davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Catholics Increase

MEXICO CITY, July is (AP).
Mexico's Roman Catholic faith
full increased by 5 per cent to
95 per cent Of the population
in the last 10 years, census bu-
reau sources report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Target of ADA

Tonight's formal acceptance
ceremonies take the form of a
big show with its Hollywood
stars and premiere lights, its
laundering thousands of spec
tators and its Nation-spanning
coverage by television, radio
and the newspapers.
Senator johnson has been a
target for Americans for Dem
ocratic Action, the liberal APP
pendage of the party. He has
been criticized by Chairman
Butler for ignoring the recon-
mendations of the Democratic
Advisory Council.
Mr.. Rayburn said he thinks
Senator Johnson's name on the
ticket will be very helpful" to
the Democrats in carrying the
South in November. He said
he, thinks all section IF {
COZ ply VIII a"'"rt the X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
He says Rule % and Lyndon,
too. Wouldn't you like to have
Humphrey as majority leader?"
IF you can do that, boy, then
God bless you," said the dele
gate.
A Stevenson supporter eyed
the hubbub coolly.
Listen, if you could take
Kennedy. you can take john
son." she said to an anguished
delegate.
James MacGregor Burns of
Massachusetts,, the biographer
Of Senator Kennedy, was keen
ing to a fellow Bay State dele
gate.
1T blurs the picture. 1t takes
the liberal edge of the image"
Hard by the furious Michigan
delegation, Representative Udall
encountered Senator Monroney|
Of Oklahoma, Adlai Stevenson's'
campaign manager. Another
job opportunity suggested it
self.
How would you like to be
majority leader?" he inquired
Of the Senator. Senator Mon
roney laughed it of, but offered
another shift. He proposed Mr..
Stevenson for Ambassador to
the U.N.
In the Washington State
delegation, somewhat appeased
that its first choice for Vice
President. Senator Jackson, had
been offered the national chair
manship, an unhappy labor
leader was telling a furious
delegate that Walter Reuther
and David Mcdonald had okay-
ed the ticket.
Enjoying the Show
Yeah, but they're big guys"
said the delegate.
The Symington people were
enjoying the sight of the
beseeching and buttonholing.
They wouldn't have had all
this discomfort if they'd taken
U.S."
A New York delegate from
the Bronx was chortling to a
friend, Yeah, and I hear
Jacks going to squelch the
study group, too" He was
referring to the Democratic
advisory group that has chal-
lenged the congressional lead
erShip on issues.
A national committeeman
from the Northwest sighed a
summation of the dilemma of
the liberals. How can we
nominate a man and the next
day repudiate the first thing
he does?"
Many Democrats, however,
hailed the Kennedy johnson
combination as "a dream tick
et."
Mr.. Stevenson called the
joining of the two principal
contenders a mark of unity that
gives full promise of the VIC
tory which is so important to
the Nation and to the world"
II believe these two distin-
guished Americans will ad-
vance the common cause of all
Of us who know the need for
Ia decisive change of leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28
$50 Instruments To
Be Heard in County
Wide Event May 9th

Southern High School will play
host to four hundred and fifty
young instrumentalists of the coun-
ty when the Garrett County
schools present their Band Con-
cert May 6, at 800 in the school
gymnasium.
Every school that mas an instru-
mental program will be represent
ed in this concert. The elemental
ry schools in both ends of the
county will combine to produce
one county elementary band of
two hundred nine musicians. These
students represent Grantsville, Ac-
cident. Friendsville, bennett Road,
Red House, KitZmiller and Route
40.
The Junior High Band will be
made up of musicians from both
Northern High School and South
ern High School. The two senior
bands from the same two schools
will be represented.
All elementary school children
nill report at Southern High
school on Thursday, May 5, at 10
o'clock for rehearsal while the
junior and senior bands will re-
port Wednesday, May 4. Elemen-
tary students will obtain lunch at
bennett Road, Center street and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
1t r,' view was conducted by Pas
tor Eugene Matthews. His theme:
God Calls the Church to Repent
ance."' Rev. Ray Showalter was in
charge of Sunday evening worship
service.
The Women's Fellowship met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mae
Cooper with seven present. Next
meeting will be at the church, May
10.
The Corunna All club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen MARBLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore, of
Kalamazoo. Mich, spent WedneS-
day through Friday with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Culcrs.
Weekend guests of the William
Bittingers and the Harold Bit
myers we're MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
Bcorne, of Cuyahoga Falls, o.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Warren DelSignores we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bozic and children, and
Fred Riley, all of Davis; Mrs. Anna
EolSignore. Frank DelSignore and
daughter, of New Creek; and Mrs.
Eileen Fulk and son Butch, of Bay
ard.
Allen Rohrbaugh, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Rohrbaugh,
received a broken collar bone from
fall while visiting his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Styers, of Bethesda;
Mrs. Ruby Miller, Silver Spring;
and Mrs. Claudia Nine spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

