davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

the collapse of the roof at the
Knickerbocker Theater fire on
January 20. 1922, and COM
mendation from the Commits
sioners for his work at the
Kann's Warehouse fire on jan
uary 10, 1925.
Mr.. Hall was a master of Felix
Masonic Lodge in 1899. and a
high priest Of Prince Hall, Chap
ter 5. in 1901. Later he was
made q past grand high priest
of the chapter. He belonged to
the Oldest Inhabitants of Wash
ington, and was a former men,
Der of the First Separate Bat
talon Of the District National
Guard.
His wife, Martha, died about
20 years ago. He is survived by a
stepson, william Smith, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The body will lie in state at
the Asbury A. M. E. Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV,
from 1890 am. Saturday until
the funeral at ! pm. Burial will
be in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
|Mox 9. Truitt, 81, Dies;
|BorkIey's Son-in-Low.

Max O'Rell Truitt, 50, son-in-
law Of Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, died early today at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. Truitt suffered q stroke at
his law ONCE Monday and had
been at the hospital since. He
had been in III health for several
years and in 1851 was critically
I'LL with apprehension.
An attorney, Mr.. Truitt was q
member Of the firm Of Cum
innings, Truitt and Reeves. One
Iof his partners was former At
]torney General Homer Cum
innings. The frm has Offices at
if625 K street NV.
The TRUTHS home is at 800
lie street NV. Mrs. Truitt is
1.-THE former Marian Barley. She
lacted as official hostess for her
father during part Of his term
las Vice President.
Born In Missouri
l Mr.. Truitt was born in Millers-
Ilburg. Mo-, and attended the
University Of Missouri. He came
Ito Washington in 1927 to at
IItend National University Law
School and George Washington
university Law School.
After q year as an attorney in
|; the Department of Justice, he
Ilreturned to st. Louis to enter
!Iprivate practice.
4 In 1885. he was appointed
solicitor OF the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and came
back to Washington. He later
;Iserved q year as general counsel
|of the Maritime Commission and
was then appointed q commits
sioner.
/, He resigned In the middle OF
ibis second term on the commits
Ision to re-enter private practice
lin 1871 with Mr.. Cummings.
The Truths were prominent
Figures in Washington's social
life and often entertained dis
'ltinguished company.
Four Sons Survive
They have four sons, Max, IT,,
la student at Yale University Law
School; Thomas H., now on duty
lin Germany with the Army; Will
liam Alben, Of Washington. and
Stephen. is. the youngest. who
Lives at home. All but Stephen
are married.
/ Thomas was married in De-
lcember to Senator Barkley's
,Istep-daughter, Miss Jane Hadley
The former Miss Hadley is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Scott W. Bone, Ex-FTC Aide,
'Futher Was Alaska Governor

Scott w. Bone. So. a retired
Federal Trade Commission ON
|cial and son Of the late Scott C.
Bone. former Governor of Alas
ka. died of heart attack yes
|terday at his home at 1851
Eighth street Sc.
He retired in December, 1852,
as an administrative officer in
the FIGS Division of Investi-
CATION, which handles false adj
Ivertising. He had been with the
Government for 20 years. He
became an investigator and ex-
Iaminer for the ETC in 1928.
Mr.. Bone retired after losing
ia fight against blindness that
he carried on for more than
20 years. He had had several
operations for cataracts and had
performed his duties during his
last years at his job while par
tally blind. After a last opera
ton. In which an attempt to
transplant a cornea was unsuc-
cessful. Mr.. Bone lost his sight
completely and retired.
He did not become inactive,
however. His wife read the
newspapers 70 him, as well as
books. and he was able to keep
up his keen interest IN current
affairs. With his wife's help he
learned to work on hfs car and
to repair electrical equipment
around the house.
He and Mrs. Bone were PLAN
ming to move to Gulfport, Miss,
last fall, and Mr.. Bone had done
q good deal Of the packing him
self, when q car in which he was
sitting was struck by another
car while parked at the curb.
His health grew progressively
worse after the accident, and he
was unable to leave the city.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Bone was the son of q former
managing editor of the WASH
ington Post and founder of the
old Herald in 1908. The elder
Mr.. Bone was a Governor of
Alaska in the early 1920s.
The younger Mr.. Bone was ed
ucated in schools here and in
Seattle. where his father was
with the POST Intelligencer. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Lee R. Grabi|I,
Engineer Here

