davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
III AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE

My sense of humor, which
is akin to that of a retarded
child, falls into commissions
over spoonerisms and mis-
takes in diction. The spoon
erism was named after the
Rev. William A. Spooner, of
New College, oxford, Eng
land. He had difficulty saying
anything correctly and, in
church. kept a lady from her
seat by saying: "Marden me
paddom, but that pie is &C.
cupewed."
IN AMERICA, our radio
and television experts enjoy
a slip of the tongue now and
then. Harry Won Zell was al
most elected president of the
Foot-in-Mouth Club for say
ing: and now, ladies aid
gentlemen, the President of
the United States, Hoobert
Heever." Andre Baruch did
pretty we'll with Good ladies,
evening and gentlemen of the
audio radiancy."
Norman Brokenshire used
to spin a lot of these at
lunch, but Kermit Schaefer
did better. He put them in a
book called Pardon My
Blooper." I've read it. not
once, but many times. 1t
brings out the idiot in me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
Eighth of a Series

women do. They're afraid to
face the fact Of growing old:
they drop this curtain of self
deception across the middle
years to block out any view
of what's ahead.
They should have learned
by now that Say it isn't
so" is no answer to the facts
of life. Moreover, they should
have learned that the facts
of life, when faced, are good
facts nothing to be afraid
of.
"A whole I planned, Youth
shows but half; trust God:
see all. nor be afraid" wrote
the poet Robert Browning.
Brightest Years
See all-don't lower the
middle-age curtain. If you're
game enough to raise that
curtain and look intelligently
ahead toward the later years,
you can make them the
brightest years Of all.
Ask yourself, Where will I
be 10 years from now?-15
years?-20 years." If you
haven't the vaguest idea,
then it's time to start plan
ming now.
Let's be realistic: let's start
with money. And let's start
with the comforting fact
that from now on you can
reasonably expect your fl
nancial needs to taper off.
Your children's education
will be completed; they'll be
married and supporting
themselves. The expensive
days of supporting a large
family, buying clothes that
are outgrown almost before
you have paid for them,
Smelling out for expensive
home furnishings and equip
ment-all that will taper off.
Your home will be paid for;
your life insurance may well
be paid up.
A recent survey Of con-
sumner expenditures showed
that middle-aged bread-win-
nerS had to shell out, on the
average, $4,450 annually to
support their families,
whereas the over-65 pater
families spent only $2.405.
More Is Needed
This doesn't mean that So
cial Security alone is going
to put you on Easy Street.
Recent Government figures
set the average old-age ben
eft payments at $7l.84 a
month. Thus the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SLEEP: New York Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith had
a morbid fear of fire.
Smith was first elected to
State office as a member
of the Legislature. The night
before the opening session.
he stayed over at an Albany
hotel with a colleague.
The latter fell asleep at
once. Smith, however, first
inspected the room. When sSe
discovered that there was no
fire escape, all thought Of
sleep vanished.
Nervously he woke his
companion.
I'VE can't sleep here" he
said. This place is a fire
trap"
Please, AL" begged the
other. I'm tired"
Never mind" said Smith.
Wen play pinochle."
Despite the others pro-
tests, they played cards all
night. When he arrived at
the Capitol at 8 am, Smith
was so exhausted he slept
through the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Slips of the Tongue

Some of the funniest lines
sent over the air are not
spoonerisms at all. They were
intended to mean one thing.
but the audience roared with
laughter because they had
another meaning.
The announcer selling
bathing suits: Ladies. you
can now buy a bathing suit
for a ridiculous figure"
Betty Furness once advised
millions of women: TRY your
Westinghouse washer with a
full load on" How about the
lady who said she had chill
dren aged 2, 3, S and 6. The
announcer asked What hap
pened to four?" and she said:
"Oh. that's the year we got
our television set"
I can understand the little
boy who rehearSed his little
part all week and, when he
got up to the microphone.
prattled: II pledge allegiance
to the flag of the United
States of America, and to the
republic for Richard Sands,
one nation in a dirigible. with
liberty and justice for all"
Burl Ives, receiving an
award from Russell Grouse,
mumbled: It want to thank
Mr.. BrusSel Rouse for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Human Mature Is Perverse
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

