davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19

l75th day of the session. long
est in State history. Weary law
makers scattered quickly for
home. leaving only a token
force behind for final adjourn
ment today.
Urged by Goo. G.. Mennen
williams, reluctant House DEM
ocrats gave Republicans votes
to spare in pushing through the
Senate-approved, six-bill pack
age in 40 minutes.
Gov. Williams branded the
program inadequate and mis-
erable" but promised he would
not veto it.
There is no choice but to
accept it since the alternative
is utter financial chaos" he
said.
Republican and Democratic
| leaders agreed the plan is only
stop-gap. Lawmakers will
run head-on into tax and
money problems again when
the 1860 session convenes jan
uary 13 to seek a permanent
solution.
Biggest and most hotly de-
bated feature of the new pro-
Evening star., 1959-12-19

lations might remain between
Belgium and the IA million
Congolese. Belgium has prom
ised them independence of sorts
when tribal violence ends.
This is not sufficient for Mr..
Kasavubu. He wants to form
a nation of Bakongo tribesmen
covering areas of the Belgian
Congo, the French Congo Re-
public and Portuguese Angola,
France and Portugal would be
almost certain not to agree to
this.
Belgium'S King Baudouin is
here for a two-week tour. He
was greeted on his arrival
Thursday in Stanleyville by
demonstrators calling for inde-
pendence. Police used tear gas
to break up the crowds.
The Belgians have scheduled
the elections as a test of po-
litical sentiment here. If Mr..
Kasavabu can make good his
threat to keep his followers
from the polls. he appears GER
tain to emerge as the Congo'S
most important leader. Other
groups are split into scores of
parties.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

gram is liquidation of the
States S50-million veterans
trust fund program, worth
about $40 million on the cur
rent bond market. The fund,
used to aid needy veterans
will be restored piecemeal by
1871 and the SIP million which
it yields annually will be ap-
propriated from the general
fund
Organized veterans fought
the proposal. But the Governor
and leaders in both parties
considered liquidation necessary
to meet the States most press
ing obligations. The general
fund treasury currently is about
$95 million in the red.
Other bills passed yesterday
will raise S34 million a year
starting January /, from new
or increased taxes on liquor
tobacco. beer and telegraph
bills. Another will add l mill
to the 4-mill corporation fran
chise fee, retroactive to last
July !, for an annual increase
of 13 millions.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Two Brooklyn Judges
Face Probe for Feud

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Kings County Judges Samuel
S. Leibowitz and Nathan r,
Sobel were stingingly rebuked
yesterday for public feudlng
Their case was turned over to
a top-echelon judicial group,
which has the power to remove
them from the bench.
The action was the first of
its kind ever directed against
a judge in New York.
Judges Leibowitz and Sobel
have been bitter enemies for
years. They climaxed their feud
last october in a sharp public
exchange over Judge Leibo-
witz' conduct of a Brooklyn
murder trial.
Judge Sobel had suggested
there was a suppression of evil
dence in the trial. Judge Leibo-
witz replied with a demand
that Judge Sobel keep hi;
filthy mouth shut" Both later
backed down on their state.
ments.
A judicial review body. after
investigating the quarrel, yes
terday publicly "rebuked anc
reprimanded" the two Brook.
lyn judges. 1t found then
guilty of violating judicia,
ethics. offending judicial de.
corum, and bringing disrepute
to the administration of Grim.
inal justice in Brooklyn.
Finally, the review body
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Typhoon GiIdu
Hits Philippines

