davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
SPlRITUALIST

" HN0N WW60WH
TEMPLE or THE MASTER-UcM
core n. I. Ave. N.E.-1:SO pm.
Odd Fellows HalI-Bus s2
REV. JAMES C. NELSON, Pastor
REV. ". z. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1920 Michigan Ave. NE. La. 6-1S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

The pulpit and background
paneling was constructed OF
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Arms Still Go to Cubo,
Sites Intact, Senate 7 old

"On the contrary, the Sovi-
cts 24-hour maintenance of
these sites gives rise to the very
real possibility that Russia
hopes to return the heavy mis-
siles to the island and get them
into commissioner, even more
ominous-that they may have
missiles left on the island anc
need only to wheel them out
of caves.
Il have no confirmed evil
dence now that there are still
ground-to-ground missiles ir
Cuba, but the Soviet activity
around these sites cannot helI
but raise a number of serious
questions. Without on-site in
spection, it is hard to see how
we will ever know the true
missile situation in Cuba"
Senator Heating said the
route followed by the ship
mentioned by Mr.. Kennedy anc
the one he said arrived Friday
is generally termed "a MAXI
mum security route"
He said this is a passage
through areas where the
United States is least able tc
maintain adequate surveil-
lance"
1T is also, ominously enough
the identical route followed last
summer by the first of the So
Wet vessels carrying medium
range ground-to-ground mis-
See HEATING, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Common Markets rejection of
Britain's application for mem
bership. But he indicated the
administration is considering
how to protect American in
terestS.
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, said he had heard
rumors that France may urge
Europe's central banks to de-
mand gold from the United
States in exchange for all their
dollar holdings.
Mr.. Dillon, indicating he had
heard similar rumors. said there
is no evidence France has any
such plans.
Could Be Serious
He agreed, however, that
such a move would be "very
serious" hurting both the
United States and Europe.
"It's problematical who woulC
be hurt most" he said.
If Europeans should demanC
Immediate conversion of theil
dollars into gold, United States
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Congress Gets
Farm Program
President Seeks
Revised Controls
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy asked to-
day for legislation to end the
two-price system on cotton.
extend and make more flexi-
BILE voluntary production con-
trolls over feed grains. and put
dairy production on similar
controls.
In a special message to Con-
gress, the President suggested
general guidelines for what he
called common sense farm
program to reduce surplus
stocks. tighten their burden on
taxpayers and boost farm in
come,
while Mr.. REMEDY said the
Government must continue to
help manage farm production
he proposed veluntafs instead
OF compulsory controls. Thi:
was seen as, an effort TO over
come congressional opposition
He unsuccessfully urged last
year that Congress give the
Government power TO set rigid
See FARM, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Light Snow
Dusts Area:
More Due

Washington area residents
awoke today TO Just enough
snow to make a frosting on the
cake. And more may be COM
ing late tomorrow.
This latest busting was
relatively painless. Increasing
cloudiness may lead to more
snow late tomorrow or Satur-
day. the Weather Bureau said.
Accidents were few as motor
lists apparently had little
trouble making their way to
work. The official measure
ment at the Weather Bureau
was six-tenths Of an inch.
The snow fell for about six
hours during the night, mark
ing the eighth time since early
December that the Washington
area has gotten a white coating
The snowfall had more inn
pact In Southern Maryland
where ga inches fell, closing
schools in Charles and ST.
Marys Counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