The perverseneSs of human
nature! When we are strug-
Cling up the rocky road to
success we are advised to be
neat: to keep our one suit
pressed and spotless; to keep
our one pair of shoes shined.
Good appearance is an es-
sential quality if you ex-
pect to get ahead. How you
look forward to enough fl
nancial security to be able
to have dozens of pairs Of
shoes, a cloSet-full of eXpen-
Sive suits.
Comes the great day. You
are rich! What do you do?
You get tired of looking like
a male clothes-horse. After
a while. There's nothing you
like more than dressing in
an OLD pair OF SACKS,
banged up shoes and shirt
open at the collar. People
say: Hes rich enough to
dress like a tramp"
STATUS COMES in many
guises. For example, consider
illness. Until recently we
thought that govt was a dis
ease of high society-that it
attacked kings and great in
dustrialists. Now we know
that Joe Doakes is Just as
susceptible. We were also
wrong about ulcer Of the
stomach or duodenum. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

Tomorrow: Blood tronsfusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

off Of living expenses from
now on to put aside a grow
ing proportion of your earn
ings so that by the time
you are SIS you will have
learned to live on half of
your income. This is a
double help: You learn grad
ually to scale your living to
your old-age retirement in
come, and. at the same time
you use those surplus mid
dle-age earnings to build up
your old-age capital.
In any case, look ahead.
Draw up two budgets now.
First, your current budget
listing, in round numbers,
your rent Tor mortgage pay
mentS), food and household
expenses, taxes, insurance,
medical bills, clothing, house
repairs, entertainment, costs
of children's education au-
tomobile and transportation,
vacation travel and so on.
Then project into the flu
ture. Draw up another budget
estimating as nearly as you
can what your expenditures
will be after retirement.
Compare the two budgets.
Then compare current in
come with anticipated income
after retirement. You will see
where you Standard what
you need to do to make sure
you'll still be standing, fl
nancially, 10, 20, 80 years
from now.
But money isn't all you're
going to need. You need roots
and a place to call home.
Are you going to continue
living in your present house
or do you fear you'll rat
tie around In it when the
children are gone? If you're
going to make a move, an
ticipate it.
Scout around in your COM
munity or other communities !;
start gathering the facts on
smaller, attractive places.
Perhaps even put the big
house on the market. or test
the market, so that you won't
be caught by surprise when
you try to unload later on.
II you think another part
Of the country, another CHI
mate perhaps. might be a
balm to your later years,
use your middle-age vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

lions to scout those other
climes and see whether one
of them seems right for you.
If so, you can visit it a Sec
ond or a third time, even
make friends, so that If you
eventually settle in it, you
already will have a few roots
down.
Think, too, of your use Of
time, your interests and your
aliveneSS. You don't want to
enter later life with no pros
pect but boring vegetation.
The board chairman of q
large corporation retired with
a secure income of 100000 q
year - enough to make a
happy old age for a dozen
men. But he had developed
no interests, no hobbies, no
avocation nothing to retire
to. He became bored, twitchy,
crotchety and finally escaped
into heavy drinking.
A friend sadly remarked,
He might just as well have
retired on $1,000 a year
after all. how much liquor
can you drink"
The Canadian Mental
Health Association has listed
a catalog Of needs Ito pre-
pare adults in their 40s, sos.
and early COS for abundant
life after S." High on the
list are: Friends, hobbies, So
cial service and religion C"to
become absorbed in a world
larger than oneself"), relax
alton, intellectual interests
and artistic pursuits.
1t has been widely sug-
gested that each individual
try to develop a new skill
or a new interest during mid
die age.
Perhaps devote one hour a
week to it beginning at 40,
trying a few Skills or inter
ests until you come upon one
that nabs your enthusiasm.
Then watch it grow.
Chances are you'll be
spending not an hour a week
but an hour a day at it by
the time you're so. And when
you're ready to retire, 1t may
well be the delightful part
time avocation Of your later
years.
(CopyriEht 1851 by Howard whitman
Tomorrow: Retirement needs q
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
DEAR ABBY o.
D. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Don't Worry, Mother!

