davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-20

For hish and low tides at the follow.
from the above Annapolis, "a hours
Bloody Point Light. 4i9 hours; Colonia
beaeh. hours; Deale. 4Ia hours
Sol9mons Island, Ola hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star., 1963-04-20
otllvtWIo sr cARRltI

lsywhs,. n Il. uni,.a Sat-, SH,NNSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

James casney and Sylvia Sidney 500
"A GUY NAMED JOE" 1914. Spencer comes
back from the dead to try and make Van a
better Air Corps pilot. Spencer Tracy, Van
johnson and Irene Dunno. 11:10-5
SECRET SERVICE or the AIR" 1889.
Grade thriller about the alien smuggling
racket. Ronald Reagan. 12:55o
Thursday AN.
FATHER TAXES A WIFE" 1871. Fairly
amusing comedy. Adoph MenlOu and Gloria
Swanson 1905
Thursday PM.
my FORBIDDEN PAST" 1851. A girl from
the wrong part Of town lnherits fortune.
Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner 1905
ISN'T 1T ROMANTIC" 1913 tFirst-Run)
Pearl Bailey sings one number and that's It
for this nothing" musical about thief and
bunch Of girls. Veronica Lake. 500
TEST PILOT" 1885, Story of men who risk
their lives testing aircraft outdated. Clark
Gable. Myrna 10y and Spencer Tracy. 11:10-5
SCARLET STREET." 1s45. An elderly cashier
is attracted to no-goOd woman. Grim drama
has good performances, an ironc twist at the
end. Edward C. Robinson, Joan Bennett and
Dan Duryea. 12:55-9
Friday AN.
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" 1916. A young
couple tries hard to adjust to the postwar
world. Joan FOntalne and Mark Stevens.
1905
Friday P.M.
"cLAY PIGEON" le49. A veteran charged with
treason clears himself. Average melodrama.
Bill Williams and Barbara Hale 1905
THE ENF0RcER" 1850. Violent weIl-done
semi-documentay about the smashing of
Murder. Inc. by an assistant district attorney
Humphrey Boeart. 500
N. M. PULHAM, ESQ" ls4l. The life of a
stuffy Bostonan who is momentariIy uprooted
from his life by love affair. Hedy Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Marines. headed by John Payne, defeat the
TrlpoIi plrates-but not until Countess Mau-
reen o'Hara gets her man. 1851
ADVENTURES IN SILVERAD0." l94s First
RUM. Unusual western with a good script,
nicely acted. William Bishop. Gloria Henry
and Forrest Tucker. 12:55-9
Saturday AN.
TIMBER STAMPEDE" 1889. Fair George
oBrien western. 1905
"JoHNNY O'CLOCK" 1s47. Story Of an honest
gambler who gets accused Of murder. Dick
Powell 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD"
1915 Strictly for the kids. Slapstick about
a couple of BARRIERS on the loose In FINLAND
1905
SERGEANT YORK." 1871. Story Of World
War rs greatest hero is told with simplicity
and understanding and emerges as poignant
film. Gary Cooper is perfectly cast as the
Tennessee hllbiIy Walter Brennan. 1:30-9
VT AMT HAY" 1913 tFirst-Run). Color.
Fair comedy involving race horses. Abbott
and Costello, 500
"A CERTAIN SMILE" 1858. Story Of
Partisan girl torn between her love for a
student and her alteration for a charming
older married man. Rossano Brazil, Joan
Fontaine, Bradford Dillman and Christine
carere Johnny Mathis sings title song.
800
JOHNNY APOLLO" 1910. Fast-paeed sansster
melodrama. Tyrone Power and Dorothy
Lamour. 1885
KING RICHARD AND THE CRUSADERS"
1854. tFirst-Runl Color. The romantic ad-
ventures Of Christians and MosIems during
the battle for the Holy Lands. Laurence
Harvey, Rex Harrison lilo
MARK or THE VAMPIRE" 1884, Darn good
horror movie in the "Dracula" tradition.
Lionel Barrymore and Bella Lugosi. 11:15-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Holiday Greens
To Be Shown
On Week End

Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holiday centerpieces will
be chief attractions at the
annual Ayr Hill Garden Club
Greens Show" to be held
from 3 to 8 pm. Saturday
and / to 6 pm. Sunday in
the Flint Hill Elementary
School. Vienna, Va.
Various display classified
tons will feature wreaths,
compositions Of religious
significance. use Of mirrors
and mantels. Table arrange
ments will be displayed as
well as exhibits on conserva-
ton and hollies, horticultural
and artistic designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

house Of the Jim Gibsons,
who included among their
guests former Ambassador
and Mrs. Bob Mckinney.
Back q few weeks ago from
their post In Switzerland, the
Santa Fe IN. Mex.), couple
are now ensconced in the
apartment they keep in New
York and viii be there all
winter while Bob serves on
the Presidents Committee on
the Balance Of Payments.
Others at this dinner were
the Charles Willises, the Tom
Blakes. Alec Hagner and
John Ruddley and it's not
surprising that the Willises
were the last to get there.
The president Of the Alaska
AirlineS com mutes cross
country from Seattle to
Washington every Friday to
spend the week end with his
family, and that Is some
commutel
Sidney and his relocated
musicia rs provided the
rhythmic beat for the dance
that drew Senator and Mrs.
]. William Fulbright, Arms
Control Director and Mrs.
William Foster, retiring
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Fernando Berckemeyer,
the Dick DaviseS and Dick
Hawkins of the State De-
partment, the Edward Burl-
ings, the Bus Hammonds up
from Dallas, and scores
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Countess Potocko Louds
First Lody's Riding

ssucy to be as able intellec-
tually as she was described.
Countess Potocka spent
three months imprisoned in
Russia during the war and
though she had to sleep on
the floor and was kept up
long hours every night being
Intercepted, she said she
Jared better than most. She
was released through the in
fluence Of Count Ciano whom
her hush and had known
while doing diplomatic duty
in Italy.
She described the Kenne-
dys' Atoka house as "infor-
NAL. homelike and charm
ing" and she said Of her
brothers sister-in-law. "She
has such good taste"
49,
THE ARTHUR HILLS
gave their dance for 125 or
so at the 1925 F street Club,
and one wished again that
more small dances were CIV
en- there as in the old days.
That was before neighbors'
complaints about late dance
music brought on a rule that
no subscription parties could
be held there.
Eliminating subscription
parties makes a difference.
Nowadays, except for debut
gayety, the number Of pri-
vate dances dwindles each
year in inverse ratio to the
increase Of expensive sub
Scription balls.
The Hills dined first in the
big handsome Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Opera School
leo Planned

Mrs. Mackenzie Gordon
will sponsor Q silver tea for
the benefit Of the American
Opera School Sunday, 4-6
pm. at her Georgetown
home. Students Of the
school will present q pro-
gram. Proceeds from the tea
will provide opera scores for
the school library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
(Sss Picture Poas ca

lSes Picture Poss ca
brating her saints day yes
terday.
"In Spain We don't eele-
brate birthdays. That means
getting older and that's bad"
said the host. How right he
isl I'd rather celebrate the
saints day and let her get
older.
The Arthur Hills, who gave
q dance over the weekend,
were at one Of the five tables
for 10. as were the Arthur
Gardeners, Oatsie Letter, the
David Ginsburgs, Minna Le-
care, the Presidents Air and
Naval Aides, Brig. Gen. God
frey McHugh and Capt. Taze
well Shepard and Jan Shop
ard, who had on a divine
new emerald green beaded
satin gown; Pamela Edwards
looking like pale gold from
the top Of her head to the
bottom of her brocade dress,
the James Denbys, Polly and
Joe Kraft, Mary and Neil
Carothers, the c h aries
Whitehouses, Tony Teixeira
and Henry Brandon.
A NEW ADDITION to the
embassy was one Of the sew
eral attractive Spanish wives
present. First Secretary Jose
Luis Fernandez de Castillejo
went on q vacation recently
and returned with a young.
beautiful. pale blond German
bride. With her taffy locks
swept back and high in a
fashionable coiffure. she
looked entirely too chic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
To Perform