Lee Roberts Grabill. ST., 81. an
engineer employed many years
by the District engineering de-
Ipartment. died yesterday at his
home. 7o3 New York avenue.
North Takoma, Nd. He was one
OF the Oldest citizens Of Takoma.
Born at Newtonia, Mo-, his
early education was received
from his parents. He did not
attend public school until he
was Q years old. Mr.. Grabill
was graduated in 1873 from the
Missouri School Of Mines. as a
mining engineer.
His first Job was in Colorado
AS q mining engineer. surveyor
and assayer in the frontier
towns Of Rosita and Leadville In
their ''boom" days.
Mr.. Grabill came to Wash
lington in 1882 to be an assistant
engineer with the Army Corps Of
Engineers and worked on near
by river projects. During the
lSpanish-A erican War he
helped construct Notifications
along the Potomac near WASH
Iington. After the war he joined
the engineering department OF
the District government.
Later he was loaned to the
Bureau of Fisheries to build
protective bikes and q flsh
hatchery on the Susquehanna
near Havre De Grace. Md. Mr.,
Graybill made the first survey
for a bridge from the foot OF
South Capitol street across the
Anacostia River.
After supervising the construc-
tion Of a post Office and customs
house in Newport News, Va. he
returned to the District Highway
Department in 1907 as superin-
tendent of suburban roads and
roads in Rock Creek Park. He
retired in 1882 as a maintenance
engineer.
| Mr.. Grabill served as q mem
her of the Takoma Park Town
Council from 1904 to 1918. He
was responsible for the intro
duction Of electric street lights
lin the community.
| A charter member of the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, he
was also active In the old Ia
koma Park (Md.-D. CO. Citizens
Association, the Takoma Park
Historical Society. the Missouri
School of Mines Alumni Associa-
Ition and the Takoma Park Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Mr.. Grabill is survived by q
brother. Ethelbert w. Grabill
1876, of Anaheim. Calf; a son, Lee
r. Grabill, jr., Wilmington. Del.
and a daughter, Mrs. William
Warner of Vancouver. British
Columbia; five grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church
Burial will be In Rock Greek
ICemeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

studied at the University of Cali
Iifornia and entered Governments
service in 1917 in the operating
division of the War Shipping
Board in Seattle. He became
supervisor of the division there
and later worked in New York
and Washington.
Mr.. Bone went into private
business in industrial purchasing
in 1922. He returned to the
Government in 1928.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eugenia Culbertson Bone, whom
he married in 1923, and a SON.
Scott c. Bone. both Of the home
address. and two sisters and
three brothers on the West
Coast,
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Service Will Honor
Woodrow Wilson

A memorial service for Wood
row Wilson will be held at II
am. tomorrow, 32d anniversary
Of his death, at the Washington
Cathedral.
The service will be In the
Bethlehem Chapel. where the
late Presidents body lies. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, his widow. is
expected to attend.
A eulogy will be delivered by
Maj. Gen. E. Walton Opie. re-
tired. commission chairman. He
also will place q wreath ut the
Wilson tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
In Mrmnriant

