davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Small Plots
Plague Plans
For Rosslyn

What to do with odds and
ends Of land in Rosslyn yester-
day plagued the Arlington
County Board, which hopes to
revitalize the area with large
office buildings.
Planning Director Richard
Arms warned that allowing
construction on nine plots all
SIN aller than one-half acre
might cause more deterioration
Of the type the board is now
trying to wipe out. He urged
that the board use every means
to persuade the small-plot twn-
ers to join larger development
projects.
But the board voted 81 to
allow a seven-story building on
Q 10,200-s quar- e-foot lot be-
tween Lynn and Moore streets,
Faced with the fact that exist
ing coming allowed the owner to
build a four-story building that
would bar future widening Of
Lynn street, the board traded
three extra stories for the
needed 20-foot right of way.
Board member Ernest Wilt
thanked Mr.. Arms for his plan
ner's view, but said that I'VE
have to roll around in the CRIME
Of reality and make the choice. "
Leo Urbanske voted against
the coming change that allowed
the height increase. THE board
mas taken another step in what
I think is the wrong direction
in the complete rehabilitation Of
RoSslyn." he added.
The $1.2 million building will
have four stories Of under
ground parking. attorney
Barnes Lawson told the board.
In other action, the board
approved apartment coming for
the Arlington parcel of a nine
acre project at Mckinley road
and Wilson boulevard on the
Fairfax County line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Oil Futs Ranked Sd
In Rhine's importance

CoLOGNE.-Oil and fats
rank third in Importance
among industries on the banks
Of the Rhine. A new petroleum
refinery has bee nbuilt at Dins-
laken and there are refineries
at Dusseldorf and Cologne.
Mainz and Strasbourg process
vegetable and animal fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Arts-Crufts Festival

A festival of arts and crafts
will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday from 10 am. to
9 pm. at the Woman's Farm
Market in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

promoting Negroes was TO have
taken place yesterday morning.
Safeway called off the meet
ing because Julius Hobson,
chairman Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CORE Violated Pact ,
Sofewoy Stores Soy
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinstoa. D. c.
October 20, 1858

Pcketing selected Saeway stores in the metropolitan area
by the Congress of Racial Equality resumed yesterday after
meeting between management and the civil rights group
had cancelled Leaflets also distributed
Negro neghborhood urging boycott of Safeway
The meeting the companys practices in hiring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Drought Restrictions
Tiqhtened in Forests

Forestry and park officials of Maryland and Virginia may
forced impose restrictions the Of tnderdy
woodlands badly needed rain doesn't fall within the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the remainder by judges; in
1861, out Of 66 acquittals, i9
were by juries and the rest by
judges; in 1862, out of 81 &C
quittals, rs were by juries and
the balance by judges; last year
out of so acquittals, is were by
juries and the rest by judges.
However. last years is &C
quittals by juries include two
unusual split verdicts which ap-
parently are the result Of fore
ing psychiatrists to describe
carefully, in lay language, the
mental makeup Of the defend
ant instead Of giving technical
testimony laced with scientific
conclusions.
The juries, in two cases
found the defendants not guilty
by reason Of insanity on charges
rape but convicted them In
connected robberies.
The juries were thus deter
mining the question of criminal
productivity on the basis OF
evidence instead Of being over
awed by technical experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ignition Of persons who have
milder mental problems or men,
tai disorders which take effect
only from certain stimuli.
1t was this recognition which
caused the major difficulty with
the Durham rule, q difficulty
that now seems to be cleared
up for the most part, although
not all critics and hackers OF
the rule are entirely satisfied.
PSychiatrists for the defense
and for the prosecution many
times sharply disagree with
each other on the defendants
sanity.
Both defense and prosecu-
ton pSychiatrists have testi-
fled in highly technical langu-
age and were more prone to
issue flat conclusions as to
sanity or insanity than to
describe symptoms in lay
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

