davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
HOUSES FOR sAsE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 30oa eth st.
s.e.-.Vae., det.: : rms. bath, eas
h--E.h., garage: $500 On, Sg5 mo.
Ewes, RIA. 6-a521 PRESS REALTY
CORP ST. 3-93I6. "A
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, $50 Congress
st.-Semidet. brick. 3 bedrms.
powder room on LIST A.: full bsmt.
$1,000 less than VA appraisal: S7s0
gown will handle. NEwcoMB
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Il blk. of
Nichols ave.-Semidet brick, Is rms b.
full bsmt.; needs inside repair. In
fpssi "a and ~ make oiIer. NEwcoMs
HILLCREST. 1850 Camden st. Sc.
Open Sunday - French Normandy
stone rambler. unusual design; 3
bedrooms. beautifully HANDICAPPED
H TT9InsT; additional i lot s -
: baths. -year-old BRICK. modern
home. BY owner. Lu. :-7slo, for
saIPLEY TERRACE bedrms
bsmt.. semidet.: storm windows. gas
as, heat. BY OWNER. 10, 2
SO SEwCoMB ST. s.E.-s-rm brick.
Diet; baths, rec. rm.. den. full bsmt.
VA approx. OWNER. 10. 2-e092.
NEW HOUSE. MODERN, 8 rms. large
lot, $4,000 or less. Please call
owner for details and terms.
Ii ,44la; IF NO ANSWER, Ii. g.
$eOO DOWN TO GI-5-rm. semidet.
3-yr. old brick; desirable neignbor-
hood; bsnt.; yard; S10.SO0, CT ap-
proved: $50 Southern ave. Sc. WA.
NRL BOILING AREA-By owner; g.
bedrm. brick. semidet; sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt: fenced yard: 4eS loan:
substantial cash. 10. 2-S461. IA
frame ranch-type =
bedrm. house: picture window: lge
front porch; fenced yard; Ia block
town; good neighborhood. mr..
schools and churches: Gil appraised,
Sl2.0O0. IU. a-OS33. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Continued on next pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

S495 DOWN-VACANT
Colored-2jO4 md st. ne. semidet.
Oil h,-w. heat. u. 5-5s:@. UN.
4-9045.
NORTHEAST REALTY
1903 R. !. Ave. NE. co. 5-Sa93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY a

FUIUMAC HUNT COUNTRY VIravi-
iah l-ATchitects restored Mary
land Colonial home. on lovely two
. fireplaces. lge. living room, din
ing room. kitchen. utility room, huge
screened porch, modern interiors;
hot-water Dashboard heat: separate
garage workshop. Fine oaks, beau
fencing. S36,500 Out River I'd. NV,
. miles beyond Potomac to TraYilah
I'd. right one mile to property and
open sign inear Glen I'd. OWNER
Pc. 2-I023. "a
R0CKVILLE-Rockcrest high on q
hill, nestled among trees: Groom
rambler; dead-end court many ex-
4-S5.3. -o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

CHEVY CHASE VIEW

CHEVY CHASE VIEW
True Williamsburg home. convenient
ated on beautifully Handicapped
1Hi-ft. level lot. providing privac,
ana cool summer comfort. Centel
hall. 23-ft. liv. rm. with eharminf
fireplace. picture window overlooking
garden in rear: bright dining room
large kitchen with built-in breakfast
space. . Spacious bedrnls, . baths
pRneled rec rm.. "a bath in base,
mert; attached Earage: excellent
condition For sppt. 10 inspect, cal
GRAHAM & co.
JU. 5-601O; Ewes. and Sun, JU. s-24sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
HOUSES sss sAlE-Mp. tcsn..I
MILLERSVILLE. Nh.

