Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1929, Page 60

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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 28, 1929—PA RT L FRATERNITIES | t Gate. No. 34. services at asonic and Eastern Star Home m, ‘heodore Roosevelt. No. C. Thursday—Naval. No. 4, M. M. by past maste Petworth, No. 47, T. A. ic Board of Relief. AST GATE LODGE, No. 34, will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the co-operation of East Gate Chapter of the Order of the East- ern Star. Rev. R. Y. Nicholson of the olumbia, No. 3. M. M. School 'of Instruction! Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church will| officiate. Worshipful Master L. L. Sherfey of | Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, has | announced that previous to the degree | work Wednesday evening. in Which | Senior Deacon Wolcott will head the| official line, assisted by Senior Steward | Higgins, an examination in the E. A. de ~e will be conducted. A -ast of past masters will conduct | the degree work in Naval Lodge, No. Thursday evening, headed by Senior Steward Otto B. Roepke and including Haro'4 H. Floornoy, William T. Hebbard and Robert W. Mathaney. Guests of the evening will be members of St. John's Lodge of Baltimore, Md. All Master Masons are invited to be present. Naval Lodge, No. 4, will pay & fra- ternal visit to Arcana Lodge, No. 110, in Baltimore, Wednesday evening, leav- ing Washington at 5:45 p.m. by the W., B. & A. road. Grand Master Wis- dom D. Brown and other prominent Masons will accompany the party. Tlustrious Master Maurice L. Brewton has announced that Columbia Council. No. 3, Royal and Select Masters, wili hold its first assembly of the new eryptic year tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, at Thirteenth street and New York ave- nue. Other new officers of the council line are Arthur D. Anderson, deputy master; Karl C. Flickinger, principal | conductor; Grover S. Payne, treasurer; Frank L. Pisher, recorder; Willlam D! Anderson, captain of the guard: Earl C. Rhue, conductor of the council, and | Henry W. Tippett, steward. Almas- Temple will have its Spring | ceremonial at the President Theater, Pennsylvania avenue at Eleventh street northwest, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. A concert by Almas Military Band, directed by Louis S. Yassel, will precede the ritualistic section, conducted by the Divan officers. Potentate Edwin C. Dutton announces that distinguished guests who have signified their inten- tion of being present are Robert A. Sindall, potentate of Boumi Temple, Baltimore, Md.; Robert D. Ford, poten- tate of Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.; Wilson W. Vellines, potentate of Khe- dive Temple, Norfolk, Va.; Lawrence S. Wood, potentate of Kaszim Temple, Roanoke, Va.; Ollie B. Keister, poten- tate of Kerbela Temple. Knoxville, ‘Tenn., and George L. Williams, poten- gl:? of Al Koran Temple, Cleveland, 0. Following the ceremonial session & program of interesting novelties, ar- ranged under the supervition of James C. Hoyle, chairman of the entertain- ment committee, will be presented. Po- tentate Dutton states that all Shriners are invited to be present. ‘The Imperial Council session will be held at Los Angeles, Calif., June 4, 5 and 6. Almas Temple will send the foi- lowing representatives: L. P. Steuart, imperial marshal of the Imperial Coun- cil; Edwin C. Dutton, potentate; Oeolg B. McGinty, past potentate; J: A Hoyle, chief rabban. and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. While the tempie will not be represented with its uniformed bodies, quite & number of the member- ship and their ladies have signified their intention of making this pi age. Thursday evening of last week Kal- lipolis Grotto entertalned William R. Singleton Lodge with a program under the direction of Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve, which included an address of the grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, Wisdom D. Brown. The program also included se- lections by the Grotto Band and the Drum and Bugle Corps. a reading by Past Monarch Jjohn H. Shreve, Pierson brothers, old-time fiddlers of radio fame, and commet solos by Prophet Rankin of the Grotto Band, At the convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., last Tuesday evening the past high priests welcomed included Lucian G. Young grand visitor and lecturer; Castleman P, Boss, grand sentinel; Albert C. Shafer, P. F. Kim- mel. E. W. Libbey, R. M. Towson and Paul M. Boesch. Several chapters also were represented by visiting com- panions. Past High Priest Fielder I. Hunter, the chapter secretary, was reported ill at Sibley Hospital, but giad to see any