davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Kennedy Says Economy
Justifies Space Efforts
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy emphasizing that the United States
far stronger economically than it S. 10 IS years
say this country we'll afford to do what needs to be
done in space and at home too.
The President went the verbal warpath at his
conference late yesterday against slowing down such
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Chr Eurntun Star - Thr Sunhau Star

Published by The NtNNo STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE 225 Won9ion C-Tssphons lincoln 5000
The Is oi
oeol printed this oil A. dispatcher
Evening star., 1963-04-25

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue Do bsm
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK 52o Fifth Ave. NJ
cHlcAGoi 31J N. Miehipon Ave. W
DErRoiTi New Center BVldny t2l
SAN TRANciScoi ~ Softer ST.
los ANGELES 5540 Wiltshire Blvd. Isl
MIAMI BEACH Suite 2os 3li lineeln Rd
PARIS, FRANCE n Rvs De Bsri
Entered Of Post ofits, VI,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

pELlXERlp bY CARRIER
Evening star., 1963-04-25

49, 49, 49, 2ceAN2eAMN2c1A&:c%NC
Evening star., 1963-03-31

man. There1l be bartendcrs
and walters out of work"
A well-dressed couple said:
I'm a way suppose it's bad,
We can afford to throw away
So, but you see some people who
can't. They get a few beers and
hit the 50-cent or dollar ma
chine and in one hour they've
lost $3.50"
"Kicks on Route Sc"
They stopped philosophizine
on the evils Of gambling be-
cause at that moment the Jack
pot hit.
1t was late afternoon anC
more and more of the machines
were in use. making enough
noise to either drive you Il
drink or to go ahead and tr!
your luck. The barroom, clearl!
designed to look like all the rec,
reation rooms Of the world, haC
walls painted in large red ant
white stripes.
Over the stripes were painteC
countless numbers Of not 81
witty witticisms. One. that won't
hold true after 1868, said, "YoU
got your kicks on Route 66, now
have your fun on 301."
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Hot Dispute Marks Vote
OfG.O.P. College Unit

by Senator Mundt, Republican
OF South Dakota, the keynote
speaker.
Not DOciIe
Republicans do not tend to
follow each other docilely," he
said. even when party unity is
at stake. Democrats do, the
Senator maintained.
He said that was one Of the
chief virtues of his party-its
belief in individuality.
"The Republican Party is the
only party that stands and
fights for the people," Senator
Mundt said, meaning that the
party as a whole places its con-
fidence in individual people and
their ability to solve their Jwn
problems"
He also predicted that the
next election would result in q
mandate from the people"
spelling out If they want more
individual freedom or more CEN
tralization Of power in the
Federal Government.
No one can tell from the
1860 and 1862 elections ,ust
what the people want, he said
but "the people can't stand off
any longer"
Evening star., 1963-03-31

A Georgetown University stu
dent was elected chairman Of
the d. C. College Young Repub-
lican Federation last night in
a freewheeling convention that
came close to breaking up the
organization.
Tom Pauken. who went into
the election as the underdog,
won, 110-98, over David Lord of
American University.
Delegates from three WASH
ington law schools, charging
Mr.. Lord with unfair campaign
techniques, threatened to quit
liz Mr.. Pauken didn't win.
But the law school delegates
Ihad most Of their voting
strength taken from them after
Mr.. Lords supporters charged
the schools had padded their
membership lists to build big
ger delegations.
The federation's cabine I
stripped the law schools, from
Georgetown, American and
Catholic Universities, to ono
vote each. They originally had
had 81. 10 and three votes out
of 251 delegates from II Dis
trict colleges.
Under the terms Of the
groups constitution, the cabi-
nets decision was not appeal
able. The federation's four top
officers compose the cabinet.
Both Conservatives
Both Of the candidates for
chairman consider themselves
political conservatives, and
their platforms were based
mainly on the federation's
organization and social pro-
grams.
fi All three nominees on Mr..
Pauken's slate were successful.
Ann Gaynor, Of Trinity College,
was named co-chairman, and
Natalie Banner secretary. VIII
liam Soards, unopposed on Mr..
Lords slate, was elected treas
urer.
John Ransom is the outgoing
chairman.
The intra-party squabbling
was limited at earlier in the day
Evening star., 1963-03-31
frankie Vaughan Gets
Bone Stuck in Throut