legs. q Wear makeup. 90
Go in cars with boys.
FOUR GIRLS
Girls can do the above
mentioned things when their
own mothers decide they are
ready. 1t is up to each moth
er to make these decisions for
her own daughter.
Il
DEAR ABBY: Am I wrong
in thinking that my husband
should not receive love letters
from his ex-wife? He thinks
it is all right because that's
the only way he can find out
how his children are. He
divorced her for reasons you
couldn't even put in the paper
but now that he is married
to me, to hear him tell it.
there was never a finer
woman than her. I can't
have any children for him,
and I think that's probably
why he is so mean and spite
full. What can I do? It's not
my fault. I am % and he is
80.
DOWN-HEARTED.
Having children" isn't the
special privilege Of a few.
You are young enough to
adopt q family. Why not con-
slider it?
e
EUeryone has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, tUrite to Abby In care
of The Euening Star. IncloSe
a stamped, selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

in high places Dragged about
their ulcers as If they were
wearing badges Of distinc-
ton. Not true. Anyone. any
place. can get an ulcer. Of
flee boy or president Of the
firm,
Oh, for the good old days
when a fellow could sit down
to a meal and enjoy it. These
days, so many of us are con-
sclence-stricken-or actually
scared to death-when we
eat.
When we take a drink we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

vantage of present medical
knowledge; to follow their
doctors directions. Neverthe-.
less. I like to keep an open
mind. Many Of the things
which we seem to sure of to-
day may be old-hat to-
morrow.
Patients may not believe
this, but the hardest part of
practice for some doctors Is
asking payment for medical
services" They hate to barter
their services in healing the
sick for pay. Somehow. it de-
grades them. 1t lowers their
conception of what the prac-
tice of medicine should be.
MET A doctor the other
day who is the successful ex-
ecutive of a large drug COM
pany. I asked him where and
how long he practiced. He
said, II could take it only
for about a year and a half.
What got me down was ask
ing to be paid for my serv-
ices. It stuck in my throat.
When it got to the point I
couldn't pay my rent. I
thought it was time I quit"
The next time you get q
bill from your doctor that
is a "whopper" please remem-
Der that for many doctors,
service for the sick is the
uppermost consideration -
and payment for services
only a necessary by-product.
y
DR.. Steincrohn'S IedtIet, "
"HotD to Manage ArthrtttS, -
tDill be mailed on receipt OF
a stamped, Selt-addresSed en-
uelope, and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUeninq Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Blood tronsfusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23

DEAR ABBY: I have a son
who just finished college, and
is about to enter a theological
seminary. He has wanted to
be a minister since he was
IS. He is a good looking ath-
letic, wholesome boy who has
had an average social life.
He dislikes bold girls who
wear sweaters and tight
skirts. but he is now being
chased by girls looking for
marriage. 1t is the present
custom for young men to
marry before entering the
seminary. Girls lombard him
with phone calls. invitations
to parties, etc. I do not want
to offend the girls but, when
I grew up, the men did the
counting. Nothing will drive
him to a celibate life sooner
than aggressive girls. These
girls are running him ragged.
What can I do?
HIS MOTHER.
A young man with the OBJ
viOus moral training and
spiritual aspirations Of your
son does not need anyone to
run interference for him. Re-
lax, Mother. l have never
heard of a boy who couldn't
run faster than a girl In a
tight skirt.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: We are four
girls who would like to know
how old a girl should be be-
fore she can Cd Shave her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
YOUR MIDDLE YEARS.
Begin Planning Now
For Decade Ahead

