davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Wolfson Explains Business Philosophy

I believe we ought to come before
the P. U. c. every single day and
ask for some relief. 1t may be a
relief on the basis of giving us
speeding up the traffic / mile.
I'm not saying relief by in
creasing the rate. I say that
there ought to be some solution
or some way to go ahead and
keep rates as low as possible.
@. If you have an uncertain
situation, isn't it conservative
business policy to maintain a So
called rainy day surplus and/or
liquid funds?
A. Well. gentlemen, if you try
to maintain a So million con-
tingency, then you run into any
long, drawn out strike, or any
rate hazards, 81 million is moth
ing So. you can't build up any
kind of contingency on 81
million.
I say the biggest asset we have
is going to the 2, 300 stockholders
and get sufficient finances to
protect the interests. and that
is the position I always want to
stay in, just in case someone
around this community comes up
with some solution that we need
a monorail system or we need a
subway, or some types of opera
ton, then 1 can go to the stock
holders and get sufficient capital
to put in here, along with our
own capital.
@. How much working capital
do you think this company ought
to maintain?
A. think under the transit
operation-it's a cash business
and no accounts receivable to
amount to anything; no inven-
torieS-it'S not necessary to
maintain any cash position. It's
almost daily routine.
@. Do you think your COM
pany would be as healthy with
no cash in the till as it is now?
A. Mr.. Weston. the more cash
you have the more healthy your
corporation is. I will never
doubt that. but it isn't jeopardiz-
ing the equity or the position of
this company in any way at
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Here is a partial tert OF
Louis E. WolfSon's testimony
ON his business philosophy yes
terdGy under questioning By
District Public Utilities Com
missioner Robert M. Weston:
@. Is it your concept that
you are entitled, in order to pro-
tect your stockholders, to liqui-
date the company and deprive
the public of the use of the
company?
A. Under no circumstances. I
wouldn't vote it. I wouldn't rec
ommend it, and I would fight
the Board of Directors of this
company if they ever do any,
thing, if it ever came to a vote
of liquidation, if they are going
to hurt the public interest. I
hope it will never come to the
point where the equity of the
stockholders are in jeopardy.
I am not talking about divi-
dends. I am talking about if I
see the value of the assets of the
corporation is going to COM
pletely disappear, then it's my
duty and responsibility - the
first thing. I would go to the
Board of Directors. show them
the picture and suggest to them
that one year from today I will
make recommendation for liqui-
dation to protect the stockhold-
erS' interests.
You certainly can't be any
good citizen, I don't care how
much you are interested in the
stockholders, to deprive the pub
lie of transportation facilities
and hurt the public interest by
just closing down. I will never
tolerate it. I don't think the
directors of the company will
tolerate it.
@. In connection with the
mere possibility, let's call it, of
liquidation, do you conceive that
this company might get into a
precariOus position or a position
of danger, as you put it, when
you talk about the stockholders,
if they continue to declare divi-
dends far in excess of earnings?
A. That doesn't worry me as
much as the complete earnings
disappearing or we go into the
red. That's the thing that con-
Germs me. When you see revenue
falling off and the passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Lease-Purchase Plan
includes Addition
For State Department

