davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-03-03
Only 80 Days Left 10
File Pension. Welfare
Reports, Dir. Worms

Wage and Hour Divisions
Territorial Director for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands,
Robert NJ. Kelley, yesterday re
minded administrators Of en-
ployee pension and welfare
plans that under provisions Of
the new Disclosure Law passed
hv the Congress last year,
they have less than 30 days
remaining in which to file de-
scriptions Of their plans with
the Department of Labor.
The law requires all employee
welfare and pension plans to
file. 4 description Of the opera
ton Of the plan with the Sc
tContinued on page a
, 1959-03-03
n. Jersey Restaurant
Lives Up d Its Nome

A restaurant in New Jersey
on Route $50 was recently de-
stroyed BY fire.
II required the combined
efforts of five fire companies
to control it. The name of the
restaurant was: "The Fiery.
Furnace"
, 1959-03-03
NSULAR TRAINING SCHOOL TO MARK
lST ANN1V. WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Insular Training School for Girls will be celebrating
its first anniversary on March 5, 1859 at Estate Annals Hope.
a short program to begin at 1:SO pm, has been planned by
the staff and children to mark the occasion. Several persons
including Governor Of the Virgin Islands, John I, Merwin,
, 1959-03-03

the staff and children to mari
including Governor Of the vi
Government Secretary, DR..
Roy Bornn, Senate President
pr. Aubrey Anduze, St. Tho
mas Women's League Presi-
dent, Mrs. Angelica Hay, s.,
Thomas Community Chest
Chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Mas,
Chairman of the Virgin IS
lands Youth Commission, Pas
tor James Amos, and the Com
missioner of Social Welfare
are invited to appear as speak
ers on the program.
1t will be recalled that the
st. Thomas Community Chest
and Women's League worked
Fundamentally and coopera-
lively with the Department Of
Social Welfare to make the
establishment Of the school for
girls a reality and success. The
staff of three House Parents,
Mrs. Mildred Harrigan, Mrs.
Alma Batson and Miss Annie
Barry, and Supervising House
Parent Miss Bernice Jacobs,
have offered guidance, coun-
selling, supervision and train
ing to the girls who have been
enrolled in the school since its
opening on March 5, 1858. Mrs.
Ruth Klint was also connectr
ed with the staff and served
as Acting House Parentrin-
Charge from March 5 to June
9, 1858 when Miss Jacobs re-
turned from school to assume
duties as Supervising House
Parent. Gaveston David, SUI
perintendent Of the Insular
Training School for Boys is
also Superintendent Of the
Girls School.
There will Be open-house
from 2::SO pm. to 500 pm.
, 1959-03-03

Things made by the girls in
their home economics and
domestic science classes, as
well as during their leisure
time, will be exhibited and Of
ifered for sale after the exhibit
The proceeds of the sale will
go to the girls personal funds
and will be used to help de-
fray cost Of materials and
supplies which they and the
House Parents bought with
their own cash.
The public is invited to visit
the school and help make he
day a happy one for the staff
and girls.
, 1959-03-03
Bruves Scout Says
Purode Ground Could
Be Best IN Areu
Acting Governor
Issues Proclamation
On Red Cross Month

One Of the Braves scout Acting Governor Roy w.
who visited here recently re- Bornn, has issued a proclama-
marked that one Of the inpor- ton in connection with Red
tant things to be done here is Cross Month. This is in accord
the development of Parade ance with one signed by Pre-
Ground which, he said, would sident Eisenhower designating
be one Of the finest ball fields March 1859 as National Red
in the Caribbean area. Cross Month.
On Sunday last the Scouts The American Red Cross has
took seventeen players from worked increasingly for more
St. croix to St. Thomas and than seventy five W + s
played two games. The Saint throughout the nation and for
Thomas seventeen " 0 n more than forty in the Virgin
both games; the first BY a Islands, to advance the cause
score Of 54 and the second Of human welfare and through
ll-8. its many programs ~including
Scout. fron, tba vonloos disaster relief, home nursing,
and Pirates were also on hand - 9u' Diooo program anu
to watch the Virgin Islands oasl voun'ai eiNees :
rlavar said.
, 1959-03-03
Lutheruns Plun
To Build Grd1nmur
School in ST. Thomus

