davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Dos Amos

Celebra hoy sus tres antics
de edsd la preeiosa nihita Anna
Elizabeth Brennan, hija del Sc
nor James A. Brennan y sonora,
Ia gentii dana panamena, Yo.
landa Rodriguez de Brennan.
Nos complace enviarle nues-
tras mas caras felicitaciones, que
tambien haeemos extensivas a
sus smantisimos padres, y de-
searle niuchos amos mas de vida.
Bodas de Merrill
Felicitamos de manera muy
cordial al senior Gilbert Grana
y sonora, Elena de Grana, quie-
mes celebran hoy la grata oca-
sion de sus Bodas deMarfil,c ca
sion de sus Bodas de Marfil, ca
torce amos de venturosa union
matrimonial -. 49,.
Bodas de Muselino
Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Muselina, tres
amos de venturosa union matri-
nonial, ell senior David Fraser
~ sonora, Teresita Andrew de
Fraser, a quienes nos complace
enviar nuestras carinosas felici-
taciones y deseos de que gocen
de muchos amos mas de dicha Y
compression conyugal.
De Puerto Rico
Por la via aerea lego de
Puerto Rico en- dias pasados a
esta cIudad ell senior Gaspar Ri.
vera Cestero, a quien nos com
place presentar un cordial salu-
do y desear una grata permanent
cha entire nosotros.
Del PERI
En- dias pasados lego a esta
ciudad por la. via aerea ell dis
tinguido caballero DR.. Alejan.
dro Miro Quesada, Subj Director
de eel Concrete, conocida pu-
hlicacion limena, a quien nos
complace presentar un cordial
saludo y desear una permanen.
ella muy grata en- Miami.
Pesane
Felleci6 en- dias pasados en-
esta ciudad, a la avanzada edad
de 86 amos, la apreciada DANA
senorita Francisco Moves. La
mentamos su desaparici6n y en-
viamos nuestro sentido pesame
a todOs sus deudos.
cumpIeA6os
Ajusta, hoy un nuevo ano de
vida la preciosa nina. Marylin
Arevalo, hija del senior FelechO
Arevalo y sonora, Carmen de
Arevalo, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia h-ispanoamerica-
ma residente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sineeras a la vez que
formulamos votos por su bic
neStar v ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

ROBERTO CUELLO, emplea-
do de este diariO y miembro
muy estimadO de la eolonia
eubana de esta ciudad, cumple
hoy, microbes, FL amos de
edad. A las nlmer0sas fell
c~itaciones que recibira de sus
muchas amistades, unimos las
nuestras.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Discussing Arizona Low

AS juror you've heard the and retiring
the jury There youirs select foreman preside
deliberations and to bring verdict into
In the jury should speak your mind freely and
without fear and hear what others think with respect
attention to the end that sensible and sound views shall win
Decide the evidence and the law the judge instructed
you Keep in mind other things the judge have said
about the evidence how to decide what to believe and who
has the burden of proof Weigh the lawyers arguments
In civil lantiff should if he proves his
upon the "preponderance of the evidence (In
criminal proof must be beyond reasonable y
Since the verdict should speak the probable truth the
disputed points, each juror should his
fairness and honesty to reach just verdict in lawsuit
In each hear juror, will get the forms
of the verdict In Arizona civil the
jurors may reach decision In criminal case the jury
must all agree a verdict.
The foreman signs the verdict and the jury back
to take their places in the The foreman hands the
clerk the verdict and he in hands it the judge The
judge then returns it and tells the clerk to read aloud The
judge asks the Jurors if such is their verdict Either
have the jury polled and is the duty each
answer truthfully whether the verdict read is his
When have done this the judge will thank
you For you will have done of the highest services
citizen do.
(Tbis legal column issued public service under
supervision Of the State Bar OF Arizona and is wren
inform adDise)
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

