davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

LIVING ROOM SALE
S3I950 sect. 2 pc. now S219
S299. 80 sect. 3 pc. foam $3.50
$3.50 living rm. suite, 2 pc. $3.50
S225 Hide-a bed. green now S149
KING. S202 Ga Ave Ill Q-5&Q1
Evening star., 1953-11-15

RECORDING TAPE-Limited uuanti-
ty Irish "soundplate'" Sc slightly a so used;
i.SO0-ft. roll. Free reel If your re-
corder will tear this tape. Nimit
6 to a customer. COMMISSION
ELECTRONICS, 2503 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
LIGHT PLANTS

GtcHNER, a513 M NV. Ex. s-s527
LINGUAPHONE. Spanish set. includ-
ing record player. JU. 5-5770.
LIONEL TRAIN, accessories. mounted
track JU. 5-3S74.
LIONEL TRAIN. complete. cars,
20" gauge. almost new. S25; S14
traDsfnrner Oeu for &c pbOpe
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TELEVISION CLEARANCE
ALL BRAND-NEW FAMOUS MAKES
BELOW COST
Aimco TV Sales & Service
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TV
3143 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. Open It'll Q. IA. S-7S00
Evening star., 1953-11-15

RECORDER-Ampro tape, like new;
case and cover; $65. Estate item.
EN-. 3-S752.
RECORDER, Ekotape, model III.
Excel. cond.; Sl00. Elk. 3-3947,
between 10 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Faculty and Advisers
OF Alb Chapter TO
Confer at Dinner
BY Donald B. HodIey

The faculty and advisory
committee of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Bank
ing, will discuss the chapters
educational program for the
coming year at a dinner meet
ing at Kenwood Country Club
Wednesday.
William H. Smith OF Riggs
National Bank, president of the
chapter, issued a list of this
years faculty in his announce
ment of the annual event de-
signed to familiarize the faculty
with the curriculum. Mr.. Smith
will preside.
Ralph Endicott, vice president
of the Washington Loan S
Trust Co., is dean of the faculty.
Other members include:
Lloyd S. Carey. assistant. treasurer,
Suburban Trust Co: Roland 7. Carr.
vice president, Riggs National Bank:
dent. Riggs: Edward r. Crawford.
Howard & Kefauyer; Warren r. forster,
senior wee president, Hamilton National
Bank: Frank A. Gunther. executive vice
president. Security Bank: Thomas Hor-
warth, Howarth ts Kefauver: Kenneth
Q; Hulse. assistant vice president, Ham
Also. II; Hall Katzenbach, ir;: Sid
well-Friends School; Ralph H. Mitten-
dorff, assistant treasurer. American
Security 81 Trust Jo Y. Morgan. jr..
Lincoln National Bank; stephen o. Por-
ter, assistant vice president, Riggs: DR..
Myles E. Robinson, economist: Joseph
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Stocks Hit New Lows in Week,
ButNet Changes Appear Small

Monday of this week the indus
trial average hit a new low for
the year. That was regarded by
some chartiStS as confirmation
of the existence of a bear mar
ket-a general downward move
ment of the market as a whole.
Whether you believe in chart
movements or not. these theo-
ries must be taken into consider
alton.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks lost only 80 cents
on the week and stood $1.40
above the low of the year.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change this week were Avco
Mfg. up " at SIS with 79,100
shares traded, New York Cen
trail off 12 at 21l2, Radio Corp.
off u at 2214, Benguet Consoli-
dated Mining unchanged at IA.
and Baltimore & Ohio off ss
at 225s.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