Plans have been completed
ly the Frederick Lutheran
Church of Charlotte Amalie,
s.. Thomas, to start construc-
ton early in 1860 of a new
building which will eventu-
ally house a complete gram
mar school there.
According to Information
from the Rev. James Amos,
tile very active Pastor, the
new building will run parallel
to Bethaniz, together with
which, it will form a "U'. The
new building and Bethaniz
will provide eight classrooms,
in addition to q large audito-
rum, kitchen and other facili-
ties.
It is planned to start the first
school year with a kindergar-
Continued on page 81
, 1959-03-03

All citizens are urged to
honor the Red Cross and to
contribute generously of time,
effort and funds to support its
program and work throughout
the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FISHING Fine
Continued from page one

"A DWI charge was levied
against Reginald w. Perry, of
Canton, by Sheriff Donald Con-
away, Tuesday, following an
accident which the latter investi-
gated. 1t was reported that
Perry was involved in an
accident on the Wargo turn,
north of Belle Valley. When ar
raigned before Mayor Howiler,
the Canton man was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve
three days in the county Jail.
James P. Dawson, of Caldwell,
was fined $500 and costs when
charged with reckless operation
Of his vehicle. Because of pre-
vailing circumstances surround
ing the accident On SR 285,
Mayor Howiler suspended the
fine. Sheriff Donald Conway
investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Patchwork And
Maintenance Are
Highway Projects

Routine maintenance and re-
pair r the main projects being
carried out this week by the
crews of the local state highway
department, according to Archie
VanFossen, superintendent.
Work being done on SIR 564
and SR $40 includes patching in
preparation for the resurfacins
job to be done by a contractor.
The contract was to be sold on
Tuesday of this week.
Widening operations are still
being carried out on SR 285 and
SIR 566. These projects are
scheduled to be completed by
the end of this week.
Contractors returned las,
week to make repairs on SE
285 where new surfacing become
loose and had to be removed. In
addition to extensive weed NOV.
ing, painting and repairing guarc
rails, and routine maintenance
500 tons of aggregate have beer
received by the local department
for further patchwork.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
State Will Refund
Local Banking Firms

Treasurer of State, Joseph T.
Ferguson, announced this week
that monies paid into the local
government fund of the state
treasury by financial institutions
in Ohio will be distributed in
the near future with Noble
county receiving $18,980.9 SO.
The financial institutions in
cluded r banks, building and
loan associations, credit unions,
and dealers in intangible taxes.
Their receipts amounted to $27,-
l48,840.00, in a statewide total.
AS provided in the General
Code, these figures were deli,
vered on Monday, August 3, to
the Auditor for distribution to
the various counties in which the
taxes originated.
Surrounding counties will re-
ceive the following amounts;
Guernsey county, $0l sol IA;
Monroe county, So, 922.68; Nor
gam county, $21,252.83; Muskin.
gum county, $17l,240.22; Perry
county, $34, 204.21; and Washing,
ton county, SOB, 887.5 sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Belle VoIIey
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
erty owners. They are continu-
ing in the weed cutting along
alleys and streets.
The council is also contemplate
ing an additional levy to offset
the loss in revenue due to the
installation of the county court.
AS it stands now, the local
mayors court has some jurisdic-
ton over cases outside the viii
lage limits, which are brought
in by various law enforcement
bodies. The county court, after
December 81, 1859, will take
over these cases.
No action was taken regarding
this situation, but the discussion
brought out an estimated 5000
loss for the village per year,
Between four and five mills
would be needed to make up this
deficit.
Council members present were
Charles Svercek, Bernard Han
num-, Nick buffalo, Charles
STEERS, Carl Mckee and Johr
Skienar. Also present were
Clerk Hazel Starr, Treasurer
Ruby Andersen and Mayoi
Eddie Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
RESIGNATION
Continued from page one

