davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

latched onto a pass from Nc
Morris to the IL and a first down.
The defense frightened up and
Sidney lost the ball on downs to
Fergus on the 7; after getting it
to the 10, they were pushed back
to just short of the goal line and
were caught in their own end
zone on the next play for a safety
to vgeiSSidney two additional
points; 14-O, Sidney. Fergus
kicked from their own 20 and
Hagen ran it to the Sidney "A but
a clipping penalty put the ball
pack on the 30. 1t was advanced to
the 33 and the half ended.
Sidney 14-0.
Sidney put the ball in play on
their Is from kickoff in the sec
ond half, got to the 20 and punted
to give Fergus possession on their
own 45; they returned a punt
after unsuccessful attempts and
Sidney from their own 10 got to
the % and punted once more to
give Fergus control on the Lewis
town 40. Fergus fumbled on their
first play and when Steve Palmer
nit the ball-carrier with such
force the ball was dislodged and
Sidney's Carlo Jensen recovered.
insignificant gains and a five yard
penalty, followed by a tumble
gave Fergus the ball on their
own 80; an incomplete pass was
followed by a throw from Holm
quiSt to Eek for a touchdown;
Miller ran the extra point =
14-7, Sidney.
Quilting ran the kick back to
Sidney's As and Fischer, Marty
Bakken lin at quarterback, and
Quilting picked UP a first down
to the Fergus "A. Through the
efforts of Fischer, Erickson and
Quilting the Sidney eleven got to
the % before they lost the ball
to Fergus on downs. LewiStoWn's
Miller picked up their first first
down in the game then with sew
en- minutes left to play; incom-
plete passes followed and two
more first downs by way of COM
| pleted passes mostly, found the
, ball on the Sidney 9, first anc
t goal; after two more incomplete
t passes, Mark Iverson intercepted
!, to give the local Eagles the bal
/; on their own 10. Quilting anc
/ Badt picked UP a first down Dad
2 for is yards) to the "a, Fischer
to the SO, Quilting to the 4;
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

back, slowly at first. But by the
middle 1920's, recovery was evil
dent on all sides. Hunters rejoiced,
shot bucks and saved does. 1t
had been sold to them as good
management and good sportsman
ship. More than economics it had
become a matter of morality.
Poachers and hoodlums shot does;
but to a self-respecting sportsman
that crack of horns symbolized
his proves in the chase. He hung
it over his fireplace and Dragged
about it at the barberShop.
Further, and critical, develop
ments affecting deer herds from
coast to coast grew out of the
seasonal habits of the three spe-
cies of deer that provide our
hunting.
The deer is primarily a brows-
ing animal. It's digestive tract is
built to handle a coarse diet of
leaves, twigs and buds. In sum-
mer, all species eat a wide va
riety of green stuff, but they d.
not thrive when reduced exclus-
lively to grass, herbs and hay.
Carrying capacity of deer usually
depends upon available food on
the winter range. When a herd
| becomes too numerous, browse
PLANTS suffer with a consequent
lowering of carrying capacity.
Too many deer on a range
spells disaster for both the deer
and the hunters. The prime con-
Germ in this situation, however,
is not for the deer or the hunter,
but for the range. The only an
swer is to draSticaIy reduce deer
populations by severe hunting
Seasons in which both sexes may
be killed and seasons which
permit the taking of two deer are
the primary tools used by b1olo-
gists to help reduce a herd doom
ed by nature to be lost through
starvation, disease and other ma
i7Iral mortality factors. Forum
9tely for Montana, the above sea-
sons may be used. Further lex
1bility in harvest control is pro-
vided by the management areas
now used. Hunting pressure may
be directed where needed o.
manipulating opening dates ant
specifying species to be taken
Even So, areas exist Wnere oeel
are too numerous, both IRON
biological and an economic stand
point.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

NEED a NEW WATCH? THE
1861 STYLES ARE IN AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.. 42-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Sidney Cleaners 2715, Credit Union
1893, Quillings 1892, l. Ronning sos,
l.. Prichard 583, F. Maltese SIT,
Cuttings 941, Credit Union 931, Sidney
Cleaners 925, 1. Ronning 222, H. Whit
aker 221, B. Mullen 217, L. Kovash
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Political adv. pd. for by Richland
County Nutter for Governor Club,
Math Dasinger, co-chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
SEE THE TABLE OF II PRICE
JEWELRY AT JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELLERS. Allie
LOCAL COUNTY MANAGER

