davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Executions Fall off in U. S.
As II Stotes Ban Them

The Federal Bureau Of Prisons
has reported that only 48 persons
were executed in the United States
in 1858. the smallest number since
1880. Federal law provides the
death penalty for treason, espion Z.
age. murder, rape, attempts on
the life Of the Chief Executive and
kidnapping.
Eleven States and territorities
have eliminated or sharply re-
stricted the use Of capital punish
ment.
The most recent State to out
law the death penalty was Della
ware, in q law signed by Gov. ].
Caleb Boggs on April 2, 1858.
Voters in Oregon rejected q pro-
posal to abolish capital punish
ment in a referendum last No
vember. Similar measures failed
Of enactment this year in the
legislatures Of Connecticut, Flor
ida, Massachusetts,, New York and
New Jersey.
Michigan abolished the death
penalty a century ago, and Maine
in 1870. Nine other States and
territorities have since eliminated
or sharply restricted the use Of
capital punishment. In addition to
Delaware, they are Alaska, Hawaii.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, and the Virgin
Islands and Puerto Rico.
Considerable agitation against
capital punishment, much Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

have to compete with inexpensive
sales housing far from the center
of the city, with the amenities Of
suburban life thrown in"
BELONGED Community Idea
Officials said a third major fac
tor. one closely related to the
second, is that officials no longer
believe the old ideal Of a bal
anced community" with a mixture
of all income levels, would work
in the Southwest. What they
frankly are worried about, partic-
ularly with the large amount Of
public housing already committed.
is that higher-income families
may refuse to move into the
Southwest II there is any sub
stantial amount Of additional
low-coSt housing.
Wrote Mr.. Searles:
Although q basic objective Of
the plan Is still to provide as
much good housing as possible
for middle-income groups, in per-
haps the SO. 000- $13, 900 per annum
income bracket, there is no ques-
ton that the Southwest as a whole
will tend as neighborhood to
break UP into relatively uncon-
genial parts.
ut appears that there will be
q lower-income sector consisting
of the public housing families.
who will be predominantly nom
white in character, and a middle
and even well-to-do sector of
families in housing built by pri-
vate enterprise. who will be pre-
dominately white in character.
There viii be no segregation other
than by income.
This change in direction Of
the Washington program was not
forced on public officials by re-.
developers. the Federal Housing
Administration or by bankers, but
rather by q clear realization on
the part of the responsible offi-
cials that. when the chips are
down. a closely knit community
planned for a complete range Of
income groups does not appear
to be workable and perhaps not to
be even desirable"
In an interview. Mr.. Searles
said he hoped it would be pos
sible for some housing to be built
for families with incomes as low
as $4,000 a year-possibly through
co-operatives. At a recent public
hearing on the Area B contro-
versy. this level was advocated by
both the Washington Housing
Association and the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

kitchen, slipping black coffee with
a powerfully built man wearing
prison drab. $3.50.
I'm a lifer. I killed a cop" the,
man said quietly. "I've been pay
ing for it for q years behind
walls"
Outside, in the sun-baked prison
yard, two-abreast columns Of men, =
1900 strong, marched to the mess
hall in quick step to the beat OF
drums and the blare Of severn
piece brass band.
Sherm -, 50, nicknamed
Swede, is q 6-foot-2 giant, 225
pounds, with a bristling crew cut.
and pale-washed gray eyes. His;
crime career, he said. lasted exc i.
actly a month.
1T was 1892, during the de.
preston. I was a machinist. out
Of work, broke, and ! had TB. I
met a fellow who told me there
was big money in stickups.A I
thought I might as well try it. the !
way I was. +. ~.
I'VE stuck up a few drugstores.
and movies. got maybe 5000 or
$500. One day we're driving along
the street. casing a spot for our.
next job, when a police car orders
US over to the curb. -. =
"This other guy had already.
shot a man. He couldn't afford
to get picked UP. We shot it out.
A cop was killed. got life"
Swede fiexed and unfiexed his
big hands.
1T took me 10 years to make.
the honor dormitory. Now I could
walk away any time ! wanted, but
I've been here so long, earning,
good time. that I wouldn't 60 until
they tell me I've earned it." ..
We both drank a little coffee.
Warden Avis strolled in. Every
thing all right?" he asked. Then
he left us alone again. =.
What do think is wrong with
prison?" Swede said. That's easy.
The time is too long. Not too hard,
just too terribly long. After the.
first night when they turned the
key in my cell door, if they'd
turned me loose next morning
I'd never have done another wrong
thing in my life. =, ).
I've got a boy in the Marines.
He put himself through college.
My family doesn't visit me any
more. Visits hurt me bad. After
I'd been here three years ! told
my family I didn't want to see.
them no more. i @.
II told my wife to tell the boy
! "aS ueau' - -
Hopes for Freedom 49,.
Swede said he had received q
hearing before the parole board
in 1852 and again in 1857, but had
been turned down. Under Ohio
law a person convicted of first
degree murder must serve at least
20 years before being considered
for parole )
! asked Swede if he still hopes
to gain his freedom. j.i.
"Oh. God, yes"-he whispered,
the words like a prayer-"that's
all I'm living for"
Swede paused. :
If l went tree tomorrow, you
know what I'd do? You'll think
I'm stir happy, but even before I
went home to my family I'd stop
and get a manicure" "
A manicure? d :,
YES, to get the stink of prison
of my hands" ,, =
Later, as / drove through the
beautiful Ohio countryside, knew
what he meant. The stink of
prison: 1t was so strong / could
smell it and taste it every time
! swallowed-Sour, acrid, pungent
for the next "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

found a further evidence Of the
availability Of lower-irIcome hous-
ing through its experience thus
far in relocating people from Area
C-the large project which covers
virtually all the Southwest except
Area B. BY income, he said. it
would appear that about half Of
these displaces would be eligible
for public housing. But Of this
public housing eligible group. he
said, about half have been placed
in private housing.
HondIing the Displaced
In q recent report to the Com
missioners, RIA certified a belief
that this private housing supply
will continue to be suff1cient to
handle not only Southwest res
idents but those to be displaced
from the proposed Northwest re-
development program.
Mr.. Banks stressed that these
quantities Of housing will never
be in large supply at any one
time, but that I'VE believe they
will continue to be available as
needed through continued vacan-
cies and new construction in the
outskirts Of the city" Housing
trends in this respect have taken
a definite form within the last
5 to 10 years, Mr.. Banks said.
They differ sharply from condi-
tons in many other large cities,
he said. where most Of the lower
rent market involves slum housing.
The second major factor in the
swing away from low-rental hous-
ing in the Southwest, Mr.. Searles
said, Is that high construction
costs would permit only q "mini-
mum quality" Of housing II low
rents were the goal.
Writing on this subject in the
current issue Of the Journal Of
Housing. Mr.: Searles said:
1T is clear that, without as
sistance, lower rents or housing
costs can be achieved only by
building housing Of substantially
lower standards than that In the
adjacent public housing project
Gin the Southwest.) This move
seems unsound and such housing
would probably be unmarketable.
Where unassisted low cost
housing has been attempted in
other cities, 1t has encountered
both general i'll will and immediate
marketing difficulties. Washing
ton officials also recognize that
such minimum housing would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
In three other States. the penalty
ie life iTnnrieonment

In three other States, the penalty
Is life imprisonment.
Inadequate as most Of the coun-
try's prisons are, there are notable
exceptions in both the Federal
and State systems.
Pleasant, modern-style "correc-
tional institutions aren't
even called prisons any more
are slowly replacing the somber
18th century Bastille in some
areas, particularly in Wisconsin.
California. Minnesota. New Mex
leo and Pennsylvania.
Many Of these are located in
the open countryside, and in some
cases the harsh old disciplinary
rules have been thrown overheard.
The Federal penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Pa. for example, lies
in a l,000-acre tract of United
States Highway No. IS, and trav-
elers on that route might easily
mistake its Italian Renaissance
structure for those of an Ivy
league campus.
At Ohio's new Marion correc-
tional institution. just outside
the sleepy little town where
President Warren g. Harding re-
sided. the inmates are permitted
to have their own TV sets in their
cells, and not a few keep para
keets as pets. In season q fire.
quent item on the menu is straw
berry shortcake topped with
whipped cream.
Prison Without Wells
Another example is the much
publicized Federal prison without
walls" at Seagoville, Tex, where
each Of the 500 inmates has his
own room, carries his own key to
his room. and is free to move
around inside the building with
out restriction.
Seagoville officials say that amy
man can walk of any day he
chooses-but he'd be fool to do
it."
Enclosed by a seven-foot fence,
designed ito keep the livestock
out rather than to keep the men
in" Seagoville has an escape rec
ord Of less than one per cent.
But these three model institu-
tons are far from typical of most
United States prisons.
Top penal authorities are
gravely concerned over the slow
progress toward modernization
along with a host Of other prob
lens in trying to curb the steady
rise in United States crime. What
can be done?
For an on-the-spot check of
an old-style prison. I visited Ohio's
overcrowded and archaic State
penitentiary at Columbus.
Built 100 years ago, the huge
fortress style penitentiary now
houses 1900 convicts in cellblockS
designed to hold $500. No less
than 2.400 inmates are packed
four to a cell in tiny steel-barred
cubicles smaller than q horse stall.
Some experts fear it is ripe for an
explosion.
Youngsters Are Worse
Speaking Of the recent series Of
riots and escapes in other pl isons,
Warden Ralph w. Avis told me:
"The worst prisoners today are
the young psychopaths-the vi
cious punk who doesn't care what
he does, how much he hurts any
body else, or what happens to him.
self. They're the ones that start
the riots.
II don't have to worry much
about the old-timers, the so-called
hardened criminal serving a long
stretch. How would you like to
meet real nice guy-a muir
derer?"
Presently sat in the warden's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Crime Is big business. II costs the Motion
$50 billion o year. And II costs United
stotes toxpoyen $3.50 million onnuolIy
just to keep convicted felons behind
boH. Now the question arises whether
our prisons ore falling down on the
job Of reforming eriminols 50 they won't
strike Of society again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Prison Riots Point to the Need
For Some Serious New Reforms
BY ROGER GREEN
Associated Press Writer

Americas prisons. beset by
frequent bloody riots and moral
dry rot, stand in need Of another
great wave Of penal reform such
as swept the country more than
$50 years ago.
That. at least. is the emphatic
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Public School
 M E N D
WEEK OF DEC. 14-1S

Monday, Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Spinach, Carrot Sticks, Sliced Peaches, Peanut Butter Sandwich. Milk.
 Tuesday, MeathallS and Gravy, Buttered Green Beans, Fruit Pud- ding, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Wednesday, Hotdog on Buttered Bun, Macaroni Vegetable. Salad Cherry cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, Baked Beans wtwein- CTS, Cabbage and Carrot Salad. Butl tered Corn Bread, PluHS, Milk
 Friday, Salmon and Noodle Cas- serole, Buttered Beets,, Bread, But ter, Milk, Applesauce and Cake.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of TOM L. JOHNSON,
 DeceaSed.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, JOHN s. MANSUY, JR., was on the 9th day of December, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of TOM L. JOHNSON, deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Box 947-Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 9th day of December, 1859.
 tS) John s. ManSuy. Jr.
 Administrator vi .Ae .49Sss.1 of Tom L. Johnson, deceased. Pub. Dec. Il. 18 & q, 1859 & Jan. g.. 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Martin Attends
 Ageing Conference

Ray Martin, manager of the local Pacific Northern AirIines office, spent two days last week in Juneau where he attended conference of the Alaska Ageing Comm sSion.
 g members of the statewide committee met to begin assemb- ling facts, develop recommends tions and prepare their report for presentation at White House Conference in 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

LEARN TO BE AN EFFECTIVE SPEAKER: Kodiak Island Toast masters Club invites you to join
 their club or to come along as
 guest and see what Toast mastering is all about. We meet in the basement of the Mont martre at 6:15 pm. each Tues day evening For further info please call 2761 or 3351 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO-

HE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO- CIETY holds services each Sun day at II am; Sunday School at 9:30 am & Testimonial meetings the 3rd Wed. of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wed. from ' to 8 pm. Ad- dress: Corner of Mission Rd &
 Alaska Way, across from Post Office. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
isc.