Since statehood granted 1912 this state
has played little part in the national political until the
suave Barry Goldwater became United Senator He
was greatly pubczed in the last campaign because of his
state rights stand and his disapproval of Reuther
With the air full of and the presidential
nominations is interesting to note the activity
In the different political support before the Dem
ocratlc and Republican national conventions begin
Ihee is seemingly no opposition in the Republican
against Vice President Richard but the Democrats
nave not agreed upon Nelson Rockefeller
st potent for Tor Nixon and polls placing Nxons
ahead of his might be false said Truman
wouldn't defeat Dewey
Last week received letter from Senator Kennedy
the young Democrat from Massachusetts hat in
Cne ring tor the presidential nomination He his
voting on civil rights legislation proves liberal
and aggressive
Senator Kennedy could be the live that the Democrats
nave been needing since Harry Truman left office party
couldn't wide for Stevenson although he is an
astute politician Kennedy has youth vitality charm integrity
and experience
The political picture must change in this state progress
is to be made The Republicans overwhelmed the split
factions in the Democratic Party last year and Eisenhower
his second term because nationally the
not offer a candidate with appeal and experience
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING

EVERY YEAR AT THIS TIME handful OF men and
uomen prepare for election Of officers They been
meeting tor tbe rest Of tbe and accom- isbing little
except collecting dues This group has enough bors
before November but ends time PREPARING states
for a practically defunct beraton
NATIONALLY the National Association for The Ad,ance-
ent Of Colored People has been The headlines for its
legislative program The legal staff bas been for many
years b several cases. receiving widespread
p0Hc1ty Unfortunately tbe NAACP point any
single gain because many factors and groups we're
COOPERATING
IN ARIZONA, the NAACP has nothing on its record to
sbow u1tb PRIDE 1t bas been unable achieve even SEM
blance OF harmony bn of contro One cbabter
IN Marzcopa County closed after years pickering and
tbe wbcb remained open exerted little influence ubon e
community
SLATES being presented again and there is great
amount Of activity as fen seek offices they wear
title but do nothing.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
E10iSo Rank c
EloiSe B ankS

Your prescription may be
Greek to you but your phar-
macist can understand it.
The Latin symbols which
your physician has written
are translated by a white
j acketed man whose national
nickname is "Doc".
How many druggists have
you known? Most of them
have diplomas bearing the
title of Doctors of Pharma-
cology. In earlier days some
were called alchemists,
they spent much of their
time trying to change metals
into gold. Some pulled teeth
and most of today's efficient
pharmaceutical predecessors
guarded secret recipes for
relieving suffering, like the
masked witch doctor of
Madagascar.
Schools of pharmacy must
prescribe sever al courses in
graphology so their graduates
can fathom the haphazard
scribblings of the doctors.
Some medicos write so poorly
that it is a miracle prescrip-
tionS can be filled within an
hour. l often wondered why
it took so long to mix three
or four ingredients. Pity the
poor pharmacist! He must
first decipher the poor hand
writing of your physician and
then translate the Latin
words or phrases.
The doctors in the United
States were probably the
greatest force behind the
pharmaceutical firms in their
drive to Americanize drug
names. It is easier for the
druggists to only have to
time deciding whether the
letter is an O or an a.
Modern medicines and drugs
have received trade names.
This has made filling a
prescription much easier.
The drugstore of yesteryear
has lost it's barren almost
puritanical look--it has been
transformed into a gaily
lighted superstore, featuring
all items from Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Anapac. A frosty soda
once the delight of cartoon
lists who depicted three
juveniles slipping from one
glass has made way for
cleaning food bar serving
family dinners or short
SnackS.
Druggists concoct prescrip-
tions, sell motor oil, peddle
patented pills, retail records,
vend diaper dolls and provide
film service. They are the
second i'm portant person
responsible for your health
before you demand quicker
prescription service--remem-
Der that the medic took seven
years to learn to garble the
Latin and the pharmacist
only studied four years to
decipher bad writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SCHOOL AID CUT
SEEN STYMIED
IN HOUSE GROUP