Loeb Lynn schools. Junior and
senior high students will have
lunch at Southern.
Raymond Borrell and Melvin
SchWing, high school band in
structOrs, will direct these two
groups in the second half of the
program. All bands will join in the
opening number in the playing of
the national anthem. Mrs. Mary
K Eliason and Louis T. Michael
will direct four numbers with the
elementary students.
Students are being brought to
Oakland for rehearSals and the
concert by the Bus Drivers as
sociation without any charge to
the Board of Education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

The two and one half hour play
takes place in late spring at a
health resort in Missouri.
Comedy, romance, and dash of
mystery will be mixed together to
give the audience a good show
when the nuts start moving into
the Bolt sanitarium. The patients,
one with fear of cats, one with
claustrophobia, one afraid of con-
tamination, and one with a humil-
ity complex, offer many problems.
DR.. Hippocrates JOY, almost
crazy himself; the maid Lutte, who
winks; Gordon, young intern;
Goober, a Negro porter who is
afraid of lunatics, and the Bolts
damage to keep the place together
II post.
| plans the production the club
| duction eW an off-Broadway pro-
| house. Gathe Pittsburgh Play
! final arrangeans is making the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

Rosetta Harvey.
Mrs. Virginia Harvey returned
home from a visit with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Bowers, of Cabin John, Md.
Mr.. Bowers has been quite ill.
Mrs. Flo Gnegy spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of the Gar
rett Lillers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas and son Dennis,
of Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Close, Parsons, and Mrs. Maud
Kitzmiller, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gordon,
Washington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Zela Cosner, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gordon on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Argyle Childs spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Pauline
Cooper
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
N......n D,,,4LLCrS were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moreland and Mrs.
Freda Knots and sons, and Mrs.
Alice Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cullers and
family. of Sonia, o., were week
end guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cullers
Dennis Thomas and Shirley Lii
Ter spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing Miss Carol Martin. Red House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble Wis
tied their son Jon, in Baltimore,
Saturday night and Sunday. He is
recuperating from an eye injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
visited her mother Mrs. Thelma
Hanlin, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family, of Greenbelt, spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Harvey.
Sunday guests of the Childs
families we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Weese and children, Red House,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harsh and
children, Aurora.
Mrs. Madaline Gordon and chill
dren visited the Frank Blambles,
Monday evening.
James Helmick spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with the Garrett Lillers.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cullers we're Mr..
and Mrs. Arvey Richie, of Mt.
Lake Park.
Virgil Hanlin was dinner guest
of his daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bittinger, on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas
and son Dennis, and Miss Shirley
Lilier called on Charlie Blamble
and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Blamble,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and
son Ernest have returned home
after spending the winter in Lake
Worth, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

Mrs. Ramsay Duff of Scarsdale,
New York, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Annis DER
DIRE, to Mr.. William Patrick Kill
dow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
V. Kildow of Oakland, the mar
riage to take place in August, 1860.
Miss Duff is a graduate of the
North Shore Country Day School,
Winnetka, Illinois; Oberlin College,
and of the Central School of
Speech, London, England. She is
at present teaching in Baltimore
County, and is a graduate student
at Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. Kildow, also teacher in
Baltimore County, is a graduate
of Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, and is now doing graduate
work at Columbia University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28
Plans Progress For
Minstrel Show For
Grantsville Church

