davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES
Rr the Associated rress


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sssSra%enso' sac p1eTa san FrsnciseSa hGlyTSSo %
Los ANGELES. 4: Portland, 2.
Vancouver, z: Seattle, q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. l Richmond. Q,
Havana, 8; Columbus, 2.
Montreal. 3-3: Toronto, 2-15.
Buffalo at Rochester, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. a; MINNEAPOLIS, o..
st. Paul. 2--10: Wichita, Ia.
indianapolis, 5; IoaisyiIls, l.
Dallas. q: shreveport, !.
Houston. 3; Fort Worth, 0.
Tulsa, 3; Austin, =.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City post
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 3; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, IL; New Orleans, Oil
Nashville. l.: Atlanta 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport ct Albany t2). postponed
Johnstown at Schenectady (2). post.
,oned
Reading at Binghamton. postponed.
Allentown at Syracuse, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 3; Augusta, O.
Jacksonville 4; Columbus, l.
Knoxville, &: Savannah, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. 4; Colorado SPRINGS. {.
Des Moines. 5: Topeka. 4.
Lincoln. 5; Sioux City. A..
tOnly games scheduled)
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Wilson, 3: Fayetteville, g.
Greensboro at Durham, postponed
rain.
High Point -Thomasville. 9: Danville. 2
Kingston, .: winston Salem, /.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Rogers and Roberts
Heading Mat Card

Nature Boy Rogers and Nick
Roberts. both 230-pounders. meet
in tonight's feature wrestling
match at the Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va.
Roberts, who has been appear
ing in the Midwest. is cast as the
hero in tonight's affair against
Rogers, whom many wrestling
fans regard as big blond bully.
Rogers is somewhat aggressive.
The semifinal match is a one
fall. 40-minute time limit affair
between Tom Geohegan and
Gino Gagnone. Preliminaries in
volve Len Rossi and Herb Larsen,
and Jack Vanksy and Wally
Lamb.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
sUITLAND OUTLOOK GLOOMY
B-CC Eleven Has Potential
Despite Loss Of Players
(Ttno More in q Seriesl
BY BOB HANSON

The loss of two top flight line
men and seven promising players
from the jayvees would seem to
put Bethesda Chevy Chase
Highs football team in an un-
settled state. but the Barons
nevertheless have a potentially
good club in the making.
I'VE had better depth last
year." Coach Ad Sadusky said,
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Cycle Club to Hold
Meet October 7

The Washington Cycle Club
will stage the annual National
Capital Open bicycle races SUM-
day. October Z. around the Ell
hpse.
The feature event will be the
4O-mile seniors race. other races
Will be a junior 5-mile race. girls
S-mile race. midgets. 3-mile race
and q stock-bike race for boys
between IL and Il.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

tives call it. 1t was formed when
the river was damned farther
down to make Lake Flower at
the town Of Saranac Lake, and
you have to go through a lock to
get into it. We always look for
ward to and enjoy this trip, for
we always see something new in
nature to admire. The river itself
winds through lovely forests.
widening here and there into
small lakes, making nice out
board motor ride. Fishing is fair
in the river, and here as else
where the smallmouth bass are
a scrappy crew. We find most of
them spotted with a small black
parasite which makes their flesh
look as though it had been sprin-
kled with home-ground pepper.
Whatever it is, it in no way slows
Evening star., 1956-08-29