Muhlx brethren and friends who may call. ‘The Pellowship Club of Master Ma- sons in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing met recently at Pythian Tem- ple. Posey V. Hall was elected a dele- ite and Prank J. Day an_alternate the twenty-fourth annual conven- tional League of Ma- sonic Clubs to _be held at Cleveland, Ohio, in June. The entertainment com- mittee furnished an enjoyable program. Fourteen men who were masters of their blue lodges in 1905, including Lurtin R. Ginn, grand master of that year, held their twenty-fourth annual Teunion recently at the Metropolitan Hotel. Andrew W. White of Naval Lodge, No. 4, came from Florida, where he now lives, to attend the reunion, and letters were read from J. Harry Jochum of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, and E. Southall of King David Lodge, No. 28, one living in Chicago and the other In Babylon. Long Island. In 1905 there were only 27 lodges in the District of Columbia, as compared | with 44 at the present time. Nine | members of the association of 1805 have died During the evening there were talks | by Dr. A. Barnes Hooe of No. 11, Dr.| Clarence A. Weaver of No. 17, Warren Tolson of No. 21, Dr. Edward 8. Smith | of No. 22, W. W. Jermane of No. 23,| Herbert F. Ivers of No. 24. Thomas 8. | Unsworth of No. 26 and William Mehn of No. 29. presided as permanent president of the association. TIONS. Brightwood Comi dery. No. 6, K *T.. has elected and installed the follow- Ing officers: Eminent commander, Amasa A. Ludwig: generalissimo, Wil- liam G. Smith; captain general, Sam- uel B. Reeder: senior warden, Edwin Brooker: junior warden, Garrot W. Wolfe: prelate, Capt. A. C. Oliver; treasurer, P. M. Arthur C. Shaw; recorder, J. Howard Hixson: standard bearer, Nelson B. Durfee; sword bearer, Knute 1. Nilsson; warder, Arthur L. Buter. EASTERN STAR. Martha Chapter was entertained at the last meeting by the Dramatic Club of Job's Daughters with readings by Janice Logan, and a comedy entitled “The Return of Letty,” with the Alvena Russler, Hazel Miller, Newman, Bernice Freedly, Margaret Horn and Beverly Miller in the cast directed by Mrs. Hoover. Grand Lec- turer Mollie Teachum was a guest Associate Matron Alice Dixon announces the auxiliary heme board will hold a card party at Naval Lodge Hall Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, May 18. The home board of Federal Chapter will have & luncheon May 1 at 1 pm. in honor of the grand matron, at the Past Grand Master Ginn | home of the matron, Mrs. Wrenn, 3048 P street. The ways and means com- the home of Mrs. Furr, 4344 Argy] terrace. Hostesses, Mrs. Furr, | Warren and Mrs. Clabaugh. will pay . their official visit to Trinily | Chapter May 2, when the fifth birih- day anniversary of the chapter will b2 celebrated. The home board met Mon- day at a luncheon and later atiended the General Home Board meeting. The ways and means committee of | Takoma Chapter will hoid its third | card party in Takoma Masonic Temple May 4. The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1928 will entertain the grand matron and grand patron and the other mem- bers of the association of this vear on April 30 at the Masonic Temple in Woodridge, Rhode Islend and Mills ave- nues northeast. FPresident Ethel D. Nelson announces arran been completed for evening. Fidelity Chapter will celebrate fits fifteenth birthday anniversary May 4. at which time the grand matron and nd Chapter will make their officia visit. The 1929 matrons, patrons and secretaries will also be honored guests. There will be dancing and refreshments. Matron Emily Thompson announces a brige and 500 card party at the Gavel 8:15 pm. Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces an interesting and entertaining meeting of Esther Chapter for its meeting on Thursdey evening, which has been designated as Endowment night. program for the occasion will be in charge of the endowment committee, of Which M. Elsie Babcock i chairman and N. Mary Foltz is vice chairman. At its Jast meeting Bethany Chapter celebrated its tenth birthday anniver- sary and the grand matron and grand patron paid an official visit. The Asso- ciation of Matrons and Patrons of 1929 attended: Past Grand Matrons Lena Stephenson and Nellie E. Fletcher, Past Grand Patrons Jason Waterman and William G. Beits, Grand Treasurer Lillie McKenzie, Associate Grand Matron Katherine 8. Meritt, Grand Conductress Amy Hollender and Asso- clate Grand Conductress Edith A. Willlams. Addresses were made Ly the grand matron and grand pm.n‘ and by the past grand officers. Miss Mabel Jenkins presented the chapter with a silver cup, known as the Blick cup, which was won by the chapter bowling team in the Eastern Star Bowling