This position is now open in
this area, due 10 our companY's
rapid interstate progress. We
will start this man on a guaran-
teed monthly salary of $3.50,
with added commissions above
salary.
You must be married. You
should be between ages rs TO 40
and high school education is 9
quired.
If you think you T the man
we are looking for in your area
and d furnish good personal
references, and would like 10
have "a personal. confidential
interview twill contact as soon
as possiblel, send. full resume.
name. address. phone number
and age. along with personal
work history. TO Manager
p. o. Box 1888. Billings. Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The final game of the season
will be played Saturday night,
Novmeber 5, at Swanson Field
when the Sidney Eagles play the
Laurel Locomotives. Laurel de-
feated Lewistown 1877, Lewis
town hit Hardin 1871, and Hardin
whipped Glasgow 42-14 - con-
fusing, no? Anyhow, it should be
4 good game - if Laurel wins
(and Coaches Dasinger and Ewing
will do their best to prevent it)
they will be tied with Sidney in
the standings; if not, the Eagles
will move UP a rung.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

and no gain from there on, forced
{ punt and Fergus was in the
limelight again on their own 81;
they secured another first down
on a pass and used UP the clock
on other attempted passes. Sid
ney, 14-7,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Ranger Bar 2615, Sidney Paint &
Glass 2595. Moose No. l 2544, r. Jar
Wis 569, c. Metully 565, M. Stradtman
marck Grocery 887, Moose No. l 1856,
M. Stradtman 247, R. Jarvis PA. H.
Pavek 212.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
BOWLING

Moose No. 2 1922, Cheerio Ban 2221,
Richey Merchants 2203, r. Jarvis 584,
r. Boese 525, M. Rozelle 524, Moose
No. 2 908 and 84,KGCX 795, r. Jarvis,
go, G.. Togerson 208, M. Stradtman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Fairview Bank 2411. Sun Oh 2274,
Harold's Servicenter 2242, L.. Peterson
$50, L. Stefan $40, d. Baxter Sill,
Fairview Bank 872. Harold's S%ervicen-
ter 804, Fairview Bank 794. d. Baxter
2l8, l.. Peterson 1873, B. Whitman 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Central Standard 2595, Richland
Bank 2431, Elks No. 1 2403. L. Prich-
ard 593, G. Knaff 558, w. Quilting $40,
Central Sind. 1913 and 885, Richland
Bank $40. L. Prichard 244. B. Holyk
ais, G. Knaff 212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Mrs. Harry White,
Teachers Widow

Mrs. Harry Bateman White
SO, a native of Washington
died Monday in Glenshaw, Pa
Mrs. White, the former Grace
Brewer, was a lifelong member
of Emory Methodist Church
Her husband. who died in 1852
was a charter member of the
Mckinley High School faculty
Mr.. and Mrs. White were en-
sertainers inn USO centers in
Washington during World War
I. Mrs. White played the piano
and Mr.. White the musical saw
After Mr.. Whites. retirement
in 1914, the couple moved to
Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. White had
been living with a daughter in
Pennsylvania for the last four
years.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Walter Kirch of Glenshaw
and Mrs. Grace Hammond of
Karachi, Pakistan; three sons
John 1. of Westfield. N. j.. and
Lewis C. and Harold A. OF
Wickenberg. Ariz.; a brother,
j. Hammond Brewer of Fair
fax, Va. and 10 grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Rock Greek
Paris of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
W. Lorned, 80,
Veteran Writer

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov
% (AP). - w. Livingston
Larned. 80. who wrote a story
40 years ago which is. reprinted
in the current issue of Readers
Digest, died yesterday in q
White Plains hospital.
The story. Father Forgets, u
first appeared as an editorial
IN the Peoples Home Journal
Readers Digert reprinted 1t
once before-in 1885.
In the story, Mr.. Larned adj
dresses his son, who is asleep,
and apologies for having been
cross and treating him as a
man when he was only a little
boy. The story has been trans
lated into many languages.
Mr.. Larned, born in Buffalo,
also wrote Freedom of the
Press" a book concerning the
late william Randolph Hearst,
and Letters of an Advertising
Man to His Son." which is used
as a text for students of
advertising.
Mr.. Larned once drew 80 por-
traits Of outstanding newspa-
permen for Editor & Publisher,
newspaper trade magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Capt. Charles r. Clement
Copp, 10. United States Naval
Supply Corps. retired. who was
supply officer for the Pacific
Fleet early in World War II,
died yesterday in Balboa Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf, fol-
lowing an operation. He had
suffered a long. intermittent
illness.
Capt. Copp, who lived in
Washington at 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. until he
moved to California a month
ago, lived both here and on the
West Coast since his retire.
ment in l947.
Born in Burlington, Iowa. he
was commissioned as an ensign
in the paymaster corp in WASH
ington in 1912. During World
War I, he served on troop
convoy ships.
He attended Swavelys, Shad-
man and Dowds Preparatory
Schools here. Capt. Copp re-
ceived the Mexican Service
Medal and Victory Medal,
World War I. with escort clasp.
From 1929 to 1888 he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Naval Officer
Smoshes Bridge
Light; Badly Hurt