but this time our backfield ap-
pears to be more solid. The key
to good season lies mainly in
the line. The first string line
may come around, but our re-
serves are thin"
SThe two linemen lost were
Bob CavinesS, The Stars ALL
Suburban Maryland selection au
tackle, and Dick Sault, counted
on for regular duty as an end.
CavineSs transferred to Bulls
and Sault moved to California
with his family.
On top of that, Sadusky lost
seven promising jayvees as they,
along with their coach, Jim
Kline, transferred to the new
Walter johnson High School out
Old Georgetown road. Inciden-
tally, the loss of Kline, who
steered the jayvees to an un-
beaten season, leaves Sadusky
without an assistant for foot
ball.
Top Backfield Quartet
Sadusky, who builds his Of
fenSe primarily around single
wing plays. is looking to the
quartet of John McGarry, Lee
Steininger, Harold Sowders and
Ken Smith to provide most of
the backfleld punch this season.
They're small. but deceptive
runners" Sadusky said. What
they may lack in speed they
make up for in their move
ments."
McGarry, 5-foot-6, 15O-pound
senior, should see most of the
action at quarterback. However.
Jack Young, 6-foot-1, 165-pound
senior, and Larry Burd, about
the same size and an outstand-
ing junior golfer, aren't out of
the picture.
Because of his experience, Nc
Garry is the better ball handler.
but both Young and Burd have
an edge in passing. 1t could de-
velop into a three-way battle
for the starting assignment.
Smith Receivers
Sowder and Steininger may
have an edge at the halfback
posts while Smith should fill the
fullback berth without too much
competition.
Smith, 5-foot-10, 165-pound
junior, was going along at a
fast pace last year until a broken
ankle midway in the schedule
shelved him for the remainder
Of the season. He has completely
recovered and gives indications
of being one of the better backs
in the area this year.
Although this foursome has
an edge now they don't have a
lock on the jobs, according to
Sadusky. Such promising backs
as Jim Maloney, Stewart Mapes,
Sid Roman. Neal McDuffie and
George Fuller may nudge their
way in at any time.
The Barons didn't have too
much to shout about last year,
what with a 3-5 record Q-3
in the Maryland Bi-County
League). They did bump off
Bladensburg. 1912, for their
only league victory. Whether
they can repeat that remains to
be seen, but they should come up
with better season.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--l7
Iettermen returning-Jim Arata. 2.
Bob Sheridan. L; Pete sclayonous. q;
Harold Sowders. hb; John McGarry,
90; 90 SteTsrt var Mapes. fb; Ken Smith. fb:
Promising non:lettermen Roger
Knoebbler. G; Al Klopfer. e: Bob Mccall,
c; Sid Roman. hh; Doug Lake. 8; Jack
Schmidtman, g: Tom Gunlock. q; Roy
Johnson, e.; Neal McDufie. hb: George
Fuller, 70; Jack Young, ab; Larry Burd,
ab.
SCHEDULE
September lh--Jamboree Cat Mont
somery Blair, ..
September 3i-At st. Adams. 3.
September 29-High Point, .
October 6--Northwestern, ..
October l2--Suitland at Northwest
elm,
October l9-20-Open.
October 27--Bladensburg. 2.
November 3--At Wakefield, 9.
November l0-At Montgomery Blair.
2.
'Bi-County League games.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BY DICK SLAY

Maybe it was the weather;
maybe it was something he ate,
but Walt Fedora never looked
more gloomy as he discussed his
Suitland High School football
team the other day.
Fedora, entering his sixth
season, is the only coach the
Rams have ever had, and his
current turnout for football
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Rums Waive Pair

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30 (P).-
The Los Angeles Rams have
asked. waivers on End Tom
Feamster, 6-foot-7, $50 FOUNDER
from Florida State, and Eddie
Vincent. Iowa halfback.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

rarely keep them letting the boat and removing our
them go after playing them uplure. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Lock-Picking Art
Gets Drunk Driver
Lighter Sentence

SIMCOE. Ontario. Sept. 8 Up.
-Lock-picking prisoners are usu-
ally frowned on in jails. But
Roy Gibbons Of Port Dover won
a light sentence by virtue Of his
talent.
1t was all in the timing. Glib
bons picked the lock Of his cell
and freed the jail turnkey and
a doctor who had locked them
selves in when they entered to
give him a medical examination.
Gibbons was arrested on a
drunk driving charge. DR.. Keith
Mcintosh testified that after the
prisoner had picked the lock II
felt he could not be very in
toxicated."
On Prosecutor D. Z. w. lis
dale's recommendation Gibbons
was sentenced TO seven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BROWN
Reds Agitdte for War in Suez