SEND ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 subscriptions for Christmas.
 $3.5O first year, $3 for 2 or more years subscription. Box 1271, Juneau, Alaska .14-6n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
NO. 637 NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Okey L. Chandler, was on the 30th day of November, 1859, by an order of the above Court appointed admin niStrator of the estate of Joseph inc M. Taylor. deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors of. and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date here of, to the undersigned alminiStra- tor at Taylor & Taylor, P. O. Box 200, Fairbanks, Alaska, which of flee the undersigned hereby deSi- gnates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 30th day. of November, 1859.
 (s) Okey L. Chandler
 Administrator of the Estate. of Josephine M. Taylor, deceasel. Pub. Dec. 5, 12, 19 & 26, 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

to the ASSEMBLY OF GOD church on Mission Rd. Sun- day School & Morning Worship at the same hour, 10:3c am. EvangeliStic Service 7:3O pm. Midweek Service Wed, 7:SO pm.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Notices
ANNOUNCEMENT

FREE DANCING instructions will be given at the Labor Temple Fri day (tonight) from ' to 9 pm. Ph
 5932 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

REPAIR-WasherS, dryers and household applian- ces. Call Reeds Appliance Sales
 and Services. Ph 25O2. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Services

TREATMENTS -$2O including styling Eyes, Sat. & Sun by appointment. House of ESka,
 ph 5633. 12-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS If you have a drinking problem
 & need help, write Box 376, Kodiak or call 3912. 2-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT Tn the Matter of the Estate of BEN KRAFT,
 Deceased.)

NO. 635
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned FRIEDA BLINN, WALTER o. KRAFT and WILTON T. WHITE were on the 4th day of November, 1859, by an order of the above entitled court, appointed Co-EXecutOrS of the Last Will and Testament of BEN KRAFT, deceased, and that they thereupon qualified as such CO Executors in the manner required oy law; and all creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to. present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Co-ExecutorS, or to WAYNE D. CALDERWOOD, at his office at PIP First National Bank Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 23rd day of November. 1859.
 WALTER o. KRAFT
 FRIEDA BLINN
 WILTON T. WHITE Pub. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12 & 19, 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

CIVIL SERVICE Club manager wanted at US. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska. Send qualified tionS and inquiries to C.E.C.A. Board, Box 2, US. Naval Sta tion, Kodiak, Alaska, by 20 Dec.
 5-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

PRE- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ex-
 eellent 2 bdrm home dwntn with central heat, and all modern sonvenienceS, large modern kit chen. Kodiak Aleutian Realty. Ph 2761 >12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
FOR RENT-Apt tlwntwn. Ph
 2473 or Kodiak Jewelry. tin

FOR RENT-F'urn l bdrm apt.
 Dwntwn location. Jack Metzgar,
 Ph 2O93 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR SALE Nice Xmas gift.
 Sears brand new 24" bike for boys. Middleweight, $42. Ph.
 2054. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR SALE l electric refrig, med
 size. Also 4 prepared matched
 land otter fulrs. Ph 4433 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIR- TENTH DISTRICT, KODIAK
 PRECINCT

In The Matter Of The Estate Of. ) JOSEPHINE NM. TAYLOR, )
 Deceased )
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
For Rent

FOR RENT Partially furn
 bdrm home. Ph 5451. tin FOR RENT bdrm house comp fsIrn. Automatic washer & dryer. On lake w/beautiful view & nice
 lawn. Ph 4823 eyes or weekends. -..sls. ~1... ..~ 12~1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

LOST Key chain of leather & steel w/DAV license tag no.
 55709. Please leave at Mirror.
 office. Sid Old. 12-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
For Sale

TOR SALE IT Bear, Beaver, King Crab & new spectacular Sea Lion movies. 8mm & Is nm, all in color. Unusual Xmas gifts or souvenirs. Contact Chief A. L. Hooker at Ours. TIA, MS. 9/19 14-y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR SALE - 3 bdrm modern log house. Ocean view property, Is.
 lot. Ph 1863. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR RENT Furn hated apt Pvt
 bath. Avble Jan l. Also l Dec 12 Ph 4433 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

TAKING ORDERS for Shuyak ot-
 ter skins. Price $40 to $35, ac- eording to size Write Slim True
 man, Port Williams. 12-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR SALE 513T-22 target rifle, fired once Will sacrifice at $60 Distributors price $50. 50. Mrs.
 BBakeley, 458 or 562. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12

FOR RENT Hot water heated
 furn apt. Ph 3881 or inquire at
 Dads Barber Shop. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
Lost & Found