meeting on Thursday, the con-
sulS will discuss plans to meet
the chapters goal of 900 stu
dents.
Florinda Sariego of National
Savings & Trust Co. and John
May of Riggs National Bank Will
assist Mr.. Doing as associate
conSuls. Included in the list are
81 consulS for Washington banks
and IL for institutions in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. The list
follows:
Clayton Snare and John Dalton.
American Security; Evelyn Minard.
Anacostia National; Robert Lyon. Bank
City Bank; James San Felipe and Mona
Howard, Hamilton National; Doris Con-
rad, LINCOLN National; Charles Adams.
sey Trust; Grace Eisler National Bank
tional Capital Bank; William Creecy.
Rocha, National SAVINGS g. Trust; John
May and Harry Schoenly. Riggs Ma
tional; Alex Stewart, Second National;
Mel Hilemann. Washington Loan &c
Trust.
Kenneth Everly. Alexandria National:
c. E. Browning. Bank of Silver Spring;
Tavlor Burke, jr, Burke & Herbert
endon Trust: Conrad Ju!y, Citizens
Bank of Takoma Park: Charles H.
Smith, Citizens Bank of Maryland; John
Lainhart. First National of Arlington;
Charles Fenimore. First National OF
Alexandria; Stacy Sherwood. National
Bank of Fairfax: Robert Young. Old
Dominion Bank; Garnett D. InScoe and
Gilbert Vance Of Suburban Trust Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Roder Winget
Associated Press FineneiaI Writer

ASSOCtoIGo FFGSS THl0uCtot VtUot
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The
stock market hit a new low for
the year in the midst of a lot
OF fancy fireworks this week.
Then it fell fast asleep.
A few records tumbled in the
process. At weeks end when re-
suits were toted, the net change
all around was small.
This is the fourth straight
week that the market has de-
clined. Wall Street thought that
this weeks action had the ear
marks of being climactic in its
impact.
The four-week decline has
been described as an adjustment
by the stock market to an ex-
pected decline in overall busi-
ness activity throughout the Ma
ton the rest of this year and
early next.
There was disagreement on
whether the market had much
further to go before it consoli-
dated it's position for a recovery
push. There were no predictions
of a crash or a panic or any
thing like that.
There was one technical con-
sideration that had to be taken
into account as a strong psy-
Geological factor. Many persons
watch the charts showing how
various segments of the market
are moving. They buy or sell
shares depending on how the
averages of prices are going.
Last week the railroad average
hit a new low for the year. On
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Washington Herald, which later
became the Washington Times
Herald, in 1888.
He served successfully as a re-
porter, editorial writer, editor of
the editorial page, managing ed
itor. political editor and finally
as executive editor.
He is one of the seven execu-
tives to whom the newspaper
was willed by Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terSon. He also is a director of
the oxford Manufacturing Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. and has an extern
Sive cattle ranch in Alabama and
Tennessee. He lives here.
Bid Price Still Going Up
The bid for Washington Prop
critics stock was boosted another
81 to $98 a share on the over
the-counter list at the week end.
Since Sheraton Corp. of Amer
lea acquired control of the COM
pany late in May by purchase Of
around 24,385, or SIS per cent, of
the outstanding 42,335 shares of
the Washington company. the
bid has jumped $14 a share. It
stood at $84 share on May 81.
Early in 1851 the bid was only
around $74 a share.
Maryland banks, including
those of the nearby area, win be
closed next Saturday, September
IL, in observance of Defenders
D9V
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Chapter ConsuIs Appointed
Clayton Doing, assistant man.
ager of the American Security

& Trust Co.
and the ALB
C h a p t err S
C h lie f consul
this year, an
nounced the
list of consulS
who will rep
re S n t the
chapter in va
rious b an X S
for e nroll- -
m mt an d
other activ-
tiles.
At tn cir
first business
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Munsey Trust
Co., President
c. H. Pope
a n n o u n c e q
yesterday.
Durin & a
n e W sp a per
C q = e e r OF
more than 25
y e RS, h e
served on the
N q S h v lille
r nm G SSean
and the New
York Evening
Journal and
Evening star., 1953-09-06

fUnit OF trading TO 6hates I'm bankruptcy or
receiVerShip being reorgsnized under the Bank
ruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table annual
based the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends not included. cid Called
Z Ex dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra or extras
B Annual rate. plus stock dividend Declared or
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last wear
Payable in stock. estimated cash value on ex-
dividend date. Paid or declared far this year
Declared or paid after stock dividend or splttup
{ Declared OF paid this year an aceumulatye issue
omitted deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1852 plus stock dVi-
dend. LiQuidatng dividend, wi When issued. E-dis
IL distribution. Wd When distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
WuIdrop on MunseY Bourd