BRAxToN. CHARLES L. In loving mem.
DRY OF CHARLES L. BRAxTON. who
departed this HE February 2. 1854
Although your soul is nov At rest.
The world would seem ike heaven
II we had you here again.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
why certain things must be,
But there e . reason for u ell
VIE fsy0n SN6 our s6 pSssf A & see sAyMoNp
AND WILBUR BRAxTON.
EDMuNDS. ARTHUR. Sacred 10 the
husband, ARTHUR EDMUNDs. who en-
tered the gate Of life eternal with
?. 1865. at 4:30 pm.
Daddy. since you've gone nrst. and
TO walk the road alone.
! III I've in menory'a garden. dear.
In sDlnr aAIHs S Ss Sss shs sn rUss:
In summer, Mlars blue.
In autumn, when the brown leaves fall,
III catch . breath OF you.
Since you've sone first and / remain
reS Ra.'' ,o e e t isSsss along tn.
win be hailowed SPOT.
III hear your voice. I'll see your smile.
Thoush blindly may .Erope:
The memory Of your loving hand
WIN buoy me on with hope.
Since you've gone FIRST. and I remain
10. fnish with the scroll,
NO dark shadows shall creep in
r TO make this life seem droll
For We had so much OF happiness,
And We had our cup OF toy.
Therefore. this memory is one gift Of
That death cannot destroy.
since you've zone nrst, and 1 remain,
One thing for sure ! know.
Well meet again in that bright land
Beyond the golden shore.
Co.'s great ,s salyatlon we've received
And In heaven, reunited,
We shall never part again.
YouE LOVING AND DEyoTED WIFE.
KATHERINE =. EDMUNDS,
LAME 4, B., L an MoTT .,.I y loving memory
HoYT LAMB, who passed away nine
bfsso ssS VII wiz f ESFffR. zsb Chm
MEREDITH. ELIZABETH p. sacred 70
mother, ELIZABETH B. MEREDITH,
ago today February .. 1926.
feel her. love Is close today.
As in. the days gone BY,
A mother's love can never die
She lives among the many hearts
OF those who loved her SO,
: Whose lives abe brightened many days
More than she could ever know.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. ETHEL
s SaoSs 'o 95EN J" w. sE %s0r Who Of dss
one year aso today. February .. 1856
May be rest in peace.
his BROTHER. CHARLES 8. SLANT. =
THOMAS, KATIE y. MASON. In sad
mother. KATiE i MASON THOMAS.
who departed this life twenty years
ago today, February 2, 1885.
Just . beautiful memory OF one We
THE 'V cHiLp 81 ass' JAMES A., HARRY
GG,s,oLI.A uRINDA AND WILLIAM M.
JOSEPHINE. In ioyins
memory OF our dear mother. JOSE
PHINE WASHINGTON. who departed
AIRY 2, 1854.
We miss you now. our hearts are sad !.
As time goes by. we miss you more.
Your loving smile,. your gentle face,
No one can ever Nil your vacant place.
LOVING GH lLpss HH HAZEL y. JTo ssi
INQToN AND CARLTON WASH
EDWARD A.. A tribute Of
love and devotion to- the memory Of
my beloved husband EDWARD n.
WINSTON. who passed away three years
Three years have passed since that
when The enc 1 loved was called away:
But IN my heart he iyeth still
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
In Mrntnriatit

LEWIS W. In loving memory
Of our dear son.. LEWIS W. ADKINS.
who passed away 80 suddenly one year
ago today February 2. 1865.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear:
We miss you more each day.
After this long year.
We always feel you near us
Everywhere we 20,
And what II meant TO lose you,
This world win never know.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
0tarhs Of Chunks

GEvINsoN, BENJAMIN. The family Of
to express their gratitude to Rabbi
Klayan, friends and neiehbors for their
help. sympathy and cards during our
HE TTSsnt cH n1Iefus mrs. SOPHIE COR
DON, MRS. EDNA STRONGIN,
LEWIS. Hurry. PHILIP AND NOR
RIS GEVINsON; ALSO BROTHER.
SAMUEL GEVINSON. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Clair T. Kelly, 81

