davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-19
CADTT,T,ACS
AUTORAMA

1850 2-dr. coupes; r. and h., p.s
p.b., Wv. tires; driven less tha
80 mi; colors: S4,515: full war
ranty.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE
(coNTINuEo)

CHEvRoLET.Ney SOS. dealer
sant saea$si sss sl,scn !sdn sdis's sPss Pssse SUB &
W urban csTryali. 81, ,2sS: step Van S
81 s,eks 4S; ~ I:,on; Ia s:0ss a., l,pisSR dSR
approved credit; See how for oS.,. SO
cHEvRoLET, eeSEsis and Uni
lockwood 5:s4oo' Also 8 USED
CHEW. 81 carryall: with panelet
doors. 5000. 10. S-6s23.
DODGE 1854 9-ton: stake body
just passed D. c. inspection. $500
N. FRANK a. SON, Ala 3rd st
NV, DI G-12S9 between s and 5
FORD 1858 sedan delivery: good
aTa fiTfs' PAM, 5aiRt and motor S"s0
FORD so panel truck: perfect con.
dition. JU 9-l625 after 6 pm.
FORD SO F-6OO dump body: s
cylinder. Full price. S695. Toni G
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and Uni
versity blvd, Wheaton. Open sun
day. LO. Boob, LO. 5-2400.
FORD '5s a-ton pickup; SI,295
Henry. Alex, Va, KI. S-S025.
FORD 80 acton panel, with
standard transmission and heater
lisht-gresn finish Wen save you
plenty OF money on this one
Evening star., 1960-08-19
CHEVROLET "a

Bel Air hardtop sports coupe: radio,
heater, economical 6-cylinder. with
standard Transmission, turquoise
and white finish. ideal second car,
very clean.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET

Columbia Pike and s. Giebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. I-61sl
CHEVROLET $50 Impala VS. 4-dr
sport hardtop: cleaning jet black:
Wv. tires, powerglide, p.s.. radio.
lge. heater blower, windshield
washer, 3 spare tires. Many other
extras; peri. cond.. 1000 orig
mi. From diplomat leaving coun-
try. S2,O75 or best cash offer
Phone OIL. 6-2O46.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
1888
O'BRIEN &
ROHALL

Mercury Comet -Taunus Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va
IA. 5-5772
Evening star., 1960-08-19
SALES g. SERVICE
DIVER

7130 Old GEORGETOWN Road
Nd. OIL Gill
DODGE 81 2-dr. sedan; r. and h.
stand. shift. 3 good tires, ensine
excel cond., S1a0. FE. 7-6455,
DODGE tsxicab; looks and runs
good, ready to put In taxi service
$3.50; S25 down, SCI mo. ROPER,
LA. 6-2100,
Evening star., 1960-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL '57 Crown hardtop;
power steer, brakes, seats, eiec
windows, r. and h., air cond., new
Wv. tires. dark blue finish. very
low mileage, ACP's special OF the
week, only 81 .6o5
Evening star., 1960-04-28

New measured eoloriss for effective
weight control with 1dequsts nutrition.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
A.M.

Monday AN.
"P,ssenti"s Lily Msn." 1913. Judy
Two !" Revolt" 1896. Louise
lotimer. lO:OO-S
Mondoy PM.
Sleek Ice" 1857. Paul Carpenter.
! :00-4
Mon From cOirO." 1883 George
Roft :0O-5
Little Miss Marker" 1884 Shirley
Temple. 5:OO-9
Bride WoIks Out" 1896. Borboro
Stonwyck. ! :00-5
"Tims Out FOR Murder" 1888.
MichoeI WhoIen. ll;3O-9
TuesdoY AN.
"Sorotoso." 1887. CIork GobIe.
9:OO-9
"wo, Seek Home" 1882. Bette
Dovis. 1O:OO-5
Tuesday PM.
The company She Keeps" l95l:
Jane "e6I W.
"conoI Zone" 1912. Chester Nor
ris. 5:0O-9
"Hish~syS By Night" l943, Rich
ord CorIson. u :OO-o
"kAorie Antoirstts. 1888. Normo
Sheorer ! so
Wednesday AN.
High WolI." l947. Robert Toylor.
9:0O-9
Evening star., 1960-02-21