LONDON, Mar. 30 (AP).-
Singer Frankie Vaughan went
to a hospital today for removal
Of a chicken bone lodged some
where in his vocal cords.
Doctors prepared to operate.
But when Mr.. Vaughan arrived
in the operating theater, a final
examination showed the bone
had dislodged itslf. The singer.
who appeared with the late
Marilyn Monroe in Lets Make
Love-" was held at the hospital
for the week end.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Godfrey Opens
Loudoun Club

LEESBURG. Va, Mar. 30.-
The Loudoun County Izaak
Walton Leagues new $35,00C
clubhouse was dedicated to-
night by television star Arthur
Godfrey.
Mr.. Godfrey presented a fish
ing reel to Robert Arnold as
the outstanding member Of the
Loudoun Izaak Walton League
chapter.
Officers installed included:
Sam Paylor, president: Sid
ney Francis and Mr.. Arnold
vice presidents, and Lloyd Darr
Garland Timbrook, Elmer
Sauer, william A. Herndon, jr.
and Morris Fox, directors. s. d
Phillips. jr., was reinstated as
secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1963-03-31
SENATE TO STUDY
SLOT BAN EFFECT

~ . star staff Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS: Mar. 3d.
The Maryland Senate voted
tonight to authorize q thor
ough study Of economic
problems caused by the
eventual loss Of southern
Maryland's legal slot ma
chimes.
The resolution was In
answer to q plea by Sena-
tor J, Frank Raley, jr.,
Democrat Of st. Marys
County, for aid IN over
coming the loss Of tax rev.
enue stemming from a
State law outlawing the
machines.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
SLOTS

~SO1 &AVAn 80 a.
overnight to break in our new
car-and to break me. I've been
here four time, Twice I went
home dead broke. Asked q state
trooper to help bail me out.
honest.
"You want to know what /
think about the bill2 Well, I'm
q very weak-willed person so
i guess it's a good thing. But
what are you people going to
do for money?
THE only other thing you
got is tobacco, right?" she said,
spunctuating every sentence
with q pull Of the machine
handle.
This is the cutest machine" I"
The machine coughed up a few
quarters.
AS they hit the metal slot,
she said, Mice music isn't it?"
Odds Are Agaist You
The slot machine song is
pretty much a rhythmic mono
tone Of arm handles being
pulled down, but as one Gus
toner said:
You know the odds are
stacked against you, but it's the
adventure Of it all"
This attitude has contributed
to the fortunes Of q few own
ers. Modern motels offer fringe
benefits Of swimming pools and
cocktail lounges, but their
owners admit the only drawing
card in this flat, rather barren
area, is the slot machine.
II think the bill will kill the
whole area. I think it's gonna
depreciate the property. Why
the tourists win just take two
new routes to Florida, that's
ALL" said Walter D. Hassinger,
looking out Of the Caravan Mo-
tel to one Of his two swimming
pools.
I'VE only have three ma
chimes and we put those in be-
cause the guests requested 1t.
We could use more here. It's
almost impossible to operate a
motel or restaurant without
them"
Melvin Oakes, who operates
the SO-unit Waldorf Motor
Court and restaurant-and the
maximum number Of machines
allowed In one place. 35-said.
"I don't know what they're
thinking Of"
s25-tO-s5O Million Take
what do they think they're
going to do for money? Com
merce and business? There
isn't any. There's nothing to
entice big concerns to come In
here"
It Is estimated that $500
machines are running In Mary
land and they gross somewhere
between SIS and $50 million a
year. Each Of the four coun-
ties derives revenues from IL
censes and taxes.
Far down Charles County the
three Conner brothers. who
used TO offer champagne
flights to their former place
at Colonial Beach, Va. have
spent four years building up
their business. Dennis Conner
looked out at the Potomac
Bridge from his bar and said:
"All we can do is try TO build
up the marina and the park
SO that in five years people will
still want to come here"
Colonial Beach--Ghost Town
On 364 acres they have an
amusement park and q game
farm which includes bears,
deer and alligators.
There's no question that
the machines are supporting
our other business. Just like
they're supporting the county.
I can't imagine how Charles
County allowed them 10 take
them away. Look at Colonial
Beach. A ghost town." he said.
Lots Of people fighting the
eiof raaRhinaa haya intaraafa A.,
Evening star., 1963-03-31
SLOTS
OutIowing ofMochines
Stirs Economic Gloom