1858, before Duham; nine in
1854 and SO in 1860. Then came
an IS per cent Jump to SO
acquittals in 1861. There were
OF in 1862 and a rs per cent
decline to so in fiscal 1868.
A decisions last October was
the first of three which started
to cut through the Durham
rule fog.
The October decision first
outlined the psychiatrist's place
as nothing more than that OF
any other expert witness.
The opinion stated:
what psychiatrists may con-
slider a mental disease or de-
feet for clinical purposes, where
their concern is treatment, may
or may not be the same as the
mental disease or defect fol
the jury's purpose in determin-
ing criminal responsibility +. =
A month later, Judge j. Skel-
ley Wright in another decision
said:
while the psychiatrist's d.
agnosis is admissible, 1t is not
binding on the jury -"
Judge Wright also wrote the
third opinion, in which he first
noted dryly that "a long GRIM
inal record does not excuse
crime"
In fiscal 1860, out Of SO &C
quittals, II were by juries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Durham Law AcquittaIs Show Drop
As Role of Psychiatrist Lessons

The result has been that
juries have been becoming
cowed by psychiatric testimony
and that judges have felt i'm
PEELED to hand down directed
verdicts so that in affect the
psychiatrists, and not the
Judge and jury, have decided
the verdicts.
AcQuittaIs Rose
The Court of Appeals fire.
quently tried to clear UP the
confusion, and has handed
down more than 100 decisions
in the nine-year life of the
Durham rule. But until last
fall, the decisions seemed to
be posing more questions than
they answered.
At the same time, the num-
Der of defendants acquitted by
reason of insanity started to
rise. There were three in fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

states attorney Tor the DlSCrlcC,
announced yesterday that the
number Of defendants found not
guilty by reason Of insanity in
local United States Court felony
trials declined rs per cent in the
fiscal year that ended June 80.
The decrease backs up con-
tentions of Mr.. Acheson and
others that the Districts ap-
proach to criminal insanity has
finally reached a middle-of-t the
road position after nearly a
decade Of attacks, counterat-
lacks and judicial confusion.
The decline is attributed to
an increased sophistication on
the part of juries hearing in
sanity defenses. But more i'm
portant are three Appellate
Court decisions which sub
stantially clarified long-stand-
ing problems about the judges
ability to give directed verdictS,
the kind Of evidence PSYCHE
artists should offer, the burden
Of proof on the insanity de-
tense and the role Of the Jury.
The Durham rule was handed
down by Chief Judge David l..
Bazelon Of the United States
Court Of Appeals.
Rule Is Defined
The Durham rule, holds that
a defendant must be found not
guilty by reason Of insanity If
he has q mental disease or
defect and If his crime was a
product Of the disease or defect.
However, the apparent sim
plicity of the rule hid the legal
entanglements which soon
emerged.
The decision was the first
complete judicial break with
the traditional rules Of criminal
insanity, which date back to
the English common-law Nc
Naghten rule, introduced in
1843 at q time when psyche
logical studies were almost
unknown.
The McNaghten rule, held
that a defendant was not guilty
by reason Of insanity II he did
not know right from wrong or
If he did not know the nature
and quality of the crime.
The Durham rule did not
reject the right and wrong test,
but held that this was only one
facet, and not q determining
one, in proving sanity.
Ruling Caused Difficulty
In addition, Judge Bazelon
Incorporated the later insanity
theory Of the irresistible i'm
pulse, which holds that even
though a defendant knows the
difference between right and
wrong, he may be acquitted If
he were irrestibly impelled to
commit the crime.
The unique feature Of the
Durham rule has been its rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Social Security Book

A new 3l4-page edition of
the Social Security Hand
book" is available from the
United States Government
Printing Office, the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY JACK LANDAU
Star staff Writer

Insanity acquittals in crimi-
nal trials in the District, which
had shown a steady increase
since the controversial Durham
rule was decreed in 1854, have
started to decline.
David c. Acheson, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Great Lakes Truffic

More than two-thirds Of all
water transportation in the
Nations interior is carried on
in the Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AIR CONDITIONERS

Cd New Time Guard Circuit, a
Carrier exclusive, monitors the
complete refrigeration cycle
with instant" response for the
best cooling possible =. also
virtually eliminates nuisance"
calls common to ordinary re-
fhgeration units.
U New MierOmits Compress
soE, another Carrier exclusive.
has tremendous capacity for
its small size and light weight.
which make the unit ideal for
attic and Tooftop as well as on.
the-ground installation.
So quiet IT'S also "neighbor.
hood-appToved." Capacities: 2.
IA and 3 tons. Easy terms. For
complete information, come in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Custom designed in
the modem manner
In SmoFt color
choice. Ploys on
Ac-Dc. big sPsoksr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Delivers perfect pictures
anywhere with twin
teIeseopins ontenno.
Styled in beige white.
Vinyl case. E,.vr.,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Two Drivers Die
When Cars Hit
Parked Trucks