Plans are progressing for the
minstrel show, THE Cotton Gu
ties" sponsored by the adult class
of Grantsville Methodist Sunday
school, to be presented at the
Grantsville Elementary school on
Saturday evening, May Ia, at 8
o'clock. Admission will be so cents
and 81.
Helping to plan the event are
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Harry Bowers and
Mrs. Paul Muha. Heading other
committees are Mrs. Stella Ed
wards, concessions; c. l. Young,
scenery and lighting; Mrs. Harry
Bowers, advertising; Mrs. Ruth
Patterson, makeup and costumes;
Mrs. c. l. Young, prompting; P. j.
Muha, casting.
Jack Messenger will be inter
locutor and endwomen will be Miss
Ida Engle, Mrs. Harry Renwick,
Mrs. Paul Muha and Mrs. Harry
Bowers.
Solos, quartet and duet numbers
will be interspersed with jokes by
the end women and numbers by
the chorus. One of the features will
be a fashion show and dance by
the Southern Bellies which will in
clude Gideon burst, Harry Bowers,
Clayton Edwards, Justin Riggs,
Carl Bowman, A. B. Dean, Rev
Emory McGraw, Frandel McGraw,
Robert Watkins, Willard Layman,
John Visor, Richard Lansberry,
H. J. Bender and Kenneth Ed
wards. Mrs Martin Tressler will
be narrator and directress for the
fashion show.
Glen Yoder is director Tor the
chorus while Mrs. Betty Lands is
accompanist. Other features will
include the Dixonettes, dancers of
the Dixon dance studio, an exhibit
ton of The Charleston by Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards, Mrs Harry Rem
wick and Mrs. Sylvan burst; and
quartet numbers by Mrs. II. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28
SHUTS and Bolts" Is
Drama Club Offering

Finishing touches have been put
on the production, Nuts and
Bolts, which will be presented
this evening by the Dramatic club
members of Southern High school.
The play will be directed by Mr.
Melvin Garland, Drama Club fac
ulty advisor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

JoAnn V. Bachtel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bachtel, route
2, Oakland. has just completed a
six months period of pre-cInical
instruction in Reading hospital
school of nursing, Reading, Pa,
and received her nurses cap at
Gaping exercises on Friday, April
l.
She and other members of the
class will now spend larger por-
ton of their day caring for patients,
in addition to continuing their
classroom work. There are 112 in
the class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-28

The Civil rights bill was approved
and sent to President for signature.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
City Officials and
Arctic Native Brotherhood
Discuss Problems

The Officers and Directors of
the Arctic Native Brotherhood
met with City Police, Jail Of
ficials, State Court Officials, and
members of the Legislature last
week to discuss rumors circu
lating in the city regarding pos
sible indiscriminate arrests, Jail
procedures, and court actions. AL
though no decisions were reached
by the A. N. B. regarding actions
of the officials involved, it was
decided that further study of the
matter would be made.
City Police and Jail Officials
and Officials of the State Court
system were cooperative in ex-
planning their duties and in
answering questions. They indi-
Gated an appreciation for interest
and asked that the ANB continue
to show interest by talking to the
police about arrest matters, by
visiting the Jail, and by attend
ing the Magistrates Court.
Among the items discussed, was
the problem of arrests and hand
ling of DRINKS and disorderly
persons in and around the bars
of Front Street. Many instances
were cited by the officials, where
prisoners were given better treat
ment than ordinarily considered
appropriate. Facts and figures are
open to the public in the Magi-
strate's Office, indicate decrease
of average monthly arrests since
the period covering 1954-1958. In
the future general meetings of
the A. N. B., the above mentioned
officials will be asked to come
as guest speakers to help clarity
many of the questions in the
minds of the members.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
A LADY GOVERNOR
FOR THE BAHAMAS

LONDON lR = A close friend
of the royal family said today
that Queen Elizabeth II is con-
sidering appointing Princess Mar
garet governor of the Bahamas.
1t could be happy solution to
a delicate and increasingly un-
easy situation, what to do with
Margaret and more particularly,
her husband. Antony Armstrong
Jones has been unemployed for
the last seven months since his
marriage into the royal family.
If Margaret became governor
of the jewel-like British Crown
Colony in the Atlantic off the
Florida coast, her husband would
naturally share her life. 1t could
be busy one.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Air Force Names
1t. Col. J. B. Swindal
Kennedy's Personal Pilot