The Junior Woman's Club
of Fairfax County will spon-
sor two hours of entertain
ment by Ranger Hal, Judy
Splinters, and Magician Car
roll Saturday from 1-3 pm.
at Annandale High School
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Tour Planned

A tour of the White House
and the OAR. Museum is
on the docket for the Army
Judge Advocates Wives Club
when they meet tomorrow.
Luncheon follows at the
Occidental Restaurant.
The wives Of officers Of the
Litigation Division has
charge of the arrangements
with Mrs. Philip M. Watson
as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

I was born on q horse" said
Prince StanislaS Radziwill'I
sister, Countess Potocka, last
evening, land I have seen
few women who can ride as
tride as well as Jackie Ken
nedy. She's an expert"
The Countess went riding
with Mrs. Kennedy at Md
dleburg over the weekend
and she not only had q
chance to observe the horse
manShip Of the First Lady
but Of Caroline, too. The lat
ter already rides beautifully
and is taking jumps she said.
The DELIGHTFULLY."- warm Pol
ish visitor said her Middle
burg mount was Sardar and
she called the powerful horse
the President Of Pakistan
sent to Mrs. Kennedy Fan
tasticl" and such 4 gentle
mani"
COUNT AND COUNTESS
JOSEF POTOCKI leave
Washington today after a 10
day visit with Spanish Am
baSsador Antonio Garrigues,
who gave q big. gay send-off
in their honor last evening.
There was q dinner for so.
with dancing to Devron's Or
chestra In the ballroom after
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d. Au-
chincloss were there, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric and
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Gutierrez livos-she in
a very chic gold chiffon and
satin evening dress with the
Grecian folds for which Jean
DesseS is famous.
Roswell Gilpatric looked in
excellent shape considering
he had testified on the Hill
yesterday for 51a hours, the
day before for 6 hours and
was looking forward df
that's the right expresSion)
to another session today. Ex-
cept for the fatigue induced
by such long sessions, he
didn't seem to think they
were so bad. When asked II
he was packing 'em in. he
said after the first day which
didn't produce much news,
attendance fell off sharply.
Former Polish Ambassador
and Mrs. Jan Ciechanowski,
who, like the Potockis. were
uprooted by the Communist
occupation of their country.
were there. The Ciechanow-
skis remained in Washington
where he had served free Po-
land, and the Potookis re-
manned In Madrid where he
was the last pre-Communist
Polish Ambassador. AS Spain
does not recognize the pre-
sent-day Poland. the Count,
now O Madrid businessman,
is still the unofficial rep
resentative there for exiled
Poles.
SAID THE SPANISH AM
BASSADOR when he rose to
toast his honor guests. They
live in Madrid. They increase
the cause of dignity in my
country. We can be thankful
to communism and the Com
munists because they have
given us such q marvellous
present"
The polished and charming
Count responded with a toast
to love and friendship.
1.-THE French say first you
must understand then you
will love. I don't agree. If you
love q woman you will under
stand her. If you love your
country you will know how to
serve it. If you love your
principles you will make bet
ter decisions. This toast has
been prompted especially by
the friendliness and warmth
in this great country from
the moment we landed here
10 days ago, and by the hos
pitality of our dear friend
the Spanish Ambassador,
who is our host here"
After adding quickly. II
don't know if you can ever
understand a woman even If
you love her." Ambassador
Garrigues raised his cham
paigne glass to his young
niece and social secretary Is
abel Garrigues, who was cele-
The Adak sun., 1963-04-22
!'.i).AK SUN
A1EUTIA1T SCUB:A DIVERS


Jim
up
most out b tho
b
tho
For e. on
Of
Institution of cootinG
.
and Of socrcto
a
much moro viii b
20
at out
vii be 1t
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
q LAW ON TRIAL.

@ LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs. "The Fourteenth Amend
ment and the Right to Discriminate"
q ARREST AND TRIAL.
Drama Iva Hours. "The Quality of
Justice" A mentally retarded murderer
Robert DuvaD poses problems In seuth-
ing for Detective Anderson and a prob
lem Of conscience for Egan. JoceIyn
Brando and Joe De Saints are featured.
300 q BONANZA.
Western. l Hour. Color. "The Quality Of
Mercy" Little Joe michael landon)
faces the problem Of revealing a con-
fessed mercy killing Richard Rust and
Bill CLARK are featured.
Cd UNDER DISCUSSION.
Public Affairs. Hours. "The American
Male Under Attack" Guests: Maya
Names. Betty Friedan and Dr.. Maurice
Friedman.
q JUDY GARLAND SHOW.
Music-Variety. l Hour. Guests: Lisa
Minnelli, Soupy Sales. The Brothers
Castro and Jerry Van Dyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SUNDAY
NOV.
IL
Evening, Cont.
7:3o % JAMIE MePHEETERS.

TO 0 JAMIE McPHEETERS.
Drama Hour. "The Day OF the Killers"
Charles Bronson makes his debut as a
series co-star in the role Of Line Muir
dock. Martin Landau Is featured
q MY FAV0RITE MARIAN.
Comedy. Uncle Martin Tray Wastonl
plans to make Tim tBiII sixby) a hero
800 q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Guests: Robert Horton
actor; Tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra,
singing team. Other guests are Earl
Grant, singer and Organist, The Kim
Sisters. Bob Lewis, comedian and Davis
and Reese. comedy team.
$50 q GRINDL.
Mystery. Comedy. Grind Omoeene
coeoa) outwits some bandits schemino
to rob the bank where she is working.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Historic Fire
Company to Cite
Civic Leaders

Marshall j. Beverly, a for
mer Mayor Of Alexandria, Va.
has been reelected to an eighth
term as president of the l6s-
year-old Friendship Veteran,
Fire Engine Co.
Other officers Of the historic
volunteer company founded by
George Washington are Francis
III. Fannon, vice president,
Richard X. Cronin, secretary;
"A. Slater Lamond, treasurer
and the Rev. John w. Myers
chaplain.
-Four citizens will be hon.
ored by the company with life
memberships in a ceremony
February % at the fire house
at lot South Alfred street
Alexandria.
They include Vice President
johnson; Judge Albert v
Bryan, sr.. OF the United States
4th Circuit Court OF Appeals.
former Alexandria School Supt
T. c. Williams, and Charles c
Wall, superintendent OF Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Johnson Greets
District Students
Lacking Senators

There are at least two Wash
ingtonians who are glad they
don't have a Senator-because
they got to meet the Vice Presi-
dent instead.
They are Joyce Nesmith, of
Ballou High School, and Melvin
Boozer, of Dunbar High School,
who are participating in the
first Senate Youth Program.
For one brief. shining mo-
ment today, they shook hands
and were photographed with
Vice President johnson as he
dashed from the Senate floor
to his private office.
I'D rather meet him than
any Senator" Miss Nesmith
said.
They we're in the second day
OF the program, learning how
congressional offices work, be-
fore having lunch with Sena-
tors.
Robert La Rocca, of Mont
gomery Blair High School
in Silver Spring, went to visit
Senator Beall. "He just passed
through-he's tied up this
morning, I think I'll see him
later on today" he said.
This program has taught
me one thing so far: 1 defi-
nitely would not like being q
politician"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Mail for Montgomery
Burns in Truck Fire

tomac Telephone Co. of Balti-
more, but the other first-class
mail was included.
John j. Mcdonald, postal
inspector from Baltimore, esti-
mated that at least one-third
of approximately $50 sacks of
mail was either damaged or
destroyed.
The fire started about sos
am. after one of the right
rear wheels on the trailer went
flat. When the wheels began
to overhead, the driver, Ray G.
Creter, 30, of Baltimore, stopped
and went for help. When he
returned the trailer was ablaze.
The 20-foot trailer was full
when the fire occurred at the
junction of Route 90 and the
road leading TO the Johns Hop
kins Applied Physics Labor
atory. Mr.. Macdonald said.
Another tuck took the un-
damaged mail back to Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
S5,764 Missing
At Store, Former
Aide Indicted

