking and laundry
generally. Other help employed. 3
Ems EM salary salary to be determined. Refs.
SETTLED LADY-Care for 2 children,
pa days; SIS, live in, rm. and
6oard Plus uniform. Apply after s,
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN, 25 to
30. to care for children; salary open.
Four Corners, Silver Spring. JU.
ROOM AND BOARD. $40 week. to
lady. to care for boy s years old.
10 4th st. ne. Ii. 6-S328.
LIVE N-Arlington: g.h.w.: recent
local references; must like children;
$50. JE. 3-SlSO.