A car driven by a retired
Navy officer went out of con-
troll at 2:20 am. today, struck
the slanting main girder on the
south side of the southbound
Fourteenth Street Bridge span
and knocked down a blinker
light is feet above the pave
ment, police said.
Comdr. Theodore Rodney
Gray. 40, of East Salt Lake,
Utah, was reported in serious
condition. at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He suffered a COM
pound fracture of the jaw, null
tiple cuts and bruises and pos
+sible chest injuries.
Police said the car, a 1861
model rented from the National
Truck Rental Co. was a total
loss. They said Comdr. Gray
apparently was on his way to
the airport; he had airplane
tickets in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Muxton Turner,
District Barber

Maxton Randolph Turner, 81
owner Of a barber shop at 540(
Sargent road NE, died Mon.
day from a heart attack al
the Drug Lane, 1925 Riggs road
Chillum. Md.
Mr.. Turner, who was borr
in South Boston, Va, came Il
Washington more than 80 year,
ago. He had been employed al
several area barber shops be.
fore he opened his own shor
10 years ago.
An avid sportsman, Mr.. Tur-
ner flshed and hunted as 9
hobby. Area newspapers car.
ried the story of his large
catch of fish this summer
relatives said.
In addition to his wife, Iona
D., and q son, Terry e., both
Of the home address, 1920
Eighth street NE. he leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Joseph r.
Hunt, 1914 Fifty-eighth ave-
nue., Berwyp Heights, Md; q
son, William R., Brighton road,
Avondale. Md; a brother, Mar
shall S. Turner. Bethesda, Md,
and a sister, Mrs. Tyree Currin,
oxford, N. c.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Friday at Chambers
Funeral Home, 6801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CrossfieId Tests
ks Wide. Open
At 1900 M.P.H.

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Nov. % (AP).-
Test Pilot Scott Crossfield
opened wide the throttle of the
United States most powerful
aircraft engine - and whis-
pered: ooh, baby"
1t was the first time the Kills
rocket ships 57,000-pound
thrust engine had been opened
up.
Pilot Crossfield kept the craft
wide open for about four Sec
onds before he eased back to
half throttle. He had bolted
to 1900 miles an hour.
Mr.. Corssfield also stopped
the engine in mid-air for the
first time and restarted it.
North American Aviation Of
flcials said there were no
bitches.
The flight yesterday lasted
nine minutes after the Kills
was launched from its B-52
mother ship at $4,000 feet.
In Mr.. Crossfield's first test
OF the new Kills on November
is he hit nearly three times the
speed OF sound, 1000 miles an
hour, at half throttle, at a
greater altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Clayton Hartman,
Former Mayor of
MiddIetown, Va.

! MIDDLETowN. Va, Nov. %
(SpeciaD. - Clayton 8. Hart
man, former mayor of Middle
town, died Sunday at the
Lynnhill Nursing Home here of
a heart ailment.
Born in Mohnton, Pa, he was
Ia United States railway postal
mail clerk for AZ years. A
graduate Of Kurtztown State
Teachers College. he entered
Government service in 1907.
He was active in Boy Scout
work and had been a commits
sioner of the Scout Council here
for 10 years. He began the first
Of two terms as mayor Of
Middletown in 1850.
Mr.. Hartman was a member
of Winchester (Va.) Presbyte-
rian Church.
he leaves MS vile, Dora Amy,
of Middletown; q daughter,
Mrs. Ethel E. Houston, 1914
Pinecastle road, Falls Church;
q brother. Norman. of Mohn-
ton; four sisters, Mrs. Edith
Ludwig and Mrs. Pearl Epler,
both Of Mohnton: Mrs. Marga-
ret Dunkelberger, Spring City,
Tenn, and Mrs. Alma Hart
man, Hamburg. Pa, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were in
Winchester. Graveside services
will be held in Gouglersville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Sailor Delivers
Body in Japan