A former assistant manager
Of a Dart Drug Store was in
dicted yesterday by a District
grand jury on charges Of en-
bezzlement and grand larceny
concerning the disappearance
Of s5,764.35 from the stores
safe.
Police said that Terrence
Demeny. 81, OF the 1900 block
Of Lanier place NV. entered
the store at 1923 F street NV,
after closing hours, opened the
safe and removed the money
last November 10. Police said
that as assistant manager he
knew the combination.
He turned himself over 10
authorities at Los Angeles. po-
lice said. but the money has
not been recovered.
The grand jury also indicted
Floyd w. Long, 35. OF the 5lOO
block Of Fourteenth street
NV, for first degree murder,
charging that he fatally shot
Samuel Lee Booth. 25. OF SCOT
Eighth street NV. at Booths
home on Christmas day after
the two men had an argument.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Relocation Aid
Sought by D. c.

The District Commissioners
sent to the Bureau of the
Budget today a bill providing
for a long sought central re-
location service.
The service would assist fam
lilies and businesses displaced
by highway construction ol
ether public improvements.
The measure would authorize
the Commissioners to pay up to
5000 for moving expenses OF
families and up to $4,000 fol
relocation costs of businesses.
A letter accompanying the
bill states that the service would
be provided by either the Dis
trict government or the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
This letter estimates that the
cost of moving 1,799 families
and AZ businesses in fiscal 1864
will be $358.578.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Mercury Dips
Below Zero
In Suburbs

Although Washington's Off
cial low temperature this morn
ing was only IL degrees, some
Of the coolest readings Of the
winter were recorded unoffici-
ally in the city's suburbs.
Sub-zero temperatures were
reported in towns and outlying
areas to the northwest and
northeast, and to the west in
the area around Leesburg, Va.
High humidity-58 per cent
at 8 am.-combined with the
cold to form clouds of smoke"
from chimneys of homes with
gas heat, and to make con-
densation from auto exhaust
heavier than usual.
The Weather Bureau said It
will not be so cold tonight-low
about 20. Tomorrow will bring
increasing cloudiness and pos
sibly some snow late in the day.
Some sample readings from
Maryland: Bethesda, 2 below;
Potomac. l below; College
Park. 3 below; Rockville, 8 be-
low; Waterloo, 8 below;
Hagerstown, IL below; Fred
erick, 6 below; Waldorf, zero;
Prince Frederick, zero; Upper
Marlboro, 4 below. Cumber-
land, IL below, and Oakland,
Is below.
From nearby Virginia, Ar
lington reported 4 degrees;
Falls Church, 8, and Fairfax, 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Wife Is Charged in Fairfax Staying

during their marriage and had
returned together only last
Thursday after a separation
that began in November.
An argument started Sunday
night ended with Mr.. Gallo
being shot about dawn yester-
day, Chief Durrer said.
Police said neither of theii
two daughters, Mary Berna-
dette, II, or Palma, 13, knew
their father had been shot
when they awoke yesterday
Chief Durrer said the older girl
recalled hearing a sharp report
during the night but did not
know what 1t was.
Girls Go to School
The mother got Bernadette
off to classes at Mount Vernon
High School and then drove
Palma TO classes at the Walt
Whitman intermediate School
Chief Durrer said. She told
them their father was not up
yet because he intended to stay
home 10 work out some diff
ferences between them, the pop
lice chief said.
The daughters were informed
Of the shooting later in the
day. and we're taken to the
home Of a relative.
Mr.. Gallo. a native of Wash
ington and graduate OF McKin-
ley Tech High School, was
president Of the Service Neor
Signs, Inc, Of 1910 First street
Alexandria, according TO his
partner, Richard r. Luxenburg
He was the son Of Dominic
Gallo, a retired stonemason
who lives at SAB Fifteenth
place, Michigan Park Hits, in
suburban Maryland. He also
leaves a brother. Louis. Of the
same address, and four sisters
They are Mrs. Theresa DeSarno
OF Silver Spring. Mrs. Josephine
Cortese Of District Heights
Md. Mrs. Gina Aaron OF Hy-
attSville and Mrs. Constance
Dinora Of Brooklyn, N. \.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
D. {. Delegate
Bill Offered
Elected Official
Couldn't Vote