League. Mrs. Danforth and Mrs. Greevy were presented gifts for their excellent work for the team. The birthday cake was cut by Matron Adele S. Leibert. The sunshine committee will give a luncheon and card party at 1326 Massachusetts avenue at 12 noon May 4. A card party will be given for the benefit of the home board by Past Matron Eva D. Court at 1723 Newton street May 16 at 8 pm. The Bethany Sociel Boosters wlll give a,dance and card party at the Hamilton Hotel May 18 at 9 pm. The chapter rummage sale will be held May 9, 10 and 11. The degrees will be conferred at the meeting May 3. The auxiliary home board was entertained at a luncheon at the Aster Restaurant last Past uMntron Roberta 8. Following the luncheon the members proceeded to the Masonic Temple and participated in the General Home Board meeting. St. John's Lodge Chapter meeting of May 6 has been called off due to the Grand Chapter session. At the next meeting, May 20, the degrees will be conferred. At the last meeting the members were entertained by a violin solo by Dorothy Dalligan, vocal solo by Margaret Dalligan, accompanied by their father at the piano; readings by Past Matron Mary McCoach. The ways and means committee met ‘Tuesday evening and decided to hold a eard party May 4 at the home of the matron, Rebecca Wharton, 4708 Fifth street; also a bake sale, the date to be announced later. The endowment com- mittee will hold a card party at the home of Maude Angelo, Iee Highway and Virginia avenue, May 25. ‘The grand matron and grand patron will make official visits to the following chapters: Areme Chapter, Wednesday evening; Trinity Chapter, Thursday evening: East Gate Chapter, Friday evening; Fidelity Chapter, Saturday evening. East Gate Chapter will be host to the grand matron, grand patron, 1929 Matrons and Patrons’ and Secretaries’ Associations next Priday night, the oc- cation being the official visit of the grand matron and grand patron. The chapter will provide the music at the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home May 5. when East Gate has charge of the services. At the last meeting of the chapter mittee will meet May 2 at 8 p.m. at The grand matron and grand patron | % grand patron and other officers of the | | G Hall, 719 Thirteenth street, May 8, at | ‘The | and the following distinguished guests | | the degrecs were conferred on two can- | didn The degrees again will be | | conferred at the meeting June 7. Joppa Lodge Chapter will meet May An entertainmcnt and social wil)] Areme Chapter will receive the grand matron and grand pairon on their o0i- ficial v Wednesdey evening. Tie | choir will entertaln with music and | song. There will be refreshments. The | auxiliary home board committee will | | entertain the members at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home May S1. The Matrons and Patrons' Associa- | tion of 1926 was the guest of Past) | Grand Matron Gertrude B. Miians and Past Grand Patron Joseph H. Milans | |at their home in Kenwood. Md., | April 20. The following honorary mem- bers were present: Right Worthy Granc ! Secretary Minnie . Keyes, Right| | Worthy "Grand _Treasurer Alcena la- mond, Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost, | Grand Matron Nellie E. Fletcher, on_Charles S. Shreve. Theodore C. Lewis and Past Grand Patron George present and Fast Grand odman of Massachusetis | WA special guest. President May P. Gibbon presided. | The foillowing program _was given: Readings by Past Matron Eva P. Roth- rock and Eertha M. Davis, vocal solos by Past Patron Irving M. Tuilar and folin solos by Past Patron Edward son, accompanied by Past Patron Theodore C. Lews. A card file was presented to Past | Patron J. Fred Huber, the retiring secretary, Spoons were given to baby Everett and baby Neuhaus, Refresn- ments were served. The assoclation was a speclally in- vited guest of Brightwood Chapter April 25. At the meeting April 17 of Loyalty hapter the children were entertained | with a circus and refreshments. The home board luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. King April 22, with 17 in attendance, including the matron, Mabel E. Wheelock. Following the luncheon all attended the meeting at the Temple. May 1 will be endow- | ment night. A speaker has been se- cured and a short program will be | rendcred. The chapter will celebrate its seventh birthday anniversary May 15, at which time the grand matron and grand patron will pay their official visit. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will meet Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. The degrees will be conferred. May 16 will be the birthday anniversary. The home board met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Langley. The last meeting of the chapter being Milans night it _was entertained by: Solo, Miss Alice Jean Graves, past ma- tron of Gavel Chapter Anna Vierbu- chen accompanying; reading, Miss Julia Cauthen; duet, Mrs. Jean Graves and Alice Jean (}rnvel,‘1 r‘l‘l. Vfluc)ll;n m‘; companying; reading, anc) Donxnn, A rummage sale will be held May 6 and 7 at 1105 Four-and-a-Half street southwest. Mount Pleasant Chapter was in charge of Associate Matron Nina 8. Taylor at its last meeting and the de- grees were conferred by Past Matron Blanche Larner and Past Patron Charles G. Morgan. The an- nounces & men’s night for its next meeting and & theater party May 37. The birthday aprty and official visit of i e e, 1 rten T o augmen ay y presence T Associa- Qr: Patron " | the 1929 Matrons and Patrons are being held at inf tion. The meetin, llur Ninth and Upshur Joppa Lodge streets. The auxiliary home board of Priend- ship Chapter will hold its annual lunch- eon and card party Tuesday, at the Ma- sonic Hall, Tenleytown. The luncheon will be served from 12 untl 2 o'clock and cards form 2 till 4 o'clock. Lebanon Chapier will hold s theater party at the New National Theater May 7. A meeting of the home board was held April 16 at the home of Mrs. Fry- dell. Hostesses were Mrs. Frydell, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Mitchell. Matron Mrs. Nettleton entertained the choir at her home April 19. The endow- ment and temple committees held a card party at the New Willard Hotel April 17. Washington Centennial Chapter met April 19. Fiorence Lee and Lester M. Culler were elected as trustees to fill the unexpired terms of two former trus- tees. The annual excursion was dis- cussed. This excursion will be June 28, 29, 30, at Orkney Springs, Va. The last chapter activity of the season will be a card party and dance at Wardman Park Hotel next Tuesday evening. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, ac- companied by the grand officers of the Grand Lodge and a large delegation of members of the jurisdiction will pay & fraternal visit Tuesday evening to Arlington Lodge, in Clarendon, Va. Members will leave the Odd Fellows’ Temple at 7:39 o'clock in automobiles. ‘The grand master and his grand | | | | THE AUTO BEAKE VICE € In Waskineion specialfsing not just 8 relining charge, hui cover the lining these reasons TOS brake lini Auburn .35 Bulek .. Cadillae Chevrolet Chrysler Cleveland | *Nash | ally Lew Prices on O | B erial Ruer lining for SHOP NO. 1 427 K Street N. W. Phone Franklin 8208 | GOLDEN RJLE BRAKE SERVICE FOR EVERY CAR was the automebile brakes. ' Our prices we feel safe In qua: 38 10 give al least & ¥ 4 Prices per Set [ DRUM TRUING— | $1.00 Per Inch of Width of Brake Drums Cars Called [a: AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO. | ure You Go in the Right Place on K Street. Ours is Not a Tire Shop ttention, e Tt 'l ou i o .3 90 3 Jp— 0 5 BAVINGS SHOP NO. 2 3360 M Street N. W, Phone West 2370 nd Delivered {on May 15 a dance will be held i officers accompanied President Pearle Windsor and her officers on her ofcial visit to Brightwood Rebekah Lodge last Tuesday evening. The grand master made an address. The grand master appointed as a special committee of the Grand Iodge Grand Marshal A. Yates Dowell, Grand Conductor Thomas C. Mettler and Grand Herald Morris L. Dreeben to ar- range functions on behalf of the grand body. The committee announces that n Odd Fellovs’ Temple on Seventh street. This dance is a testimonial in honer of Grand Master Millard F. Zepp. The annual banquet was heid Thurs- day evening at the Raleigh Hotel, where more than 300 members and their friends attended. Grand Representa- tive W W. Millan presided as toast- master and introduced the speaker of |the evening. Souvenirs were distribut- ed and following the banquet there was dancing. The grand master and the grand officers atended the birthday party of Esther Rebekah Lodge last Monday evening. The special committee of the Grand Lodge will have a presentation May 24 of a play entitled “Betty Lou” in the | auditerium of Odd Fellows' Temple. Rebekah Lodges. At the meeting of Schuyler Colfax eral applications for membership were received. The lodge will celebrate its seventh birthday anniversary May 14. The Noble and Viee Grands’ Associa- E| tion will meet with Miss Emma T. Stro- | bel Tuesday evening. | s. N. Mallory, degree director of Dor- | cas Rebekah Lodge, announces the de- | gree will be conferred Thursday eve- Ining. The team will give the initiatory | work for Ruth Rebekah Lodge May 6. At the meeting of Mount Pleasant | Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening a fish | pond will be held and games played | The Brightwcod Rebodd Players will | present a play for