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Nov. %
(AP). An American sailor
made good use of his training
today by delivering a healthy
girl to the wife of Chief Radio
man John F. Siem1enczuk.
Richard R. Applet, hospital
corpsman third class of Martin,
N. Oak. performed the emer.
gency delivery at 1897 am. in
an ambulance which was taking
Mrs. Takeko Siemienczuk ia
the United States naval hos.
pital here. Both mother and
baby are doing fine. Corpsmau
Applet had received training in
emergency delivery.
Chief Siemienczuk, of An.
sonia, Conn.,, Is serving aboard
the heavy cruiser st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
R. N. Lineweover,
Auto Dealer

STAUNTON, Va. Nov. 90
(AP) Robert Neff Lineweaver,
IS, an automobile agency owner
here for 40 years, died Monday
in Staunton hospital.
A funeral service was to be
conducted today at the Ham,
rick funeral home, with burial
in Thornrose Cemetery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. R. N.
Lineweaver: two sons. Francis
w. and Robert N. Lineweaver,
jr., Staunton; a sister, Mrs. D.
Harry Forrer. Harrisonburg
and four brothers. E. R. and
B. C. Lineweaver of Harrison
burg: R. L. Lineweaver of
Staunton, and A. N. Lineweaver
of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

method Of obtaining it is to
have the Legislature of the
State enact appropriate laws
to provide for it.
1T is not a judicial function
to change the law.
Fined were Mr.. DIETRICH, a
student at the University of
Virginia extension school in
Arlington; the Rev. Laurence
@. Henry. Is, a senior at How.
ard University School of Reli-
glon and recently ordained at
Union Baptist Church In Phil
adelphia, and Henry James
IhomaS, 10, also a student at
Howard University.
MIR. Henry, sit-in leader in
arlington and Montgomery
Counties, received the addi-
tional fine for damaging a
bowling ball.
Earlier, Mr.. Bagley pre-
sented the States case against
MIR. DIETRICH on a charge of
interfering with Police Pvt.
James Ross while he was try
ing to escort Mr.. Henry out
side.
Verdict Postponed
Mr.. Bourne asked for a d.
rected verdict of acquittal.
saying no such charge exists.
Judge Marbury postponed a
ruling, and asked Mr.. Bagley
for a memorandum on the
charge within a week.
Another demonstration, John
William O'Connell, 20, of the
$500 block of Wiscasset road,
Mohican Hills, Nd, also was
charged with interfering with
a policeman. No date was set
for his trial.
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Thomas
along with Monroe Meyersburg.
%. OF the 900 block of Summit
avenue. Kensington, also are
charged with trespassing dur
ing the demonstration. Mr..
Bagley amended warrants
against the three and their re-
quest for a jury trial was
granted by Judge Marbury. No
date was set.
Mr.. Henry, Mr.. Thomas, Mr..
O'Connell and Mr.. DIETRICH
were among "a persons arrested
during a sit-in demonstration
at the same Fair Lanes on Oc-
tooer %. Defendants are free
on bond pending trial in Cir
cult Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Lions Club Funds
60 to Eye Bank

Dr.. William Chinn, president
OF the Districts Chinese-Ameri-
can Lions Club, will present a
check for $3.50 tonight to DR.
George F. Began, chairman OF
the Eye Bank Committee of the
Districts Lions Chapter &c.
The ceremony will be part of
the Lions annual ladies' night
dinner, which begins at 7 pm,
at the Cathay Restaurant, 624
II street NV. The check repre-
sents money raised from the
Chinese Embassy Garden Show
held in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Edward Byrne,
Former Virqinion

Word has been received here
of the death last Wednesday
Of Edward l.. Byrne, "a, in In.
dianapolis after a heart attack
Services and burial were in
Indianapolis on Saturday.
A native Of Loudoun County
Va. Mr.. Byrne lived there and
near Fender, in Fairfax County
before moving to Indianapolis
when he was 90.
He was employed as q rail-
road oficial at the time of his
death, and had lived in In
dianapolis all his adult life.
He leaves his wife, Georgia,
and a daughter, Linda Sue,
both of indianapolis; a brother
Francis. of Indianapolis; three
sisters. Mrs. Ruth Cross, Mrs.
May Powell and Miss Lucie
Byrne. and another brother,
George, all of Fairfax County
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
U. S. Destroyers
Visit Africa Ports