The administration pro-
posal to reduce school aid
to federally impacted COM
munities is expected to be
unfavorably reported this
Wednesday by Q House Ed
ucation subcommittee.
The measure. which
would reduce aid by an
estimated 96l million o
year. may be tabled.
Either action would
stymie the proposal for the
time being. O committee
aide noted.
More than 100 Congress-
men have expressed their
opposition to the cutback.
the aide said. Many edu-
Gators also criticized It at
public hearings which
ended last "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

fortune. others in hardship.
some in esteem and some In
neglect. But In too many In
stances the Nation was de.
|prived Of their unique expert
ences- when they might have
been called upon for special
service TO the country"
About the second book, Mr..
Truman said he hoped to write
IL In such o way that 1t will
help inspire young people to
seek Q better understanding,
and. through that. . greater
dedication and devotion TO the
high privileges and response
bilities Of our form Of Govern
ment. ! hope to correct what
! believe are some serious mis-
conceptions Of our past, parti.
cularly with respect to our
Presidents. public men and
military leaders,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Contributing writers

According to q recent news
story. George A. Garrett, for
mer United States Ambassador
to Ireland, has brought suit
against Admiral w. Radford
for failure to honor q written
agreement to buy q piece Of
property in FauQuier County,
Va.
Mr.. CARROTS petition states
that the former chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff re-
fused to 60 through with the
purchase Of two tracts Of land
and q '.little pink house" on one
of them-and asks that the
court require the admiral To
do 90.
What made the story news
worthy is the prominence Of the
llitigants as public figures. The
legal dispute Is o fairly com.
mon one and happens every
week In one State or another
without attracting any atten.
ton outside the court room.
It does, however. involve q
legal doctrine that causes lay.
men considerable confusion. I'll
called the remedy Of specific
performance.
Most law suits for failure t.
carry out an agreement seel
money damages for the los.
occasioned by the alleged
breach. Specific performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

/ Jones. %. both Of ba4a Clay Ter. ne
a etatham, 26. both Of Vienna. We
c g; n;sI: s snd Ethel Robinson. 90
BTsnner. 50. both o. 4soi SOFT Texai
JOHN s. c. e wallace. IS. chilum. ma,
lPrsd RiRaE: L. snovd.n, r., 81, 5000
New Hampshire ave. NV, and Phyl-
liz Z. Badgett. "a, 1911 Otis st. ne
Maynard L. Lauhach, 81. .2Q2 Eimirs
& s;w- and r. Howell West, 80
oeorss 4. Leissler M 81, Goa Mary.
land aCe. ne. and Myrs A. Conn
Charles q. 2; F dlas' r" 2s; rs A q
Ma. and Mary 4. Dunn. Is. Desie
Barton ". Richvln.. IT,. 90. ssoe
s ssis1ni is fs 81 S:. eng Bonnie a
Clifford P. Washington. 20. Fredericks.
4 5Ss . We: a Vs Patricia A. Benton
James y Whiting. Is, 25S Y. q, Pm
and Quincy J: Whitmore. Is. 1886
Robert a. Whisonant, 20. 1900 JeRer.
son son q: nv. and Jean G. Jones, 20
Daniel ;. Bartclini, "a. Atlantic City
NORTH n Is c sDG K e. D. Lee H. 1S4'
RICHARD Ihidsr; e. .nd d. Ms q 2
Ernest r. buntx, %, pundalk. ma, and
June G: Edwards, 81. Takoma Park
ku gns. sfent nj: M snd :, Esns TouH e
win. ' {. rs ;i Is. ssas D st s...
Raymond p. Boyle. 70, college PARK
and Emily x. Alsxenberg, Is, Hy'
Romeo v Palma, %. Annapolis, ans
Beverly 4. :. johnson. n. beiti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
$1,000 Grunt Given
Gulluudet COLLEGE

A new research project on
the deaf will be sponsored by
Gallaudet College under a grant
of more than $1,000 from the
United States once of Educa-
ton.
The two-year performance
study viii be conducted by DR..
Stephen p. Quigley. director Of
Gallaudet's Central Index Of
Research on the Deaf. He will
be assisted by DR.. Robert
Frisina, director Of the colleges
Hearing and Speech Center.
Eleven schools in all parts Of
the country will be used in the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
'SpecioI' Lond Value
Marks Garrett Suit