Frank c. Waldrop, until re-
Gently executive editor of the
Washington Times-Herald. has
been elected a director of the
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Division Manager Named

Wilbur K. Gayhart, who was
with Gichner, Inc, for 13 years.
has been named manager of the
sheet metal division of the A. S.
Johnson Co, President A. H.
Johnson announced.
The Washington firm was
founded in 1875 and faces SO
per cent increase in sales in the
coming six months, Mr.. johnson
said.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Joins First Federal

Eugene M. Grinder, formerly
associated with the Reeonstruc-
ton Finance Corp. for 20 years,
has been appointed to the staff
of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Wash
ington. Mr.. Grinder is a resi-
dent of nearby Virginia.
Joseph H. Wolfe, formerly
secretary of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association, has
Joined the staff of the American
Bankers Association in New
York City. He will be assistant
secretary of the trust division
and assistant to the executive
manager,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
NATURALIZER PUMP PARADE

Why pump? Because makes iods foot look simmer prette
feminine Becouse there many variations Of this wonderful
shoe many different be complement your chosen
Why Notuozer pump? Becouse addition Incorporating
style feature Notuoizer fit like glove o heel
and nep comfortable than hove right
fashion shoes to be! Sizes to TO- AAAA to c.
Ka~n'F Fourth Washington; Street FIOO, ArA"Uto"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
s209DOuble Dresser
3-pc. Bedroom Suite
...::::::, res: ). ;. s239
Anniversary Sole
Priced ct

Cofted Of geomng luxurious mahogany and hordwoods
hondbbed sotinke potino by the famous F. untey Conn.,
pony Suite includes swell front 6drowe double dresser and
hanging Mirror oomy fvedrowe chest full size low foot bed
Drawers center guided, dovetoed and dustproofed
Lonsbmghs-FURNlrURE- Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Spring Offers Superb Views
To Motorist in New York

One of the best views Of the
Thousand Islands is seen from
the lofty spans of the Thousand
Islands Bridge, which crosses
just west of Alexandria Bay
Parking on the roadway is pro-
hibited but parking space Is pro-
vided near the bridges.
In the central and western
part Of New York State there
are many interesting outlooks.
Letchworth State Park overlooks
the rock gorge of the Genesee
River. Bluff Point, near Penn
Yam, is noted for its view of
Keuka Lake. At Waverly, on
Route II, is an outlook over
the valley Of the Susquehanna
River. '-
Route 18, near Youngstown,
overlooks Lake Ontario and 9TH
er roads in this vicinity lead to
Niagara Falls and its deep gorge
Motorists wishing sea views
will find scores of side roads on
Long Island which overlook the
sound from sandy bluffs anc
at the islands seaward end there
are views Of open ocean from
vantage points at Montauk
Point State Park and Orient
Point State Park,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

the birthplace Of the famous
Negro scientist for whom it is
named.
Two New Areas
Two new areas in the National
Park System are Fort Caroline
National Memorial, Florida, COM
memorating the founding Of his
toric Fort Caroline by French
settlers in 1864, and Coronado
National Memorial, Arizona,
commemorating the crossing
from Mexico into what is now
the United States in 1540 by the
Spanish explorer Francisco Vas
quez de Coronado and his men.
It is hoped that the Republic of
Mexico will establish a similar
area on the opposite side Of the
boundary, the two to form an
international memorial.
BY this time next year it is
hoped that the Cape Hatteras
National Saeshore Recreation
Area in North Carolina, and the
Harpers Ferry National Monu-
ment in West Virginia and Mary
land, will be established. Lands
for them are now being pur-
chased for donation to the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