Two men were killed yester-
day in separate accidents when
their cars smashed into parked
trucks. Police autopsies were
to be conducted today to de-
termine whether the deaths
would be listed as traffic fatal
titles.
The first crash victim, Allen
F. O'Connor, As, of Suitland,
was fatally injured when his
car. after teering suddenly,
struck a parked compressor
truck in the 4l0O block of
Southern avenue Sc. shortly
after noon.
About three hours later, Ac-
cident Investigation unit Off
cials said Philip A. Carroll, SIS,
Of ASIA Ellicott street NV.
was killed when his auto, north
bound on Wisconsin avenue,
smashed into the rear of a
truck parked near Ingomar
street NV.
Mr.. Carroll was pronounced
dead on arrival at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital. witnesses told
police he appeared to slump
over the steering wheel as his
car swerved out of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Mrs. w. c. Fields,
Comics Widow

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9 CAP).
Mrs. Harriet v. Fields. sep
arated in 1907 from late comic
W. G. Fields but never divorced
from him, is dead at "a.
Mrs. Fields met the comedian
in Brooklyn in 1898. became
stage assistant for the rising
young juggler and comic and
married him on April 8, 1900.
in San Francisco. when they
were both 81. They separated
in 1907 but we're never divorced.
Mr.. Fields died in 1916. Mrs.
Fields died yesterday at her
Beverly Hills home.
She was left $4,000 Of Mr..
Fields 5000 estate. but won
more than half the estate when
she contested the viii In court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
H. Nelson Moore, Partner
In Patent Law Firm Here

H. Nelson Moore. 81, a
Washington patent lawyer for
nearly 80 years, died Of a
heart attack yesterday while
en- route to work.
Mr.. Moore, a native of Buff
falo. N. Y, was senior partner
Of Moore, Hall 81 Pollock, with
offices in the Ring Building.
A 1880 electrical engineering
graduate Of Cornell University,
he moved to Washington, re-
ceived a law degree from
George Washington University
in 1885 and entered private
practice. He earned a mas
ter's degree in law in 1886 and
a electorate in 1888 from
Georgetown University Law
School.
While studying at George
Washington, he worked as an
examiner in the United States
Patent Office.
In World War II he served
as a lieutenant colonel in the
rrny Signal Corps from 1912
10 1916. and was awarded the
Legion Of Merit.
Mr.. Moore had written nu-
merous professional articles,
and was a member Of the Amer
ian Bar Association, the Amer
lean Patent Law Association,
the Institute Of Radio Engineers
and the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Henry S. Kendall Dies,
Retired Navy Admiral

Vice Admiral Henry S. Ken
dali. So. who organized and d.
rected operation magic car
pet" to get American troops
home from the Pacific after
World War II. died of a heart
attack yesterday at his North
west Washington home.
Admiral Kendall, who com
manded Carrier Division No. "a
at the end Of the war in the
Pacific. had spent 1914 ard the
early part of 1945 as comman-
der Of Air Technical Training.
In that post he had supervised
the training of 10000 Navy
and Marine officers and men.
When the japanese bombed
Pearl Harbor. Admiral Kendall
was commanding the USS Cur
tiss in Hawaii. He later held
commands in Guadalcanal and
Mund. For co-ordinating the
efforts of the United States
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
and the Royal New Zealand Air
Units in the Solomons' cam
paign, he was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit with combat
clasp.
Baltimore Native 50
A native of Baltimore, Adj
miral Kendall attended Balti-
more City College before at
tending the Navy Academy
where he played lacrosse and
football. He graduated in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Carl }. Batter, ST., Lawyer
And Tax Expert rs Years