MANILA, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Typhoon Gilda churned toward
the China Sea today after cut
ting across the central Philip
pine Islands with winds that
reached up to 100 miles an
hour.
Firsrt scattered reports told
of considerable damage to ship
ping, crops and other property
The Philippine News Service
said a farmer on Masbate Is
land was killed by a falling CO.
conut tree.
A half-dozen fishing boat.
were reported missing in ty-
phoon- tossed sea lanes.
Gilda. the 22d typhoor
spawned in the Pacific this
year, was the second to hit the
Philippines with full force. The
first was Freda, which battered
Luzon Island and left 25 dead
Evening star., 1959-12-19

turned the matter over to the
Court on the Judiciary Ito take
whatever action it deems nee
essary."
Chief Judge Albert Conway
of the Court of Appeals imme-
diately issued an order con-
vening the Court on the Ju-
dietary for the first time since
it was authorized by a consti-
tutional amendment in l947
He did not specify a place OF
date.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Smith also had pleaded guilty
to $50 holdup of another liquor
store and to a $40 grocery
holdup. Two co-defendantS,
named in an indictment with
Smith, await trial.
New Workers Sentenced
Two New York men were
sentenced by Judge Charles F
Mclaughlin to serve from | to
3 years each for entering an
apartment of Mrs. Sarah Levy
in the Dorchester House and
stealing a fur coat and a fur
stole, valued at S2,925. They
are George Harmon, 36 and
Samuel Resnick, SO, both OF
New York City. The two were
convicted by a jury.
A third man, Samuel j
Cohen, Sc, of Brooklyn, who
had pleaded guilty to charge
of larceny only, was given q
suspended sentence of l to {
years by Judge Mclaughlin anc
placed on probation for ;
years. Judge Mclaughlin or
dered Cohen to make restitu.
ton in the sum of $3.50.
! Judge Alexander Holtzofl
sentenced Frederick B. Jipp, 20
of no fixed address, to serve
from 2 to 6 years for forging
and passing four checks, total
ing more than $1,000 and caus,
ing a bad check for $l,343 tt
be transported in interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

president and a former pres
ldent, their differences and
division of fees, among other
things.
BOOkkeeper Arraigned
All three also pointed out
that the former head book
keeper of the firm was ar
raigned in a State court last
week on a charge of embez-
zling more than 100000 and
that she left in 1857 about the
time there was a change ir
the presidency.
The suppression rule was
proclaimed by Chief Judge
Theodore Levin and signed by
Judges Ralph NJ. Freeman and
Thomas j. Thornton and Judge
O'Sullivan. Judge Levin said
the court acted under its "in-
herent power" in writing a sup
preston rule.
Some lawyers involved pre-
dicted the suit would be set
tied out of court.
Stand Supported
Fendall w. Yerxa, executive
editor of the Wilmington CDel0
News-Journal and chairman oi
the Freedom of Information
Committee of the Associated
Press Managing Editors ASso-
citation, joined others today in
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Man Killed by Train

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec
10 (AP) An Augusta County
man was killed yesterday when
struck by a Norfolk g. Western
freight train near his home at
Lyndhurst. Investigators sad
Stanley Yoder, 78, apparently
tried to outrun the, train be-
fore it reached a crossing.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

supporting the stand OF the
Detroit newspapers against the
suppression rule.
Mr.. Yerxa telegraphed:
"Detroit's newspapers are
fighting a battle which con-
Germs not just the press, but
every American citizen. The
Federal courts order is nothing
less than crude censorship. 1t
poses an autocratic threat to
the public's inherent right to
full information about the ac-
tions of courts which belong
not Just to a small coterie OF
judges and lawyers. as they ap-
pear so often to think, but to
the people To condone such
actions is to stan din contempt
of our democratic institutions.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