"sky eiort." 1893. Richard Dix
l0:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
"straisht Place ond Show" 1888.
Ethel Mermon 900
Experiment Aieotroz." 1850. John
"BoI.Ts." i."l'0 1894. George Roft,
5:0O-9
"Voodoo Mon" 1914. Belo Lueos.
isle Of the Dead" l945. Boris
kohoff 300
Dangerous Profession" l949.
George Roft ] :OO-9
"Dr. Rsnault's Secret" l942. }.
CorroI Mash. II so
Thursday AN.
"A Doy OF the Roees." 1887. The
Marx Brothers 500
Sing Your Woy Home" 945.
jock Haley. lO:OO-5
Thursday PM.
"peodIine OF Down." 1916. Susan
Hovword. l:OO-5
Might Editor" 1916. WilIiom Cor
oon. 5:00-9
"FoIIen Sporrov." 1913. John Cor
field. :00-5
"choin Lightning" 1850. Hum
phrey Bo9or. ! So
Friday AN.
Fingers at the Window" 1850;
Lew Ayres. WV
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Color Shows

SOEOE SHOWS
Sundoy-RuroI America.
7:3Oom-9
Our Americon Heritooe.
s:OOpm.-4
Jonet BIoir Show. 9:OOpm-4
Mondoy Through Friday - Cont
nentol CIossroom. o:30o.m-4
The Price Is Right. 100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You l2:3Op.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. 5:oop,m.-4
Som ond Friends 6;30pm.-4
News ond locoI News.
ll:Oopm.-4
Mondoy-Stsvs Allen Show.
l0:o0pm.-4
Tuesdoy-Comeo Theoter
;oop.m-4
Stortims. 8:3Op,m.-4
Arthur Muuoy Porty
9:3opm.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:30p,m,-4
Perry Como Show. 9:0op.m.-4
Stor Porods -Four for Tonight.
1000 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Comeo Theoter
LOO O0p.m.-4
Ernie Ford Show. 9:30p.m.-4
Fridoy Telephone Hour
8:3op.m.-4
Masquerade Porty $50 p.m.-4
Saturday Ooody Show
1000 q ma
Ruft and Reddy. 1870 o.m.-4
Professional Bosketboll
2:l5 5p.m.-4
Rocine From HioIeoh.
4:3op.m,-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 pm-4
Our Bsoutitul Potomac
:3Op.m.-4
Cisco Kid. 600 pm.-4
eononzo. 7:3o p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Movies

Sunday AN.
wishing WE'LL" 1884 DonoId
Houston. 1000
Sunday PM.
"Aosked RoidsEs." 1949 Tim Holt
l2:00-S
Don Juoa QuiIIisoH. 1915 VIII
lom Bendix 80
"Armorsd Cor Robbery" 1850
Chorles Mc0row. 2:O0-5
"The IRfoVmeT." 1895. Victor Nc
LooIen. 4:OO-5
THE cIey Pigeon" l948. Bill VIII
LIONS. 8:O0-5
"A Girl. Q Guy and q Cob" l94l,
Lucille Boil. lO:OO-S
LES MiserobIss. 1853. 0ino Cervi.
ills
Thunder in the VOlieY." l947.
Lon McCollister. ll:lS-S
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Bedsprsods-Third Floor, Washington Lower lie
Evening star., 1960-09-26
GLAMOUR
DRESS-UPS
FOR YOUR
BEDROOM

AMde and wonderful collection Of gIom-
orous but practical decorating ideos to
warm the home and lift. the spirit with
their graceful beauty l.. just q few Of
many you'll find in our Upholstery De-
pertinent display Of spreads, conopies,
voIonces ond curtoins cued to the style
Of your furnishings .. . selected to hor-
monize in texture, color and pottern with
the decor fyour room dedicated to
the principle that your bedroom must be
the room that always breothes enchont-
ment. We invite you to see them .. OF
your earliest, convenience.
Evening star., 1960-09-26


"chontiIIy Sheer" Ensemble. Delicate
focked sheer Docron poHester over
ocetote toffeto Four coIors Single or
double bedspreod ---------zz.9s
Matching canopy top for single bed,
Matching conopy top for double bed,
1928
Matching sheer COTE curtoins--- 6.ss
Matching valance ----- 3.ss
Wonity Skirt --------------l4.ss
Or . moke your selection from our
beautiful line Of custom order spreads,
A. IE 90 - EAA 90
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Blank Sheet Registration Repeal
Passed by Virginia House 85-6

something more strenuous in
the future"
Another bill by Mrs. Stone, to
set rs cents an hour as a mini
mum wage in Virginia, cleared
the House General Laws Com
mittee by a vote on 8-6.
She said about $4,000 work.
ers, most of them women, who
are not covered by the Federal
minimum wage law, would pe
affected. The bill, if enacted,
would create about $18 million
In purchasing power, she said.
Exempted from the bill would
be farm and domestic labor,
children under 16, some COM
mission workers and certain
handicapped persons. 1t would
not apply to businesses en-
ploying less than five persons.
Among bills passed by the
House and sent to the Senate
was one by Delegate Harrison
Mann Of Arlington. 1t would
make 1t a felony for anyone to
buy paregoric by falsifying or
forging his name and address.
Mr.. Mann said the bill is
designed to meet the problem
of drug addicts coming into
Northern Virginia from the
District of Columbia and Mary
land to buy the drug for the
opium that it contains. I
Evening star., 1960-03-02

tracked, at least temporarily,
in a session Of the House last
night. BY a vote of 40 to "a,
the House sent the bill by Dele
gate D. French Slaughter, jr.,
of Culpeper, to the Appropri-
ations Committee.
1t would provide tuition
grants of $275 for the educa-
ton Of children in private, nom
sectarian schools or in public
schools outside the locality
where the child lives. The
State would pay two-thirds OF
the cost and the locality one
third.
At present, grants Of up to
$3.50 are allowed under the
package of bills enacted last
year in an effort to minimize
integration in public schools
The State pays only in pro-
portion to its share of the
local cost of educating children
in public schools and the To-
cality makes up the rest.
BY a vote Of 44-45 the House
killed a bill to raise the mini
mum age for drivers from is to
l6 years.
Before the vote the sponsor
Delegate Kathryn Stone of Ar
lngton, told the House: you
may defeat this bill. but If you
do you will come back with
Evening star., 1960-03-02
q Newsboys
Choreedin
Auto Thefts

Alexandria police today
charged four boys with stealing
cars to make their newspaper
deliveries.
Detective Walter Williamson
said seven car owners in the
RoSemont area had reported
their cars stolen since last Fri
day. Each time, however, the
cars were returned to the vicin-
ity where they had been taken.
Detective Williamson said
police found in the returned
cars old newspapers and wire
used to bind bundles of news
papers.
Early today Edward S. Hol-
land Of 2lO West Walnut street
reported to police he saw a
juvenile drive of in his car,
which had been parked in front
Of his house.
Police Pvt. Shirley Wood
ward later found the car in an
alley behind the 300 block of
Rucker place, with a 15-year-
old boy inside. Police said three
other boys, ages IA and is,
soon came up to the car to join
the first boy, apparently to
make their newspaper rounds.
The four were charged with
grand larceny and with I'M
authorized use of the car, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Bodies of rs
Navy Men
Arrive Here