reation Area in Arizona and Ne
vada, popular summer and win
ter alike, will this summer have
lodgings available at Katharine
Wash on Lake Mohave. the lat
ter formed by Davis Dam and
extending south from Hoover
Dam and Lake Mead. Katharine
Wash is IN the southern portion
of the recreation area, just north
of Bullhead City.
The popular Anhinga Trail
service in Everglades National
Park, in Southern Florida, is be-
ing supplemented this year by
night nature walks. In any
wilderness area, the best time to
see the wildlife is before and aft
er the heat of the day.
The situation at Michigan's
Isle Royale National Park. far
north in Lake Superior, is of
real concern to the National
Park Service and to Michigan
State officials. Travel to that
park has declined continually
for some years-for the very
good reason that no adequate
boat service is available. At
present, only the park boat, de-
signed primarily for freight, is
permitted by the Coast Guard to
carry Is passengers a trip on its
ree-timeS-a-week runs from
Houghton, Mich, to Isle Royale
and return. Until arrangements
can be made for adequate boat
service, only limited accommo-
dations for visitors can be main
tanned on the island.
This year for the first time
the National Park Service will
have an administrative staff at
the George Washington Carver
National Monument, near Dia-
mond. Mo. This is the site of
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Continued From Page BID

tain Park and the view of the
river and valley seen from the
Perkins Memorial drive. Just
a few miles north. the Storm
King highway clings to the
steep cliffs high above the river
offering many startling views
Of that Storied stream.
A swing west from New York
City over the George Washington
Bridge Zone of the best vantage
points for a river view leads by
a choice Of highways to Route
81, the Hawks Nest drive. From
Port Jervis to Narrowsburg, the
highway follows the picturesque
gorge Of the Delaware River. The
Shawangunk Trail (Route So
from Newburgh) also has its
share Of scenic outlooks.
CotskiII Views
In the Catskill area, Route %
and Route 23A provide rewarding
views. Farther north there are
outlook points along the eastern
edge Of the State where high
ways to the east climb through
passes in the Berkshires. The
Lebanon Hill on Route 20, Route
2 near Petersburg and Route Z
east Of Hoosick, all offer pano-
ramic views. John Boyd Thacher
Park, west of Albany, enables
the visitor to look eastward
toward the Berkshires and the
Green Mountains from its cliff
top parking areas.
There are f1eeting glimpses of
Lake Georges blue expanse from
Route ON, which follows the
west side of the lake. and at
Tongue Mountain the highway
climbs to a considerable eleva-
ton. AS Route 86A, one of the
scenic Adirondack drives, drops
steeply down from Underwood
into Keene Valley, it opens up
a vista of high peaks that is one
OF the most spectacular in the
State.
Another broad view Of the
peaks is offered as Route 86A
makes a long climb out of the
valley westward toward Lake
Placid. There are many high
points on Route 365 leaving Lake
Placid on the west and running
nearly to the Mohawk Valley.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Great Lake Cruise
Breaks Truin Trip

TORONTO.-The Great Lake
route can form a cool. leisurely
interlude on an across-Canada
train trip or a holiday cruise
complete in itself when taken
aboard the Canadian Pacific
ships Keewatin or Assiniboia.
These lake vessels will sail be-
tween the Georgian Bay ports
and Fort William throughout the
summer.
The cruise offers two water
borne nights and most of two
days between Port McNicoll and
the Lakehead at rail fare plus
$40 for an outside cabin and
meals.
A special boat train connects
Toronto and Port McNicoll, from
which sailings are made every
Wednesday and Saturday from
early June to mid-September.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Marine Room Views
Underwater Action

LAS VEGAS, Newt takes a
heap of innovations to awe blaSe
Las VeganS with anything as
conventional as a new swimming
pool, but the Hotel Last Frontier
has turned the trick.
Topper to the list of outstand-
ing poolSide attractions is the
Marine Room. constructed ad-
joining the deep end to provide
colorful views of underwater
swimming action and the oppor-
tunity for startling Photographic
angles.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
urkVisitor
Advised to
Plan EarlY
Continued From Page BID