Carl j. Batter. ST., SO, a
Washington attorney and tax
expert for Is years, died
Wednesday at the Washington
Hospital Center. He had under
gone major surgery a week ago.
Mr.. Batter. a native of New
ark, N. j., moved to Washing
ton in 1887 and worked in
Judge Charles M. Trammel's
office while attend ding law
school at night. He was grad
uated from the National Law
School in 1889 at the age of IS
and opened his own law offices
in Washington.
In 1913 he formed a Law
partnership with a son, Carl J..
IT., and remained active In II
until his death. He was a mem.
Der Of the American Bar Asso.
citation and the D. c. Bar, anC
was admitted to practice before
both the Supreme Court and
the Tax Court Of the United
States.
Mr.. Batter was an owner OF
ra do stations WUST and
WBCC until 1858, and for 10
years, until the late 1950s,
owned harness horses which he
raced in California, Delaware,
Maryland and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

he studied economics and was
graduated in 1882. While still
in school, he began working for
the Agriculture Department.
He worked for the Office Of
Price Administration and the
War Assets Administration in
Richmond, before joining the
NLRB in 1913.
Mr.. Stepakof leaves his wife,
Rebecca; a son, Richard, and
a daughter, Joan, all of the
home address. Richard is a
senior at the University of
Maryland.
Also surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Larry Lerner, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, and three brothers,
Meyer. Phillip and Samuel. all
of Hartford.
Services will be at 10 am.
Sunday at Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in King
David Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Before moving to Washing
ton. Mr.. Batter was a certified
public accountant in NewsYork
City and controller Of the Ro-
senbaum Grain Corp. in Chica-
go.
He was a m m b er of the
Barristers Masonic Lodge No.
48 in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Gertrude,
of 302 Ellsworth drive, Silver
Spring, the home address; four
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Giel-
en- Of 1901 Drexel street, West
Hyattsville; Mrs. Dorothy
Woodhead Of 1140 Linden av-
enue, Takoma Park; Mrs. Mar
jorie Neumann of Scottsdale
Ariz., and Marilyn Benedict Of
Silver Spring; a son, Carl j.
jr.s of I'll Dryden street. Silver
Spring; two sisters, Mrs. 10.
hanna Hermann and Miss Eli
zabeth Batter, both Of Long Is
land; two brothers, Adam and
William, also Of Long Island;
Is grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Warner Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

His first assignments were
on board the battleships Arr
IONA and Mississippi. He took
flight training in 1922 to be-
come a Naval aviator. In 1924
he was assigned to the Bureau
Of Aeronautics at the Navy
Department in Washington.
From 1927 to 1880 he was
with Torpedo Squadron No. l..
In 1880 he returned to the
Bureau of Aeronautics for
three years. Between his WASH
ington assignment and World
War II, Admiral Kendall served
at Seattle. Newport, r. l., and
on board the USS Langley
and the aircraft carrier
Ranger.
Inspector General
In 1850 he was named in
Spector general for naval
operations and In 1852 was
named president of the Navy
Examining Board. He retired
in late 1852, but came back to
active duty for a year in 1856
in the office of the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Besides the Legion of Honor,
Admiral Kendall received the
Gold Star for his training work
and a commentator for oper-
alton magic carpet"
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Evelyn Leroy, of 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
6. |. Gladstone,
Economist With
Commerce Dept.

George L. Gladstone, jr., Is,
an economist with the Depart
ment of Commerce. died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness. =.
Mr.. Gladstone, who was
graduated from Davidson Col
lege, received his masters de-
gree in business administration
from the University of Virginia.
He worked in the Business and
Defense service of the Com
merce Department.
He was a member of the
Church of the Pilgrims and
Phi Kappa Alpha Social Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Gladstone leaves his
parents. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
George L. Gladstone, ST., of
1925 Quebec street NV, the
home address.
Services will be at e:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
EneIe Released
From Hospital
By the Associated Press

Senator Clair Engle, Demo
crat of California, was released
Wednesday from the Bethesda
Naval Hospital, where he was
treated for a brain tumor.
1t will be some time before
Senator Engle is back at his
desk, the Senator's physician
DR.. Roy Sexton, said yesterday
but he plans to maintain daily
contact with his staff and OPP
erations in his office will &c
forward on a business as usual
basis"
DR.. Sexton said Senator En-
giles general health is good. He
will recuperate at his Washing
ton home and receive physio-
therapy to strengthen his right
arm and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Mrs. John Davis,
Ex-Stur's Wife