the benefit of Bright- wood Rebekah Lodge May 14. | Brightwood Rebekah Lodge received the president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, and ofticers and srand Master Millard F. Zebb and staff Tuesday evening. They were accom panied by Ernest L. Loving, grand pa: triarch, and Mrs. Elizabeth Laughton, president of Maryland Rebekah Assem- bly. Certificates of perfection were presented the warden, Mrs. Kathryn | Rahn, and conductor, Mrs. Bessie O. ‘Towson, by the marshal of the assem- ‘bly, Mrs. Belle Thomson. Five new | applications were received. A program was given, sketch by Julia Cauthen and Hope Webb. The Brightwood Rebodd Players sang. The lodge presented gifts to each official. Mrs. E. L. Wilson pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby. |grand instructress, presented to Mre. Anne Blalock White- man by Mrs. Wini'sor in behaif of the assembly officers. MMusie was furnished Band. An clectric urn was | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Several hundred members from Cleve- |1and.” Ohlo, were guests of the local |court last Sunday. The party was in |charge of Miss Catherine Mylett, State regent and national director, and Miss Nora Sweeney of the Cleveland Court. | The group was welcomed on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and e Knights of Columbus by Charles Darr and Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chap- lain of Court &. C. 212.° The services at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier were in charge of Rev. Hurney, and at the Franciscan Monas- tery Rev. Father Paschal, John Hollo- han and the Knights of the Holy Sepul- | chre received the party. Miss Mary C | Boland, grand regent, and Miss Jennie S'ms, vice regent, were hostesses to the | visitors and were assisted by Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Florence Winter, Mrs. Berta | Jones, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Helen |Honan, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss | | Beatrice Haran and Miss Margaret | Mooney. A card party for the Nazereth Mis- sions will be given tomorrow evening at the C. D. A. Home. Miss Mary Olyphant will be in charge. The juniors will hold an initiation Tuesday, when it is expected a large class of candidates will be received. Miss Margaret Keane snnounces a theater party will be given June 10. For |the initiation of Court 212 on Moth | day the degree work will be excmplifi | Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, sev- by an orchestra frcm the I O. O. F. by the officers of the,local court, as- | State |sisted by the officers from Virginia and LA MO i A Francis J. | Soves, . su > kins, Miss Margaret Ruppert, Miss Ra- mona Raley, Miss Helen Finn, Miss | Teresa Mangan, Miss Katherine Larkin, | | Mrs. Margaret Sprouse, Miss Julla Shea, | Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Mary | Walters. The musical program will be |under direction of Miss Margaret Breen, | planist, who will be assisted by Miss |Mary Rich and Miss Mary Cavanagh, | violinists; Miss Leona Anthony, Miss Ciarizsa Mullikin and Miss Nellie Ronan, s |~ The weekly dances are in charge of | | Miss Bess Calnan, Miss Kitty Ruppert, | Miss Eleanor Ashe, Miss Helen Wright, | s Margaret Ruppert and Miss May eefe. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. John L. Burnett Council met in its hall, Wisconsin avenue and N street, | Monday evening, with the councilor, | Mrs. Josephine C. Herbert, presiding. | | J. R. Lumsden of Esther Council in- | | vited the members to join with John L. | Burnett Council, Junior O. U. A. M. to plan an excursion later in the sea son. Vice Councilor Mayree Dailey and Councilor Josephine Herbert made ad- dresses. ) Kenilworth Councll convened- Tues- | day evening with the councilor, Mrs. | Pauline Stecle. in the chair. The un- | | written work was given by the vice | councilor, Miss Mergaret A. Jennings. | Mayflower Council met April 19 with the councilor, Mrs. Emma Brooks, pre- | siding. Mrs. Shepherd, junior past | councilor,- and Past Councilor | Mrs. Emma Marle Bowen of Golden | Dorcas and Mount Pleasant Rebekah Maryland. Miss Nell Calnan Monitor, | Ruls Couneil. No. 10, and the national \1nd|¢s will meet Thureday cvening and master of degree, assisted by Miss representative and associate junior past | Mirlam Rebekah Lotige Friday evening. |Katherine Jeffries, Miss Mildred Jen- | counctlor, Mrs. Cora L. Thompson of | 0Old Glory Council. made addresses. National Deputy Councilor Mrs. Mar- garet Hartman was also a guest for the evening. Kenmore Council met April 19 with the councllor. Mrs. Gertrude H. Bohrer, oresiding. Past Councilor Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Mae Ames and Mrs. