davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Charm, QUALITY. StYle
$500

DJ ,UUU
Will buy this attractive detached cot
tage on lot with towering trees
Just south of Mass. ave. extended
with . bedrooms, bath and many
unusual features including stairway
to 2nd fl. suitable for additional
rooms. Immediate possession. Call
NE. S-1143 until pm ewes. j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC, Real
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Allentown Rd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
so 600
EASTPTNES

9,450-$1 $50 CASH
$71 a month, incl. taxes and in.
surance for this 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
in good cond.; liv. rm., equip. kit.
wooded, picketfenced lot: an ex.
cellent value. Ewes. call Mr.. Hoke
OIL. 4-4593.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O22S
Evening star., 1953-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

- New neighborhood
MOST ATTRACTIVE BRICK RAM
BIER. Three bedrmS.. > baths.
att. garage, on pretty, level lot;
bargain. S23,750. Mr.. Hines, LYON,
INC IA 7-114o -03
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Gregory Estate Beauty
$1,000 DOWN. $50 MO. TAKES 1T
Six-rm. ash. shingle, all insul.; lovely
lot; gas h.-a.h. This is a good deal
Mr.. Fortin, 10. S-S390. cox &
CO., UN 4-1526.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
1850 New Hampshire he. 4-o40
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
Observation-Disclosures

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 7-1s00
Evening star., 1953-10-21
peter i. hagan
$1,000 DOWN

$1,000 DOWN
Three -bedrm.. brick rambler. only
years old and only Sl3,950. Very
large. equip. kitchen; full bsTnt
with extra high ceiling. Ideal for
no trafic. Also an older, 3-hedrm
rambler for Sa.150 with 81 00(
BURCH REALTY CO.. s5oS Balti.
more blvd. College Park. TO
o-59o2. -22
Evening star., 1953-10-21
ARTISTES

Will fall in love with this bungalow
on a 200-ft. lot. Charming foyer
entrance to long liv. rm. with flrepl.,
suitable for entertaining, rear kit,
2 cheerful bedrms., peach of recr
rm. in the bsmt. A HOME II We
ever saw one. Only S14,700 with
$1,000 cash payment. Shown by
appt. by phoning ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

1c0ntinued on Next P1SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Southern High Wins
Over Elk Garden, 4-3

Coach Wilbur Swank's Southern
High school tossers coupled singles
by Ralph Glotfelty and Jimmy Sis
Ter with a walk, two errors and an
outfield fly for all their runs in
the sixth inning Monday to defeat
Elk Garden High school at Elk
Garden by the score of to 3.
The hits by Glotfelty and Sisler
were the only ones yielded by Shat
fer, who struck out ii and issued
seven bases on balls.
Bill Sharpless went the route for
Southern, giving up seven hits
while his strkeouts totaled ten.
He was aided by two double plays
executed by Sisler, Friend and T.
Colaw The final twin-killing
nipped an Elk Garden rally in the
last inning.
The victory was the third in
four starts for the Highlanders
who are scheduled to play North
ern High of Cove at Oakland on
Thursday.
Runs were scored by T. Colaw,
T. Sisler, Sweitzer and Sharpless.
Elk Gardens were scored in the
third and fifth innings by Sharp
less and Brady, the former scor-
ing twice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Kitzniller Soldier
Parachutes To Aid
Crash Survivors

A Kitzmiller soldier was one Of
two para-medics dropped last Fri
day to aid survivors of GAG
transport plane crash on Cedar
Mountain, scme 35 miles south
east of Seattle, Wash.
r Sgt. Harold Wayne Harvey,
son of James Harvey, Kitzmiller,
and Mrs. Edith Reel, Sulphur City,
w. Va. parachuted to the wreck
age of the unscheduled plane when
Coast Guard helicopters reported
signs of survivors among the four
man crew of the Inflated ship.
NJ Sgt. Frank Sackrider, Topeka,
Kansas. was the other member of
the medic team.
Upon reaching the wreckage of
the aircraft, some 1000 feet up
the mountain range, the two NEEDLES
reported via walkie-talkie two of
the four crewmen were dead and
that medical aid was given the
two survivors.
The four crewmen were the only
occupants of the two-engine non
scheduled plane, operated by Amer
lean Air Transport, Inc, from
Miami to Seattle.
The C-46 smashed into a ridge
on Cedar Mountain as it CROPPED
through clouds that cloaked Cas-
cade Mountain peaks. 1t had van
ished early Thursday on its flight
from Miami to pick up a load of
servicemen at Seattle who were
homeward bound from Korea.
The wreckage was sighted Fri
day from helicopters just a quarter
mile from where a Seattle-bound
Miami Airlines DC-3 crashed 10
days before, killing six and in
juring 10 persons.
The para-medic team was flown
to the scene from McChord Air
Base near Tacoma, Wash, and
dropped near the crash scene, then
climbed and scaled snowy, timbcrcd
peaks to reach the wreckage.
A ground party, composed of
Washington State Patrolmen and
loggers, started up the same will
derness route over which the 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Avilton Couple Has
Fiftieth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Robson, of
Avilton, observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday, April
10, at their home.
Mr.. Robson, son of the late
John and Sarah Michael Robson,
is rs years of age and a retired
farmer. He has been an invalid for
the past seven years.
Mrs. Robson, the former Miss
Lille Blocher, is a daughter of the
late Jacob and Harriet BIocher and
is IL years of age. She is from "A
family of eight children, six of
whom are living. They are Selphia
Wilt, "a, and Fanny Wilt, 81, both
Westernport; Sally Bowers, rs,
Jennings; who were present at the
anniversary. Effie, So, of Wash
ing, and John, rs, of Santa Ana,
Calf, were unable to attend.
Mr.. Robeson's two brothers,
Herman, 80, Aviton, and Oscar,
II, of Frostburg, also attended the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson were mar
ried April IA, 1908, at Avilton, by
Rev. c. L. Bedford. Their at
PENDANTS were Miss Angie Michael,
Morgantown, w. Va, and the late
Edgar Lancaster, Avilton.
They are parents of eight chill
dren, seven of whom survive. They
are Edwin, Vernon and Forrest,
Frostburg; Owen, GERMANTOWN;
Harry, New Germany road; Albert,
State sanitorium; and William, at
home. They have ten grandchildren.
The anniversary celebration was
attended by IS guests. The home
was decorated with yellow roses,
snapdragons and daisies. A three
TERED wedding anniversary cake
adorned the refreshment table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

injured survivors of the April IA
crash were evacuated.
Re- Enlisted In Florida
Sgt. Harvey, who is 25 and I'M
married, comes from a wcll-knoWn
Kitzmiller family and was coal
miner before being drafted into
the army in World War II.
He served one year in the Euro
pcan Theatre of Operations and
re-enlisted at the end of the war
After his discharge he re-enlistcd
in Florida where he had gone seek
ing work.
He has served over seven years
in the army and is presently sta
toned at McChord Air Base in
Washington as a member of the
flying medical corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30


in topping it with cottage cheese
that is really fresh and zesty. And
that calls for IMPERIAL - the
freshest, fastest cottage cheese
you can get.
To make HAWAIIAN SALAD,
prepare cherry or strawberry gcla-
tin according to directions on pack
age. When partially set, add pine
apple gems, place in ring molds
and chill.
To serve, place each gelatin
mold ON crisp lettuce leaves and
top with tempting mound of
snow IMPERIAL COTTAGE
CHEESE and maraschinO
cherry.
IMPERIAL COTTAGE CHEESE
makes perfectly wonderful salads.
It's never too m0ist-never too dry,
but just right. And it's always so
fresh, so zesty. Taste il just as it
comes from the carton-that's the
way to test for flavor. You'll be
delighted with its bright, clean,
fresh taste.
Get IMP ERIAL COTTAGE
CHEESE from your grocer. You'll
love il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Seek Bids On Star Route


The job of star route mail car
ricr between Oakland and FriendI-
vile, by way of McHenry and Ac-
cident, will be open for bids again,
according to the local postoffice.
The contract is for four years and
date for closing of applications
is May 21.
The present carrier is Cecil
Campbell who took over the job at
the death of Henry Campbell. The
distance is listed at % miles and
the trip must be made six times a
week. Present rate is $3,7I0 an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

by physician prior to entry into
school, as the success of the child
depends to a large extent upon his
health. He also said that to enroll
the child now will save time and
confusion in September.
A child must be six years of
age on or before December 81 of
this year to be eligible to enter
school in September. A birth Ger
tificate or an affidavit is neces-
sary. A state law also requires
that children in Maryland be vac
cinated against smallpox prior to
entry into school. All pre-school
children and their parents are in
vited to be guests of the school at
lunch in the school cafeteria on
the day Of registration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham, in
Washington, d. c. Mrs. Blauch and
children remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaffer, of
Bayard, w. Va, were Sunday Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30

itops of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Car
skadon and Mrs Margaret Knots
Mrs. Nora Wilhelm, of Elkins,
w. Va, spent several days last
week with her mother. Mrs. Mar
tina KEEPER.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shaffer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Dewitt and daughter. EvelYn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
PAGE NINE

and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burrell,
Of Mt. Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forman, Of
Elkins, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon.
Secretary Dulles served notice
on European allies that era of
handouts from Uncle Sam is over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-30
Perk up Appetites
with This Tasty
Cottage Cheese Salad

Here's a fresh
refreshing salad
that perks up
faded 5 u m m e r
appetites. Called
Haw allan Salad
because of the
pineapple gems
used in it-but
the real secret
Evening star., 1953-12-13

0NE-HALF CENTURY ago
" this week, Orville and
Wilbur Wright's flying ma
chine lifted itself into the
air, and powered fight was
born.
1t was an achievement that
was destined to lay an i'm
portant hand on the world
and which. despite its giant
strides, has not yet reached
full flower.
It was on December II, 1908.
that the Wright brothers first
few amid the sand dunes at
Kitty Hawk. N. c., and Pres
ident Eisenhower will lead the
50th anniversary observance
here Thursday night. The
occasion will be the Aero Club
of Washington'S dinner in the
Hotel Statler, an event to be
attended by many of the
Nations aviation leaders.
Trophies will be awarded to
those who have made out
standing contributions to the
science, but the WrightS will
not be forgotten. Once again,
tribute will be paid tbem-for
their hard work, long study
and careful planning which
resulted in the airplane.
The story of the Wrights is
the age-old story of initiative
and determination.
They were the sons of an
Ohio preacher, Bishop Milton
Wright of the United Brethren
Church. Their mother, Susan
Koerner Wright, was born at
Hillsboro, near Leesburg, Va.
Wilbur, born near New Castle,
Ind, was SO, and Orville, born
in Dayton, Ohio, was 80 when
they made their first flights.
Before the turn of the CEN
tury the brothers were sue
cesSful bicycle builders in
Dayton when they became
engroSSed with the theories
Of flying. At first, they ex-
perimented with gliders and
took one of their first to Kitty
Hawk in 1900.
Kitty Hawk was selected
after they had asked the
United States Weather Bureau
where adequately rolling coun-
try with the necessary pre-
vailing wind could be found.
1t waS-and still iS--a quiet
little village on the North
Carolina shores.
On nearby Kill Devil Hill,
the dune near which the first
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By william, J. Meyer

flights were made, is a 60-foot
granite shaft. Surrounding
the dune is a 314-acre national
memorial park.
On the day of the big tests,
Orville was at the controls for
the first try. He warmed up
the engine, and the plane
TAXED along its takeoff track
into a 27-mile-an-hour wind.
Then it struggled of the
ground.
Orville flew l20 feet in IL
seconds. The brothers made
three more flights that day,
and on the fourth Wilbur kept
the plane aloft for SO seconds
while travelling 852 feet. Ap-
propriately, they named the
plane the Kitty Hawk"
From there, the Wrights
went on to fame and fortune.
They built new and i'm
proved models, and in 1908,
while Wilbur was demonstrat-
ing their latest machine in
France, Orville was showing it
to the Army at Fort Myer.
The next year the Army
bought it, and the Wrights
helped teach Army officers,
including the late Gen. Henry
H. Hap Arnold, to fly at the
College Park Arfleld. A little
later, naval officers also were
learning.
Both Orville and Wilbur
were unusual men,
Neither ever married. Mel
ther smoked nor drank. Mel
ther used profanity. yet they
argued violently. Wilbur lived
in fear of typhoid fever and
was cautious of his food and
drink. Strangely, he died OF
the disease on May 80, 1912.
Wilbur has been described
as a genius Of aeronautical
design" and after his death,
Orville fell behind in the avia-
ton development race which,
by then, was in full swing.
In later years, he became
involved in a controversy with
the Smithsonian Institution
over the Langley affair (see
page a. and, in his anger.
sent the Kitty Hawk to the
British Museum of Science
in London.
During the last war, how
ever, he asked that it be re-
turned. It finally was placed
in the Smithsonian a short
time after he died January
80, I948.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

instincts be your guide, for you
know best the kind of setting
you desire around your home
If you want a single blaze of
refreshing color, you may want
to plant dozens of brilliant scar
let Marshall Haig or William
Pitt tulips, which bloom through
most of May. Or try the RED
Elmus variety which blooms in
late April and early May. For
contrast. add soft yellows-per-
haps Princess Margaret Rose,
Mothers Day, or Golden Har-
veSt-in equal numbers.
If you've decided to do some
thing about your wooden fence
or stone retaining wall, what is
better than a band of tall, late.
Towering tulips? Good selec-
tionS are Clara Butt (rosy pink,
Golden Age (bronzy orange
tinged with Yellow. Princess
Elizabeth (rosy pink, Pride of
HARLEM (carmine), Insurpass-
able (lilac), Pride of Zwanen-
burg (rose) and Dillenburg
(orange). Tucking a few of
these in out-of-the-way places
alongside the back door, or along
the garage wall, for example
will achieve spectacular results.
There's nothing hard and fast
about the varieties mentioned
here. There may be others that
suit your fancy and your taste
better. Plant them any time
between October Is and late No
vember and place them six
inches deep and six inches apart.
Just get them in before the frost
hardens the ground!
No forgotten areas will remain
long-forgotten areas will remain
up with exotic parrot tulips such
as Orange Favorites "a deep
orange on the inside and rose
outSide) or Fantasy Ga salmon
pink with green markings). These
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Bulb Planting, an Easy Chore,
Should Be Done Now for Sprinq

Remember that lovely tulip
garden you so admired last
Spring? Or perhaps it was a
blending of fragrant hyacinths
and graceful daffodils that
caught your springtime eye.
If such a garden was not yours
last year, it can be yours next
year. You have plenty of time
to plant, before the first frost
hardens the ground-but you
have no time to lose in planning
your garden and deciding what
bulbs you need to go with your
plan. If you want lovely flowers
in your garden next spring, plant
them this fall.
Bulb gardening is for you, even
if you've never held a trowel in
your hand. You merely dig a
hole in the soil six to eight
inches deep depending on what
you're planting); put your bulbs
down, pointed ends up, six inches
apart; replace the soil you re-
moved-and your planting is
done.
But before you get to that
stage, there's the fascinating
chose of thumbing through gar
dening catalogues and looking
over your land to decide, just
how you want your garden to
look.
Plan Your Garden.
Look your land over with pen
Gil, paper and bulb catalogue in
your hands. Let your artistic
Evening star., 1953-09-27

graceful flowers, with lacy petals
much like the f1uttering wings
of tropical birds, are delightful
when planted in groups of 10
or more. They can be combined
with perennials such as white
candytuft or blue Phlox. The
parrot tulips bloom late, roughly
from May 10 to IS, and reach
from % to % inches in height.
Color Range Infinite.
Bulb gardening is a little like
painting your own canvas, for
the color range offered in tulips
is almost infinite. A dramatic
effect is achieved by combining
the Zwanenberg variety, q
creamy white Darwin, and Queen
of the Night. a deep blue-purple
that is almost black. Plant these
in side-by- side borders along a
walk, a driveway or DeSlQe a
garden path.
If you have a bank that slopes
toward the street, you can get a
beautiful effect from masses of
golden yellow daffodils such as
Golden harvest. King Alfred and
Rembrandt. Try daffodils where
you can plant them in natural"
looking settings. For an unusual
color effect, look for Fortune or
Scarlet elegance, which have yell
low petals and reddish cups.
Daffodils bloom during the mid
die weeks of April. Plant them
a little deeper than you would
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Fall Army Worm
| Nav Be Menace

The army worm is still a
menace to many farm crops
not the same army worm that
laid waste to thousands of acres
last spring, but the fall army
worm which is destructive in its
own way.
DR.. j. o. Rowell. entomologist
at VPI, said that after the fall
army worm builds up in num-
berS, it will attack all types of
pasture and legume fields, stands
of sudan grass, alfalfa, sorghum
and small grains. While it is
not anticipated that the fall
army worm will be present in
such numbers as was the spring
army worm. farmers cannot af-
ford to take the pest lightly.
If fall army worms show up,
as many as four or five per
square foot, control steps should
be taken Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

tulips. Other varieties that are
worth your attention as you be-
come a daffodil fancier are Mrs.
Krelage (white), Carlton "a soft
Yellow, Flower Record white
petals with deep yellow and
orange cup), Semper Avanti
white petals with orange cup) ,
cheerfulness (white cup with
w-shaded center), geranium
white petals with orange-Scar-
let cup), Actaia (whlte petals
with large eye, broadly margined
in dark red).
Have you stone terrace? If
so, there's nothing lovelier than
a raised stone bed of hyacinths
for color and fragrance. Hya-
cinths in such a setting, in for
NAL beds or in circular plant
ings. are a joy. Some varieties
to start with are Lady Derby,
Marconi, Queen of the Pinks-
all rose hues: City of Haarlem-
yellow; Bismarck, Grand Maitre,
King of the Blues-lavendar !;
L7nnocence-pure white.
Rules for planting hyacinths
are same as for tulips.
Stand at your front window
and select a place on your lawn
you can see easily from your
living room. Scatter here the
bulbs of the earliest spring
bloomers-crocuS and chiono-
doxa-for nothing will cheer you
more in March-even when the
snow is still on the ground
than to see these gay little
flowers announce that spring is
on it's way.
These little bulbs" are
planted any time in the fall,
until the middle of December
3, or 4 inches deep and 3 inches
apart. They are usually tossed
by hand and planted where they
fall for the most natural effect.
CrocuS comes in blue, purple,
white and yellow colors. Chiono-
doxa has many little spikes of
graceful blue flowers.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
|Gurden Club
Activities