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 R-Clail
Thomas Kelly. So. veteran Chi
Icago newspaperman and one
time boxing writer. died yester-
day after a long illness. He was
born in Mason City, Iowa, ano
attended the Universities OF
Iowa. Minnesota and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
With Regard to q
Cord of Thanks

vey often o cord Of thanks h
The Star meets Q need which con
hordk BE- solved % any other uoy
Net only Is u o sroeious expression
81 erotitude 10 those who hoss sent
florol tributes but also eousteously
acknowledge the services and kind
aesses Of the moay 10 whom Q per.
senul note d thunks eansot veil be
mailed o. whose Games and I'D,
dresses ore not known Insertions Of
q card Of thonks msy be arronsed
BY telephone to The Star ST $500
The Evening and Sunday Sts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

WILLIAMS. LINWQOD n. Ofhcers and
~ members et Journeyman Book
binders Local Union, No, 4
H~l are hereby notified OF the death
AIN Of Brother LINMoOD n. Will
a aI1 + z issd ws q sSs M gsS5p
- Hospital. Richia6nd. va. Fu-
neral services ct pm. Friday. Feb
ruary 3, ct the A. W. Bennett Funeral
THOMAS N. PERKiNs. Secretary.
WOODY, LUDIE. Suddenly, on Mon
day, January 80. 1855. at the D. c,
General Hospital. LUDiE WOODY, be-
Sysd sosn qe e r so Msed d.a Ao
tiers, two sisters. one brother. eleven
grandchildren and host OF other
relatives and friends. After 8 pm;
call At The johnson a. Jenkins Funeral
Home, lT02 18th st. NV, where .fu-
neral services will be held on Saturday;
February 4. at pm. Interment
WoodlAwn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

.0EL0ATCH. FANNIE. On Wednesday
February !, 1885. FANNIE DELOATCH
By Jarvis.
DICKENS, FLORA REBECCA. Suddenly
on sunday, January 20, 1885. at heI
FLORA REBEcCA DICKENS, beloved
sister Of mrs. Maliie Monroe and John
nephews. Adolphos and Merrill Mon.
roe, George and John H. Dickens
NAPOLEON and Frank Donglass one
foster son. BENJAMIN p. Taylor. and
After pm. Thursday, February =
friends may call at the johnson g
jenkins Funeral Home, iT02 18th st
NV. where funeral services viii be
Rev. Sidney Daniels oficiating. inter-
ment Moneure, NJ. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

HALL, FRANK. Members OF the oldes,
Inhabitants, Inc. are hereby notified
q the death Of PRANK HALL o.
1901 M 81. NV. Funeral services on
az s.u ESsiy g MstSss, a. a.
,S xs,H5Rtfi y PH 2; ss5zSEt rss: ::s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

funeral later.
LOVE. On Monday. jan
vary 30. 1855. 81 her residence, lI2e
s aG,STopk m I'll ne LOVE- w W,EToWER
Gilbert Love Lambert. Clara Burnett,
crank Floyd. Willie, Sam. Lester and
Rev Walter ,waitowsF. She. also is
sSe,y.s,x y ss,ssn
host Of other relatives and friends,
e. the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 H
81. nes from pm. THURSDAY. Pcbru-
Funeral and interment. Augusta, Ga. z
WHELAN, THOMAS r. On Wednesday
vssTsasy otl.,o,ins 1854 g.. THOMAS 7.
pan ,. q the lsss ;,,, Minnie 3 Whaien
Fatrborn. Ohio Friends may call
at the Birch Funeral Home, 1904 III
ss, s n;T,, .ners prayers win BE- offered
chareh shsrs mass a ]. cs ss9.s
q . am. interment oienweod Gene
WEST. ELLA HENDERSON. Suddenly
on wednesday, February 1, 1855, At
nts 'f Eliza aD BmS %EsT s sys
Of the late pr. z: Thomas west, sister
q Mrs; Bsulah y, Fyffe Of Baltimore,
Nd sna aunt Of Louis Walter Dorsey,
Services at The 5. Il. Hines Co F sS
neral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on
Saturday. February 4. al 1 pm. (park-
Ing facilitiesl. Interment Rock Greek
WILLIAMS, GEORGIA s. On Tuesday
pital. GEORGIA 81 WILLIAMS Of 1874
Burke st.. Sc. cousin OF Donald NJ
Thomas Of Lsnox, Mass: Mrs. Harold
Mrs, Simion Funk OF HOLLYWOOD, Fla
Services at the 8, II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2gO1 l4th Ct. NV. on Satur-
day, February 4. at III am. parking
faeilitles). InteTment Fort Lincoln
~, H.m ,s.as ,,.,,,a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Two Committees Attack
information 'Cover-uD