laboratory whizzed by the
other side of the moon Oc-
tober 6.
An article by a correspond
ing member of the Academy of
Sciences, v. I. Siforov, in the
magazine Soviet Union"-in-
tended for distribution abroad
gave the first fairly full ac-
count printed here of the
technique used in making the
pictures.
Earth Had Control
Mr.. Siforov emphasized two
things-(D that the entire
operation was controlled by
commands from earth. and
(2) that all the apparatus was
contained in a space measuring
only 1870 by l20 centimeters
(15.8 by lib inches.
He said the planned trajec-
tory put the sun, the moon
and the earth in a straight line
at the hour planned for the
photographs, with the suns
rays lighting the moons hidden
surface.
This is Mr.. Siforov's story of
how it was done:
Obviously clear pictures could
not be taken while the rocket
was turning on its own axis.
Consequently a special orien-
tation system was switched on
automatically as soon as the
station approached the sun
moon line.
Tilted to Face Moon
Optical and gyroscopic me-
ters, electronic devices and
guiding engines stopped Lu-
nik's rotation. Then the ori-
entation system, regulated by
solar monitors, began to tilt
the lower part of the station
sunward while the upper part
faced the moon. 1t had been
foreseen that the automatic
Evening star., 1959-12-19

cameras might confuse the
earth with the moon and
therefore the Trajectory had
been calculated so that the
earth would be outside the
lens range. At this point, an
other optical device switched
off the solar monitors and
aimed the lens at the moon.
This signal was transmitted
to earth. The order to start
shooting originated there,
One lens in the upper part
Of the flying laboratory, with
a focal length of 200 milli-
meters, photographed the en-
tire surface of the moon, while
another, of 500 millimeters,
took closeups. Both worked for
40 minutes with adjusted ex-
| posures.
Rotation Started Again
At the end of the shooting
period, an orientation system
set the rocket rotating again
with a speed necessary to as
sure proper temperatures for
the instruments to function
normally.
The exposed film was de-
veloped automatically, fixed
and dried, while being pro-
tected from coSmic radiation
by special devices. 1t was then
fed onto a spool where it was
stored until called for.
The actual transmission, Mr.
Siforov said, was similar to
ordinary television transmits
sion.
The order to transmit also
was sent from the earth. The
speed of the transmission
changed according to the dis
tance from earth, slowing when
far away and stepping up as
the station came nearer earth
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Road Conditions-AAA

HOAu JOndlII0hs-AAA
West: D. c. to Pa. turnpike. clear;
Pa. turnpike, clear except snow nurries
and scattered slippery conditions in
the Somerset area Ohio turnpike
clear; U. s. 40 West to Ohio, scattered
slippery spots in the mountain areas;
U. 50 West to Ohio. clear
South: U. S. to Richmond, clear;
Shirley highway IVA. Rt. $500. clear
Richmond south. clear; D. c. to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and east: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear; New Jersey
turnpike. clear; New England, clear:
D. c. to Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

the afternoon Times in print
ing names and details involved
in a civil case which the judges
had ordered kept secret.
Both the Free Press and the
News previously had termed
the written rule adopted
Wednesday by the judges a
gag" 1t allows any district
Judge, at an attorneys request.
to suppress all information re-
garding a pending suit.
The four judges who signed
the rule met twice yesterday.
Two other district judges are
absent and did not participate
in drafting the rule
g Order Stands
After yesterdays meeting
Judge Clifford O'Sullivan, who
acts as secretary to the district
panel, told reporters:
I'VE haven't decided what we
are going to do. We are con-
sidering the whole situation
Our order stands. We feel 1t
Isl sound order"
Judge O'Sullivan said there
would be no further meetings
of the judges over the week
end. He added that none had
been scheduled for next week
All the newspapers reported
that the suit involved a Detroit
architectural and engineering
Arm. They said it involved the
Evening star., 1959-12-19
U. 5. Struggles
To Bar Deficit
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stah Writer