The NeighbOrhOod Garden Club
of Arlington will compete in the
creation of table arrangements
for Mary Baynes' golden harvest
tea, to be held at 3463 North
Fairfax drive, Arlington. Thurs
day.
All members of Virginia gar
den clubs have been invited to
view the flower arrangements,
which will be the focal point Of
table settings of fine china. crys-
tai and silver. All guests will be
allowed a vote for the arrange
ments they consider best for de-
sign, beauty and suitability. On
the following day the golden
harvest display will be open to
the public.
Mrs. Frank Ball will be among
the hostesses for the tea on
Thursday. Neighborhood gar
den club teams include Mrs. Ball
and Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mrs. j. K.
Bailey and Mrs. Ben Markert,
Mrs. Walter Mccarthy and Mrs.
H. L. Parson, Mrs. H. G. Her
onymus and Mrs. w. P. LA.'-
mond, Mrs. r. L. HutchingS, Mrs.
Carl Carpenter and Mrs. A. F.
Striker, Mrs. Warner Mckinney
and Mrs. Bert Robinson.
The Garden Section, KenSing-
ton WOmen'S Community Club,
will meet at noon tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Walter Saun-
ders, 3701 Calvert place, Ken
sington. Jack N. Paisley of the
Potomac Rose Society will dis
cuSS roses.
The Mems Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Battery Park Clubhouse. DR..
Francis De Vos, secretary of the
American Horticultural Society,
will discuss the National Adore
tum as a testing ground for
woody plants that can be grown
in the Washington area.
The National Association Of
Gardeners will meet at 8 pm.
Friday at the National Capital
Toro Co., 936 Philadelphia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. DR.. Fred
Grau will speak on grasses.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

The National Association of
Gardeners will meet at 8 pm.
Friday at the National Capital
Toro Co., 936 Philadelphia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. DR.. Fred
Grau will speak on grasses.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
TOTS 4.99 COTTON DRESSES
CORDUROY CRAWLERS

fine pnwale corduroy snap crotch for easy daperng
Selfined bib Copen maize, Mint red, pink, sizes 9,
H. 18 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
HANDMADE DRESSES

Dainty cotton batiSte broadcloth and organdes for
sizes l, 2, 3. White and paStelS enriched with en-
broidery, lace fagotting, appiques, tucks.
I 90
Evening star., 1953-05-25
AUToMoBhEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 sed.; 1895, low as Sl4s
down; / more 1871 bargain; q city
blocks Of hne cars: money-haek
guarantee. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC. 1871 Bladensbure Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe fS" 2-dr.
black: r, h, defroster, seat covers,
Hyora-Matic tranSmi miSsion; very
clean; thoroughly reconditioned:
only Sl,19l. EMERSON g. ORME
Buick, 18th and NJ sts. NV, DI
DnpIl l62; Open til 9 pm.
raLFECI sai u '4S; black: up to 35 mi. pei
money-back trial: 4-mo. writer
guar. HILL & SANDERS, wash (
Oloest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave; NV. AD. 4-43O0. -H5
SIUDEBAKER 40 convertible Cham.
pion; excel. cond.; must make i'm.
meaisfe GSaso sale; sacrifice at $3.50. TIE
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander: SSo5
low as S149 down: i more %r I:3I
baTsain; 2 city blocks of fine cars;
money money -. back guarantee. AUTC
WyaaHsGpLEsAILIERs. yaHsp,1Es INC. 1871 Bia.
STUDEBAKER 81 starlite cpe; heat.
er, o'drive. turn sigs., dark blue
". S: wipers. Very clean; S1,i95
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
PEE PIES veHmoht Wash;'s % oldes. Ford Dealer
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. e-dr ...
can; Jet black, htr.. tailored seat
covers. turn sigs. "A fine car. S995'
GL1i DAY money-back trial. 4-mont tn
DEssh DERs wssb wgaab5antes; q oid.sH HILL & SAN
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. l-4300.