~'AAAAAAeA1 4AA1G, NIL.
q miles from Ft. Meade-DesirabIe
country home surrounded by 81
beautiful lRe trees and shrubs; Isl
e.. center hall spacious Iiv. rm,,
din. nm, kit. lge. porch; md a.,
bedrmS.. . baths. INV. oil heat
all modern convenienees. Owner
leavins area. Priced for quick sale
Colonial S-:l29 or South Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
CHEVY CHASE

Ju. 5-6O1o; Ewes. and Sun, JU. Sass
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
DO YOU

Want 3 bedrms. with full bsmt..
automatic washer. in Wheaton PIX
for $500 down. S91 per mo? Call
MODERN REALTY co. INC. JU.
1880. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
ioUsts fes SALINE. tesns. ,

By OWNER-SII.4 400: GI apr: at
tTae: semidet. brk-; 4 yrs. old; excel
eond.; rms. garb. disp. Ven.
blinds. link fenced. scr. pch.. comb
alum. storm windows. ION s. OAK
ave.. 1O0 FarTasut pL LA. 6-sla4.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Capeador Tops LIST
For Tropical Finale

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6.Seven-
teen stakes caEnpaigners, headed
by Broohrneade Stables Cape
ador. have been nominated for
the $35,000 Tropical Handicap,
closing feature at q mile and .
furlong at Tropical Park Janu-
Eary Is,
4 Capeador, winner last year,
was assigned l22 pounds. four
more than Trio Stables Laf-
tango, winner Of the Interborough
at Jamaica last October.
Samuel Tifano's Wise Margin.
winner Of the $4,000 added
Massachusetts Handicap at sur
folk Downs. also drew lis pounds
for the richest race ON Tropical
Parks 4s-day program.
III G. Eruehaufh Precious
stnne, winner of the Christmas
Ha iicAp. gets in with lit. and
Aifled vandeFhilts First Glance
go with iie.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
sy NJ. A.sesia,.d Pros.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. g.
George Linn's field goal Of near
" 85 feet Tuesday night against
North Carolina will 60 down
among basketball's greatest
thrills.
Ofiicials at the University Of
Alabama yesterday took Q recap
Of the event, and brought Linn
back to the Alabama field house
to show them exactly where he
was standing. They measured
the distance and said It was
81 feet, IL inches. And now
they're trying to determine II II
u Q record.
Johnny Dee, Alabama coach,
said the basketball which Linn
hurled is being sent to the
Basketball Hall Of Fame now
being established BY the Nation
al Association of Basketball
Coaches at Springfield. Mass.
A bronze plaque win be In
serted into the Alabama Field
House fio0r, marking the spot
from where Linn launched his
long shot.
How could there possibly
ever be . longer shot7p Dee ex-
claimed. i've seen them made
from beyond the midcourt line.
but never anything like that"
Linn, 2O-year-old forward who
sometimes plays center, u q
Junior from Columbus. Ohio.
He's e-foot-l and weighs 1856
pounds. He was Alabarna's sec
ond highest scorer last season
with an average Of l38. His
average this year Is is5.
Linn probably Is among the
least excited about his exciting
shot. He figures he was -just
plain lucky
Describing the throw later,
Linn said he Just leaned hack
and threw. ne tried 70 repeat
the Pc three times yestsrdey.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Hopnon Rates Seixos as No. ]
In World I ennis, Trobert No. 6

sition and ] consider him the
most improved player In the
world.
"As holder Of the French title
many may consider Trabert de-
serves q higher ranking, but /
could find no justification for
placing him above any I have
named ahead Of him.
Says Hoad Must Wake Up.
Not even q worst enemy y-and
4 don't think Lewis Hoad has
an enemy in the world--wouid
have thought he could fall to
seventh place from the No. /
spot thought he had earned
in 1858.
There is now nothing physi-
cally wrong with Hoad to pre-
vent him from making q Gomez
back this year. but he must wake
(See TENNIS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1955-01-06
10 Seconds Of His Old Form
Enough to Give Sugar Ray KO