gold stocks probably would be
wiped out and the dollar would
lose its standing as a reserve
currency used in trade through
out the free world.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, suggested that re-
lection of Britaln's application
and other developments imply
the Common Market will pur-
sue protectionist policies in
stead of promoting freer trade
If that happens, he said, United
States exports would decline
and its campaign to eliminate
the deficit in the balance OF
international payments woulc
suffer a severe setback.
New Look" Possible
Mr.. Dillon agreed it would bt
serious if the Common Marke
adopted "inward-looking trad
policies" but said it is not ye
clear whether this will be thl
pattern.
If the Common Market move
! See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-01-31
25-Cent Transit Fare
Ruled Out by Court
P. Order
Set Aside,
Cut Possible
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The United States Court of
Appeals today ruled that D. c.
Transit Systems present rs cent
cash fare is not justified and
ordered action which could lead
to fare reduction.
The court, in 5-4 opinion,
said the District Public Utilities
Commission order of March 2,
1860 must be set aside insofar
as it granted an increase in the
cash fare to 25 cents"
The court, however, did not
specify when or how the fare
should be rolled back. 1t gave
the parties in the case 10 days
in which to submit memoranda
"of their views as to the form
of judgment appropriate to
carry out this opinion"
New Increase Sought
The 1860 2. U. C. order raised
the fare from 20 to rs cents.
The company currently is
seeking another fare increase
before the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commits
sion which took over jurisdic-
ton Of its rates from the
District Commission in 1861.
It wanst to eliminate its 20
cent token rate and charge the
straight quarter fare.
All the issues cited in today's
opinion are key points in the
/ current fare case before the
area commission, namely track
removal costs and depreciation
on buses and abandoned rail
properties.
What remedy is finally or
dered by the court in the 1860
case could affect the outcome
of the present fare increase
request.
Two judges dissenting dis
agreed with the remedy pro-
posed by the other four Judges
in the majority. They said all
the court should do is to take
judicial note that "the entire
matter Of future rates is now
before the recently reconsti-
tuted rate authority (the area
commission where all these
problems can be re-examined."
Three-Year Fight
They said that it is difficult
to see how the cash fare rate
payers who paid the increased
5 cents during the brief period
of the order will regard them
selves as benefited if the bulk
of the savings is consumed by
litigation expenses, as it very
likely will be-"
Today's decision climaxed a
near three-year fight in the
courts by two transit riders,
Attorneys Leonard N. Beb-
chick and Leonard S. Good
man. They appealed the origi-
nal P. U. G. order.
The P. U. c. was supported by
the District Court then last
summer by a 2-l panel decision
See FARES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Envoy to Bonn CoIIed
For Consultations

Y BONN, Germany. Jan. 81
tAP) United States Ambas-
sador Walter Q. Dowling has
been called to Washington for
consultations, presumably on
West Germany's role in the
Common Market crisis.
s The United States Embassy
SAID Mr. Dowling viii leave for
Washington early next week
and would stay about 10 DAYS.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

est security conditions" the day
after President Kennedy said
this country had evidence of
only one vessels having carried
predominantly military equip
ment to Fidel Castro since last
/ October.
In a Senate speech, Senator
Heating said the Soviets are
pressing their military buildup
in Cuba to the point where lit
will be impossible to get them
out with conventional weap-
ons."
There is continuing. abso-
lutely confirmed and undeni-
able evidence that the Soviets
are maintaining the medium
range Cmissile) sites they had
previously constructed in
Cuba" Senator Heating said.
There has been no Soviet
move to dismantle these sites
or withdraw the launching
equipment, as one would expect
If the Soviets intended in good
faith to keep these missiles out
of Cuba in the future.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Production DIscontlnned

WoshingtOn's business bo-
rometer is deeisiyeIy ,infIu-
eneed by fIuetuGtious Of the
Federal poyrOh Government
poy hikes. loy-offs or hir-
ings affect Woshingtonions
whether they are Federal
employees or not.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

coIumnist Joseph Young's
column gTHE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT is first with
the neys On vhot the ud-
ministrotioO, Congress and
Civil Service are doing Tor
and with the Feaerol
empIoye. ~
-. IN Toddy's Star
Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Dillon Charges Market
ImperiIs U. S. Dollar
Muy Cause Trade Policy ReuppruisuI,
Secretary Tells Economic Inquiry
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Treasury Secretary Dillon warned today that develop
ments in Europes Market could severely damage
United States efforts defend the dollar and might require
reappraisal of American trade policies.
Testifying before the Senate-House Economic Commit
tee Mr. Dillon said 1t is too early to Judge the effects Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Police Tell of Search for Pills
Suspected in Deaths Here