Two United States Destroy
ers. on a good will and training
cruise to ports on the west coast
OF Africa, arrived yesterday at
Freetown, Sierra Leona, the
Navy announced.
In response to a question. a
spokesman said it is not
planned to have the ships visit
ports of the troubled Congo
area.
The two destroyers are the
VogelgeSang and the Gearing.
both based at Charleston, S. C.,
The destroyerS are under COM
mand Of Capt. E. F. Porter Of
Pittsburg. Kans.
The Navy said additional
ships may join the two destroy
ers during the cruise, which is
expected to last several months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Miss Johnson,
Retired Teacher

Miss Leanna Johnson, q re-
tired District school teacher,
died last Thursday in Norfolk,
Mass. ~ st
A graduate of Simmons Col
lege, Boston. Miss johnson re-
ceived her masters degree from
Boston University. She began
her teaching career at Dunbar
High School, and later was
transferred to the business de-
partment Of Cardozo, High
School.
She was one of the first
guidance counselors in the Dis
trict. Q position she held until
her retirement in 1858.
Services were held Monday
in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Fund Drive Gains
For New Hospital

The Greater Southeast
Washington Hospital Founda-
tons current house-to-house
fund campaign has reached
$l5,150, volunteers reported
last night.
This brings the total amount
collected for the new Sc mil
lion hospital to be built at
Southern avenue and Thir-
tenth street Sc. up to $9l5.-
$50.
The Federal Government will
pay half of the Sc million un-
der the Washington Hospital
Center Act. Architects work.
ing plans for the 300-bed build
ing are expected to be ready
in so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Thomas Moffut SO

TORONTO, Nov. % (AP).-
Thomas Lang Moffat, SO, Scot
land-born designer of a wood
burning stove called tn e
Plough Boy" that became a
household name around the
world, died yesterday. He was
former chairman of the board
of Moffats. Ltd. and sold his
company's equipment all over
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Genichiro Nishio Dies;
Photo RetouchingA Artist

Genichiro Nishio. rs, Japa-
nese master Of the air brush
who for more than 40 years
.retouched portrait photograph;
of the famous and not SC
famous. died yesterday at his
home after an illness Of about
month. He lived at $685.
Eastern avenue NE.
During the AZ years he was
associated with Harris & Ewing
Mr.. Nishio became a keen stu
dent in the subject Of human
vanity. He once noted in an
interview that in the more than
100000 negatives he had re-
touched no woman ever; COM
planned because she was made
to appear too young.
ats different with the men
in public life," he said at the
time. big men don't want
you to take the lines out OF
their faces that give them char
acter and strength. They would
rather look strong than young
Personalities Singled Out
|, He noted that both Labor
Leader John L. Lewis and John
Nance Garner, President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's first Vice
President, demanded that their
jagged eyebrows remain unre-
touched in portraits.
On the other hand, he re-
lated, former President William
Howard Taft preferred to have
the rotundness Of his features
minimized somewhat and wa.
fondest Of pictures showing him
with the "jolliest SMILE"
His hobbies-besides golf, In
which he won several amteul
tournament cups-included ART
work with charcoal, oils and
watercolors.
He was a member of the
Washington buffers Club.
Mr.. Nishio's favorite subject
was President Eisenhower
perhaps because of their COM
mon interest in golf.
Despite his age, Mr.. Nishio
got out to the links every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
William (. Beltz

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov
% (AP).-The Eskimo Presi-
dent of the Alaska State Sen
ate, William E. Beltz, At, died
in the Anchorage Native Serv-
ice Hospital Monday night OF
cancer. Beltz, a Democrat
came from the village of Una
lakleet, 200 miles southeast OF
Nome, and was the first Es-
kimo ever to head either house
of the Alaska Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Howard Mcmillan,
Head of Grain Firm

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. %
tAP).-Howard I. Mcmillan, 63
president of Osborne Mcmillan
Elevator Co., died yesterday.
Since 1887 he had been presi-
dent of the grain firm founded
by his father.
During World War II, Mr.
Mcmillan served as chief of the
ALLEGATIONS branch of the Army
service forces storage division
in Washington, supervising
supply depots. He held the
rank of lieutenant colonel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Capt. Charles R.C. Copp, II,
Supply Officer in Pacific

director Of supply corp person.
mel here and in 1889 he was
the disbursing officer of the old
Washington Navy Yard.
He was stationed on the USS
California at Pearl Harbor on
December z, l94l. He saved
funds from the California vault
before she went down, accord
ing to relatives.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Coffmann Liggett of Coronado,
Calf, and a son, Maj. Duport
M. Copp. 5729 North Fifth
street, Arlington, Va.