The bodies of 25 victims of
last Thursdays air disaster
near Rio de Janerio were
brought back to Washington
yesterday.
A Navy R-5D plane bearing
the bodies, including those Of
Is Navy Band members touched
down at Anacostia Naval Air
Station shortly before 5 pm.
No relatives, and only a few
officers, watched as the coffins
were unloaded from the plane
swiftly and without ceremony
in the huge steel and glass
maintenance hangar at the
station.
The first coffin unloaded was
that of Walter M. Penland, who
played the oboe in the band,
The coffin bore the number 35-
the exact number of Navy men
lost in the disaster. Three of
the 38 aboard were saved after
the plane collided with a Bra
lillian airliner.
ALI the bodies were taken to
the Chambers Funeral Home in
Riverdale, Md. Another plane
carrying the bodies of six more
victims was to arrive today.
A funeral with full military
honorS for all victims whose
families so desire will be held
at 2 pm Tuesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY a star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. "A bill
to repeal the blank sheet"
voter registration law was sent
to the Virginia Senate today
following passage by the House
by a vote Of 85-6.
The measure would replace
an act passed two years ago
designed to cut down on the
number of Negro voters in some
areas of the State.
But it hasn't worked out that
way, according to the bills
chief sponsor. Delegate w. J.
Moody of Portsmouth. With
out mentioning race, he de-
clared, "some groups" have or
ganiZed and have registered
more heavily than "ot h r
groups" through intensive in
Struction.
The repeal bill would allow
local election officials to de-
termine what types of forms
would be used to register new
voters. At present. election Of
ficials are required to give a
person desiring to register a
blank sheet of paper and have
him fill out, without assistance.
certain information required
by the State constitution.
A bill to revise the States
tuition grant law was side
Evening star., 1960-03-02
2Convicts Get Life Terms
In Foirfox Kidnop Case

Two Fairfax County conVicts
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment today for kidnapping a
79-year-old Mclean man from
his home last year after they
escaped from a road gang.
Alexandria Federal Judge Al
bert v. Bryan ordered James
E. Hall, SO. and Connie E.
Plott, %, returned to Virginia
authorities to complete their
State terms before beginning
their life sentence in a Fed
eral prison.
The judge denied a motion
for new trial by Plott's at
torney, William Clinch, who
contended the crime was a
product Of a diseased mind
and should come under the
Districts Durham rule. Psy-
chiatristS testified the defend
anus are sane.
The two convicts were con-
victed by an all-male jury last
month Of kidnapping Peter M.
Nelson. a retired tailor. The
kidnapping occurred two days
after Plott and Hall walked
away from road gang near
TysonS Corner in Fairfax
County last July 81.
Mr.. Nelson was driven to
Washington, Pa, where he was
released July 25. He went into
a service station still clad in the
pajamas he wore when he was
abducted.
The convictS were arrested
that day on a street. in the
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Fire Ruins Home,
Injuries Infant

A 4-month-old girl was
burned today in fire that de-
stroyed a frame bungalow in
the Fairfax Station area.
Willis Burton, Fairfax County
fire marshal, said the infant is
Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ward. She
was admitted for observation
to Arlington Hospital with
burns on her face.
The 4-room house on Route
6l0, south Of Route 1873, was a
total loss, Mr.. Burton said. He
estimated the damage at IS, 900.
Mr.. Burton said Mrs. Ward
was outside hanging up wash
ing when she noticed the fire.
She rushed inside, snatched
Joyce from her crib and led
three other children outside.
The couples five other chill
dren were sent to stay tempo
rarily with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Riggles, neighbors, who
owned the house that burned.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
u. S. Looms
For Transit
Asked in Bill