Subcommittee on Problems of
the Aged and Aging reported,
The average monthly So
cial Security payment is less
than IS per cent Of the av-
erage monthly take-home
pay. This hardly ap-
proaches a decent proportion
of earnings on which a per
son can retire"
Social Security is a good
supporting arm to help you
walk upright and nobly in
your later years. But 1t won't
do the walking for you.
The ancient and honored
art of putting by" is still
the best route to future fl
nancial independence.
In a country town in In
diana, I joined a cracker bar
rel discussion Of security in
old age, and the line I re-
member most wildly was
spoken by a HooSier school,
teacher.
He said, You're talking
about security as If it were
something way out in the
distance. The truth is that
security is no farther away
than the savings bank down
the street"
Savings Mount Up
Back in my own home
town in Connecticut, I asked
William Stone, vice president
of the Westport Bank and
Trust Co., to work out a
dollars-and-centS forecast Of
how much economic security
the individual could build up
by putting by just S. a week
over his working lifetime.
A working lifetime of age
81 to IS was assumed, with
savings calculated at S. q
week for so weeks a year Gas
people save for Christmas
clubs. Interest was calcu-
lated at 3 per cent, COM
pounded semiannually. Here
is the nest egg Mr.. Stone
came up with:
BY age IS the individual
would have put $1,000 Of
his money in the bank. The
bank would have paid him
interest totaling $11,375.0S.
He would have a total bun
die Of $22,375.03.
So the man is IS now and
he wants to draw on some
of that financial independ-
ence he has been piling up.
He can pay himself an an
nuity of 5000 a month for
a full 10 years until he is
rs. And then, having drawn
$4,000 out of the bank, he
will still, with continuing in
tereSt. have a balance Of
$676.5l.
For Longer Period
Or perhaps he wants to
stretch it out. He can pay
himself an annuity Of $50
a month for IS years until
he is S0-and even then he'll
have a balance Of $682.02.
But suppose you already
are middle-aged and haven't
been putting by" To be
frank about 1t. you just don't
have anything Socked away
Then you have to make UP
for lost time. You can take
advantage OF the taperine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
BY Rupe
BY Al Smith
Walt Disney

On Young DR.. Malone:
Nurse, be sure to give the
patient a hypodemic noodle"
A Washington announcer
blew up with: This comes
to us from usually reliable
White Horse souSeS."
Don't think it hasn't been
a business doing pleasure
with you.
Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-23
By HOWARD WHITMAN

A wise French physician,
when asked about prepara-
tons for old age, replied,
You know, old age ought
to be treated at 90"
Well, if not at 20, at least
at 30-and certainly at 40.
After that. there's the risk
that whatever one does to
guarantee a good crop of
happiness in the harvest
years of life may be too little
and too late.
Don't lower the middle-age
curtain. Many men and
Evening star., 1961-06-28
2-doy yMonth-End! WoMEN's DRESSES

Orig $l7.ss $22ss Dresse-$i2. Royon In prints
black navy texured royon jacket dress in beige or blue,
cotton sundress with jocket! l417 to 22h. Ht tF
Comparable S2zss and SIS Dressss-$I5. Sundrees with
jackets, blue cotton print, Docon PoNeser-cotton in
stripes extued oyon dress with oeet in beige blue or rose
inen 2-pc checks and lpc print hee
l4h to 22h.
Orig SIS Dresses-$lS. Block with toeo
trim; pure silk prints Enko oyon sheer ocket dress in green
print solid color extued royons troVewe
mesh dress in blue or pink. l41z to 22hA
Womens Orig $3.50 Dresses-$2o Black navy one-pece
and ocket styles oyon-sk oet dress and prints in the
group. Broken
Orig. $3sse Dresses-$2s Royon blue green
silk jacket dress in blue print black hee
sheoths including drey red royon sotn, l4h to 22k.
trimmed in toeo Iocetrmmed silk chiffon in navy
green and some prints in the group Broken sizes.
Womens Orig $40 Desses-$4s Portrot collar royon crepe
in black novy silk prints including jacket Styles toffeto
trimmed sheer navy black Broken sizes.
Womens Dresses Second Floor, Street-oo Fos Church,
Shirinoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-06-28