WASHINGTON up = The Air
Force has tapped 1t. Col. j. B.
Swindal to be President-elect Ken
nedy's personal pilot.
The 41-year-old veteran of
World War II now commands the
special air mission unit at An
drews Air Force Base, Md, that
operates the three jet aircraft as
signed to the White House.
Although the Air Force has
proposed Swindal for the job, the
President-elect must give his per-
sonal okay before the assignment
becomes official. AS Chief White
House Pilot, Swindal would sue
coed Co. William G. Draper who
has been President Eisenhower's
pilot.
Draper is expected to be trans
ferred to Alaska as deputy COM
mander of jet fighterinter-
ceptor wing.
SWindal is native of Birming-
ham, Ala. He entered the Air
Force shortly after the outbreak
of World War II and served in
the China-Burma-India Theater,
flying men and military supplies
from India to China over the
Himalayan hump.
Swindal finished out the war
as ferry pilot on the north At
lantic run and later flew 81 mis-
sions during the airlift of sup
plies into Berlin when the Com
munists sought unsuccessfully to
isolate that city from the West.
SWindal stands six feet and
weighs ITO pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Broke in Two Tanker
Arrives in Port

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Up =
The stern section Of the broken
American tanker Pine Ridge is
moored to a pier here ending
tragic voyage that started last
week in New York and was to
have ended in Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Two tugs pulled the hulk to this
shipbuilding center.
Aboard the section was the last
member of the crew, the chief
engineer, John Richart of Will
mington, Del, who remained
aboard what is left of the 10,417-
ton tanker to protect salvage
rights of the ships owners.
The Pine Ridge broke in two
last Wednesday in heavy seas
100 miles east of Cape Hatteras,
N. c. and % crew members were
lifted to safety Thursday by hell
copters.
Seven members of the crew, in
Guiding the captain, are missing
and presumed dead.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Abominable Snowman
Is a Myth

SAN FRANCISCO Up A
biologist member of Sir Edmund
Hillary's recent Himalayan ex-
petition says the Abominable
Snowman is a myth.
"It's been a fascinating story
and l hate to be the one to
destroy it," Lawrence Swan of San
Francisco State College said to-
day. Swan was one of two biolo-
gists who accompanied Sir Ed
mund into the Himalayas in
search of the Abominable Snow
man or Yeti, as it is known to the
Nepalese.
Sir Edmund recently returned
with two sclaps the natives said
were taken from Yeti. Swan, a
Himalayan Fauna expert, says
that the hair on the scalps is
fake and that the Abominable
Snowman never existed.
cts time someone set the
record straight" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
1t. Col. John Eisenhower
To Attend War COLLEGE

WASHINGTON Up - 1t. Col.
John Eisenhower will 60 to the
Army War College in Pennsyl-
vania after his father leaves the
White House.
He has been serving as mill
tary assistant at the White House
since 1858.
The younger Eisenhower's name
appeared today on a list of 1862
officers selected to attend the
class at Carlisle Barracks, Pa,
starting Aug. II.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
Prizes Increased
For Dog Races
At Fur Rendezvous

Anchorage will see the biggest
cash prizes in the 25-year history
of its annual February Fur Rem
devious when Greater Anchorage,
Inc. puts an estimated $4,000 at
stake in connection with the
World Championship Sled Dog
Races, President William Strand
berg announced today.
Of principal interest to the
public will be an award of $4,000
in cash-first prize to the lucky
winner of a sweepstakes on the
dog races.
Strandberg also announced that
Greater Anchorage, Inc, has in
creased prize money for the dog
mushers themselves from the
traditional $4,000 to $1,000, in
keeping with the Importance of
the race as a world championship
event.
Dates for the Fur Rendezvous
will be Feb. 81 through 26, with
the sled dog races to take place
on the final three days, Feb. "a
26. An estimated Is to 30 of the
worlds finest dog mushers will
start their teams from in front of
the City Hall in downtown An
chorage and will follow rs
mile course into the country. They
will finish each of the three-day
heats at the same point from
which they started.
Buyers of the one-dollar sweep
stakes tickets will be eligible for
the top prize of $4,000 in cash,
second prize of $500, third award
of $3.50, or additional prizes of
$25 which will be awarded to
those who hold tickets on the re-
naming entries. Each ticket
drawn will be an automatic win
ner, with the total amount of the
cash awards to be dependent upon
the number of teams which are
entered in the championship
races.
One ticket will be drawn on
each entrant, but no competing
musher will be eligible for a
sweepstakes prize.
In competition for the $1,000 in
racing money, the field of mush-
ers will vie for cash awards on
each heat as we'll as on the basis
of total elapsed time.
The $1,000 will be pro-rated at
$3.50, $1100 and $500 for LIST, End
and Bird day heat money respec-
lively. Total elapsed time awards
for the top seven mushers will
account for the remaining $3.50.
Winner of the 1860 World
Championship Race in Anchorage
was Cui Bifelt, of Husila. Bifelt,
a first-time winner in Anchorage,
proved his victory to be more
than mere luck when two weeks
later he took top honors and an
other pocketful of cash in the
Northern American 70-mile Clas-
sic at Fairbanks.
Mushers who are interested in
entering the Fur Rendezvous Race
may obtain additional information
by writing Greater Anchorage,
Inc, at Box 773, Anchorage, Alas
ka.
81 don't care which side my
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28
A LATE TRAIN

