davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Handling of Juvenile Cases Blasted

omitted on the arrest book and
that inspection of the hook be
limited to parents. attorneys and
others with a legitimate interest
in the case.
Between the opposing sides
battling over the f1ngerprinting
of juveniles, the report found
another middle road. 1t sug-
gested the following rules, some
of which conflict with the policy
Of District police:
I !. Fingerprinting should be
permitted only on the authorize
ton of the Juvenile Court.
4 2. Authorization for finger
printing would be appropriate
only in cases of felonies, if the
Ejuvenile has a long history of
Edelinqueucy and it Is reasonable
to assume that this. pattern of
behavior may continue. or If he
us a runaway and refuses to re-
veal his identity.
h 3. If the flngerprinted child
lis cleared the prints should be
returned to the court for de-
Struction.
4. If the prints are filed in
State or Federal systems they
should be given a non-criminal
status.
Juveniles Fingerprinted.
The question of photographing
juvenile offenders was not con-
Sidered.
In the District, however, the
situation is different. The local
Juvenile Squad is unique among
juvenile units throughout the
country.
Capt. John Ryan, head of the
Juvenile Squad here, told The
Star that his squad is and has
been fingerprinting juveniles as
well as photographing them for
some time.
Former Juvenile Court Judge
Fay Bentley, the captain recalled,
clamped down on the police for
taking juveniles fingerprintS.
"She even dismissed cases when
the arresting officer couldn't
show a letter from her court au-
thorizing the fingerprinting of
the juvenile"
Then, Judge Cockrill became
Juvenile Court judge. "She in
herited that policy" Capt. Ryan
declared. But. finally, I said to
her, Tn not going to ask you
any more She couldn't pro-
duce the legal authority stopping
us from fingerprinting the juve-
niles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Three Riders Hurt
AS Auto Overturns

Three Washington men we're
injured in an auto accident last
night on Central avenue, about
one mile east of Route 301.
The men, none of them be-
neved to be seriously hurt. were
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital. They were identified
as Robert Tillman, 80, of 533
Fourth street Sc; Harvey
Washington. 80, of 1920 Potomac
avenue Sc. and Lawrence
Barnes. Is, of 1854 Frederick
place Sc. All are colored.
The Prince Georges County
Fire Board at Capitol Heights
said rescue workers reported the
car in which the three were
riding ran of the highway and
turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Methodists Act
10 End Own
Race Barriers
Integroted Churches
Urged as Experiment
In Baltimore Area,
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER. Md. June 5.
The Baltimore Conference Of
the Methodist Church today took
some steps toward eliminating its
own racial barriers.
Leaders of 10000 church
members were instructed to study
the possibility of establishing
inter-racial churches. at least
on an experimental basis. ~
The conference in turn. asked
the church members to co-op-
crate with school authorities as
they arrange the end of segre-
cation in the public schools.
At the request of a young
ministerial student, the minis
tiers and lay delegates from 546
churches in Maryland, Washing
ton, and small nearby areas Of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
also went on record for the adj
mission of students of all races
to the colleges supported by the
conference. -,
The discussion of segregation.
keyed to the recent Supreme
Court decision was a main topic
at the four-day annual confer
ence. .-
Youth Rally. ...G
A youth rally was on tonight's
program. Bishop G. Bromley OK
nam of Washington, presiding
officer of the conference, will
preach the sermon at the Sunday
morning worship service and the
sessions will close tomorrow
afternoon with the ordination Of
new ministers and announcement
of pastoral assignments for the
coming year.
The conference stand on. the
race question was hammered to-
gether on the floor after Edward
Dobihal, jr. of Newark, N. j., the
student, introduced a statement
applauding the Supreme Court
ban on segregation and adding:
1--WE deplore the fact that the
church has all too often trailed
behind secular organizations and
powers rather than leading them
on social usage" .,
The conference board on social
and economic relations already
had proposed that the confer
ence look with favor upon the
establishing of an inter-racial
church, as an experiment in the
field of race relations, should a
favorable opportunity present it
self"
OfficialS Instructed.
The delegates added to this
another statement which urged
"each local church to serve the
area in which it stands so that
our social concern may be ex-
pressed to the people that sur
round them, regardless of race.
creed, color or economic condi-
ton"
The board and the cabinet,
made up of the bishop and the
six district superintendent, then
were instructed to do all they
can to help churches become
inter-racial where necessary to
serve their neighborhoods.
Negro Methodist churches in
the Baltimore Conference are
organized into a separate Wash
ington Conference and have
their own bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
7 Trucks Of Supplies Sent
To Korea by D. {. Dentists