The Government still clings
to hopes it can keep this years
Federal budget in balance de-
spite the steel strike.
When the strike cut tax rev.
.enueS drastically, most officials
abandoned any idea of keeping
the budget in the black. But
President Eisenhower insisted
on trying, and official sources
now report some progress.
Budget-makers do not yet
know whether to reach for red
or black ink. New figures
change the outlook several
times each week, so the Budget
Bureau will postpone its next
formal estimate as long as pos
sible.
There are so many plus and
minus signs that the total is
still indefinite" one official
said.
Income Down
The Governments income for
the 1860 fiscal year, ending
next June 30, definitely will
fall substantially below the
Budget Bureaus last official es-
innate of S79 billion. The 116-
day steel strike cut deep into
Ipayrolls and profits. sharply re-
ducing prospects for individual
and corporation income taxes.
But the Government is try
ing to offset the loss of reve-
nue. by cutting expenditures.
President Eisenhower ordered
an all-out effort in this area,
and agency heads have
achieved some successes.
1t is still an open question
whether or not the Government
can save enough money on the
spending side of the ledger TO
Offset the drop in the Treas
ury's income.
Last September's official eSti-
mate figured spending during
the current fiscal year at
slightly more than S78.9 billion,
which would have produced a
S95 million surplus. Unofficial
estimates during the steel
strike contemplated a deficit
of about $500 million.
But officials now report the
picture has frightened because
of the campaign TO reduce
spending.
The President will give Con-
gress an official estimate of fis-
cal 1860 budget figures next
month in his budget message.
> He wants very much t. report
that the budget is in balance be-
cause he has made this a major
goal in his anti-inf1ation pro-
gram. He is known to feel that
even a token surplus would have
a good psychological effect. A
balanced budget would also be a
political asset for Republicans
in the 1860 elections.
Won't Fudge on Figures
IF we can honestly report a
balance, we'll do So" an official
said, but we will not fudge.
Even next months estimate
will be tentative. Events be-
; tween January and June can
change the budget situation
substantially.
The steel strike ended at
least temporarily last Novem-
ber 7, when Steelworkers went
back to their jobs under a Taft
Hartley Act injunction. If they
resume their strike after the
injunction expires January 26
the walkout could jeopardize
the budget balance planned for
the fiscal year starting next
July /,
Evening star., 1959-12-19

woman'S purse, containing So.
According to evidence, Rob-
erts had grabbed the woman on
the street and taken her to a
nearby garage in the first block
of Bryant street NV.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.,
who imposed sentence, gave
Roberts from 7 to 2l years on
the rape count, from 2 to 6
years for the robbery and l to
3 years on the perverted act
charge. The Judge ordered the
sentences on the three counts
to run consecutively.
Youth Sentenced
In another case Chief Dis
trict Court Judge David A,
Pine gave a l7-year-old youth
an indiflnite sentence under
the Youth Corrections act for
taking part in three robberies
last summer which netted more
than $3,400.
The boy is Sam E. Smith, of
the 600 block Of Tenth street
NE. who had pleaded guilty
He was only 16 at the time
Of the offenses. Juvenile Court
had waived jurisdiction. Under
the sentence Smith will be un-
der Federal supervision up tc
7 years.
The largest single amount
more than $4,000 was obtained
from the Kilbourne Liquor
Store in the 3100 block Of
Mount Pleasant street NV
Evening star., 1959-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
windy and cold tonight; low.
%. Sunny, windy and cold to-
morrow.
yirginia-Clear, windy and
cold tonight; low in the 20s.
Mostly sunny, windy and cold
tomorrow. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Maryland-Fair, windy and
colder tonight; low, $3.50.
Mostly sunny. windy and cold
tomorrow; high, 38-44 in the
east and 1898 in the west.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds OF
20-35 miles per hour today
diminishing somewhat tonight
and becoming not quite as
strong and gusty tomorrow
Fair tonight and tomorrow but
rather cold. Visibility 10 miles
Small craft warnings displayed
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Michigan Revenue Law
Seen Averting Chaos

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 10 (AP)-Mchgans marathon tax
fight today and Government heads waited anXouy
for s87 million package to start pouring cash into
ailing State treasury.
Legislature, sudden burst of energy wrapped
the money program yesterday called quits the
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Ropist, q, Sentenced
To 10 to 30 Years