the race track. You go up
there and you can lose q farm
In one afternoon. Here, by the
time you lose $40 you're tired
Of playing"
Two customers, Mrs. s. e. Hall
and her husband, stood silently
playing the machines, memer-
lied by the cherries, the bells
and the all-too- o-frequent
lemons.
THE Bill Is Terrible"
Mrs. Hall jiggled the nickels
which alf-filled the paper cup
in her hand. I'VE come from
Richmond. They're so narrow
minded they don't have bars OF
anything. I think the bill is
terrible"
In a building that looked Old
enough to be the first country
store, Mrs. Clarence Offutt
said, you can see for yourself
this is an old place, but my hus-
band and I live off the ma
chimes. Someone will always
come to drink beer, but that's
not much"
She was standing In her
small grocery store, separated
by a partition from the small
dimly lit bar half-filled with
machines.
One Of the men in the bar
who works for the Southern
Maryland Novelty Company anC
services the slot machines
sucked in his breath, shook his
head and said, THAT bill will
cost me a job"
In the Spring Lake Motel
bartender Anthony Dijanero
swept off the top Of the bar
and said. It'll affect every
body. The pie man, the produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
LOST

CAT, gray, white feet and chest; Sleepy
pm. ss2-ll25.
CHARM BRACELET, for grandmother,
lost in vic. Of Chevy Chase, Nd; solid
gold; reward. Sentimental value.
CHIHUAHUA, male, tan with white mark
ings. Answers to name, Taffy. JU.
COCKER, mixed, female, blk, vic: "a
reward. Il. s-2isl after 5 pm.
COLLIE, brown, black and white, We.
"Reb. JU. S.076q.
DOG, mixed coIlie-shepherd, lost Sat.
Lincolnia area; red collar; reward.
836-oe6s.
GLASSES, tortoise rims, tri-focal lens,
bet. 18th, Columbia I'd. and Children's
HCospital' Wed; sit case; reward co.
GLASSES, lady's, light brown framei
VIC. Conn. and Que, or In taxi; $40 re-
ward. FE. 33ll5.
JONES TERRIER, female, u yrs. Of age.
Answers to name Of Molly. Vic.
Gaithersburg area. Reward. Call OIL.
LADY's PURSE. brown suede, leather
handles, NV. area. Cal 332-l62l.
nie"; vic. Of Lincolnia, Va. fl.
4-e972.
PURSE, black velvet; money and keys;
vic: Key Bridge; reward. Gail see-
SMALL PACKAGE, with Markel sficker,
Containing silver cup. Vic. 10th and g
SIS. or 81 bus, Nov. ~. s29-eeAa ewes.
WATCH, lady's, last week. DI, 1000. See
Mr.. PUTNAM or MRS. SOLLEY.
WHIST WATCH, mans, Tuesday eve,
IN Montgomery Wards mems dept.
aaven Corners, Va; sentimental value;
inward. 7se-2ISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

factor that made johnson Vice
President. But it was q factor. I"
Mr.. Boggs dwelled at length
on the Kennedy habit Of pull
ing up his socks.
He swung a leg over his
leather chair and pulled up his
own socks as he talked about
Mr.. Kennedy:
I'VE we're down in the
French areas Of Louisiana after
he lost the vice presidential
nomination in 1856. And there
he was sitting in the back Of a
convertible pulling up his
socks. I said, Forget your
socks, Jack, and wave to the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

House and Senate conferees
are expected to reach agree
ment late today on a foreign
aid program Of about $3.6 bill
lion for the current year.
This would be q compromise
between the $3.5 billion voted
by the House and the $3.7 bill
lion figure approved by the
Senate. But the compromise
would be only a ceiling, which
probably will not be allowed in
full in the separate foreign aid
appropriation bill, to be drafted
later this month.
Most observers believe the
appropriation bill will not ex-
coed So billion.
Agree on Interest Formula
The conferees agreed yester-
day on q new formula for fix
ing interest rates on economic
loans to underdeveloped coun-
tries and to Latin American
countries in the Alliance for
Progress. In the past a rate of
only three-fourths of one per
cent has been charged for 40
year loans, with no repayment
on principal required during
the first 10 years.
The House favored making
the interest rate two per cent
from the start. The Senate al
lowed the low rate of three
fourths of one per cent for five
years and then recommended q
two per cent rate, but shor-
tened the loan period to IS
years.
The conferees tried to meet
the administrations opposition
to both actions by starting the
two per cent rate at the end of
the 10 year period Of grace on
repayment of the principal,
The compromise also drops the
35-year limit on loans.
The conferees also struck out
the Senate amendment, which
would have denied American
aid to any country which ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Kennedy he would go up to see
him. But Kennedy, gracious as
always, said no, he would come
right down. Kennedy came
down, and he and Rayburn
went into Rayburn's private
bedroom. They talked for 10
minutes. The decision was
made there. Rayburn agreed
not to persuade johnson to
reject the offer.
"As I left Rayburn's room, I
found some one writing an
acceptance speech for another
candidate. ! smiled at him and
said, I don't believe that will
get much USE"
This is only a footnote to
history. It wasn't the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
SET UP KENNEDY TICKET
Bogqs Had Role in Footnote
By STANLEY METsLER
AaunriataA Prs sag Writer