The wife Of John j. CJaek)
Davis. one-time outstanding
guard on Maryland University's
football team, died early today
in Riverdale. Prince Georges
County police reported.
Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson said Mrs. Beverly Jean
Davis, 80. was found uncon-
scious in bed at the Davis home.
5704 Kennedy street. shortly
after midnight by her husband.
1t. Pearson said she was in her
eighth month Of pregnancy
and has five children.
According to 1t. Pearson.
Mrs. Davis told her husband
late last night that she was
not feeling well. An hour later
he found her unconscious and
called a Bladensburg rescue
squad.
Attempts to revive her were
fT'uitless and she was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. An autopsy will be per-
formed today to determine the
cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
800 Figures on Cote

NIKKO, Japan.-The golden
Gate of Sunlight at Nikko
boasts 800 carved figures,
painted in gold and white, de-
plotting dragons. clouds, peonies,
lions, sages, immortals, even
children at play. To ward off
evil, one of the supporting COL
umns is upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Harry Stepokof, SIS, Chief
Of NLRB Statistical Unit

Harry Stepakof. SIS, chief Of
the statistical analysis branch,
division of administration, for
the National Labor Relations
Board, died at home yesterday.
Mr.. Stepakof, who lived at
2201 Ross road, Silver Spring,
suffered a heart attack last
Friday. He spent three days at
George Washington Hospital,
but returned home Monday.
A native of Hartford, Conn.,,
Mr.. Stepakof moved to Wash
ington in 1927 to attend George
Washington University, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

His wife, the former Naomi
Wightman, died two years ago.
He leaves three children,
David M, Margaret A. and
Howard K. all Of the home ad-
dress. 1904 Old Spring road
Kensington.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at the Gawler Flu
neral Home. Wisconsin avenue
at Harrison street NV, with
burial at Birdsboro, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Darn nf Chunks

PROCTOR. DEACON MATTHEW. We
wish to thank our many friends
for the cards, kilograms, flowers
and also for the use Of cars at the
death Of our loved one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AnurtltnDH

PAUL., CILEY. There will be an
unwilling In memory of CILEY
PAUL. on Sunday, November 10, 1858,
terry, $500 Riggs I'd, HyattsviIle, Md.
Relatives and friends are invited.
THE FAMILY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
9rafhH

day. Noyember 8, $50. Mcleod
TILLMAN, ST. Of lozz f7th place
ne father OF Mrs. Geneva II.
wallace MeLeod, r.; Leroy and
James p Tllman. Also Surviving
are his grandchildren. great-RraHd-
children, q cousin, the Rev. y. VI
Gaines other relatives and many
friends From 4 70 1910 pm m
day friends are invited 70 call al
ne Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870
IN ST. NV. After an. Saturday,
november 2, the remains will lie
u state a. the Asbury MethodiSf
Church, llth and X SIS. NV. uhere
services viii be held al ~ am
terry.
JOSEPH HERBERT.
On THURSDAY, November 2, 1873, Al
vienna Va, JOSEPH HERBERT
MILLlNGHAM, beloved husband Of
Alice Virginia WillinGham; father Of
Mrs MARY Elizabeth Thompson and
ROY y. Willingham; brother Of vii
lam Aubrey, James Clayton and
Preston A. Willingham, Mrs. Gertrude
Bean and Mrs. Mabel RiddlehooveT.
ne also Is survived BY two grand
children and three Ereat-grandchil-
eefen. Tfsnds may call at the
Money q King Funeral Home, IN
West Maple ave. Vienna. Va, where
services viii be held Saturday, No
Nember =, az pm. InteFnenf Union
cemetery, LeeSburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

tomorrow at the Church Of the
Pilgrims. Twenty-second and
P streets NV, with burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

WILSON, LEILA 7. In memory Of our
dear mother, LEILA T. WILSON.
November 8, 1853.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver and
gold;
It's a picture Of our dear mother.
Whose memory will never grow Cd
Her weary, hours and days Of pain,
her troubled nights are past;
And in our aching hearts / know
She has found sweet rest at las.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crematoriun1
CEMETERY LOTS

GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY.
Six sites Section u, Lots $50 and
SO. Reasonable. RE. 1854.
FORT LINCOLN Crypt for ., in
Apostle lot %; will sacrifice, moving.
73S-2976.
FORT LINCOLN-3 sites, lot we. block
9; reasonable. JU. s-sl7s. 10
THREE CRYPTS, National Memorial
PaT n Lee Lee, hwy; "a, Eslls Church Va.