Jean E. woodmore, 80, Of the
100 block Seventh street NV
Sam E. Thomas, age un-
known, Of the 1900 block Sew
enth street NV, where the
fatal celebration of Christmas
was held.
Today, Snow and the Harris
woman are dead. Jean Wood
more is a helpless psychiatric
patient. Only Sam Thomas is
well today.
Seen Taking Pills
According to Detective Can
non. the gioup was seated
around a table when Snow put
four pills in front of him and
claimed they would make the
group feel good. Snow, detec-
ttives learned later, had beer
eeeTl up and down Seventh
street, nccasi orally popping .
pill into his mouth, for several
days before the fatal party.
Sam Thomas rem EN- b ers
swallowing two Of the pins
Within As minutes he was in q
lparalytic coma. Somehow, al
though he took no form Of
medical treatment, he recovered
See PILLS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Ilieving that they were tran
quilizers. Actually, they were
designed as oral medication for
diabetes.
Such a pill was found by
Detective Cannon in the room
Of one victim after death. An
other was found in the bed of
a woman victim whose sanity
had been destroyed.
Analysis BY FDA
The Food and Drug Admin
istration analyzed the pill found
by Detective Cannon and told
The Star it was able to identity
1t by name and manufacture.
FDA said it found that the pill
would have a toxic effect unless
used precisely as directed. FDA
acted after receiving a call
Iron district Coroner Richard
Whelton, who said ,todas he
still has not completed shis ifi-
vestigation Of the two deaths. !
Detective, Cannon was as
signed to the case last
month and first connected the
pills with the deaths. He said
he believed the pills were tax
ZEN by All least four persons at
a Christmas party "a.
The party, he said, took
place in a shop in the i700
block of Seventh street INV.
on December rs and 26. Men
and women were there and
whisky, wine, cider and gin,
were being consumed. he said.
Also there. by the statements
OF three survivors Of the party,
were the little white tablets.
One Took No Pulls
One guest drank but accepted
no pills. The others there were I.
Alveda (Abe) Snow. 4s, Of
the 500 block r street NV, a
one-eyed man who lived by
delivering small orders OF coal
and wood Up and down Seventh
street. He also collected bot
ties in his pushcart for his Nv
ing. and the police theory Is
that somehow he came into
possession Of a small brown
bottle containing perhaps so
OF the suspect tablets.
Connie Harris, 80, Of no fixed
address.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY JERRY oLEARY. Jr.
star Staff Writer

The dramatic details Of q
widespread hunt for an un-
known quantity of pills, sus-
pected of having contributed
to the deaths Of two Washing
ton residents, came to light
here today. A third victim is
now in st. Elizabeths Hospital
The hunt was on in an area
Of the second precinct recently
with warnings issued to thous-
ands by police that anyone
who swallowed the pills faced
possible paralysis or death.
Detective John Cannon, 81
OF the Homicide Squad, who
played a leading part in the
search, believes 1t unlikely
there are any sAore ofSthe pill:
still unaccolIhted a ! for 8heft..
Production Discontinued
The drug company that made
the pills for clinical trial told
The Star today II discontinued
production OF them In Jhne
1859. because Of a harmful side
effect-jaundfce. - -
The police theory is that one
Of the victims found a. bottle
of the pills-rlost. discarded Oh
forgotten-and passed them
around among hfs friends be-
~
Evening star., 1963-01-31
FOREIGN FOODS
FAVORED HERE

RETURNING TRAVELLERS ore
trying 10 duplieots the speeiolties
they enjoyed obrOod. Violet foulk-
ner, food editor Of The stof. pro-
vidss foreign dessert recipes in
tOdoYs food section. Puss c.l.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Minibus Test
Begins Change
For Downtown
Drive Is Launched
To Get Congress
Behind Renewal
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Downtown Progress today
opened a drive for congress
sional approval of urban re-
newal in central Washington
as a Federal grant paved the
way for a $240, 900 test Of min
iature buses on two main shop
ping streets.
The "minibus" test will be
the first tangible result of
nearly three years work by the
business sponsored planning
group.
One small bus is expected to
start operating on F street to-
morrow, with a total of IA due
to extend the route to G street
by midsummer. D. c. Transit
will operate them in a loop on
the two streets extending be-
tween Sixth and Fifteenth
streets. The fare will be S cents.
Without passage by Congress
of enabling legislation for a
632-acre downtown urban re-
Inewal area, however, far-reach-
ing Downtown Progress plans
envisaging over $500 million in
improvements will have small
chance of accomplishment, Of
ficials conceded.
Calls for Legislation
Addressing the organizations
third annual meeting today 4
the Statler- Hilton Hotel, Knox
Banner, DPS executive di-
rector, emphasized "the key re-
quirement" to go ahead with
the work sis early passage of
clarifying legislation. :"
"Only under an urban re-
newal plan will it be possible
to construct the public i'm
lprovements, to accomplish the
needed coming changes and to
provide positive guides for the
coordination of public action
and for the development of pri-
vate property that will be re-
quired to accomplish the revi-
talization of downtown" Mr.,
Banner said.
At the same time, Mr.. Ban
ner disclosed public improve
ment proposals to cost an es-
timated $16,315,100. These are
recommended to be undertaken
beginning in 1864 and over q
period extending beyond 1916
and include:
/. Plans for the redesign OF
two demonstration blocks" or
F street, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets at an eSti-
mated cost of s554,000. The
work would include street ano
sidewalk repaving with hexag-
onal blocks, sidewalk widening
to 36 feet on the north side
Of F street, installation Of new
lighting standards and other
items to enliven the area, in
cluding benches. kiosks, cano-
pies and other street
furniture"
The demonstration work Is
scheduled TO be completed TO-
See DOWNTOWN, Page B-I
Evening star., 1963-01-31
By the Assoe ated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
of New York, said today a large
vessel arrived in Cuba last
Friday and "unloaded a cargo
of ornaments"
Senator Heating said the ship
reached Cuba "under the high
Al; T,,k. pla.. Co.. D. r II
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Mns Leads the Drre for Rene,va of Downtown Washington
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and much
colder tonight, lowest is to 18 Sunny
and cold tomorrow with increasing cloudi-
ness in the afternoon and chance of some
snow in the evening. High, 80, at 2 pm.
today; low, 20, at Ais am. today.
Full Report on Puss B-4
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Anti cubo PIons Grow. Po0E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Camp Week
Proclaimed
By Council