blows to the head and body. A
roundhouse right sent Rindone
crashing to the canvas.
No Definite Plans.
The crowd. largest In Olympia
Stadium since June. 1852. went
wild.
RobinSon's two managers said
they had made no definite plans
for the future. However, two
dates are available II Sugar Ray
wants them January 10 In the
Chicago Stadium, or February 2
back in Detroit.
Inactive since june Of 1881.
Robinson entered the ring weigh
ing $50 to Rindone's 1885.
Sugar Ray looked more like "A
than his present 81
Rindone had the usual losers
lament: II was robbed. I was
up at the count Of 10. Sure. he
hurt me but ! was ready to con-
tinue.s
The large turnout paid d gross
gate Of $26.67z.6O. Robinson's
share was $s.5o3.s7.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Russ Newland, 81,
Sports Writer, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3D.
Russ NewIand, 81, Associated
Press sports writer who had
made the West Coast hts beat
for 80 years. died early today Of
Q heart attack.
He had been seriously III since
early December after hospital
ization for q heart ailment.
At his bedside sEere his wife,
Helen, their son, Grant. and
daughter. Mrs. David Ollie. an
Of San Francisco. and Q brother.
Ray Newland Of Tacoma, Wash.
ID addition, be is survived by 9
granddaughter, Kristine OiIle.
Born July 10, 1900, "A Tacoma;
Newiand was educated In WASH
ington schools and joined the
Associated Press IN 1873 IN Spo-
kane. He came to san Francisco
IN 1924 and had been writing
sports here and along the West
Coast since that time.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
b. he Assoe,usss prsss

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
6.--Vic Seixas OF Philadelphia,
who with Tony Trabert beat
Australia In the recent Davis
Cup challenge round. was picked
today as the top player in world
tennis by Harry Hopman, Aus
I,tralian Davis Cup captain.
Writing IN the Melbourne
Herald, Hopman said: 81 rated
Trabert q close second last year,
.but drop him to sixth place this
year despite the fact that many
! know regard him as the worlds
best amateur
A year ago Hopnan had Lew
Hoad Of Australia on top. but. he
dropped Hoad to seventh place
this time.
Rates Drobny Second.
Hopman rated Egypt's Jaro-
slav Drobny as second behind
Seixas. followed by Ken Rose
wall, Bulge Patty. Rex Hartwig.
Trabert. Hoad. Mervyn Rose.
Art Larsen and Ham Richard
son. Patty, Trabert, Larsen and
Richardson are Americans, the
others Australians.
Hopman's top TO- last year
were Hoad, Trabert. Rosewall,
Seixas, Drobney, Kurt Nielsen
lot Denemark, Hartwig, Rose,
Sven Davidson Of Sweden and
Patty.
Hopman wrote:
II regard Davidson Of Sweden
as the best player in Europe. not
counting Drobney. who is living
In England. but has taken Egyp-
tian nationality. and Patty, who
lives in Europe, but is an Amer
ican. There has been no OUT
standing champion over the
last IL months and it has been
q series Of tournaments in which
dog has eaten dog.
Seixas In Every Tourney.
"Seixas played in every major
championship and won that of
his own country"
fIopman said Patty would
have deserved higher ranking
had he taken risks In the Amer
ican championship.
Certainly he would have gone
10 the top Of the list had he
won one Of the four big titles
Wimbledon. American. French
/ or Australian.
"Hartwig well earned his po-
Evening star., 1955-01-06
New York Track Meei
Saturday 10 Open
Winier Campaign
-AP Wirephote.