aid and comfort to the con.
spirators Of Moscow than that?
Is there any wonder that
Communist intrigue for years
now has worked INCREASINGLY
to pit the natiopalist-minded
former colonial areas of the
world against the nations Of
the West?
And here. of course, lies the
explanation Of the dog-in-the-
manger tactics of Mr.. Shepilov
at the London conference of
two weeks ago on the Suez
crisis. and for the equivocal
announcements Of Comrade
Khrushchey in Moscow. The
Soviet bosses are moving
heaven and earth to boil the
pot in the Middle East, and
to involve the West and the
Arab world in a shooting war
if at all possible.
This Is not to say that the
Soviets themselves want any
part Of a shooting war in the
Middle East. They apparently
do not, under almost any cir
cumstances.
If war comes, there will
undoubtedly be thousands of
Communist volunteers" from
Moslem areas under Soviet
domination who will go to
Egypt to aid Nasser. But the
Soviet Union itself will remain
aloof from any official or tao
tical involvement in such a
war, if it develops.
While the nations of the
West are so kindly document
ing the Moscow charges that
the Suez crisis results only
from a spirit of new colonial
ISM" the crafty men of Mos
COW will be using the bellows
on the flames of war and
awaiting the inevitable ex-
hauStion that will be their sig
nal to take over the entire area.
1t is most fervently to be
hoped that the counsels of the
United States to avoid war will
be needed in London and Paris.
OF course, the American role
IN this business at this particu-
lar time may be dictated more
by political considerations
than by a keen awarenesS of
the stakes. But whatever the
reason. to counsel compromise
is plainly the course of wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Quite campaign Ike Dick Ada and Estes rushed the
barrcadeshen sat down swallowed of tranquz
ing pills.
Justice Mncn reres from the Supreme Court Trend the
times The South retired from the court two
The Census Bureau the education GETS
the fewer children she has This known civilization work.
ing its way down by degrees.
Harry Truman charges Ike running the
the privileged few Everybody else hard that Harry
can't even borrow needle for his record
Ike says schools should teach the facts Of communism
Matter of sefdefense the folks don't know what communism
is how the Republicans going to keep running against it?
Detroit hints the 1857 model cars will cost That's
lucky because and there's nothing than
pouring expensive gas into a cheap
Stevenson Ike has failed to build schools Adai ought
to be thankful all the kids in school, his crowds would
be half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Soviet Puts Lenin's Name
On StoIin Peace Prizes

time after Stains death the So
Wet government could not make
up its mind whether to continue
them or not.
Among the Soviet citizens who
received these Stain prizes were;
Dmitry Shostakovich, COM
poser.
Sergei Prokof1eff, composer.
Artem Mikoyan and Mikhail
Gurevich, the designers of the
MIG series of fighter planes.
A. N. Tupolev, designer OF
long-range bomhers.
A. N. Voznesensky, former Po-
Ilitbureau member purged by
Stain in 1949, for a book on
wartime economics.
Troflm D. Lysenko, Soviet
agronomist, for work in the field
of biology, much of which is now
condemned by many Soviet biol
ogists as quackery.
Established In 1949
The international Stain prizes
were established in 1949 on Sta
Inns 10th birthday to honor him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Man Facing Rape Charge
Ordered Held in Hospital

The tortuous legal path OF
Kenneth A. Gunther, who has
faced rape charges for over three
years, yesterday took another
twist when he was ordered to be
kept at st. Elizabeths Hospital
until deemed competent to stand
trial again.
The order was signed by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia upon mo-
ton of Assistant United States
Attorney Victor Caputy. Mr.
Caputy's move was unopposed by
counsel for Gunther.
Gunther originally had been
convicted of rape in May, 1858
and sentenced to serve from 3
to 9 years.
That conviction was voided by
the U. S. Court of Appeals fol
the District of Columbia in q
landmark opinion, which held
that mental competency to stand
trial must be determined Judi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855

each year with awards to inter-
national leaders of the cam
paign for the Soviet version Of
world peace. These have been
given since then. usually on each
December 81. Stains birthday.
Many have gone to people active
in the Communist supported
and directed world "peace-partl-
san" movement. Among the
award winners have been:
Paul Robson. American Negro
singer.
Howard Fast. American leftist
author. once jailed for contempt
of Congress.
Monica FELTON,. British woman
leftist who supported Communist
charges that the United States
was guilty of atrocities in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Icially and not solely through cer-
LITIGATION Of hospital authorities.
Subsequently, such a judicial
proceeding was held, and Gun
ther was found to have been
mentally competent at the time
Of the original trail.
This determination was set
aside by the appellate court.
mainly on the ground that Gum
theirs attorney. at the compe-
Itency hearing, had not had time
to prepare his defense. After
further proceedings, a new trial
was ordered set for October Is.
Recently st. Elizabeths au-
thorities, after a period Of OBJ
serving Gunther. certified he
was not competent to be retired.
This finding eliminated in yes
terday's commitment action.
Since Gunther has been in jail
or in the hospital since his con-
viction, it was considered pos
lsible the Government might drop
1.-THE prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
KremIin Hopes to Pit Arabs Against West,
Gain Heqemony Over Entire Middle East