IFS q special kind Of relief, lin
tied to certain cases where
there Is no adequate remedy
at law. i.e.. where money dam
ages won't suffice. In such
cases. the courts win order the
parties to 60 through with the
contract. This theory is APP
piled to real estate transactions
because land is considered
unique; no two parcels Of land
are the same to the law, SO
that money would not be q
sufficient substitute.
Actually, the doctrine Is
more pertinent to cases where
q buyer has contracted to pur-
chase a dwelling which has
particular appeal for him
Should the seller refuse to con-
summate the sale, the Dur.
chasef would lose something OF
special value-a loss that
would be difficult to measure
Or recompense. I
But land Is becoming much
more Of q commodity than Il
used 10 be. Real estate change,
hands readily these days and
In urban and suburban area.
involves q well-establishet
market and price structure
The result is that the unique.
ness" Of land is diminishing II
importance and there may b.
q corresponding decline In tn,
application Of specific Der.
Torrance in land contracts.
Tuesday: Russian Marriages
flor Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

OF classrooms has increased
from 800 in 1871 to more than
1000 today-with q current
need Of $50 more. School In
debtedness is $685. million.
An estimated $500 million
for SOL more classrooms win
be needed to handle the ex-
pected enrolment Of 74,90O in
1868. The tax rate has grown
from $l.98 to $3.50 in the last
six years. Total expenses In
1910 were $934.00O. In 1950-5l,
they were s. million. Last year,
they were about $lS.6 million.
Other jurisdictions gave these
reports:
Arlington - Enrolment has
increased from 5000 In 1910
to $4,000 today. Nearly $35
million has been spent since
1850 on school construction.
Bond issues totaling sat mil
lion have been sold. The real
and personal property school
taxes are. respectively. $2.O7
and $2.45. The current operat-
ing budget is about $l3 million.
Total expenses per child are
$505 annually.
Falls Church - Enrolment
has increased from $40 in 1910
to 2.0l2 today. Since 1919,
when the system became indie
pendent, about $2.7 million has
been spent for new facilities.
In the next i've years, an ,ad-
ditional $l.2 million will be
needed - although the out
standing indebtedness Of the
city is already so high that au-
thorities have advised against
the issuance Of any more
bonds. Last years budget was
$858.416. or $426.63 per pupil.
School real estate and property
taxes are, respectively. 50 and
$2.1s.
Alexandria - School enroll
ment has increased from 5000
in 1910 to 1922 last year.
The annual gain now is about
500 to 750 pupils. Construction
costs since 1852 have totaled
$6,526.000. The operating budg-
ct last year was $4.6 million;
debt service and capital outlay
amounted to another STAG, 900.
The current expenses per pupil
Pre- $35s.41. School real estate
and property taxes have in
creased from $1.32 and $1.45,
respectively. to $1.96 and SALT
since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

street NV, and Elaine p. Ten
nenbaum, all Of Woodrow VIII
son; Sandra ]. Bergman, 1924
Aspen street NV. and Steph-
anie C. Patchen, 1928 Luzon
avenue NV, Coolidge.
Martin p. Claussen, 906 End
erby drive, Alexandria, Francis
Hammond; Charlotte X. Diltz,
500 Four Mile road, Alexandria,
George Washington; Anne M.
Garfield, 5137 North Ninth
street. Arlington. Washington
Lee; Joyce /. Ellis, 341S North
Pershing drive, Arlington,
Wakefield: Edward J. Orem,
$500 Kirby court, Falls Church,
Mclean.
Ellen r. Garfield, $40 Anne
liese drive, Falls Church, Falls
Church; Marjorie E. KilIian,
Fort Belvoir, Mount Vernon;
william g. C. Parke, 49O5
Edgemoor lane. Bethesda, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase; Stephen
G. Brown, 2425 Dennis avenue,
silver Spring, Northwood;
Linda G. Nusbaum, 1917 Dis
ton road. Silver Spring. Mont
gomery Blair.
Rita J. Ferrara, 1080S Bree-
wood road, Silver Spring,
Northwood; Robert L. Lavine,
6512 Queens Chapel road, Uni
versity Park. and Elizabeth H.
Wells, 3511 Lancers drive, Hy-
attsville, Northwestern, and
Sidney F. Bosen, 1911 Elmhurst
street Sc. and Joyce M. Davis
1912 Suitland. road. Suitland
both of Suitland High School
Eugene and Agnes e. Meyer
scholarships were awarded t.
the following:
Alan p. Hawkins, 2424 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV; Miriam
u. Wondrack, 1911 Benton
street NV: Nancy II. Keim
$40 Twenty-first street NV,
Arlene M. Kevorkian, 5204
Twenty ninth street NV,
lCynthia M. Rhodes, 1914
Thomas drive, Laurel; Richard
/ v. Runge, I'LL Offutt drive
Falls Church, and Thomas #
Talentino, 1909 Westway drive
| NV.
Four new Emma K. Carr
scholarships went to Richard
G. Brown, 1904 q street NV;
Henry C. Mayo, 1910 South
Monroe street, Arlington; Ken.
meth w. Yee, 4817 Thirty-sixtt
street NV, and Joel Beiser
6006 Seventh street NV.
1 Saida C. Newell, zoos NORTH
Tuckahoe street, Falls Church
and Freda r. Sussman, 671s
Fourteenth place NV, wor
full-tuition High School Dis
cussion Conference scholar
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

George !. billiard. 20. 1880 Massa.
s1Ss. ss ~ sio ii fin an e. 1 ss 9
Roy 4: Abel. ls. and jeanne G
Franklin d. CRUDE. 20, and Barbarl
Clarence D. .Renfro. 20, Corpus Christi
lex ana M Eleanor L. Holdar' ~
ustor Z. IS! seoon.r.. IT,. 49,. clinton
O.. c.. and Katherine i. Andrews, "a
william f Hamiett. -,r.. 10. 1897 Oh
&; nv; and Rosa A. Riley, IS
M: 22;ae :! 18th :al1,,. st. q NV soo a.,
Lee Vance. 81, 1877 s. Swami e. NV.
and Emma Dennis. 40, 1444 W ct
lie Count N. A. Skinner, "a, 21ot
18TH st. NV. and Alma L. Hill. 10
c. 90 3 St; nv; N..o % ,ao, o.. :.
AVN. NV. and Msi;is 4. I EOpresH in ~
Mount Rainier.
Courtney A. stewart, g., 81 10 EvaytI
Ct; n.e2 and 9eulah Williams. 81
Richard J. Kappa, 81, IS Missouri
ave; nv. and Mary r. HAYDEN. 20
John q. Ali Allison. SO. and Nsya A. cray
90, both Of 1907 4th st.. s.v.
Eldon I. Hayman. 80, 3412 21St Of
s;e:, and Mary J. Eldridge. ~, III
Joseph T. r. ii lockwood. %. .4s1S Gran
william j. fsnvicf. ST.. 4eo1 ssh 9.
n;wa and Mary A. Chase. 81. 10
Guy I. Jcnss. 90. and Beatrice a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Scholarship Winners
Announced by CIV

George Washington Univer-
sity has announced recipients
Of o number of scholarships for
the coming academic year.
They include: ~
Nancy Ruth Leppert, 4O12
First place S.W.. Isaac Davis
scholarship.
Joel r. Berberich, 1922 North
Jackson street, Arlington, John
Wilmington scholarship.
Joel 8. Davis, Sal Thirty
fourth street NV, Kappa Psi
scholarship.
Michael d. Stockenberg, 91S
North Liberty street. Arlington,
Levin M. Powell scholarship.
Judith, G. Wheelus, 620
Twenty-iirst street NV, and
Joan d. Hyerle, 703 Grandview
drive, Alexandria. Lula M.
Shepard scholarships.
Walter G. Santilli, 419 North
Kenmore street, Arlington,
Maria M. Carter scholarship.
Cynthia M. Rhodes, 32l
Thomas drive, Laurel, Mary
Lowell Stone scholarship.
Raymond 8. Sweeney, 8514
Flower avenue, Takoma Park,
National League Of Masonic
Clubs scholarship.
Anna Jirgens, $40 Twenty
first street NV, Paul Pearson
scholarship.
Nancy L. Head, 1881 Thirty
eighth street NV, Robert
Farnham scholarship.
Mary Ann Meissner, 1906
North Oak street, Arlington
and James c. Threatte, 342O
Thirteenth street Sc, Wash
ington Post and Times-Herald
scholarships.
The university awarded four
year, full-tuition scholarships
to 80 young men and women
graduated this year from Wash.
ington area high schools. The
winners and their schools are:
Richard E. Shropshire, 1910
Twenty-third street NV, An
acostia; Michael Madison, els
Roxboro place NV, and Cir
ara II. Rodgers, jr., 1888 Sixth
street NV, Calvin Coolidge:
Ioaeuh L. Evans, 1929 Twelfth
street NV, Cardozo: David
w. Boldt. 702 Nineteenth street
NV, Western.
Bruce M. Cambos0s, 1901
Lamont street NV; Gisela A
Caldwell, 2001 Sixteenth street
NV, and Barbara A. Haber.
com, 4023 Beech street NV.
all Of Western; Carol C. Carl.
SON, II Elmira street Sc, ant
Karen L. Kesner, 215 Atlantic
street Sc, Anacostia.
Irwin 8. Feldman, $3.50 Thir'
tieth street NV: Melinda L
Young, 6708 Thirty-seconC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Low Research Post
Goes to Educator

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Aug. "a
tAP).-Dean E. Blythe stason
Of the University Of Michigan
Law School today was appoint
ed administrator of the Ameri-
can Bar Foundation.
The foundation is the legal
research arm Of the American
Bar Association. Dean Stason
will begin full-time duties as
administrator In September.
1850. after his retirement ct
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
1,545 Pinis
0fbIood Given

A total Of l.b45 pints Of blood
were distributed last week BY
the Washington Regional Blood
Center In the District. Mary
land. Virginia and West vir-
ginia.
The District received SAC
pints: Maryland, asa: Virginia,
273: West Virginia 70. and
outside areas. e5.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, donors may give
at the Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2025 e street
NV, Monday. / to 0:45 pm,
and Tuesday through Friday,
9 am. to 4:30 pm: Washing
ton Hospital Center Blood
Bank. First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to 4
pm, Mondays through Fri
days: Freedmans Hospital. {
am. to 4:45 pm. and from q
to 8 PM, Mondays through
Fridays. and Sunday from z
to 5 pm: Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. Monday through Fridays
Q am. to 4 pm. and on Tues
day from z to . pm: the Clin-
ical Blood Center, National In
stitutes Of Health. Bethesda
$3.50 am. to $3.50 PM. Mon
days through Fridays.
The bloodmobiles are SEIZED
uled to make the following Wis
Its during the week:
Monday-Trinity Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Manassas, Va, 2 to 7:4l
Pm: MARYLAND state Rsformstory 70
pm. and to 4:45 pm.
Tuesday-Red Cross CHAPTER House
40i Duke street. Aiexandris. 10 am
to 3:46 pm. Federal Once Bldg. No
8. suitland. Nd. $50 am. to 3:15 pm
Wednesday-Chora Room on thu
Concourse, pentagon. $3.50 am. e
3:16 pm: Main Navy, Constitution
awe g a asts street ire Room 2S41. ESQ
Thursday-Lorton Refofmatory, Lor.
ton, Va, 8 Am. to 2:46 pm. Inter.
woven STOCKINGS Mills, Martinsburg
w. Vay 1890 am. to 4:15 pm. EST
vint HIN Farms, vint Hin. Va, $3.50
am. to 2:15 pm.
Friday-ouantiec. Va. I'd floor Dial,
Force Bass. Service Club. . am. Z
2:4b pm. :