in upper fold Of strip. Baste,
and, using cording foot at
tachment,, stitch close to
cord. With outside Of fabric
against upper fold, stitch
through all thicknesses (see
figures 2 and 81.
@. How do you shorten a
skirt that has a 21s inch
hem? It must be shortened
3 more inches. I certainly
don't want a 51a-inch hem.
Miss B. S.
A. If the skirt is unlined,
Just cut off the excess hem,
stitch seam tape on new bot
tom edge, turn up and hem
in place. If the skirt is lined,
and lining is attached to the
skirt in the seams as though
they are one, you must
smooth out the lining where
the new hem line viii be so
it does not ripple.
Basic lining to skirt along
new hem line and just above
where the new bottom edge
will be. Cut off excess hem,
sew seam tape along bottom
edge and turn up as usual.
= = -
@. I have q dress with set
in sleeves that I love. ]
Evening star., 1961-06-28
First Lady
Announces
NeWGift
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy an
nounced yesterday that Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Stein Of New
York and Beverly Hills, Calf,
will reflrnish and redecorate
the long hallway on the Sec
ond floor of the White House.
The Stems as a gift to the
Nation, plan to contribute
pieces from their collection Of
18th century antiques as well
as new acquisitions, Mrs.
Kennedy said.
Mr.. Stein is president Of the
Music Corp. Of America.
The hallway is a long GAL
lery measuring IS by So feet
and serves primarily as q
waiting and reception room
for guests. 1t now contains
ordinary furniture, and its
walls are lined partly by re-
cesSed bookcases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein will
consult with the White House
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Remember-YOu Park free downtown first hour when your
JelleF purchases totol S.
FIFTH FLOOR Dresses
Exciting Month-End Savings!

Cotton Shop, selections at oil stores
Orig $Il99 TO $I7ss DFessss-$s Prints in Doeon Poteser
AneI tioceote jersey Some KoreI the group 10 TO-
Orig $I2ss $l7ss Drsss-$9. cottons postes cool
voies and sheer PokobIe non jerseys Full skirts and
sheoths in group 10 to TO- also 3s TO a.,
Orig $l799 Desses-$Il Summers beloved polished eottons
one tiocetote and Toyon; peoted skirt Dress teured oyon
coot sNle Shwosts, sheohs. sIeeve styles Light to dark
shades. to 20.
Budget Dress Shop, selections at oil stores
Three groups include sizes 10 TO- l4k 70 24 block noV
blue, brown two-tone combinations prints and Solids
Orig. 1888 $Ils9 Dreses-$5 and S. Boscs drey and
casual Styles royon/oceote, wool jersey
Orig $ISs $I4ss Dessss$s end So Dresy and eosuo
in royonoceote, oncotton Docon Poester
wool jersey silk shontunos, jacket dresses!
Orig $I4ss to $2zss Drsssss-$Io end $II. WooIs silks
jacket dresses hiwosts bosics de cosuo!
Evening star., 1961-06-28
JUNIORS MoNTH-END FINDS!