Some Of the worlds greatest
track and field competitors Sat
urday open the indoor campaign
that will include the eighth an
nual Star Games the night oi
January "a at the National
Guard Armory.
The first event Of the winter
schedule that will include one
major meet a week for the next
three months win be the senior
Metropolitan championships II
New York.
The Knights Of Columbus
games will take place in Boston
the following week and the pro.
noters are hoping TO line up Wes
Santee. the worlds greatest &C.
tsee STAR GAMES, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Linn's 5 85-Foot Basket Ranked
As One Of Games Top Thrills

The first was over the back
board. but in line with the bas-
ket. The second was under the
hop, but in q straight line. The
third bounced on the rim.
The long field goal came In
the final seconds Of the first
half Tuesday night. with Ala
bama leading North Carolina.
1920. Linn took a-febound on
the Tar Heel blackboard. Look
ing at the clock. he leaned back
ward. The bali almost touched
the floor.
The Field house was almost
jammed to its capacity Of 1000.
The crowd shouted shoot
(See LINN, Page ca,
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Picture on poss ca


average for II games. but Bob
Mccarthy is hitting for 22.5. The
two have accounted for better
than so, points . game to give
the Cavaliers q 90-point aver
age.
Virginia has q ia record tc
go for Maryland, but this ap-
pears to be the Cavaliers best
team in years. It has more bal
'ance, gets more rebounds, and
has q remarkable shooting aver
age Of 46.7 per cent.
wilkinson was the third TOP
scorer in the country last year
with his SOL average and he is
only slightly back Of that pace
in his senior year.
Now Virginia opponents can.
not concentrate on stopping Will
kinson because McCarty Is hit
ting with his side court
specialities and has outscorec
Buzz In several games.
Maryland will be at full
strength, with Bob Kessler's
ankle injury against South Caro-
lima on Tuesday causing only
temporary pain.
The Terps and Cavaliers had
q close one all the way at
Charlottesville. Maryland win
ming in the final seconds.
Virginia has. topped 90 points
In Z Of its II games. with
high Of 1l0 against Hampden-
Sydney and q second high of 10C
at Clemson. It just missed the
century mark with 90 agains,
Marshall
After tonight the Terps have
o two-game trip: playing at
South Carolina Saturday and
Clemson Monday before return.
ing home for the big one against
North Carolina State nexi
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
sy N. Assoeiassd Pres.

DETROIT. Jan. 6.--For 10 ex-
citing seconds. 1t was the Sugar
Ray Robinson of old--swift,
sharp and deadly.
In that brief burst. the former
middleweight champion swarmed
over Joe Rindone Of Boston and
scored o knockout at 1:37 Of the
sixth round last night to start his
comeback successfully.
As q bowling crowd Of 1873
urged him on, Robinson fioored
the inept. confused Rindone with
q flashing series OF lefts and
rights that made one wonder
why Sugar Ray ever left the ring
in the first place.
But before that. the sleek New
Yorker was cautious and uncer-
tain, showing obvious signs Of
his 30-month layoff. His lam
Gus one-two combinations were
not working. although his foot
work seemed as good Is ever.
SATISFIED with Showing.
II was satisfied with my show
Ing" Robinson said In his dress
ing room. Even though my
combinations weren't working. /
at least had an opportunity to
try them.
* can't honestly say 1t was
one Of my better fights : he add
ed. .rt'll take time TO regain the
touch
Robinson was stung into
action when Rindone, who did
little more than hun and pun
through the first five rounds.
landed 4 solid left and right TO
the head. It was his first serious
gesture Of the non-teievised
ight.
Robinson tore after his back
pedalins. 20-year-Old opponent
clubbing him with Q barrage Of
-
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CIV Sinks 56e6
.0fShois Despite
Misses by Subs
Holup Hits on Eight
Out Of II Attempts
In Defect Of Hoyus
BY Bill Fuchs