Education course in Muskingum
College, New Concord, and there
will be no replacement for Nero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nero and family
left Sunday night for Phoenix,
Arizona, where he will assume
his new teaching duties in the
city schools there.
Maurice Colley, Joe Yontz and
Donald Reed were in attendance
at the board meeting in the
interest of renewing the insur-
ance on the building and con-
tents.
The board renewed the con-
tract which will be split three
ways. The three school buildings
and the contents are insured fol-
$416,000.
The board also approved the
contract for hauling trash from
the school cafeteria. It was
awarded to William Wells fol-
1959-60.
According to the financial re-
port as read by Clerk Archer
there was a balance in the gen
eral, bond and cafeteria funds OF
$50,885.16 as of July 81, 1859. The
biggest surplus was in the bono
fund in the amount of $40,641.70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
New Cars
Continued from page one

Soutihucu iIOIh page OliC
Pontiac.
Walton c. Starr, car, Chev-
rolet: William L. Long, car,
Chevrolet; Raymond G. Moore
or Florence Moore, car, Chew
rolet; Clarence Dimmerling, car,
Ford; Duane f. King, truck,
Studebaker; duane E. King,
truck, Studebaker; Sylvester r.
House. car, Ford; Homer Wee
don, car, Rambler; Carlton Still
lion, car, Dodge; Caldwell Motors
Inc, car, Ford.
There was a total of 205 used
cars sold in the month of July.
It was also noted that the
Worl w. Thompson Dodge and
Plymouth" dealers sold a 1858
Plymouth to James A. Hedge, OF
Columbus.
Clerk Snyder reported that
$377.89 was turned over to the
treasure of Noble county and
$86.85 to the treasurer of the
state bureau of motor vehicles
from the sale of car titles during
July. The treasurer of wildlife
received $500 from the sale o.
hunting and fishing licenses las
month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
township, Wilmer F. Watson,

township, Wilmer F. Watson,
Summerfield route 2, trustee.
Olive township, John Pryor,
South Olive, trustee; Herman c.
Yeagle, Caldwell route 4, trus-
tee; and Josephine Davis, South
Olive, clerk.
School board petitions filed
were: Belle Valley board of ed
ucation: Harry Hannum, Belle
Valley; Donald Harmon, Jr., of
Cumberland route 2: Harry
Eschman Jr., Cumberland route
9.
Caldwell board of education:
John w. Hazard, Caldwell route
5; R. c. Moore, Chautauqua
Court. These we're not filed by
the prospective candidates. but
by persons interested in the Of
flee and their candidacy who
circulated and filed the petitions.
Candidates for Belle Valley
village officials who have filed
are: Hazel Starr, clerk; Ruby
Andersen, treasurer; Edward
Bailey, mayor; Nick buffalo,
councilman; Charles Stiers,
councilman; Carl B. Mckee,
councilman; John F. Sklenar,
councilman; Charles Svercik,
councilman; and Charles H. Field
ner, councilman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Candidates
Continued from page one