District dentists and allied
groups yesterday presented two
truckloads of equipment and
supplies to the American-Korean
Foundation to refurnish Com
muniSt-looted dental college in
Korea.
Six hundred members of the
District Dental Society were
assisted in the drive by their
assistants, dental Laboratories and
supply houses. The dentists do
mated equipment from their own
instrument cases and the labora-
tories. Suppliers contributed ma
terials, X-ray machines and
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Board of Trade, the District
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. the Rotary Club and Co.
lumbia Hospital.
McGarraghy Named.
Alfred A. McGarraghy. owner
and manager of Sholl's Cafe
terra, has been nominated fol
first vice president of UCS.
Mr.. McGarraghy has served
as a member of the UCS budget
committee for the past two years
and is also a veteran member
of the board.
He is president of the Catholic
Youth Organization, secretary Of
the board of Catholic Charities
of Washington and a member Of
the boards of st. AIMS Infant
Home and st. Joseph's Home
and School. He also belongs tC
the Washington Board of Trade
and the Better Business Bureau
Nominated for reelection are:
John B. Duncan, District Record
err of Deeds. second vice presi-
dent; John L. C. Sullivan, vice
president Of HeSsick, Inc, third
vice president: Mrs. deForest Var
Slyck, secretary, and Kenneth
Birgfeld, assistant vice president
of American Security & Trust
Co., treasurer.
Committee Nominees.
Nominees for the executive
committee are: William w. Ever
EFT, jr., assistant vice president
of Woodward & Lothrop; Jane:
c. Gildea, assistant to the sec;
retary-treasurer of the Congress:
of Industrial Organizations; Har-
old A. Haynes, first assistant
superintendent of schools; Her
bert P. Leeman, lawyer; Harry L
Merrick, partner in Kal, Ehrlicf
& Merrick; 1t. Col. Thelms
Mum, Army Nurse Corps anc
Mrs, John D. Stewart.
Nominated for reelection tt
the executive comittee arr
George G. Fleming, territorial
supervisor of Progressive Lift
Insurance Co.; Carl E. Herrick
assistant to the Director of Per-
sonnet of the Department o
Agriculture: Robert Lee O'Brien
jr., vice president Of the Uniol
Trust Co.; Mandell j. OuriSman
vice president of OuriSman Chew
rolet, Inc; Roger Robb. lawyer
and Herman A. SchulteiS, vic
preSident-secretary of CheStnu
Farms Dairy.
Charles C. Glover, III, who i
completing his second year a
UCS president, is to preside a
Thursdays meeting.
The trustees are also to TAX
action on proposed Legislation
on Juvenile Court waiver author
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
UCS Selects
McManus for
President
McGorroehy Slated
For Vice President at
Thursday Election

William j. McManuS, vice pres
ident for public relations of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., has been nominated
for president of the United
Community Services, the UCS
nominating committee has an
nounced.
The trustees will elect officers
and executive committee men,
bers at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Mr.. McManus served as chair
man of the interim committee
which organized UCS from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
New Game Starts
In Star Tomorrow