eminent agencies as a reason for
withholding legitimate informa-
ton from the press and public,
nor should this paragraph be
used as a coverup for ineffi-
ciencieS and weaknesses of ad-
miniStration."
Mr.. Moss said this should
serve notice on all departments
that they cannot use the Ian
guage in last years report to
evade giving out legitimate in
formation
He added in an interview that
the Defense Department action
was an example of how other
agencies try to dig up alleged
authorities" for withholding in
formation from the public.
They are all too ready to
grab any convenient screen to
hide behind" he said, adding:
1T also places a responsibility
on Congress to spell out more
specifically its attitude on any
information practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
.Mo|Ief Is Silent
On Red Rebuffs

PARIS, May 81 tP).-Back
home from Moscow talks, Pre-
mier Guy Mollet had nothing to
say publicly today about Soviet
rebuffS to his overtureS on the
Algerian crisis. He planned to
make a detailed report to Presi-
dent Coty and the cabinet.
"Such trips are useful for
peace" Mr.. Mollet said on his
return. He added that they laid
in making disappear the climate
of miStrust.
The Algerian bloodshed con-
tinued without letup. In Algiers,
French officials reported nation
alist raiders killed 4 men, 6 Wom-
en- and 7 children-all Arabs
yesterday in one village. They
also told of finding the bodies of
20 young French soldiers am
pushed rs miles outside Algiers.
The four days of Moscow talks
ended Saturday on a jarring
note.s caused largely by conflict
ing views on Algeria.
No Big Problems Solved
Signing of a cornmunique sum-
mariZing the talks was delayed
four hours by wrangling. The
communique itself said no out
standing problems were solved
Mr.. Mollet failed to win Soviet
support for the French campaign
against Algerians seeking in
dependence.
+, At Kremlin reception clos
ing the visit, Communist Party
Chief Khrushchev proposed a
toast to the Arbas and all peo-
pie struggling for independence. "
Premier Bulganin joined in the
toast.
Even the Soviet and French
versions of the communicate deal
ing with Algeria differed. The
French translation said the Rus
slams expressed hope that France
in the liberal spirit which
guides it" could solve the Algerian
problem. The Soviet version ex-
pressed hope for a solution by
France acting in a liberal
spirit"
Freer Trade Urged
On other matters the COM
munique:
Noted a Soviet suggestion
that French-Russian trade could
be tripled within three years if
restrictions and discrimina-
tons" were abolished.
Mentioned frances approval
of Russia's unilateral disarma-
ment plans.
Touched on cultural contacts
Southeast Asia. the Middle East
and economic aid to undeveloped
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
By the Associated Press