TAIPEI up - The express from
south Formosa carrying 500 pas
sengers was more than an hour
late reaching Taipei because:
The train hit COW. The en-
gineer got out to negotiate a
settlement with the owner. In
the confusion, the assistant en-
gineer started the train without
the engineer. The engineer had
to flag a taxi to catch up with
his train at the next station.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28

81 don't care which side my
bread is buttered on" said Will
Rogers. 81 eat both sides anyway"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-28

Item from the animal world:
The spotted skunk has an odd
trait. When excited, it stands on
it's hands.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ObeIisk Art Gallery
To Open Season

The Obelisk Gallery, 3241 P
street NV, will begin its ninth
season Tuesday with an ex-
hibition of paintings by the
contemporary British artist,
Robert Sadler.
During the 1861 season, the
gallery's series of modern art
and sculpture exhibits also will
include the works of Andres
Segovia, son of the famous
Spanish guitarist, Max Gum
ther, a Swiss artist, and sculp-
lures by the Italian artist
Mirko.
The galleries are open from
ii am. to s pm. Tuesdays
through Sundays.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
U. S. Bans Open Sale
Of Abortion Use Druq

of Medicine could prevail and
get the drug put on the pre-
scription list was to prove that
its misuse had created such q
serious public health problem
that it had to be controlled.
DR.. c. K. Fraser, chairman
Of the Districts Obstetrical
Board. said the Food and Drug
Administrations action was a
much-needed method of con-
troll.
District Health Officer Daniel
L, Finucane said the Federal
action should go a long way
toward correcting that prob
lem"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Moten Elementary School auditorium
Seventeenth street and Morris road
Brookland Civic Association-Noyes
Elementary School auditorium, Tenth
and Franklin streets NE.
Southeast Businessmen's Association
-S:15 pm. National Capital Bank,
Twenty-seventh street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue Sc.
Summit Park Citizens Association
Anne Beers School auditorium, Thirty
sixth place and Alabama avenue Sc.
WEDNESDAY
Rhode island Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation--Batenan's Store, 2004 Rhode
Island avenue NE
Hawthorn Citizens Association -
Chevy Chase Community Center, Nc
Kinley street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
North Washington Council of Citi-
Zens Asscciations-No 6 Precinct, 1881
Nicholson street NV.
THURSDAY
Federation of Citizens Associations
Room 500, District Building, Four
teenth and streets NV
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Civil Engineers
To Dine Tuesduy

The National Capital section
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers will have a dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday al
the Cosmos Club, Twenty-sec-
ond street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Orvis A. Schmidt. director OF
operations. Western Hemisphere
World Bank, will address the
group at 8 pm. in the John
Wesley Powell Auditorium on
World Bank Operations in
Latin America" Reservations
for dinner may be made by
calling AID. 2-3200. ext. 210.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MEETINGS

Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un-
less stated otherwise. are:
TOMORROW
Capitol Hill Restoration Society
S:l5 pm, Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, Fourth street and Independ-
ence avenue Sc.
Glover Park Citizens Association
Guy Mason Recreation Center, Thirty
sixth and Calvert streets NV.
Progressive Citizens Of 0eorgetoWn-
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church. 3ll5
street NV.
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
ciation-Lutheran Church Of the In
carnation, Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic Association
Wheatley School, Montello avenue and
Neal street NE.
Southwest Civic Association-Second
Baptist Church, First and M streets
Brookland Citizens Associat tion-Pri-
vate residence, 1882 Lawrence street
NE.
TUESDAY
Fort Stanton Civic Association