Representative Charles McC.
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land, has introduced a bill in
Congress that would give the
District a nonyoting delegate
in the House.
The delegate would represent
the citizens of the District and
would have the power of de-
bate and the right to introduce
legislation.
He would serve a two-year
term and be chosen in a gen.
eral election by residents of the
District.
Mr.. Matthias said his bill was
needed not only to relieve Con-
gressmen of burdens of serving
District residents but to give
Washingtonians a voice on
Capitol Hill.
I'm satisfied there is strong
local support of the bill as a
very concrete way of giving
residents of this city an oppor-
tunity over the years to help
themselves to develop con-
tinuously and improve their
sense of responsibility and ma
turity," he told the House.
His delegate could not vote
since voting is a right reserved
/ by the Constitution for repre-
sentatives of the States.
But the District delegate
could debate. There is prece-
dent, too, for his right to in
ltroduce legislation, Mr.. Matthias
said. A former delegate from
Hawaii and Alaska before state
hood could sponsor bills and
participate in committee and
floor debates.
Mr.. Matthias said such a
delegate would provide a voice
on Capitol Hill for the several
/ thousand citizens who live here
land can not vote in any State. ="
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Fairfax County police have
placed a murder charge against
a woman. who walked into the
Alexandria police station yes
terday with a note saying: Il
think I shot my husband. Will
you see If he needs help2"
Police said Anthony D. Gallo.
| 80, of 1855 West Wakefield
drive in the Belle View Apart.
Iments Of Fairfax County, was
dead when they found him a
short time later.
He died from a bullet wound
in the back Of his head and
apparently had been dead for
"at least five or six hours" be-
fore DR.. Claude Cooper, county
medical examiner, examined
the body about noon. police
reported.
Charged with the shooting
and held in the Fairfax jail last
night in lieu Of $4,000 bond
was his wife. Mrs. Betty Gallo,
81, according 10 County Police
Chief william L. Durrer.
The first the police knew
Of the shooting was when Mrs.
Gallo wandered into the police
station in Alexandria about
lii:15 am. yesterday, sobbing
and incoherent. Alexandria Po-
lice corpl. John Herritt said.
Note In Purse
The policeman said Mrs.
Gallo pointed 10 a piece Of note
paper protruding from her
purse. on II. he said, was the
message written In ink and Civ
ing the address Of Mr.. Gallo's
apartment south Of Alexandria.
County police were dis
patched 10 the scene and found
Mr.. Gallo's body on a bed with
the cover pulled up TO his chin.
Alexandria police, meanwhile,
said that found a .39-caliber
revolver in Mrs. Gallos purse
and held her for Fairfax au-
thorities.
Police said one OF the six
chambers In the gun was empty.
Before she was booked, Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

A large quantity of mail des-
tined for suburban Montgom-
cry County was destroyed or
damaged early today when a
tractor trailer hauling it caught
fire near Scaggsville in Howard
County, Md.
The mail, originating in Bal
timore or routed through the
post office there from other
points, had been intended for
delivery today at post offices
in Rockville, Kensington, Gar
rett Park, Silver Spring and
Wheaton, according to postal
authorities in Baltimore.
Much of it was monthly bills
from the Chesapeake & Po-