Beginning tomorrow in The Stor
Classified Section, you con ploy
Scramble, one Of the most populor
"do-it- yourself" comes since the
crossword puzzle.
Here is q new woy to improve your
vocabulary Ond tease your intellect.
The rules ore simple. The game
provides on cosy route to fun.
Play Scramble resuIorE in The
Stor beginning tomorrow. For this
end mony other entertaining feo-
lures. phone Sterling $1,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Washington Community Chest
and the Council of Social Agen-
cies in 1943. He also represented
UCS on the Chest Federation
board of directors in 1913 and
1949.
He has been active in Red
Feather fund campaigns since
1888, having served variouSly as
division chairman, area chair
man, and assistant general chair
man.
He also has served on the
boards of the Boys Club of
Washington, the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
A-SheIter Program
Won't Be Dropped,
Declares Fondahl

Abandonment of the shelter
program in civil defense planning
was denied last night by John
E. Fondahl, Civil Defense direc-
tor for the District Of Columbia.
Commenting on a widespread
belief that development Of the
H-bomb has made the shelter
program obsolete. Col. Fondahl
declared:
1.-THE truth is that shelter
must now be provided in an even
larger measure within the fringe
areas where there will be a
greater concentration of popu-
lation If presently considered
disaster evacuation plans are
placed in effect"
"Dig, Die or Get Out"
Since development of the H
bomb, Federal Civil Defense Adj
ministrator Val Peterson has
been preaching the defense doc
trine of dig (to create shelters) .
die or get out"
Also, he has contended that an
underground shelter program is
impractical for most American
cities. and that the only al
tentative is to evacuate the cities
if an attack is near.
Col. Fondahl, however, con-
tended:
Naturally. the total evacua-
ton of a city like Washington
prior to an attack would save
thousands of lives and prevent as
many lesser casualties.
However, even with the best
evacuation plan, its effective OPP
GRAFTON would require several
hours Of advance warning OF an
attack. We have no assurance
of such early warning at the
present time. According to the
Air Defense Command, the pos
sibility of sufficient warning is
nearly two years in the future"
80 Designated Shelters.
Although many Of Washing
tons 80 designated shelter areas
do not provide "Class A shelter"
he said, any shelter from an
atomic blast is better than none.
Zone of the best shelters in
the city is the streetcar tunnel
of the Dupont Circle underpass,
Col Fondahl said.
"It runs under Connecticut
avenue from N street NV, to S
street NV. Including the ramps
where the cars enter and leave
at each end, the underpass has
10 entrances for the public. 1t is
estimated it will shelter approx
mately $4,000 persons.
On June IA, he said, when
a 1O-minute period of condition
red" is scheduled during a Ma
tion-wide program of air raid
drills, pedestrians will be sent
into the underpass and into any
building open to the public
whether designated as a shelter
or not.
Meanwhile, the Federal Civil
Defense Administration an
nounced publication Of a new
technical manual, Clearance
and Restoration of Streets and
Highways in Civil Defense Emer-
gencieS." Copies are available
at the Government Printing Of
flee for 20 cents.
The manual has been designed
to help authorities plan emer-
gency restoration of traffic arter-
les after an attack or a natura'
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Congress 10 Weigh
Bill 10 Spur Federal
Building in D. {.