2l-year-od sentenced yesterday to prison terms
otang from for rapng and robbng 3Syear-
married last July and performing perverted act
The defendant Robert Roberts jr of the 500 block OF
street NV Roberts had been convicted by District
Court Jury The robbery charged that he took the
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HowLunik Made Photo
OfMoon Told by Reds

MOSCOW, Dec 10 (AP)-A Soviet scientist reports
special secret apparatus stopped Lunk III from rotating
its axis long enough to photograph the moons hidden side
He also electronic signals from the equipment trans
mng the photographs in 100 million times weaker than
signals received by ordinary eevson set The little flying
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Detroit Judges Weigh
Newspapers Challenge

DETROIT Dec. 10 (AP)-A United States district judge
said today he and three colleagues haven't decided what
We going TO do about direct challenge to
cite its editor for contempt
The challenge made in editorial yesterday
by the Detroit News joined the morning
Evening star., 1959-12-19

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. hours; Bloody Point
Light, hours; Colonial Beach, 5%
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land. hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours
Evening star., 1959-12-19

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls
Shenandoah Cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest, 100, on June 90 and 80.
High and Low of Last 2I Hours
High, 40, at : 90 pm.
Low, 80, at 6:55 am.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1959-12-19

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Discover
your
true
worth
sy ALBERT scHwEITzER

It's not enough merely to exist. It's not
enough to say, I'm earning enough to live
and to support my family. do my work well.
I'm good father. I'm good husband. I'm
good churchgoer.
That's all very well. But you must do
something more. Seek always to do some
good, somewhere. Every man has to seek in
his own way to make his own self more noble
and to realize his own true worth.
You must give some time to your fellow
man. Even if it's little thing, do something
for those who have need of mans help,
something for which you get no pay but the
privilege of doing it. For remember, you
don't live in world all your own. Your
brothers are here, too.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Efico NndofSon

"a Cedboord: Henry Hudson. Hear Thisl
36 Dick CIork Speokine
IS Quiz EN-
80 lost Tough: Heir-Borne
Evening star., 1959-11-29

" A Moose In The Hoose
rs They Roce To Stop Suicide
80 Food: Whof's Christmos
Without Condyl
Evening star., 1959-11-29

THIS WEEK Magazine / November ~. 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Cover: "A Moose In The Hoose"
by Jon Bolet
I Mohene. You're IncredibIel
Bosketbolrs 1850 Whiz Kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

DEEP FREEZE, 2O-cu. 1T. chest
type Coldspot; 5000. UN. 4-4523.
DIAMONDS-Lady's 4 cts, SI,795;
lady's ia cts, $3.50; mans 81 ct,
$50: lady's l Ct, $3.50. LIVINGS-
TON & Co, 1929 H st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

FuRN: : MOVING, refrigerator.
springs. matt. SEQ each: couch.
4x6 train board and chest, SID
each: rocking chair, 81; IL Opera
record albums. 81 so each: books.
l0c @ach, some antiques. Ii. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
JOSEPH R. HARRIS CO.
SAFEST ANV

Of1AcOLADI
exper. for handbag and hosiery
dept: Also part time help. Apply
JOSEPH DeYOUN0. 18th and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

fraction Of cost; oval din. rm.
table. 9 chairs uphol. in rose
leather. mirrored buffet and server,
orig. cost $4,000 for $4,000; 9
magnificent crystal chandeliers;
pr; OF mahog. commodes. orig.
price 5000 for 5000: Scott mahoE.
phono-radio comb. orig. cost ST..
600 for. $3.50: matching lamps,
antique bases, $75-S1Q0 and $3.50
fender. figurines, jewelry, dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
HELp WOMEN


KELLER: FAC Taylor st. NV.
ia. s0-ol(lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