A $50O-million Federal re-
volving loan fund to expand
urban commuter transit sys-
TENS has been proposed in Con-
gresS.
Three House members yes
terday introduced legislation to
create the transit fund, to be
administered by a proposed
Mass Transit Financing Corp.
which would be part of the
Commerce Department.
The corporation would grant
long-term. low-interest loans to
State or local governments or
public authorities for building
and operating rapid rail and
bus facilities.
Representative Vanik, Demo-
crat of Ohio, one Of the spon-
sors, said there is a vital need
for such a program. He said it
would aid communities strug-
CLING to curb growing traf-
flc congestion. Representatives
Barrett and Byrne. Pennsyl-
Ivania Democrats, introduced
bills identical to Mr.. Vanek's.
Special legislation for mass
transit in the Washington area
now is under preparation at the
Budget Bureau. This is re-
ported to call for more specific
Federal participation than the
new bill.
The transit loan legislation
was drafted by the American
Municipal Association partly as
a result of a recent Denver
meeting.
Mr.. Vanek cited both Wash
ington and his home city OF
Cleveland in stressing need for
governmental action on a ma
tional scale.
THE Washington area is
completely at a standstill" as
far as meeting commuter needs
is concerned, he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Convention Bill
Voted Downby
Senate Unit
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. "A bill
calling for constitutional con-
vention on reapportionment to-
day received an unfavorable
report from the Senate Judi
cial Proceedings Committee.
The vote was 7 to 4.
The bill, introduced by Dele
gate Jerome Robinson, Demo-
crat of Baltimore, is scheduled
to go to the Senate floor later
this afternoon.
Senator Edward s.. Northrop,
Democratic m ajority floor
leader who is leading the fight
for reapportionment, said he
doubts that he can muster
enough votes to override the
unfavorable report.
The House of Delegates yes
terday passed the convention
bill by a 67-55 vote. House
action came after opponents
had succeeded in stalling for
nearly a week.
Robinson Plea Fails
Delegate Robinson made a
strong plea for support of his
bill before the Senate commit
tee today.
Small county legislators, who
do not want to lose their
strength in the Legislature, ira
ditionally have opposed re-
apportionment, which would
give larger counties and Balti-
more City more representation.
In the Judicial PROCEEDINGS
Committee. seven small county
Senators voted for an unfavor-
able report while four from
Baltimore City voted against it.
Senator Walter B. Dorsey,
Democrat of st. Marys, de-
cilned to vote. Senator Dorsey,
whose county is beginning to
grow, said he is undecided
whether he favors the conven-
tion bill.
Senator John T. Parran,
Democrat of Charles, which is
on the fringe of suburban
Washington, was absent when
the vote was taken.
BertOrelli Makes Request
Usually an unfavorable re-
port results in a ball staying
in committee instead of going
to the floor. Senator Joseph
Bertorelli, Democrat of Balti-
more, requested that the COM
mittee report go to the floor.
He said the entire Senate
should have a chance to vote
on it.
Another piece of leglsla ton
that could get lost in the rush
for adjournment is a house
cleaning" bill on the States
scholarship program.
The bill got begged down
yesterday in a Senate Finance
Committee dispute over scholar
ships for particular jurisdic-
tons.
The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Governor for
signature a $20.3 million capi-I
tai improvements budget for
l960-6l.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ing schools, electronics and
policing activities at the plant
at least through 1861.
Survey Under Way
Use of the plant after 1861
will be determined after a study
now under way within the Bu-
reau of Naval Weapons and by
a Public Advisory Committee
OF induStrialiStS appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy
Rear Admiral Paul D. Stroop,
Chief of the Bureau of Naval
Weapons, pinpointed these
plans at the request of a Sem
ate Appropriations subcommit-
tee considering defense bud
gets.
Presiding Senator Chavez,
Democrat of New Mexico, noted
that members Of Congress had
been barraged with letters from
workers facing layoff. A full
investigation of Navy plans for
the plant has been demanded
by these workers and by Sen
ators, primarily Senator Butler,
Republican of Maryland.
8 Others Affected
Admiral Stroop said the Navy
was very much concerned"
over the impact of changing
technology affecting such op-
erations as the Weapons Plant.
1t is one of four operations
facing go per cent reductions
by 1861, he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