Several issues of interest to
Washington are due for consid-
Grafton this week by Congress.
The far-reaching lease-pur-
chase bill, expected to open the
way for Federal buildings here
and throughout the country. is
expected to be whipped into final
shape tomorrow.
The House-Senate conferees
will meet at $50 am. tomorrow
to reach final agreement over
differences between versions al
ready approved by both House
and Senate. The measure may
be ready for final action by both
bodies early this week, and then
go to the White House.
A meeting of the conferees
Friday virtually ironed out the
major differences involved in the
two versions. The bill would au-
thorize the Government to &C
quire property or have it built
by payments on the installment
plan, like rent.
Interim Bill on Agenda.
The Senate tomorrow after
noon will take up the big Interior
Department appropriation bill
with items for the District area
They include planning money
for a new building here for the
Geological Survey. funds for WIS.,
itors facilities on Roosevelt Is
land in the Potomac River. and
for the Fine Arts Commission.
The House will begin debate
Tuesday, on the $1.9 billion ap-
preparation bill for the Depart
merits Of Labor, and Health
Education and Welfare. includ-
ing important funds for Local
agencies.
Prominent among the items In
the bill are funds to continue
improvements and operate How
ard University, The Columbia
Institution for the Deaf, includ-
ing Gallaudet College. and st
Elizabeths Hospital. Freedmen's
Hospital also has been included
in the bill funds requested in the
Presidents budget.
Legislation designed to estab.
lish a broad-gauge program fol
development of the fine arts
throughout the country, includ-
ing an American National Wal
Memorial Arts Commission, anc
construction here comes up fol
public hearings Tuesday anC
Wednesday mornings.
Music Center Sought.
The hearings will be held by
subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Education anC
Labor. in that committees offices
in the Old House Office Building
Among the structures recon.
mended by the bill would be
a theater and music center here
to be known as the American
National War Memorial Theater
and Music Center.
The Senate District subcom.
mittee on business and commerce
will consider two bills June is
One would abolish the meta
badge now required to be worr
by taxi drivers, and operator!
of certain other public vehicles
The other would give saving.
and loan associations the same
authority as banks and trust
companies relating to the pay
ment of funds by a trustee to 9
beneficiary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

the board of the Cook County
Hospital and chairman of the
Illinois State Unemployment and
Free E mploym mt Advisory
Board.
He also was chairman of the
City Division of the Chicago Red
Cross War Fund Drive, chair
man of the Citizens Waterway
Commission and a member of
the Chicago Crime Commission.
Evening star., 1954-08-18
Premier Yoshido, $ World Tour
Nov Set to Start in September

. conference Of top government
leaders.
Foreign Minister KatsuO Cka-
zaki confirmed today that Mr..
Yoshida win FIRST visit Canada.
He said the departure date had
not been definitely set.
Tokyo Shimbun said Mr.. Yo-
shida's tentative schedule called
for visiting the Canadian capital
Of Ottawa and sailing for Eu-
rope from New York.
He viii visit France, West
Germany, Itay and Great Britain
In that order and return to New
York around November 2.
The paper said the Prime
Minister'S tour would last 40
days. japanese papers earlier
reported that Mr.. Yoshida had
given up his original intention
Of visiting India, Pakistan and
Thailand.
Evening star., 1954-08-18
| Babcock Succeeds
| 10 No. ; Spot in U. 5.
Delegation al U. n.
sy ihs Assoeioisd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. r,
Aug. l8.-Brig. Gen. G. Stanton
Babcock,. 50-year r-old veteran Of
war in the Pacific and diplomacy
in the United Nations. moved
into the No. 8 post Of the per-
manent United States delega-
ton to the u. N. today.
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., named Gen. Babcock
to succeed John c. Ross, mem
Der Of the American delegation
since 1916. Mr.. Ross resigned,
Mr.. Lodge said, because of
urgent family and personal
reasons, but agreed to stay on
until October IL as a delega-
ton consultant.
The change was one of q num-
ber affecting the delegation,
chiefly In minor posts, in recent
weeks.
Mr.. Lodge has to find a 10th
member for the United States
delegation to the ninth general
assembly, which opens here
September 81. The Senate con-
firmed all President Eisenhower's
appointees to the assembly group
but Wright F. Morrow, Houston
(Tex.) lawyer who was an Eisen-
hover Democrat in the presi-
Dental election.
Gen. Babcock will serve as
Mr.. Lodges chief of staff to CO.
ordinate delegation activities.
He has served at u. N. headQuar-
terS before under appointment
by former President Truman on
the Military Staff Committee
and IN an advisory capacity to
the United States delegation.
He also helped John Foster
Dulles map the Japanese peace
treaty before Mr.. Dulles became
Secretary Of State.
Born at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., Mr.. Babcock was gradu-
ated from West Point In 1926.
He served in the United States
Embassy in Tokyo from 1888 to
the outbreak of war with Japan
in 1941.. He was interned until
1912. took part in the later Pa
cific fighting and was wounded
Evening star., 1954-08-18
High Pensions for Officers
May Spark TU Battle
BY ihs Assoeioisd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 18.-A
wordy battle was in prospect at
the international Typographical
Unions Goth annual meeting
here over a proposal to pension
major national officers at up to
half their annual salaries.
Some delegates we're frank in
their disapproval when the prof.
ect was introduced last night by
the convention Committee on
Laws. It came after delegates
had approved a boost of 50, to
$22, in the weekly pensions paid
all members now. including the
officers.
Woodruff Randolph, the presi-.
dent, and Secretary Treasurer
Don Hurd each receives $13. 900
annually and three vice presi-
dents draw $4,000 apiece.
Evening star., 1954-08-18
sy shs A..osiassd prs.s