Two congressional committees
have criticized the Pentagon for
use of committee report "as a
cover up for inefficiencies and
weakness of administration.
The action was made public in
an exchange of letters between
Representative Moss, Democrat
of California. chairman of the
House Freedom of Information
Committee, and Representative
Ma hon, Democrat OF Texas,
chairman Of the Defense Appro-
priation subcommittee.
Mr.. Moss, in reply TO questions,
said the defense establishment
had attempted to use commit
tee report accompanying last
years appropriation bill "as a
convenient screen to hide be-
hind" in handling information.
1T was clearly the intent of
the Appropriations Committee to
express disapproval of the release
of information about weapons
and plans, but it was broadly in
terpreted by the Defense De-
partment to apply to virtually all
types of information" he said.
AS a result, the Appropriations
Committee in its latest report
this month included a bristling
directive to military officials not
to use its comments as an excuse
for a coverup.
The breakdown had its incep-
ton in an appropriations report
oi last year critizing the re-
lease of what the committee
deemed to be military secrets.
The report concluded. TOO much
information has been released
which is of no benefit to the
American public, but which is OF
tremendous value to our OPP
ponents.
Moss committee members in
vestigating suppression of in
formation by Government agen-
cies were subsequently surprised
TO have this wordage cited back
at them as authority for with
holding information.
When investigators checked
with Mr.. Mahon, he retored it
was objectionable that Gov
ernment agencies are seeking to
hide behind" that part of the
report to suppress legitimate in
formation for Congress and the
press"
In its report of this May 3,
the Appropriations Committee
said it wanted Ito reiterate the
concern expressed last year over
the continued leaks and prefna-
ture disclosures Of our military
secrets.
To this. II added pointedly:
The committee trusts that
the language Of this paragraph
VIII not be used BY the Depart
ment OF Defense or other Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Truman and Mrs. Woodward
were in black, with lace wells
over their heads.
Mr.. Truman declined comment
on his audience except to say
it was most pleasant and sat
isfactory."
After the audience the ex-
President and his party visited
the SiStine Chapel and the near
by Raphael rooms, Mr.. Truman,
favoring a game leg. passed up
a visit to St. Peters Basilica. but
said he planned to make it later.
The Pope went from the audi
ence to the Hall of Benedictions,
where he granted general audi
ence to about 5000 visitors.
The Humans made a quick
shift to street attire at their
hotel, then drove to st. Paul's
American Protestant (EpiseopaD
Church IN downtown Rome.
Services were held UP 10 min
utes for their arrival, with
Canon Charles A. Shreve of San
Marine. Calf, waiting at the
entrance to greet them.
Publisher Henry r. Luce, hus-
band of Clare Boothe Luce. all
ing United States Ambassador,
Joined the Truman party in a
front pew of the church, built
by American ProteStantS IS
years ago. Mr.. Truman. Bap-
fist, was the first United States
President or former President to
worship there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Trumons Meet Pope Plus,
Attend Protestant Service

ROME. May 81 (P.-Harry S,
Truman, former President of the
United States, spent an hour
and a half in Vatican City yes
terday - including a 30-minute
audience with Pope Plus XII,
Then he went to Protestant
church services.
Mr.. Truman, an advocate of
renewed diplomatic relations
with the Vatican, is the first
United States Chief of State to
ue received at the Holy See
either in Office or after-for 81
years. President Woodrow Will
son paid a formal visit on Pope
Benedict XIV in 1919, during
World War l peace talks.
Mr.. Truman was alone with
the pontiff for Is minutes in
his library. after being intro
duced by Bishop Martin j.
O'Connor of Scranton. Pa. rec
tor of the Pontificial North
American College here. The Pope
gave Mr.. Truman a gold medal
of his pontificate Then Mrs.
Truman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward and Eugene Bailey,
MI. Humans secretary, were
ushered into the audience cham
Der. Mr.. Woodward is a former
Ambassador to Canada and was
chief of protocol at the White
House when Mr.. Truman was
In Office.
The men wore top hats and
formal morning clothes. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

sHIRLINGToh SHOPPING CENTER
2elo S QUINCY ST., ARt, VA.
WESTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE end S. CttBt Rp
SHIRLEY-DUkE SHOPPING CENTER
lel5 DUKE ST. tX1tNpED ALEX VA
FAlRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
lEtSBURC PIKE and SEMINARY PD
cuLMoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 lEtsBURo 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ROME May 81 QP-Harry S Truman and Mrs. Woodward
Truman President of the with
United States their