Orig $lss 70 $4Ss Dresss-$e snd 50. Pure silk prints,
seeucker, prints enehom checks and two
piece costumes ond sundess styles Light and dark eoors
Orig. $isss S22se SIS Dresses-$l5 Pure silks sheoh
and hirwo styles cottons Docon Pokeer in group. includes
town styles and cockioil dresses assorted coors
Orig $3sss $45 Dresse-Sso. Ensembles sheots bouont
styles Pure silks texured royons. cotton silk shontne As
sorted eolors.
Orig. $50 to SIS prees$4o. Row silk, pure silk shwoss
silk shontunos. Two-tone styles, A-seevs Styles Various
coIor.
6 Orig $50 $3.50 Short formo including royon chiffon,
nylon and foyon toffeto.
t5) Orig. $3.50 S35-$I2 One of kind various Styles
fobrics, coIos ~
Jeeffs Street. Fourth Foor-seecons branches where
quantities permit
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Society-Home
Debutontes To Bow

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Patterson Grow.
Also, Miss Alice Fowler
Jameson, daughter Of Mrs.
James David Jameson and
the late Mr.. Jameson; Miss
Lacey Candace Johnston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Munson Johnston;
Miss Margaret Crenshaw
Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Crenshaw
Jones, jr., and Miss Carolee
King, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Russell Marion King.
Others are Miss Mary
Louise Milton, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Russell
Milton; Miss Donna Stirling
Quinn, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. William Wilson Quinn:
Miss Leslie Ann Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morre Smith, and
Miss Susan Katherine Bran
dis, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Roland Buford Brands.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Two-Doy Month-End:
School Coreer Shop-Fourth floor

Orig. $l7e9 $2oos Formal Gowns-$lo and SIS. Nyon
hees and soin whispering ocetote toeos, silks in
boIerino lengths Red white block blue oc broken sizes.
Orig. $l4ss snd $l7ss Dsees-$5. Wool Jerseys royon and
ocetote dressy styles! Assorted coIors, broken sizes
Orig. $500 $l2Se Wool Skir-$3 Sheohs ond pIeoed
styles Assorted coors and sizes.
Orig. $3.50 80 soeks-$3 and IS. loo9o woods and
twill back velVeteens in assorted coIors, sizes.
Orig. 5000 $45 Wool Suis-$25 Cropped iocket ond
stroller Styles slim and peoted skirts group. God green, navy,
qeronum. Broken
Orig S5sse Spring cOets$zo All woo assorted coIors Bro
ken sizes.
Orig. $3.50 Dresse-$l5 Pure silks pale blue pink;
Nyons in blue and yellow prints Dresy se Broken sizes.
Orig $loe9 $I79s Bohins Sus-$4 and $6. Sheohs and
boyee styles! loex checks pods and solid coors to l5
81 to SO in group
Fourth Floor, JeIeffs Street;
selections in limited quantity, all JeIeff branch
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Remember: All s J.IIsf Store. Open Temouow Night!
Tremendous savings here!-
BIouses, Shirts, Sweaters, Skirts!
Third Floor SPORTS Shop)

BIouses and Shirts, orig. $4ss $7Ss-$s. Solids pods
prints; 10 to l6 in group.
BIouss and Shirts, orig $7ss $3se-$5. Dressy royon
silks cossics, sissy styles Solids prints, novelties; TO-
in group
(Above at Street with selections at all bronches
Wool Skirts, orig $II.ss $I4ss-$7 WooI-fur blends all
woo Slim. pleoed, full Styles Solids, pods novelties, light
and dark eoors. 10 to ls in group.
swsstsrs, oTs. $Ioss sI4ss-$7 SO. WooI-f blend
cosscs novelties, postes. dorks 34-4o in group.
Wool SIoeks orig $3.50 $I.ss-$4 Solids and novelties
black, grey, bright coIors. 1918 in group.
Cotton Skirts orig $500 to $685. sheoths full skirts
posteIs, dorks, 10 to lS in group.
Sleeveless Shirts orig $3.50 to $65o-$2 Foous nome PIod
Solids prints. Assorted coIors. lo-l in group.
JeIeffs Sports Shop, Third Floor, Street
selections at Falls Church, Shrlinoton, Silver Spring