TOKYO. Aug. lS.The infiu-
ential Tokyo Shimbun said to-
day Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida viii leave Tokyo via
Canadian Pacific Air Lines for
Vancouver. B. c., September as
or n on the first lap Of q long
delayed foreign tour.
The Prime Minister originally
planned his round -the-World
trip for last June but postponed
it after q brawl in the Japa-
nese Diet (Parliament).
Tokyo Shimbun said plans for
the Prime Minister'S trip were
formally decided on yesterday at
Evening star., 1954-08-18

on Okinawa in 1945. He was an
aide to Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
in the Japanese occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
AuToMoBlLEs FOR sALR

KAISER 1850 Traveller sedan; Q COM
plete six-passenger sedan; opens
into utility car with lge. carrying
space; all-leather interior like new;
r ra1iE; heater, overdrivs; so n nnsst
Wo VOL e MoToRso 1871 Ssaef R SarsalaS
ave. nv. EN-. S-o412. Open SUN
LINCOLN 1s47 4-dr.; s19s. FLOOD
PP0NTIAC, 1921 Connecticut ave.
LINCOLN 40 "121" 4-dr. sedan: r.
and h.. overdriye,. seat covers. U. s.
Royal tires. 10000 miles. Can be
e anaRSsd CT s S i Ra tST
LINCOLN latest l949 COSMOPOLITAN
Capri 5-passenger. club coupe; Hol-
iday red, black top, Scotch plaid
gphol.' r: and h. ,Hydra-sMaadtiSea,
best offer. OIL. 2-8i49. 81
LINCOLN 40: beaut. cond. through
out: Wv. tires; auto. windows; 3D.;
r.. h.. S525. best offer. Wo. 6-s991.
LINCOLN '5s cosmo; nardtop. light
6 eiae. s Wl.i consider trade; BY OWNER SE
LiNCoLN IS Capri hard top: in
showroom condition.; 1000. OWN
Err. WO. 6-3652
MERCURY, 81 club coupe, r. and h..
back speaker. rough paint job, per-
feet mech. cond.. Wv. tires. 1918
Missouri ave. NV. Apt. 2. "a
MERCURY 1852 Monterey hardtop;
Merc-O-Matic.. r. and h.: all de luxe
accessory group; all-leather interior;
original two-tone finish like new;
Safety-tested; written guarantee;
S1.795. PAUL BROS, ''Used-Car
Fair" Wis. ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
KE. 7-130S. Open ewes. til 8. -@5
MG-TD 1850; exceptionally clean.
mechanically perfect; S1.1O0. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
AUroMoBlLRs ron SALE