same town, and were returned
to Virginia for trial.
Hall had been serving an IL
year sentence on a second de-
gree murder conviction in the
death of his father in Rocky
Mount, Va, Plott, of Severn,
Md. was serving two years for
forgery.
When Plott and Hall were
tried, the judge instructed the
jury that a defense of insanity
was not to be considered since
evidence for neither side raised
the question of insanity within
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Others are missile and gun
plants in York, Pa, Louisville,
KY, and Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington facility was
established in 1898 to make big
guns. The admiral stressed that
weapons the plant is uniquely
equipped to produce are no
longer in demand.
To adjust to changing de-
mands, Admiral Stroop re-
minded Senators, the Navy be-
gan a year ago to produce at
the plant Terrier and Tartar
fire control systems for their
ships. Since then, shipbuilding
changes have eliminated the
need for fire-control manufac-
turing facilities, he said.
Question Unanswered
He left unanswered the ques-
ton posed recently by the Met
ropolitan Board of Trade: Why
can't the plant be used for
manufacture of atomic-pow-
cred PolariS guided missile sub
marines?
But he did not dismiss this
possibility. The answer will have
to come from the study now
under way, he indicated.
He said that 5000 persons
now were inside the gates"
at work in the Washington
plant. Manufac c t uring kept
3,625 busy. And 4.400 were en-
gagged in various activities, in
volving electronic, policing, div
ing. supply. barracks and band
maintenance, he said.
The admiral promised that
the plant would continue to be
an important element in the
local economy. When the study
catches up with the quickly
changing defense needs. addi-
tional work will be put in" the
Plant, he predicted.
Compile New List
| Meanwhile, the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
said today it is compiling a list
of companies that would be
attracted by the facilities and
manpower at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant.
But it added it could not
make intelligent inquiries until
the Navy makes decision on
the future of the 36-acre install
llation.
Frank A. Gunther, chairman
OF the boards Federal Govern
ment Establishment Committee
and president of the Security
Bank. released a letter to AS
sistant Navy Secretary Milne
in which he stated that the
Goodyear Company has ex-
pressed a definite interest in
using the plant.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

the laws of the Eastern Federal
District of Virginia.
The District of Columbia IS
Durham ruling, which has not
been followed by the Virginia
Federal courts, provides that
there are grounds for acquittal
when a crime is a product of a
mental disease or defect.
Mr.. Clinch said he would ap-
peal Plott's conviction to the
4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
William Jernigan, attorney for
Hall, made no statement as to
whether he would appeal.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
NOW HEAR THIS:
DISTRICT SEEKING
BIDS ON FIREBOAT

Anybody in the market
for a used fireboat?
The District has one it
doesn't need and is inter-
ested in hearing offers.
officials say they will be
happy to show the 110-foot
William T. Belt, originally
a World War II Navy tug,
to prospective buyers next
month. Sealed bids will be
opened April IL.
Last year the city ac-
quired an Army LCM and
spent $94,500 to convert it
into a fire fighter. This left
the William T. Belt as sur
plus.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Weapons Plant Future
Discussed for Senators

senators today drew from the Navy Official estimates of
luue activity at the Naval Weapons Plant Washington
layof OF 1919 workers will be completed by October OF
these, ll9 will go this month and 500 more in April
More than $500 persons will continue to be empoved
after October.
Tenant groups will continue to operate supply depots div
Evening star., 1960-07-28
$4,000 Voted
To Redecorute

The Fairfax County Super
IviSors decided yesterday to
spend S25,000 to redecorate
their board room at the Fairfax
Court House.
The board will get a new
table, which will be placed at
the opposite end of the room
from the present one. All the
spectators benches will be
turned around to face the new
table.
The table will be placed on a
raised platform. Draperies will
be hung behind it and new
panelling will be placed on the
walls. The windows will be
walled of. A caucus room will
be built behind the Board table.
A new doorway will be cut
into the board room through
space. previously used as an of
fee, The Office will be turned
into a waiting room, complete
with benches.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Fairfax Federation Booking
Referendum on Annexation

This might we'll result in
differences in policies and
goals that would handicap the
plan and harm the county, -
the supervisors stated.
Under the urban county plan
each area of the sprawling
county would be allowed to
develop at its own speed. Each
area would request and pay
for the services it required. Dis
trict commissions would serve
as advisory bodies to the super
visors.
Separately, the supervisors
decided to advertise in a
printed brochure their opposi-
tion to the Falls Church suit
TO annex AS square miles of
the county.
The brochure will point out
the advantages of Fairfax
County and the disadvantages
of annexation. Falls Church
already has distributed a bro
chure outlining the city's views.