FURN.-Complete department Of
beaut. furn. Bedrm.. liv. rm., d.
nette. tables, lamps. carpeting
and all accessories; used 81 days.
Owner transferred out of area.
Original cost, 1914: will sacrifice,
tshe ever small bal. due at low
weekly payments for any part or
1928 per wk. for everything.
Phone MISS GOLD for details,
DE. 2-4744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. en-.
perienced; A0-hOur week, permA-
nent, fringe benefits: salary open.
Contact Mr. Maxi, ATcHlBoN a
KILLER; 24o TAYLOR ct. NV"
sECRETARY-sfEN0., ieadins food
concern, good salary, 8 days VIZ.
Write s,atlng ase' references etc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ex-
per age 1926, permanent: b-day
HhhRsiRdsnaN 81 ssifcuAKgfRaITI 4 RRfRTUSU sfI
CO.., 13O 18th 81. NV, RIM. 4f4.
sECRETARY.TYPIsT With ssnsrai
ss sto 1Sisassnt . s 0s tsSesS. P ar.
cond. .ofiieei uptown Conn. ave, 81
ss .fsi. So-1 cc. Ssss6oa 5 phone Tor IN
IeEcY.- TYPIsT TRAINnB - $40 up
Isecy ..steno:, exper. 1878 up
1903 New York Ave. RE. 7.7sso
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, expert
enced only; top. pay: paid vaca-
PAIR CLEANERS. 22SD univsrsity
s slya west wheaton, Md" 10
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. for
downtown drug store. No eyes,. or
Sundays, S42.b0 per wk.; refer
s enc; A Ygds J sAssITT's DRUG
SPECIALITY SALES. Exclusive
agents for leading. national firm
need (2D aggressive personahle
and experienced saieswomen.
Draw against commission, plus
MSsaay sp. Tor can sppo aH sGooS
|sTENOGRAPHER, sales dept. cleo.
typing and shorthand required;
Apps M ' SoatS stsfTf esSpts
NC 500 Z. Monroe ave. Alex.
sTENOGRAPHER. downtown. real
tors once. 5-dsy. i0-hr. Wk.
Young woman 25 TO IS years Of
age. who has pleasant personality
and Is able. TO type and take
shorthand at reas. speed. EN-
ploye Dement'S, permanent position.
WEINBERG AND BUSH, INC,
1925 H st. NV, Ma, $4,000.
sTEN0G. for busy educational re-
search project; fast. accurate
typist: friendly air-cond. once;
37M-hr. wk. ia. 9-6315.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES relations
once Of large corporation requires
services Of attractive young wom-
an under 30. Tipping. and short
hand required as well as initia-
tive and adaptability TO get along
WIN Saha Others 9th S- sn., week; ;, salary
ast%e %S P cal ST. 81 seo gyms after ter
3 am. for appointment.
STEN0GRAPHER, young. This is
liking for people and sood tele-
cause there is much public con-
tact. A variety Of tipping, some
corresp. on your own, some light
shhd,, all add up to unusually in
teresting work. Start $4,000. Many
other Jobs Interviews 9-12. TELE
sEEscs 100 Eye st. NV" RE. q
sTENOGRAPHER-CLERK Branch
once Of National Firm; has posi-.
cond. Call RA. $-54i2 for Apt.
sTENO. -RECEPTIONIsT, fast typ
list, fBM experience: salary COM
mensurate with ability. ME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3d.
hour week. excel. employe benefits:
permanent; $500 mo. start. Call
Mr.. sToNER. DI. 7-O333
sTEN0-TYPIsT, l-Rirl once: 5-day
week Suite 321. Union Trust
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
STENOGRAPHER
Exper.. for general ONCE work; g.
day, 40-hr. week: disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
CURBETTES
MIGHTY MO

Neat. attractive women between
Positions. day Or night hours s $1,000 good
salary, plus excellent tips: uni
forms and meals furnished, plus
other company benefits.
Apply manager. MIGHTY MO, New
Hampshire ave. and East West
highway, Takoma Park, Nd.