FORD '5s customiine We Tudor;
eleeming black finish with light top
and Wv: tires; this 10y Inilsag &
SH IT. o 5Ss1 y 70 s ). a ast. Al AP ..
FS Ssse.r q turn vs sfSns Elta rfsaS
finish and in excellent condition;
n 500 q PA Ar SaYs6 Po6 6D.n 3o9 q
.. Eat. till 6.
6aaser % engine eHns~ ov aafs coral
flame red; Wv. tires. r. and h.,
windshield washers. .undercoat;
8:000 mi; S2.i00. MA. S-s25o'
FORD 80 Custom "s" Tudor; gray;
Wo. 8-695S.
FORD $50 Custom VS.: fordomatic,
turn signals; $500 MI; $1.S00.
IA. 2-3111.
FORD '53 Mainline Tudor; gray:
heater, signals; 1880 miles: 81 800.
WO. 8-695S.
HENRY J. 1851; economical 4-cylin-
der. gray. good cond, well equipped,
pvt. owner: $685.. Call JE. 3-0659.
HENRY J 1852 cOrsair g-dr,; r.
GINA MOTOR SALES. I'll y.
s.47iii j., Open ewes. til Q, sun
H dfTi an 4 MINK 1850 4-dr. s sedan;
tires. S525. ia. 7-4275. "a
HUDSON 1869 Wasp 2-dr.; T. and b.
and cd; $4,000 MI, new car cond.
Beaut 2-tone maroon and gray.
ST .495 or best offer. WA. 10000.
IHUDSON $50 Hornet sedan; company
executive car; new-car title and
tinted glass. twin H.; everything on
it; over So. 800. new for only 81, 105
Indoor showroom. CALL CARL MO-
TORS. INC, 77ol Wisconsin ave.
HUDSON 1853 Super Wasp 4-dr.;
new-csr cond; | owner; S1,4oo. or
JAGuAR 81 XXX I20 roadster: black.
red leather; 81 800. JACK pRT,
Ltd. l4th and P SITS: nv. IA
sTe. s excel srhs ssnd drive s., better oei
yR RIHsyFE 4a blue 4 CYL; equip. !;
very fine cond.. buy with CONFIDENCE
AZ snow lp2, Prices s5S5. SLIGO s MO-
ave-. silver Mei.si sprin se Md. Ju. =
1880 or JU. 5-904O. open Sunday,
KAISER AZ 4-dr. sedan; heater; right
front fender should he replaced:
excel. transp. for the small sum Of
S1p5. S25 down and SIS per mo:
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 263 Carroll
St, Takoma Park, D. C.. RIA. 3-330..
KAISER I04S 4-dr.; excel. cond. S295.
So down. 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV.
WO 6-g7SS. pa
KAISER 81 cdr: heater. seat COW
ers and turn signals, good tires,
gray finish; an economical family
car: $685.: 3O-oay guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. NV.
AID 4-4300. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1919 4-dr. sedan; ex-
ceptionally clean inside and out;
mechanical condition guaranteed;
dependable value. Price only $705.
DIVER MOTOR Co, Dodge-Plym-
outh Dealer, Used Cars. 6312
Georgia ave. NV, TU. 10000. Open
nj. G.-TD 4-pass. immac.. S1,O7s; 81
IT'D. $9S6: TC.. $685.. and 8 others.
JACK S, P r 18th and P NV. In
M. g. 1869 midget I'd roadster: one
owner; exceptionally clean through
out: Safety-tested; written guaran-
tee: $1,095. PAUL BROS. Used
Car Fair" Wis. ave. and Ellicott
ST, NV. Ike. 7-130S. Open ewes.
M. G. 1854 new TT model: now 0 on
with heater a and ID" defroster: up to
40 miles Per gal: SI.470 delivered.
Austin 1853 new 4-dr. sedan: equip.
with heater and defroster: S1.195.
MANHATTAN AUTO tKaiser-Henry
= and Willysl. both sides of 18th and
r SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700. -26
NASH as 900" Super 4-dr.; r. and
a. outside sun visor. grill guard;
looks good, runs good; q bargain at
S295 AIS MOTORS. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 1891 Lee hwy,
Arl., IA. 1-4307.
NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-dr.; twin
written guaranteed; 81 POS. ALEX
ANDIA NASH. 1705 Mt Vernon
aye. Alex, Va. XII. 9-233O. ewes
til 8 pm. Closed Sundays. -25