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team b a,s
achieved Q new high In shoot
ing accuracy and unless some
team finds q way TO stop such
Hlachine-like scoring. the Colo
malls may have their best sea-
son In history.
Georgetown could find no
means to stop 1t last night and
consequently suffered one Of
the most huniliating defeats In
q long series with Its hoEne-
town rival. The final score was
1855, but the true significance
lies not in the score but In dW.s
amazing field goal percentage.
The Colonials. led by their
one-two scorers. Corky Devlin
and Joe Holup. made So per
cent Of their shots and that
Includes q series Of wild misses
BY the substitutes In the closing
minutes.
1000 See Game.
A full house Of 1000 watched
In near disbelief at McDonough
Gym as the Colonials opened the
game by making seven Of their
first 10 shots. They were even
deadlier after intermission, maxi
Ing their first nine shots and
breaking the game wide open.
The Colonials were tops In the
Nation In this department last
season with q 45.6 percentage.
They could easily top that figure
this year. No one sitting In on
last nights game could remem-
ber seeing . hotter exhibition
from the floor, collegiate, pro-
fessonal or otherwise.
Holup. the 6-foct-6 junior from
Swoyersville, Pa. compiled the
almost incredible mark Of eight
baskets In / / attempts. He scored
q total Of 10 points. Deylin made
"only" ~ per cent Of his shots. .
for 20, and 23 points.
Coach Bill Reinhart. the for.
mer Oregon University football
star who first came to CIV In
1885, tries not TO think about the
future. but It is no secret that he
si5se 9s5{4 -----S--- A.
CONTINUED on Page C-s. Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Marshall on q train carrying them to Cali
fornia last month and the result you
guessed twas about $4,000 words Of
Georges views on sport.
! As one who labored with the problem
Of keeping GW's name in the news before
he moved to Dayton In an executive capacity
with hospital organization, Busick admires
Marshalls talent for getting his views
printed about as frequently as weather
reports.
Even in Dayton" wrote Johnny, bit
wistfully, perhaps 4our old friend shows up
In print"
This reporter can hear Marshall's COM
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Cavaliers Matching
High Scoring Against
TeIp Defense tonight

Virginia, highest scoring team
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, meets Maryland. the top
defensive club. tonight at Col
lege Park at 8 o'clock in a return
game between these old basket
ball rivals. Maryland won BY
three points at Charlottesville.
The Cavaliers not only have
Buzz Wilkinson with his 29.9
Evening star., 1955-01-06

WI in, Lose . row
b. LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Of public relations George washington University nclosng
clipping recent sports column by 81 Burick in the
Dayton Daily News 81 happened to meet George Preston
Evening star., 1955-01-06

tsee NcAA. Page c-s3
Evening star., 1955-01-06

(See LINN, Page C-2.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GOING LIKE so
WhyNotG
YourseIfGift?

Why not give yourself 6
Christmas present by thinking
OF all the nice things you car
do now and through the coming
year for free?
[ For example. take Sundays
Every Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock you can listen to a con.
cert in Barker Hall at thu
YWCA and at 5 o'clock to 6
concert at the Phillips Gallery
1900 Twenty-flrst street. or al
8 to a concert at the Nationa
Gallery on Constitution avenue
/ If you get there early enough II
find a seat. All these concert.
are delightful. At the Nationa
Gallery also at 4 O'Clock is ar
illustrated lecture on art.
You will find something in
teresting every day If you try
and remember to look for al
the Christmes festivities in the
Mall and a: the churches this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

holding up a bandaged finger
burned into stiffness by X-ray
In his busy routine of reading
X-rays. answering phones
oh, hello there. Dr.. Such and
Such =. / don't see anything
in the lung. maybe a little bron-
chitis receives letter,
one from California. It reads:
David died on Tuesday.
We think Of you often with
warmth and affection for the
kind and generous care you gave
to David. No words can express
the depth OF our appreciation"
You remember David" he
tells nurse. And genuine sad
ness slips through the man.
DR.. Lattman deals exclusively
with children-young children
With cancer. in many cases.
Somehow, IN all his busting and
mumbling, ne removes little
child's fear of the I-ray ma
chimes. Dr.. Lattman bobs UP
and down. waving stuffed dolls
or rabbits ca dogs before the
children.
To receive the benefits OF
X-ray-though. as DR.. Lattmar
explains, he only treats" he
doesn't cure-theSe young chill
rem must lie. or sit in a room
all alone with the big machine
They must sit still. And Dr.
Lattman accomplishes this. He
talks to them from behind q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