The week of April 7-13 has
been proclaimed Camp Echo
Lake Week" by the Montgomery
County Council.
The camp, privately financed
for Montgomery children, this
year seeks $4,000 in contri-
buttons to pay the way to camp
OF county youngsters who other
wise would not have the oppor.
tunity to go.
Since the camp opened several
years ago more than 1000 chill.
dren have enjoyed the camp 10.
Gated just across the county
line in Frederick County.
Only $500 of this years
budget is allocated to admins.
tration and fund raising. or.
ficials emphasize that 90 cents
OF every dollar given goes di-
rectly into camp activities and
debt curtailment.
In its resolution, the Council
cited the many benefits chill.
dren derive from free attend.
ance at the camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Barton
Home Drive
Is Launched

The Montgomery County
chapter of the Red Cross is or
ganizing in an attempt to pre-
serve the Clara Barton House
in Glen Echo.
The chapter says it has the
money to purchase and pre-
serve the house, but has been
forbidden to do so by the Red
Cross Board of Governors. The
chapters monies are consider
ed public funds, said Mrs. Ber-
nard N. Siegel of Poolesville, a
member of the chapter board,
and cannot be used for memo
rials.
The house is now owned by
four elderly ladies, who are
planning to sell it before July
l, Mrs. Siegel said.
The Friends of Clara Barton
Society, of which Mrs, Siegel is
acting chairman, is forming a
committee to set up the Clara
Barton Memorial Foundation to
''try and rescue this property
for preservation" Mrs. Siegel
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Four area musicians provided
an exceptionally fine program
of chamber music Friday eve
ming at the National Institutes
Of Health. A rare musical INTEL
igence and vitality Illuminated
the entire performance.
To begin, the Prokofieff Soma
ia, Opus Sc, for two violins, a
somewhat unconventional open
irg work, was skillfully played
by Mark and Nancy Ellworth.
Mr.. Ellworth is director of the
Ellworth Studios in Bethesda,
conductor of the NH Orchestra,
and concertmaster of the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, of
which his wife is also a mem
Der.
Their performance was re-
markable for its sensitive and
closely-felt ensemble. Details
were thoroughly polished and
always in just proportion to the
total conception. Most effective
was the variety of standings, tim
Der, and spirit used to convey
the characteristic Prokofieff
contrast between rough percus-
sive slashes and eloquent lyric
ism.
The high level of performance
was continued in the two re-
naming works of the evening,
the Mozart Piano Quartet No. l
in G Minor and the Brahms
Piano Quartet in A. Opus 26.
For both of these, Nancy Ell
worth, violin, and Mark Ell
worth, viola, were Joined by
'celIist Jean Robbins of the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, and
pianist Esther Ballou OF the
American University music fac
ulty.
In the Mozart, as in the open
ing Prokofieff work, one was
again impressed by the strong
sense of rapport and unanimity
of approach among the players.
Also Immediately apparent
were their technical proficiency
and stylistic understanding.
Phrases and expression were
beautifully shaped, and the bal
ance of sound among the var
iuos instruments was consis-
tently we'll controlled.
The quartet readily adapted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Births