LOST Rhinestone earring. Ph
 380. 12-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Scientist Sees
Radiation Belt
Guard Possible

ALBUQUERQUE. NJ. Mex,
May 8 (AP).-A scientist indi-
Gates the huge ring of radiation
around earth may not be such
q barrier to space exploration
after all.
He says a recovered rocket
cone which carried a packet of
film shows earth's radiation
girdle may be made UP of pro-
tons, not electrons.
If that is true, he says, it
may be easier than previously
believed to devise shielding to
protect space pilots from the
band.
The information came from
DR.. John Lindner, senior staff
member of Space Technology
Laboratory, Los Angeles. at a
meeting of the seventh region
OF the Institute of Radio En-
gineers.
DR.. Lindner said the infor-
nation about the Van Allen
radiation belt was obtained
from the nose cone of a rocket
fired four weeks ago from Cape
Canaveral, Fla. He said radio
active particles which make up
the belt registered on the pack
Of film.
He said the cone reached an
altitude of $50 miles. DR.. Lind
ner indicated that was into the
fringe Of the Van Allen radia-
ton belt deep enough to give a
good indication of its makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
IRIS Allows
SIendereIIu
To Reopen

NEW Ycdk6. May 8 CAP).-
SlenderepB reducing salons
closed LE.der tax liens have
been permitted 10 reopen un-
Ger Or Arrangement with the
Jl.i'Aa States Internal Revenue
'ie'sice.
lawrence l.. Mack OF Stam-
esfd. Conn, head Of the Arm,
said yesterday that "eminently
satisfactory arrangements have
been completed with the IRIS
concerning the release OF all
the Slenderella Salons which
have been temporarily closed. "
Mr.. Mack said that opera
tons had been interrupted at
only a handful Of the chains
i40 salons. The suspended OPP
erations would be resumed
Immediately, he added.
The IRIS fled 30 tax liens
about two weeks ago against
various Slenderella Salons.
claiming they owed si,235, 900
In back taxes.
Last week Slenderella Sys-
TENS. Inc. the parent corpora
ton. filed a voluntary petition
under the Federal Bankruptcy
Act to arrange for settlement
Of its debts with creditors. The
petition was to permit the firm
to continue operations and pay
creditors over a period Of time.
Mr.. Mack said there has
been reserved for future de-
termination through normal
procedure the question as to
whether the asserted tax de-
lciencies have any basis in law
or in fact"
In an accompanying affidavit
he said the firms principal EN-.
barrassment "is due to the UNI
expected assessment of taxes
by the District Director of In
ternal Revenue, which Pc
titioner disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FUNDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
1.-THE budget, insofar as it
attempts to reflect true Gov
eminent costs for the year, is
understated" by the amount OF
the Federal payment to the
fund, the committee said.
This is a studied attempt
by the Bureau of the Budget
to keep from raising the debt
limit and to cover up all La
bilities it possibly can" the
committee said. In doing so
it violates the principle it so
strongly advocates, that Gov
eminent costs be financed on a
current basis"
The committee also criticized
the Budget Bureaus handling
of the college housing loan
program and the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
program. The proposed ex-
change of sound mortgages
under these programs for nom
marketable Treasury bonds,
the committee commented.
could make someone rich"
The committee allotted the
office of Civil Defense $43,735,-
900. a cut of $31,235, 900 from
the Presidents request. 1t ap-
proved $40 million for Federal
contributions to States and To-
calitieS for civil defense pro-
grams but refused funds for
establishment of Federal civil
defense posts in courthouses
throughout the country. Crea-
ton of these posts. it said,
would provide 1000 city hall
jobs land could only be waste
full"
The Federal Aviation Agency
was allotted all but $76 million
of the $587, 100000 it requested
Large items approved included
S13l 100000 for equipment and
modernization of airports, $47.5
million for grants for airport
construction, and SAIL million
for research and development.
Other large allotments in
the bill included:
$50 million, a cut of $40 mil
lion for grants for slum clear
ance and urban renewal.
$l20 million, a reduction of
81 million, for payments to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Church Giving PIoy

Performan ces Of MANY
Moons" will be given by the
Unitarian Church of Montgom-
cry County at 10:30 am. and
2.30 pm. tomorrow, at $50
pm. May IS and at 1890 am.
May is at the church. in
Bethesda.