unnecessary emergency use VI
important hospital facilities.
Mr.. Arvey was acquitted of a
charge, of attempted suicide
when the States chief witness
declined to testify against him
but the case points up the little
known fact that an attempt at
self destruction is often punish
able as a crime.
Only Failures Punished
It is probably the only In
stance in law in which an at
tempted crime is punishable
whereas the accomplished crime
lis not.
In the past. governments took
a much sterner view Of suicide
Under old English common law
suicide was a felony. If success
full. the person who killed him.
self was buried under public
highway with a stake driven
through his body and all his
worldly possessions were forfeited
to the state. OF course, the COM
mon law regarding suicide has
become much more lenient. but
even today in the United King
dom a suicide cannot receive
final blessing from the official
Church Of England.
In the United States. there
are no remaining vestiges of the
old common law insofar as pun
fishing the heirs, estate or corpse
of the successful suicide is con-
.cerned. But many States do pun
ish the attempted suicide on the
theory that it is an offense
against the peace and good Or
der Of society.
Crime in Several States
Florida, as the Arvey case IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

glass panel. he waves a stuffed
doll while another hand turns
dials.
A little girl. her brain dam
aged with tumor, is wheeled
into the X-ray room and Dr.
Lattman talks baby talk with
his accent and kisses the Little
girl on the wrist before he leaves
her there in the room for two
minutes Of treatment.
He takes these cases toe
hard" says an associate. When
they go, he will vow never tc
treat another"
On his way to lunch - q
quick bite at snack bar -
DR.. Lattman spots a young doc
tor. . There is a rush Of pleasant
words, and he's of again. He
didn't get the doctors name
exactly right. but he came close
and the young doctor seemed to
appreciate that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Illustrates, is one of those juris-
'dictions. New York. New Jersey
and a number of other States
have similar views.
Furnishing attempted suicides
however. is by no means uniform
throughout the country. Cases
decided in Iowa, Maine, Massa-
lchusetts and Pennsylvania. fol
example. have all held that un-
der their Interpretation of the
common law suicide attempts
cannot be punished.
AS a practical matter. most
Jurisdictions will require that
persons attempting suicide be
sent to a public mental institu-
ton for examination and, II
study warrants it, treatment.
The next ortieIe in this series will oppeo
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Gifts of Blood
Slump in D. C..

Officials Of the Red Cross last
night expressed concern over 9
pre-holiday drop in blood dona.
tons during the past week.
The decline leaves the center
900 pints short despite the fact
that collections are 500 pints
ahead of those collected at this
time last year.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart, medical
director administrator of the
blood center. 2025 E street NV,
said the shortage is due to three
things.
These he listed as increased
usage of blood by all hospitals
within the past year in this
area; necessity to repay blood
borrowed from out-of-town re-
gional blood centers to meet
varius emergencies, and a sea-
sonal holiday drop of in dona-
tons.
! According to DR.. Dart. the
most dire shortages are in O.
type blood, both positive and
negative.
! Bloodmobiles are scheduled tc
make the following visits this
week starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base Building
i2-3-1p; St. Marys County: Father An
drew White School. Leonardstown. Md
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Constitution avenue, Room 254l, iron
$50 an. TO $3.50 pm: Winchestel
County; Loudoun Street Presbyterian
Church, Winchester, Va.
/ wednesday--D. c. Chapter: Penta
gon. Room 4A-75O: Berkeley County
First Presbyterian Church. Martins
0D1 qhuf M yap c. Chapter: Boiling All
Force Base Service Club. from a m
to 3 pm: Hampshire County: Presby
terisn Church. Romney. W. Va. from
ii 80 am to $50 pm.
gems Bank, Langley Park. Nd. from