AS the Cairo conference on
the fate Of the Suez Canal boys
down in a misty maze Of gen.
eralities. threats. plans and
counterplans. the most i'm
portant aspect of it all begins
to emerge. That is the cold,
hard fact that no one stands
to gain from a war over Suez
except the Soviet Union.
And fully aware of this, the
agents Of Moscow have been
busy for months needing
Egyptian President Nasser to
produce that result. Helping
them out in their nefarious
task have been the British
and French governments. with
their military preparations,
their dispatch of heavy troop
reinforcements to Cyprus only
$50 miles from the canal, and
their bombastic, uncompro-
missing speeches and pro-
nouncements.
This column has pointed out
on more than one occasion
that the Suez Canal is no
longer the lifeline of empire
for Britain.
There is no more empire. It
is a tawdry. faded. imagined
glory Of the past. Kipling and
Rhodes and Disraeli are long
since dead. Britain today is
. an impoverished and relative
ly feeble island kingdom, I'M
able successfully to keep up its
own economy without SUBJ
Stantial outside aid.
If Nasser were to close, or re-
strict, or blow up the Suez
waterway, it would make things
quite inconvenient for Britain,
but it would not be a fatal
I,loIrf m Gsol71Y1ira Thoro is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

practically nothing left OF
British prestige in the Middle
East anyway, not to mention
the rest of the world. If Brit
ain had to depend for her oil
supply on the long route around
the Cape of Good Hope, her
worries would be, only slightly
greater than they already are.
But If Britain and France go
to war against Egypt over the
issue Of SueZ. there can be but
one result. The entire Arab
world, of course. will support
Egypt. That will Immediately
cut of all the Middle East oil
anyway.
More than likely, the volatile
Arabs will not be content
merely to interrupt the flow Of
oil through the pipelines. They
are much more likely to de-
stroy all the Vests oil installa-
lions in the area. Such a de-
struction would require many
years and many billions Of dol
lars to repair.
So there would be no i'm
mediate gain to the West in
any attempt to punish Nasser
for his intransigence. All that
would enSue would be the final
and irrevocable alienation Of
the Arab world from the West
- Just what Moscow would
most love to see.
Egypt in its present state
could certainly not provide
leadership for the Arab world.
Thus, inevitably. the entire
vital region would fall into the
Kremlin'S hands.
What a spectacle it would
be, for two important nom
Communist areas of the world
to be fighting each other!
What could possibly be of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
URGED by KhrushcheY

Remaining of the Stain prizes
carries out a recommendation
made by Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchev in his secret
speech to the Goth Congress OF
the Soviet Communist Party last
February 25.
He said: I'VE cannot forget
to recall the Soviet government
resolution Of August IA, 1925,
concerning the founding of Lenin
prizes for educational work. This
resolution was published in the
press. but until this day there
are no Lenin prizes. This, too,
should be corrected"
Khrushchev declared, accord
ing to the version of his speech
released by the United States
State Department in Washing
ton:
Let us take the matter OF
the Stain prizes. Not even the
TSars created prizes which they
named after themselves"
Not Given Since 1853
The domestic Stain prizes for
work in science and the arts
have not been given since Stain
ldied in March. 1858, The prac-
tice of issuing these lengthy an
Inual lists Of particularly merito-
Irious accomplishments was
dropped without any explanation
There were signs that for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
U. N. PLEDGE Fulfilled

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 8 (R.-The United States
yesterday gave $550.000 to the
U. N. technical assistance pro-
gram. This completed the U. S.
pledge of SIS million for 1855.
representing 54 per cent Of the
total contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (N.-The
Soviet government has changed
the name Of the International
Stain Peace FRIES to "the In
ternational Lenin Prizes iol
strengthening the peace among
the peoples"
The Central Committee of the
Communist Party and the Coun-
Gil of Ministers of the USSF
at the same time announced
Lenin prizes will be awarded to
Soviet citizens for outstanding
work in science. literature, mu.
Sic art and other fields.
The domestic Lenin prizes re-
place the domestic Stain prizes
awarded annually until Stain
died in 1858.
The Lenin international prizes
carry awards of 100000 rubles
t$25.000 at the official exchange
rate). The Lenin domestic prizes
amount to $4,000 rubleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Bill Permits
Alexandra to
Buy Village
Life's Like That

A bill has been introduced In
the House to allow the sale
of Chinquapin Village housing
project to Alexandria.
Representative Rains, Demo-
crat of Alabama, chairman Of
the Housing Subcommittee OF
House Banking and Currency
Committee. is sponsoring the bill.
Alexandria has been trying
for several months to get owner
ship Of the 300-unit, low-cost
housing project located on Up
per King street. The Navy, which
once said it wanted to take 1t
over for enlisted personnel, an
nounced last week that it was
no longer interested in the prof.
ect. :
The project now is operated
by the Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority
but is owned by the Federal
Government.
The Rains bill would authorize
the Housing and Home Finance
Administrator to sell the project
to the city or the city housing
authority at fair market value.
The Alexandria item was part
of a general housing bill intro
duced oy Representative Rains.
A Senate committee also is con-
sidering a similar bill on the
Chinquapin Village issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Bishop Describes
Newark Indignation