l. Elk board of education, Frank
lin S. Fryfogle. Harriettsville.
Fulda board of education, Nor
man Schoeppner, Caldwell route
l, Delbert Crum, Caldwell route
l, and Elwood w. Pitcher, Dexter
City route /. Seneca board of
education, Walter Powell, Sar-
ahsville route /, and Freddie
Powell, S~arahsville route /.
Caldwell, mayor, Leo E. Car
ter and Chester j. Howiler; Dex-
ter City, mayor, P. R. Blake;
clerk, lila Clymer; treasurer,
Joseph Blake; council, E. M.
Antill, Chester Batten, Jerry
Bird, P. O. Brown, John Smith,
and Charles Williams.
Sarahsville, mayor, Paul r.
Davis; clerk, Brittle NJ. Gibson;
treasurer, Mary Rogers; council,
James E. Cox, Ralph Mellon,
D. w. Bates, Jimmie Cooper,
Dean Stottsberry, and Eli Rogers.
Summerfield, mayor, Dean
Oliver; clerk-treasurer, Harold
McGinnis; council, Elmer Moore,
Wilbur Oliver, Guy Moore, w. c,
Horton and Ray Keylor.
Additional petitions filed be-
tween Monday and Tuesday are
as follows: Brookfield township,
Edith Hedge, Caldwell route 2
clerk; John Lisak, Caldwell route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

z, trustee.
Marion, Stanley Dalrymple,
Summerfield, trustee; Jackson,
Earl r. Way, Lowell route 2,
clerk. Noble county board OF
education, Emily o. Havener,
Symmetrical.
Beaver board of education,
Richard R. Gallagher, Quaker
City route 4; Henry Arick,
Quaker City route 4; John L.
Belts, Quaker City route l. Belle
Valley board of education, Char
les c. Svercik, Belle Valley.
Brookfield board of education,
Wayne Stiers, Ava route l; John
D.. Rayner, Cumberland route 2.
Center board of education, Clar-
ence w. Hague, Sarahsville route
l; Dean V. Stottsberry, Sarahs-
vile.
Stock board of education, Ber-
nard w. Archer, Caldwell route
/. Southern Noble board of
education, Earl R. Way, Lowell
route 2; Lewis D.. Warren, Dexter
City. Symmetrical board of ed
ucation, Roger Carpenter, Sum
merfield, Durel E. Truck, Sum
merfield route /.
Caldwell board of public af-
fairs, Charles A. Roger and
Charles Evilsizer. Caldwell coun-
Gil, Donald D. Nichols.
Petitions filed between Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday
morning were as follows: Marion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Pine Lake
Continued from page one

C0nIlnup0 from page one
Rev. Roy Wikander, of the Cald-
well Baptist church. Doing the
cooking for the various camp
sessions throughout the summer
has been Mrs. Virginia Doan, also
of Caldwell, who is cooking for
the senior camp.
The weeks activities will in
clude daily classes, chapel, camp
fire services and varied recrea-
ton including swimming and
other sports. The group will
break camp on Saturday.
The intermediate group at
tended the Pine Lake camp last
week with SIS campers present
under the direction of camp
dean, Rev. Frank LorenZ. No
further camping sessions are
being planned, but a mems re-
treat and trustees meeting will
be held in September.
A new dock and diving board
have been added on the lakeside,
making better swimming facili-
ties for the campers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Fair Plans
Continued from page one

COHtlUu"u from page Onc
follows, with director in charge:
horses, Hugh Cox; cattle, dairy
cattle, l.. E. Hedge, beef cattle,
Brady Archer; sheep and swine,
Alfred Brown; poultry, Joe Par
IRISH; grain, seed, potatoes, vege-
tables, Frank Radcliffe; fruits and
flowers. Frank Radcliffe; house
hold. Floyd Parrish; provisions
Roberta Bigley.
Industrial arts, no supervisor,
home economics, Mrs. Byron
Steen; boys and girls junior
fair, Floyd Henderson, A. Pau
Jonard and Joe Parrish; Grange
department, Clifford Parrish.
Officers of the fair board are
H. H. Bigley, president; L. Z
Hedge, vice president; and J. X
Walkenshaw, secretary-treasurer
Directors are Alfred Brown
L. G.. Thorla, A. H. Rich, Joe
Parrish, Hugh Cox, o. j. Lorenz
G.. B. Long, Howard Gill, Johr
Walters, Brady Archer, Franz
Radcliffe and the three officers.
The opening time and place o.
the fair board office for the en-
tering Of various exhibitions will
be announced at a later date, bu'
entrants are urged to be promp
after the announcement is made
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Solicitation Is
Being Made For.
Civic Calendars