As . footnote to history. Hale
Boggs described how he once
helped persuade Q friend,
Lyndon 3. johnson, 10 take
second place on q ticket with
another friend, John ?. Ken
nedy.
In his quiet. New Orleans
voice. Mr.. Boggs, the assistant
Hose Democratic leader,
talked about this and other
matters in an interview brim-
ming with little word pictures
Of a fallen friend: Mr.. Ken
nedy always pulling up his
gray socks. always pulling on a
middle finger, always friendly.
Goes to Rayburn
Mr.. Boggs, a member Of the
presidential commission inves-
tigating the assassination Of
Mr.. Kennedy, reminisced about
the happier events at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton In Los Angeles in 1850:
II was in the room Of Larry
OBrien "a Kennedy aide) On
either the fourteenth or fift-
zenith floor Of the Biltmore
Hotel when I heard that Sam
Rayburn (then Speaker was
telling johnson not to accept
the vice presidential nominal
ton. I rushed right down to
Rayburn's room.
1T was about 2 o'clock In the
morning-the night that Ken
nedy was nominated. Everyone.
was up late partying. I found q
number Of people In front of
Rayburn's door saying that
Rayburn was determined that
johnson refuse the nomination.
Only q FOOtnOte
II had been close to the
Speaker for q long time. He
had reared me. He had taken
me under his wing when I was
q young Congressman Of 26. I
walked into the room and
talked to Rayburn. I told him
that the Democratic ticket
needed johnson for the unity
Of the country. Rayburn lis
tened to my arguments and
then agreed TO call Kennedy.
He did 50 and told Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Aid Conferees Seen
Aiming at $3.6 Billion

tends its jurisdiction over fish
ing boats beyond limits recog-
nized by the United States.
Two Issues Unsettled
In addition to money differ
ences, the conferees still had
two controversial policy ques-
tons remaining to be settled
this afternoon.
One is the Senate provision,
which the administration
deems important. to allow the
President to extend reciprocal
trade concessions to Yugoslavia
and Poland to encourage those
countries to remain outside of
the control of international
communism.
Another amendment the con-
ferees have not been able to
agree on is the Senate provi-
sion which would allow foreign
aid funds to be made available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Bill Is Delayed
On Assassination
AS Federal Crime

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee has deferred action on q
bill to make it q Federal crime
to assassinate or to attempt or
conspire to assassinate the
President.
Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois. told reporters the
committee decided yesterday to
await the recommendations Of
the commission appointed by
President johnson TO investi-
gate the assassination Of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The bill was introduced by
Chairman Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi. and other mem
bers Of the Judiciary Commit
tee shortly after Mr.. Kennedy
was killed.
The committee also took no
action on q proposed constitu-
tional amendment to deal with
the problem Of q Presidents
inability to perform his duties.
The amendment, approved
by q subcommittee last June.
would empower Congress to
write legislation specifying the
method for determining when
q President Is too disabled
physically or mentally to dis
charge his responsibilities.
The legislation also could
spell out whether a Vice Presi-
dent. in case Of presidential
inability. assumes the office of
the President or Just takes over
the duties and whether q
President gets his job back If
he RECEIVERS before the expira-
ton Of his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Senate Delays Action
On StockpiIe Cutbuck
By the Associated pfess

Senate action on q bill to
reduce and revise the Govern
ment's huge emergency stock
piles Of critical items was post
poned until next year.
The announcement was made
by Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, chairman Of
q Senate Armed Services sub
committee which investigated
the stockpile program on the
urging Of the late President
Kennedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

for research into the problems
of controlling population
growth in countries seeking
such control.
The most important money
difference remaining to be set
tied is the amount for the AL
lance for Progress. The admin
istration asked for $3.50 million
The House cut this to $3.50
million, and the Senate raised
1t to $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Heads Science Group

NEW YORK. Dec. S (AP) -
The new president Of the
worldwide New York Academy
of Sciences is the Rev. J. Jo-
seph Lynch, director of Ford
ham University's seismic OBJ
servatory. He was chosen last
night at the annual dinner
Of the Is, 000-member society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

For the greatest ECCNOC you ever tassed
mix 2 qts. eggnog-mix with AS o. Old
Crow and 1I2 pit. lightly whipped cream
Chill. Stir. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Serves 80.
To purchase a replica Of Old Crows "a
nous antique bowl-plus 10 cups and ladle
send SIS check to OLD CROW PUNCH
BOWL, Box 74S, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, plaid collar. Val
500.
COCKER, mixed, black. Vic. 700 Column
bia I'd. NV. NO. 1880.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, gray. Vic. ROR-
ers Heights, Nd. NO. 1880.
GOAT, female, vic. Bethesda. MONT
GQMERY co. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
S5le3.
pm, lady's, IN Opportunity Shop, 75ll
Wis. ave. Call OIL. l-62l2.
9ERRIER, mixed, brown. Vic. 1900 z st.
n.w. NO. 1870.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel Art LinkIetter. host. Guest pan
elist: Telly Savalas.
@ CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. tRepeat.l
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. The Darling clan returns to
Mayberry with its own brand of trouble
for Sheriff Andy Taylor
1000 0 DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color Devils Island"
the French penal colony, Is the subject
Cd DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. ! Hour. Wife claims husband
prefers college studies to supporting her
and three children.
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. Hour My Enemy Is Bright
Green Sparrow" Psychiatrist Louise
chapeIe patricia NeaD uses truth
serum on a patient who responds only
partially to surgery Vince Edwards.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Arthur Godfrey and Rose
mary cIooney.
1870 N THE STORY OF.
"A Harness Racer" Bill Haughton a
unique combination of sportsman and
businessman, Is seen as he selects and
trains the trotters and PAGERS which he
subsequently drives.
@ BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs. "Bento MussoIini"
Biography of the once Dictator of Italy
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeteg.
O FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, commentator.
a IL pm. NEWS FINAL.
Sports. Weather and area news. and
Tv editorial.
0 IL pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary Sports.
Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYW00DS FINEST.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
MONDAY 81

ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours Guest: Vaudeville
comedian Lou HoltZ.
11:30 a the TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. Starring
Johnny Carson.
q THRILLER.
Crime. Police are mystified when an
English scientist tells them that recent
rage of murders have been committed
by Jack the Ripper (Repeat)
1890 a M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
12:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie IVA Hours. "Seven Sinners"
l94o John Wayne, Marene Dietrich
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. tRepeat of April 2s)
l:30 q INSPIRATION.
2:25 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Francis Mead,
Tool, Dye Maker,
District Native

Francis Crank Mead, 40,
former resident Of Washington,
died yesterday in Buena Park,
Calf, Of a hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mead, who was born in
Washington, served his ma
chinist's apprenticeship in the
Navy Yard. He returned to
Washington after serving with
the Coast Guard in World
War II.
He moved from the District
in 1850 and went to Buena
Park, where he was employed
as a tool and dye maker for
the Howard Hughes aircraft
industries until his death.
Mr.. Mead is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ada Mead, and two
children, Karen, 10, and Craig.
3, Of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Maureen John
OF Massachusetts,; three sisters,
Mrs. Rita Ahern of 1914 Davis
place NV; Mrs. Mary Staples
OF 1906 Rhode Island avenue,
College Park, Md, and Mrs.
Eleanor Prentiss Of Dover, N. j.,
and Mrs. Mary McArtor Of 200
Massachusetts avenue NV, a
cousin who raised him after
his parents death.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow In Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Mrs. W. F. Lady,
Doctors Widow,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Lula Thurston Lady, II,
an area resident since 1919 and
the widow of DR.. William Frank
Lady, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after a heart attack.
She was a graduate Of Cen
trail Baptist College in Conway,
Ark, and taught there several
years after her graduation. Mrs.
Lady was long a member of the
Epworth Methodist Church in
Washington and became active
in the Calvary Methodist
Church when she moved to
Arlington in l943.
She leaves two sons, DR.. Will
liam T., of 2735 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington, the home ad-
dress, and DR.. Howard r., of
24l5 Fort Scott drive, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Friday at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, with burial
in National Memorial Park.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Calvary Methodist Church,
Twenty-third and Grant streets,
Arlington.