If the pending lease-purchase
legislation becomes law, the
General Services Administration
plans to construct the addition
to the State Department as one
of its first projects here.
For the first stage of Federal
building construction here an
estimated 500 million will be
spent. While no further break
down of projects is now avail
able, GSA officials said they
would involve buildings on which
preliminary studies and esti-
mates have been made. GSA is
still studying details of other
buildings planned to be erected
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area.
National List Compiled.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield and General Serv-
ices Administrator Edmund F.
Mansure have compiled a list of
public building construction out
side the District. This covers
projects eligible for construc-
ton and, if the legislation is en-
acted, the list will be checked
to determine these that can be
built under lease-purchase. The
others could be built by specific
legislation.
The list includes these pro-
posed post offices in Maryland:
Beltsville (no figure givenO
Brunswick, $211,0O0: Emmits-
burg, $220,000; Gaithersburg
$215, 900; Glen Burnie, $280,000;
Hagerstown, 1925, 900: Hancock
$211, 900; Indian Head, $215,000;
Jessups (no figure given); Ken
sington, $230,000; La Plata
1920, 900; Leonardtown, $225, 900;
Lexington Park, $211,000; Lin
thicum Heights (no figure given)
Homecoming, $204.0O0; Middle
town, 5000 900; Odenton Ono fig
TIRE given): Prince Frederick
$4,000; Severna Park Ono fig
ure given); Silver Spring, ST.
$4,000; Snow Hill, $230,000;
Waldorf, $211,000.
On Virginia List.
In Virginia. the list includes
these past Offices:
Annandale. 2O6,000: Airing
ton, $4,000, 900; Bowling Green
| 100000; Broadway, $211,000;
Colonial Beach, 1903 900; Crozet
1925, 900: Dayton (no figure
given): Elkton. $211, 900; Fairfax
$240, 900: Falls Church, $410, 900:
Front Royal, $780, 900; Gordons-
vile (no figure given); Herndon
$211. 900; Lean, $211.000;
Marshall Ono figure given); Mid
dleburg. $215.000; Mount Jack
son (no figure given); New Mar
ket Ono figure given); Purcell
vile. $211.000; Shenandoah enc
figure givenD; Staunton, $685.
600: Vienna, 100000 and
Waynesboro, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
'One Defense Seen
Against H-Bomb:
Don't Be There
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April T.
The only defense against the
power of an H-bomb explosion
is mot to be there" when it goes
off, Val Peterson. chief of the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration, told newsmen here yes
terday.
Mr.. Peterson emphasized that
the hydrogen bomb threat has
not made civilian defense obso-
lete, but he admitted it GER
tainly has changed its aspects.
Emphasis has been shifted, he
said, to complete evacuation OF
cities threatened by attack.
People. if warned. will at
tempt to leave regardless of
what any authorities do" he
said. Preparation would make
the difference between a chaotic
fight and a planned, orderly
evacuation.
eff a hydrogen or atomic
bomb is exploded over San
Francisco, the only sure way to
save your life is not to be
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Did You Know That .

The Red Cross is a posi-
tive source of help to serv-
icemen far away from home?
You could be a 20-year-old,
halfway around the world,
frantic with worry about a
sick mother. Many service
men face similar problems.
The. Red Cross is their ever
certain link with home.
Last year the District
Chapter alone gave help to
1882 servicemen. veterans
and their families. totaling
$68,112. You can make sure
that a lonely, anxious lad
keeps his link with home by
giving generously now in
your Red Gross Fund Cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Engineer Group to Meet

The American Society of Heat
ing and Ventilating Engineers
will meet at 6 o'clock tonight in
the Sheraton Park Hotel, Wood
ley road and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
District Man browns
After Fall in Potuxent

Maryland authorities today
continued the search for the
body of a 34-year-old Washing
ton man who fell out of a motor
boat yesterday at Benedict, Nd,
and drowned in the Patuxent
River.
State police said he was Vance
William Osgood of Sill c street
NE, a mechanic at the Wash
ington Pump & Well Co., 201 L
street NE.
Thomas L. Snuff, SO, his
brother-in-law, who lives at 81 F
street NE, said he was in the
bow of the 16-foot inboard mo-
torboat, which the victim was
steering from the stern. Mr..
Shuff said Mr.. Osgood toppled
backward into 80 feet of water
about 400 yards offshore and did
not reappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Reds. Urged 10 Arouse
Foreign Policy 'HesifancY'

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
Communist Party of the U. s. A
has urged its members to arouse
the kind of feeling in America
which it said has caused the
French and British to hesitate
about going along with" United
States foreign policy.
The party made the appeal in
a statement issued over the week
end.
It called for "a great crusade
for peace" and asked its men,
bers to work within trade unions
and other organizations to ''oust
the present war administration
and elect a new one that will
restore the Roosevelt foreign pol
icy of United StateS-Soviet CO.
operation"
Among the things against which
sentiment was to be aroused were
"all aggressive moves" by the
United States in Indo- China and
Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

| the argument was with rifles. He
told the Snow boy he would
meet him at the gravel pit at
South Elgin and:
"You stand at one end and
I'll stand at the other and only
one Of us win leave"
Young Frenchack got 20
rifle and ammunition and went
to the pit Friday night. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Girl, II, Is Drowned
Diving From .RoWboat
Into Fairfax Lake