Sponsored by the Caldwell
Lions club, residents of Caldwell
and area are being contacted this
week in the interest of the Com
munity Birthday Calendar.
The money being raised from
this project will be used by the
Caldwell Lions for worthy COM
munity affairs, such as glasses
for the needy, All club work, etc.
Charles Meek and Robert
Stevenson are serving as captains
for each team. Residents will be
contacted to have their birthday
or anniversary listed on the
calendars. There will be a charge
of Is cents for each birthday,
anniversary and serviceman's
listing and SO cents for each
calendar.
All local soliciting will be
completed by September 1st.
The calendar will commence
with November, 1859 and is to be
distributed on or about November
l, 1859.
Malcolm Parks and Merle
Barnhart are selling advertising
space for the calendar and DR..
Robert Rudge and Jack Terrell
are selling the lodge and or
ganizational meeting listings.
President Walter Quick today
urged all members to complete
their solicitations as quickly as
possible in this current drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

morning.
The following men were in
command of various jobs:
Captain Charles j. Coyle, Com
handing Officer; 1st 1t. Howard
S. Beall, training officer; End 1t.
Larry J. Ross, training officer;
MiSgt. Okey R. King, first ser
geant.
SIC Leland j. Truck, supply
sergeant; SIC William l.. Tarle-
ton, 1st platoon sergeant; Sgt.
James H. Cunningham, End pla-
toon sergeant; Sgt. Richard j.
Minyo, 3rd platoon sergeant; Sgt.
Carlos Bryan, motor sergeant;
and SIC. James A. Sholtis, batta-
lion mess sergeant, feeding 1l2th
medical battalion and the 9th
infantry division band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
Aid For Aged
Totals $1S,17l
During July

According to a monthly report
released today, there were 313
aged residents in Noble county
who received a total of $18,172.00
during July in aid payments
from the department of public
welfare and the division of aid
for the aged, Columbus.
The average payment made to
Noble countians last month
amounted to $58.06, according to
Eugene Ward, local investigator.
All payments made in Noble
county were subject to federal
participation.
Total amounts distributed to
area counties included $40 389. 0O
in Belmont county; $50, 1890 in
Guernsey county; $28,402.00 in
Monroe county; $26, l84.00 in
Morgan county; $76,345.00; and
$50, $4,000 in Washington county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
DRIVERS PERMITS

Drivers permits were issued
Monday, following an examina-
ton by the state highway patrol.
Those receiving permits were
Billie Carpenter, Caldwell; Gary
Fox, CALDWELL; Richard DINNER
ling, Summerfield; Shirley Bur
ley, Caldwell; Richard Butler,
CALDWELL; Janet Henderson,, of
Senecaville; and William Shil-
ling, Lower Salem,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
FAREWELL HOMECOMING

Olive Green Christian Church
will have a farewell homecoming
Sunday, August 9. The church
building has been sold to Byes-
vile Christian church. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon,
followed by a short service in the
afternoon, with Ira Brandon, min
lister, the speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06
ONG Unit
Continued from page on,

Continued from page one
Friday, August Z, 1859 will end
all formal training and the COM
pany will prepare to pack up and
return to Caldwell. They will
leave Camp Breckenridge, KY,
at noon Saturday, August 8, 1853
and arrive in Caldwell at APP
proximately 400 o'clock Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-06

DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Miles Ralph, Belle Valley,
was dismissed Monday from the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Bornes,S BA
ChiefSince
'53, toLeuve