N~OAAU444AVA 4 O41A 0AC oSxsJ
tana's Glacier National Park,
the first section Of an extensive
campground development at the
south end of Lake Mcdonald,
on the west side of the park,
will be ready for use this sum-
mer. This section will provide
about 40 camping sites, each
supplied with fireplace, picnic
table and benches, tent space
and pull-of for car and trailer.
When finally completed, the
campground development will
have about 240 more campSites,
a central plaza and conceSsioner
cabins. Glacier and Canada q
Waterton Lakes Park. to the
North. form the Waterton-
Glacier International Peace
Park-the result of an idea born
at an international Rotary Club
convention some years ago.
Yellowstone Compground
The campgrounds at Cades
Cove and Deep Creek in Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
N. C.-Tenn., are being enlarged,
as is the campground at the
south entrance of Utah's Zion
National Park. In Yellowstone
National Park, a new camp
ground will replace the out
moded sites in the Canyon Area.
The concessioners providing
lodging and meals also are in
stalling some new facilities and
undermining others. One in
teresting new item is a day-use
structure. for year-round use,
at Hurricane Ridge in Olympic
National Park, Wash, which will
have a lounge, dining room and
curio and other shops. This is
the first unit of a proposed lodge
development in a spectacularly
scenic area.
At Lake Lodge, in Yellowstone,
there will be 100 new rooms
with bath. And, of interest to
the small fry, word comes from
that park that it will have, in
the Old Faithful Basin store,
lone of the largest soda foun-
tains available"
New Rooms Added
The famous Volcano House, in
far-off Hawaii National Park in
the Hawaiian Islands, is adding
some new rooms with bath. So
is the lodge at Lassen Volcanic
National Park in California.
Skyland. in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. Va, will be aug
mented by some modern multi
ple-type" units providing rooms
with bath; and the new dining
room there, largely constructed
last year, will be in full opera
tion.
At Yosemite National Park,
Calf, 20 old cabins in the Yose-
mite Lodge layout will be re-
placed by modern rooms with
bath.
Rooms in the Glacier Park
Hotel, in Glacier Park. are being
modernized and 20 new rooms
are being added. Popular Many
Glacier Hotel, in the same park,
will have 80 rooms converted to
private bath.
A few cabins will be added to
the hotel development at Nam
moth Cave National Park, KY,
and 35 units at Zion and Bryce
Canyon National Parks, Utah,
and at the North Rim of the
Grand Canyon in Arizona are
being modernized.
The Lake Mead National Rec
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Choose from this rich variety. Mere arI
I. Across CaMada Seleeta Tear West!-
Scenic route to Pacific Northwest and Cali.
fornia-Choice Of return routes.
From App. $327.O0'
z. Alaska Cruise -le days including Across
Canada Rail Tour. App. $4,000
: =. British coIumbIa 'JrIangi0 Tour
IS days including Jasper National Park stop.
over, SO0-mils cruise -. App. $317.O0'
&. Canadian Cities Tour-6 days - Montreal,
Quebec. Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls.
Ape. $1,000
Q. Suh-AFe1ie Hudson Bay T0uF- 10 days IN.
Guiding all-sxp. rail tour Winnipeg Churchill:
App. $272.0o"
tour inc. Banf. Lake Louise. App. $342.O0'
=. A1lnald (Lak0 Of tie Woods) 80 daysin.
GUAing Greet LakoS CeuiDo. nights ct NinA6
Evening star., 1953-04-19