The following is list OF recent
births at Montgomery General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Buttry, Wood
bine, Lisa Gail
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton offutt, Hyatts-
Vile, Clifton Cleveland Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shumaker, Der
wood. David Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Montgomery,
Gaithersburg, Mary Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cullop. Derwood,
Jay Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Hawkins, Sandy
Spring, Kathleen Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinks, Takoma
Park, Kathy Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keranen, Silver
Spring, Susan Codelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, Der
wood, Grace Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Helmut Jedamski
Sandy Spring, Bernhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriei Ferguson, Mar
riottsville, Kenneth Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Clarke, Cal
thersburg. Douglas Paul Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. Vernon King Jr, Silver
Spring, Susan Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dwiggins. Rock
Vile, Karen Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath. Gathers
burg Floyd Curtis Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Jr.
Jessup, Monica.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayo, Silver
Spring, James Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Evangelist Speaks

Charles ward, labeled
Southern Baptists' Outstanding
Evangelist" will appear in a
series of programs at the Geor-
gia Ave. Baptist Church in Sill
yer Spring from NJ on d y
through Easter Sunday, all at
7:45 pm.
Also termed by church Off
Gals as "a friend of the young
people," Mr.. Howard has served
as evangelist to more than 1900
churches after having taught
for % years as head of the Bible
department at Campbell College
in North Carolina. Since leav-
ing the college, he has devoted
much of his time to the assist
ance of young students desir-
ing to go to college but unable
to afford the cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
X-Rays Available

The mobile x-ray unit of the
Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
will be in four more locations
in the county for service during
the next three days.
The x-rays will be available
at Ertter's Market, 521 Dale
Drive, Silver Spring, from 3 to
8 pm. today; Chevy Chase Gen.
ter at the District Line and Wis
consin Avenue, 2 to 6 pm. to-
morrow; at Pennyfield Lock
Road and River Road from 7 to
$3.50 pm. again tomorrow, and
at Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center Saturday from II am.
to a pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
College Choir Sings

The Millsaps College Choir of
Jackson, Miss, will appear in a
Good Friday concert in the sane.
tuary of the Chevy Chase Meth.
odist Church on April IL at 8
pm.
The 50-voice choir, conducted
by Leland Byler, will present a
program of contemporary and
traditional sacred music to
which all residents of the com.
munity have been invited.
Known also as the Millsap Sing.
ers, the vocalists also will per.
form in the Easter Sunrise serv-
ice at the Walter Reed Medical
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Marriage
Licenses

Lewis E. Rummel Silver Spring /:
Marjorie 10 Longley, Washington.
Ned Hall, West Hyattsville; Judith
Ellen Reid, Silver Spring.
Paul Ware. Bethesda; Billie May Tur-
ner. Cabin John.
Pierre Stern and Barbara Allen
Church, both OF Bethesda.
Edward L. Kisamore and Donna Lou
Barger. both Of Takoma Park.
Glenn D. Gonzales and Phyllis r.
HOrvell, both OF Rockville.
Timothy E. Moran and Lynette Marie
Johnston, both OF Hyattsville.
Ira d. Mackler Chevy Chase; Betty
NJ, Aschemeier, Baltimore County.
Wilbert H Cross and Anna Marie
DYSON both OF Potomac.
Robert II. jackson. Silver Spring
Dora Edwards, Spencerville.
Frank w Brown and Estelle Layanne
Bolick, both Of Hyattsville
Earle H. Burdine Takoma Park: Di-
ane Elizabeth Appleby. Silver Spring
Howard A Jordon. Gaithersburg;
Peggy Ann Woodward, Lesburg, Va.
Thomas H. Mcvearry, Silver Spring
Alice Grove, Washington.
Carl T. Grove. Gaithersburg: Janet
Louise Melton. Washington Grove.
Richard Wilson and Helen Jackson,
both Of Rockville.
Daniel j. McKenna and Ellen v. Hig-
don, both OF Silver Spring.
Donald E. Morrow, Bethesda; Lynn
Marie Knudson, Rockville.
Raymond G. Kammauf and Darlene
r. Hager, both of Rockville.
James B. Robinson and Catherine
Morris, both Of Chevy Chase.
Raymond L. Tolbert and Nellie May
Coins. both Of Gaithersburg.
Phillip H. Mulvaney and Shirley Anne
Tapp, both OF Rockville.
William II. Plummer and Virginia II.
Black, both Of Silver Spring.
Norman j. Beaudry. Silver Spring;
Margaret J. Lanham, Washington.
Wallace B. Dunn and Phyllis Gail
Bishop both OF Wheaton.
Richard A. Brown, Hyattsville; Pene-
lope Ann Briggs, Silver Spring.
Boris Harms and Margot Martha
Cleveland, both of Silver Spring.