Wendell B. Barnes. head of
the Small Business Administra-
ton since soon after 1t was
established in 1858, is leaving
the government to enter the
investment banking business.
President Eisenhower re
gretfully" accepted Mr.. Barnes
resignation yesterday, to be
effective November 81.
The President praised Mr..
Barnes diligence and good
Judgment" in directing the
Small Business Administration
activities. and wrote him: "You
should ever have q very full
feeling Of satisfaction from
your contribution to the growth
Of the SBA to its present we'll
established position"
Mr.. Barnes. so, q Tulsa
(Okla.) attorney, has been
Small Business Administrator
since November 2. 1858.
He wrote the President that
he will continue to assist
small businesses in ways that
are open to me" in the private
investment banking field.
Mr.. Eisenhower also accepted
yesterday the resignation Of
Richard B. Lowe as Governor
Of the Territory Of Guam.
There was no word at the
White House on who will sue
coed either Mr.. Barnes or Mr..
Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Suit Service
0nMBSUpset

A District Court Judge yes
terday decided that q former
official Of the Mutual Broad
casting System was not prop
erly served with q copy Of q
damage suit brought against
the official Of the Dominican
Republic.
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
in handing down this ruling,
agreed with the contention Of
Washington Attorney William
H. Collins that Hal Roach, jr.,
former board chairman Of
Mutual. was not legally served
with papers.
The Dominican Republic is
seeking $750,000 from Mr..
Roach, two other former Of
ficials Of Mutual and the
broadcasting concern itself. The
Republic claims 1t contracted
for legitimate news broadcasts
by Mutual to counteract al
legedly unfair treatment in
segments Of the American press
and radio.
Mr.. Roach was served with
civil papers last month when
he came here for arraignment
for an indictment charging
him and the other officials with
scheming to broadcast propa-
ganda as genuine news and
failing to register. ss agents Of
the Dominican Republic.
Judge Keech agreed with Mr..
Collins, who said that service
of papers in d civil action can
not be made on q defendant
who is appearing within the
courts physical jurisdiction in
connection with q criminal
case.
Edward L. Carey, attorney
for the Dominican Republic,
said he will appeal Judge
Keech's ruling to the United
States Court Of Appeals here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Copy Of Diamond
To Be Presented

A copy Of the worlds largest
diamond will be presented to
the Smithsonian Institution
tomorrow by w. c. duPlessis,
Ambassador Of the Union of
South Africa.
The true stone, called the
Cullinan Diamond, measured
10 by SIS centimeters and
weighed 3.106 carats before cut
ting. It was found at the Pre-
mier mine in South Africa on
January Is, 1905. The gift to
the Smithsonian will include
copies Of two large gem stones
cut from the Cullinan.
Secretary Leonard Carmi-
chael Of the Smithsonian will
accept the copies from the Am
bassador in a 4:30 pm. cere-
mony in the gem room of the
Museum Of Natural History.
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Dr.. Esch Named
To Fire Surgeons

DR.. Victor H. Esch, 81, has
been appointed by the District
Commissioners to the Board of
Police and Fire Surgeons. His
appointment fills the vacancy
on the board caused by the
death last month Of DR.. Will
liam D. Claudy.
DR.. Esch, a graduate of the
George Washington University
School OF Medicine, is an at
tending surgeon at Casualty
Hospital.
He is-married and the father
OF two children. He lives at
3409 Wisconsin avenue NV.
DR.. Claudy died on October
6 at the age Of As. He had
served on the nine-member
board since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Jewish Service
To Hear Minister

Special events will feature
Sabbath services at Washington
area synagogues and temples
tomorrow.
DR.. William E. Smith, pastor
Of the University Methodist
Church, College Park, Nd, will
speak on "A Minister Looks at
Exodus" at $3.50 pm. in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community. 1901 East West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Lawrence ]. Frommer, travel
consultant. will speak on his
recent trip to Israel at the
$3.50 pm. service Of the Young
Peoples Synagogue in Agudath
Achim Synagogue. 6343 Thir-
tenth street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

1902 MT. VERNON AVENUE
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
1850 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
FAILS CHURCH, VIRGINIA
u NO. WASHINGTON STREET
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
ROUTE 7-plNAAalT NILS
FAILS CHURCH, VIRGINIA