13W0WU . ~ UWW "sUPUU 6BUB U0S0BIWHS
Lodge -. -. App. $4,000"
Q. Highlands Of Ontario - days including
Muskoka Lakes Cruise App. $4,000
MOrthIand Circle TOur - week inc. Mag
ara Falls. Toronto, North Bay, Lake NipiS-
sing Cruise, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec.
App. $4,000
Q. Provinces By The Sea - 9 days - New
Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
Island ......-. ...... App. $4,000
Cape Breton island Tours -sdays-Montreal,
Sydney, N. S.. Kettle Lodge for days,
HALIFAX APP. S&VSsOO
10. Romantic French cansda- Gasp< Penin-
sula Tour-9-day rail and all-sxp. SS0-mile
motor tour. .......... App. $1,000
Saguonsy River Cruise - days Montreal.
App. 91oo00e
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Via direct Overland Route
easiest streamliner over any
route. Only 40N hours, Chi
cago-San Francisco. (C&NW-
UP-SP) . Saves you business
time. Rest and relax en- route
. Luxurious Pullman rooms
Economical reserved-seat
Chair Cars . Fine food, conge-
nial companions in Dining
Car and Coffee Shop-Lounge
. Cross Great Salt Lake by
day . Good connections via
other S.P. streamliners at San
Francisco for other Pacific
Coast points . Stopover any.
where-C Cheyenne, Ogden, Reno,
Sacramento . Big savings on
roundtrips. Take up to six
months returning . Coming
home, try another S.P. route
and streamliner . Low Chair
Car fare toSan Francisco from
here, including connecting
streamliner to Chicago, then
your reserved seat on the
s'Citv of San Francisco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

tors on any policy-making or
advisory committees connected
with such an agency"
A bill to establish q Federal
agency for the handicapped has
been introduced in Congress and
assigned to the House Commit
tee on Education and Labor. The
proposed agency would co-ordi-
nate the activities of more than
IS present Government agencies.
Other speakers included Jen-
nings Randolph. former Repre-
sentative, and now assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines;
Vice Admiral Mahlon S. Tisdale,
U. S. NJ, retired, and DR.. Merle
E. Frampton, all federation vice
presidents.
Also Robert Ramspeck, former
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission and now a vice pres
ident of Eastern Airlines; John
M. Baer, of the AFL; Frank
Fernbach, associate director of
research for the CLIO; James
Mark, jr.. legislative representa-
tive of the United Mine Workers
of America, and Representative
Perkins, Democrat, of Kentucky,
member of the Committee on
Education and Labor.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster,
president of the Marjorie Web
ster Junior College, was toast
master. Paul A. Strachan, pres
ident of the federation. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Congressman Hear
Authorities Stress
Jobs for Handicapped

Members of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor
last night heard statements
from several authorities, stress
ing the Importance Of employ
ing the physically handicapped
The legislators were honor
guests at dinner given by the
American Federation Of the
Physically Handicapped in the
National Press Club Auditorium.
The subject was discussed by
speakers presenting the views
of business, labor, veterans,
women leaders, education and
government authorities.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, ST..
president of the federation, en-
phasized the value of business
enterprises using handicapped
persons.
DR.. William Thornton Spence.
a neurological surgeon and
member of the federation's
Medical Advisory Committee,
said: Il believe that a central
agency would be an excellent
thing, but I would insist that
civilian physician be appoint
ed to represent the civilian doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Gen. Van Fleet Sails
From Huwuii for u. S.
By the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. Feb. 20.-Gen.
James A. Van Fleet sailed yester-
day for the mainland United
States and a date with Congress
to explain how his old 9th Army
can smack the Reds a mortal
blow in Korea.
Gen. Van Fleet commanded
the 9th Army for % months. He
relaxed here for a few days with
Mrs. Van Fleet after arriving by
plane from Korea and Tokyo.
The military transport Gen.
jackson. carrying them home,
will arrive in San Francisco
February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Choir Recital TONIGHT

One of the choirs Of Mount
Olive Baptist Church will pre-
sent a recital at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the church at 1900
South Fourteenth street, Airing
ton, Va. It is sponsored by the
Lautierians of the Veterans Me-
mortal YMCA in Arlington.