An 11-year-old Fairfax girl
drowned yesterday in a private
lake near her home when she
dived from q rowboat in 10 feet
Of water and missed q floating
inner tube that she planned to
grab.
The body Of JoAnn Simpson
was recovered about two hours
later from the bottom Of the
springfield lake.
Parents See Dive.
JoAnn's father. Joseph F.
Simpson, and a neighbor, DON
aid Moore, were standing on the
bank nearby and saw JoAnn
miss the inner tube. They both
plunged into the lake, swimming
again and again to the bottom
but found no trace. Of the girl.
The drowning was also witnessed
by JoAnn's mother who was on
the bank.
JoAnn could not swim. She
had been successfully diving
from the bank of the lake into
the inner tube at the waters
edge. Then she and her younger
brother, William Rusty). Simp-
son, 10, went out in a small row.
boat and JoAnn decided to try
the inner-tube dive from there.
Brother Warns Her.
Friends of the family said
Rusty told his sister not to dive
from the rowboat because it was
rocking, but JoAnn plunged
anyway, insisting it would be
easy. She missed the tube on
the first dive.
Fairfax County police said the
lake is close to the Simpson
home at Chichester lane and
Arlington boulevard, near the
town of Fairfax.
Mr.. Simpson is an engineer
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Rusty is the
Simpsons only other child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
~ No Asseelassd Press

ELGIN, ILL.,, June ia de-
termined teen-ager surrendered
to O 4O-man posse yesterday
after q long vigil at q gravel
pit where he was to settle an
argument in q gun duel with
another teen-ager.
Cliff Factly. police chief at
neighboring South Elgin, said
Williah Frenchack, 10. took some
pot shots at the encircling posse,
but gave up meekly before any
injury was caused.
Chief Factly said the sched-
uled duel failed to come OF be-
cause the second teen-ager de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

For amazing re.
lief from mis-
cries Of simple
piles. get new
Stainless Pazo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Gun Duel Fails to Develop,
Youth Surrenders to Posse

cided to 60 swimming. and
thought the whole thing was .
gag.
But. the police officer said.
young Frenchack was dead seri-
Gus. The officer said this is how
it all happened:
The Frenchack youth tangled
with Leroy Snow. 10. Thursday
night over two girls. Young
Frenchack, known as "Frenchie. =
decided the only way to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

kept q determined vigil. waiting
for Snow to turn up.
Police got into the case when
they found Frenchack's car
parked in the area. There was
an empty rifle case In it, and q
note stuck in the windshield, adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

dressed to Snow. The note sug-
gested that if Snow should find
the note he was to fire three
shots. indicating he was ready
for the duel.
Frenchack was held without
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Today, FIJI up with Summer-FoSnula Gulf No-Nox and
get peak performance. No worries about holiday
stalIng stumbling" at slow speeds balky hot
engine starting-a common hotweather problems. And,
of course you get wonderful relief from power-wasting
knocks and pingsand odays longest possible mileage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

IMPORTANT! Always remember the part Of any gasoline
that evaporates first is thigh octdne part you
need for peak performance in MODERN highcompression
engines. That's why Summer-Formula Gulf No-Nox is
specially made to resist hotweathe evaporation gives
you peak power for all your hot-weather driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
MARRIED

Faherty-W ensel-The dou b e
ring ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Gladys Wcnsel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
L. Wensel, near Oakland, and Will
liam J. Faherty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Faherty, Of Western
port, was performed October "a
in ST. Peters Catholic Church,
WcStcrnport, by the Rev. George
Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Nickel.
of Mt. Savage, We're the couples
only attendants. Miss Mary Kay
Logsdon, Of Luke, played the ira
ditional wedding music.
The bride, a graduate Of Oakland
High school, is d senior at State
Teachers College, Frostburg.
Mr.. Fahcrty, graduate Of St.
Peters High School, Westenport,
ana Frostburg State Teachers col
lege, is a mathematics instructor
at Allegany High school, Cumber-
land.
1lr. and Mrs. Faherty are rcsid-
iug at 1863 Spring Street, Frost
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

areas north of Maryland where it
rarely breeds in the wild.
HABITS: A nondiving species
classed among the marsh ducks;
feeds on land and in the water;
fond of grains but will adapt it
self to almost any handy water
fowl foods; eats water plants,
seeds, acorns, grasshoppers, and
aquatic animals.
MANAGEMENT: Readily reared
in captivity but loses wildness after
the second generation unless wild
stock is introduced into the flock;
thousands annually raised and lib
Grated by state authorities, sports
mems organizations and duck clubs.
An increase in suitable nesting
areas and food will do much to-
ward increasing this very popu-
lar wild duck.
VALUE: Provides sport and the
best of food to probably a greater
number of persons than any of the
other wild waterfowl species; said
to destroy mosquito larvae in
ponds. The vivid colors of the
drake make it one of the most
beautiful of all the wild ducks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

RANGE: Probably our most cos
mopolitan wild duck and said to
be the ancestor of many species of
domestic ducks; breeds from the
Arctic Circle south to the Mason
and Dixon Line; winters in most
parts of Maryland; also found in
Europe, Asia, and Africa.
DESCRIPTION: Head and neck
of male a metallic green from
which it is frequently called green
head; white ring around neck;
breast a rich chestnut; length about
25 inches; sometimes weighs as
much as 80 pounds, female small
er and mostly brown and very
noisy; it is quite difficult to dis
tinguish the female mallard from
the female baldpate, pintail and
gadwall.
BREEDING: Nests on land and in
vegetation near water; lays from
6 to Is eggs of a greenish brown
color; if first nest is destroyed will
nest again, but the number of eggs
laid will be less. Period of incuba-
ton about &c to % days. Ducklings
are a downy yellow and learn to
swim quickly; readily adapts it
self to any reasonably coed nesting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Where There Is
Wet Litter, There
Are Dirty Eggs

"Show me laying house with
wet litter and I'll show you a lot
of dirty eggs" says University of
Maryland Extension poultryman
Wade H. Rice.
He notes that wet littel-and
dirty eggs-becomeS a common
problem in November and Deem
Der. In most cases, the explanation
for the trouble showing up at this
season is that poultrymen close up
the house to keep the birds
warm" without making provisions
for removing excess moisture.
"There is a lot of moisture in a
poultry house," Rice explains. "If
it isn't removed, it conjcnses and
soaks the litter. Wherever con-
densation is causing wet litter
some changes need to he made in
either the building or the manage
ment to remove moisture"
A lot Of extra work is required
to clean and wash dirty eggs. Rice
says this extra work could Just as
well be spent in providing proper
ventilation and litter conditions
which would not only be much bet
ter for the birds, but would actual
ly save labor in the END.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

Houses Up to IS feet wide can
lie satisfactorily ventilated by
gravity action through windows
and vents Of proper design. Houses
oyor 80 feet wide, having A-typc
roofs, usually need either fans or
ridge vcntilators.
Location, exposure and house de-
sign vary, so each house has a
different ventilation problem. This
calls for special study Of each
house by a qualified person or
engineer to suggest changes in
ventilation or house management,
or both.
Poultrymen may contact their
county agents, or Extension spe-
cialists in thc University of Mary
land poultry and agricultural engi-
nccring departments, for advice ON
wet litter and ventilation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Plymouth Puts Greater
Horsepower Into 1855 Cars

Plymouth is powering its all
new 1855 cars with the most mod
ern engines yet developed for pas
senger cars, says Robert Ander-
son, Plymouth chief engineer.
The 1855 engines are a III
horsepower PowerFlow six, a l57-
horsepower Hy-Fire VS. and l67-
horsepower Hy-Fire VS.. The latter
engine also is available with a
special power package. 1t consists
of a four-barrcl carburetor and
special intake manifold which in
crcascs its horsepower to III.
All engines are available ON all
three of Plymouth's 1855 lines
Belvedere, Savoy and Plaza. All
are available with PowcrFlitc fully
automatic transmissions OF with
Plymouths Synchro-Silcnt three
speed, manual shift transmissions.
Overdrive is available with three
speed transmissions.
Plymouth Hy Fire V-8s have a
compression ratio Of rs to /. They
have new type combustion cham
Der, called poiysphcre because Of
the positioning of the exhaust
valve seat in polygonal section
of the chamber This arrangement
permits better engine breathing,
less loss of heat energy and more
power from fuel than conventional
designs.
With overhead valves, ny 'laulic
valve filters are used in all Hy-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

representative of the yearbook
company in preparation for the
first deadline which is December
Is.
Last year The Highlander got
a second place rating in a nation
al yearbook competition Columbia
Scholastic Association. This year
the staff hopes to improve the ads
and photography Also plans have
been made to increase the number
of pages from II to IS.
Jane Glotfelty is in charge of
making appointments with Bells
Studio for senior pictures in the
yearbook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11

Fire N-Ss with or without Power
Elite automatic transmission. Hy-
draulic valve lifts permit excep-
tion2lly smooth and quiet engine
opera ton. They also contribute to
the high efficiency of the Hy-Fire
VS., Anderson says.
Tn 157-horscpower Hy-Fire has
bore Of 3.44 inches and a stroke
eff 225 inches. The 167-horsepower
Hy-Firo has the same stroke, but
3.563 bore.
Plymouth's PowerFIow Six now
has IA 10 ! compression ratio,
compared to the previous ratio Of
II to / Ii develops 1l7-horsepowcr
at $500 revolutions per minute and
1871 foot pounds of torquc at 1900
rpm. 1t has "A new all-aluminum
carburetor with integral automatic
choke Incorporating a heat retain
or plate to match choke operation
20 engine temperature.
The PowerFlow Six is outstand-
ing, according to Plymouth engi-
ncels, for lis powerful torque-or
driving force-at low engine
speeds. This characteristic permits
fast aeceleration from a traffic
stop to cruising speed.
SPOERLEIN GARAGE
Accident. Maryland
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Annual Staff Choose
Theme; Ready to
Meet First Deadline

Time In The Hands OF
Youth has been chosen for the
theme of the 1855 Highlander Of
Southern High school.
The Editor, Jane Glotfelty; as
sistant editor, Dolores Vetter; art
editor, Beverly Winters, and Miss
Ccglev met with Mr.. Mike Posey,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-11
Named A Director

y. {, Swartzentruber, Of this
county, was eleltcd as one Of The
new directors for six of the arti-
ficial breeding units in the state
at the ninth annual meeting Of the
Maryland Artificial Breeding Co
operative. he!3 recently at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, College Park.
-o---
a production rise Of 80 percent
was forecast for US. by 1868.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HOUSES FOR sALe--MD.

IL SHERMAN AVE. Takoma Park-
Six rms, fireplace, sun porch. &.rii.i..
large lot. trees; vacant; like new:
Mr ~; eysNryS.tnnNans nNyS.nNss;. IA IA 9-7oi0; ri 2
6l07 Marlyn rd.--open sun. II.
RzAnd-new; superb quality: II tre-
meddous rms. 3 baths. fun base
.meut. 2-car garage; top controlled
Zoe: low 40s. Mass Ave. beyond
Westmoreland Circle to Sumner en-
trance. left to Namakagan. right to
Marlyl. left TO home: FRANK 8.
phillips. Dl. 7-1411: ewes. pc.
NEAR BURToNsyILLE-A charmins
little house on 2 acres: lovely view:
suitable for couple; not completely
finished but entirely livable; S13-
ysG;oSaeSr yi9; ssteS9 essa co I6. u 4 S.aass III DE-
$40 WAYNE AVE-. Silver Spring
Today's comfort and convenience,
with tomorrow,s increased value.
Well-built brick, with slate roof. Liv-
ing room has fireplace and screened
porch: good-size dining room, heau-
tifully equipped kitchen. three twin
size bedrooms; fun basement. with
and arss isncsd garden area rene en
tire home In tip-top, condition. S21,-
500. Open Sat. and Sun. MARY
AAuLDRIDGE, JU. 9-bS11' Oh g.
MODERN 3-BEDROOM rambler. in
VIII ea on; all-electric kitchen;
h.-w.h.; full basement. Call JU.
5-3373. Mr.. HOLT. r-1l
BRANCH FARMS,
HOO Copley lane, Colesvil ille-3-
bedrm. hrk. rambler; picture window
in each room with natural wooded
view, Q porches. 2 flreplaces,s tiled
rec rnl., full bsmt. OWNER. ---19
36l7 THORNAPPLE ST.---Beaut. A.
bedrm. home, on corner lot; D bed
rooms. studio, screened porch on LIST
a.; I'm. rec. rm. In lge. bsnnt. Lo-
Gated in heart Of Chevy Chase, 2
mi. north Of Chevy Chase Circle
For sale by OWNER at $24, $50
Open Sun, It'll 8. Call XII. S-l8S1.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HOUSES FoR sALE-lAn.
CHEVY CHASE

SeS.95O. Colonial center.haI brick
constructed home with slate roof;
powder room. .oak-paneied den sn2
nagstcne porch, s bedrooms and 2
tile baths; Walk-up stairway 10
finished attic; full basement; oak
paneled recreation room with fire-
place; utility room. bath and 4
shrubbed and studded with SHADE
trees. Property IN immaculate con-
9Gition; Gn Occupied By original owner,
evenings. AID. 2-f565,
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BETHESDA
4 ROOMS. IL BATHS

s. OPEN SUNDAY 2-fi
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AYR
tion hall, large iiv.-din. comb
with picture window overlooking
beautiful wooded lot; large den,
powder rm. LIST a.: 3 bedrms. and
bath End a.: full bsmt. Short, safe
walk to- school. Excellent terms.
MISS MATHERi NAT EMirS5. 81. nEsSl 1,sSrs.
TO reach: Out wis. ave. to Bank Of
Bethesda. bear left approx. Q miles
on Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to Beech
ave-. left on Beech 1 blk. to Single
ton. right on Singleton OF Malvern.
left on Malvern to Ewing, right tc
95Q4. EARL 7. WRIGHT. Oh. 2