Indignation in Episcopal
churches of the Newark Diocese
is proceeding without difficulty,
the Right Rev. Leland w. F..
Stark, Bishop Coadjutor of New
ark, said Monday.
Bishop Stark in a press con-
ference at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, where he was rector be-
fore going to his present post
three years ago, observed that
fully half of our churches have
colored members. In several
parishes it is nearly equal be-
tween the races"
But the former Washington
rector added, Admittedly, we do
not face the same kind of prob
lens as other areas. The issue
does not seem to be raised too
much there"
The prelate is speaking at
MONDAY services in Epiphany
Episcopal Church this week
through Thursday. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Woman, u, Charged
In Deuth of Another

A 22-year old woman has been
charged with homicide in con-
nection with the death of Mrs.
Anne Dickerson, Is, who died in
District General Hospital yester-
day following an abortion on
March 10.
Police said Mrs. Dickerson
identified Miss Catherine Hop
kins, of the 5000 block of Astor
place Sc, as the woman who
had performed the abortion for
$50. Miss Hopkins was also hos
pitalized with an infection fol-
lowing a self-inf1icted abortion,
police said. The case was investi-
gated by Detective Sergt. Carl
Rudbeck and Edwin C. Coppage
of the Homicide Squad. Both
women are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ld1U couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three tnll days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Blanche Mitchell, Is, ia xenia
Henry M Fells, 81, Cincinnati Ohio, and
ca Idd SIAM Hamto ao M g. scl %
pl. NV, and Bertha Tibbs, 20, 249
Eddie es Tsgos s ,r bo e. q Eng cl9te G NV
Thomas scarbrough. %, Hyattsville, Nd;
and Eleanor Woodland. Is. 416
oe Glsyen CAN'T st. a. a. s4oo Fifteenth st.
ne, and Frances Green, 81, 77S
Leonard Rosenfeld, 81; Philsdslphia. and
Phyllis Benjamin. FL. 1850 Jefferson
John Faiter, ,2l, and Beverly Pstzold.
1s; beth Of ! BalthlmoTIss. re-. ,non, ..
DA NV. and Mary bancroft. rs, soss
Johnnie Manuel, 55. 1921 Ames st. ne,
Charles Mcdowell, r.. Il. 2oIs Second
st. NV, and Bernice Jones, 10, 1917
Fairmont st. NV.
Fs5ss 5ssi.Sn IT, 81 sa5 # sRs
william will M, ismons. so. 2so7 Fifteenth st.
NV. and Frieda Hennock' So 24os
piMagsio: FL 6oth 81 Baltimore;
Leon dqrisy; 10 Gle esr Harvars 81 11 Nv
Russell Jackson. 81. and Lucy Magenn.
soa Is both hf Of sloe ses ave y.
ana KaeTTetta Iovelt, 49, 81 North
william Freeman; SO, 1922 COLUMBIA BY I'd
nv nv. snd Carrie McNeiii' 49, Brook
JAMES Deakin. 20, 1880 P st: NV, and
Doris Kanter. g. 1918 g St. nv,
No and Frances sansburs. 20, 1884
Andrew DYER II. 20. ls2s Twelfth !, Ct.
NV, and Evangeline Taylor 10, 2121
william McNaushton, %, soa5 M st,
NV, and Margaret orminsky, 81 932
Leroy Hin, Is, 1850 kramer st. ne,
and Elnore Holmes. Is, $40 F St ne.
Ernest Whetzel. r.. 40. 1915 Fifth st.
n.y. nv. and nd Laverne wilson 49, Au-
James Lissets IL, Alexis; II, and Ann
bernarQ Mayotte, 81. Wepster, MASS !,
ave. NV.
Daniel Lomax, 55. and Marie Lloyd. AZ.
both Of 1910 Kingman st. NV.
Forrest SwanZy, 90, Port Arthur. Tex,
and Patricia Branchflower. 90, Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Charles Dawkins, 81, and Delgrader
Robert King. 26, 1877 Hillside pl. Sc.
and Mary wisen.on. 81, rs Randolph
W.. pn.,,, 90 - n r.n.r.t xro.rtt.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

On sole Thursd oy
through Saturday. Sc
lection includes lilies,
oordenios. hydroneeos
and ozoleos. In the
Cord en- Shop, End
Floor, North Building
:. also Greenhouse,
Chevy Chase and Cor
den Shop, Alexandria.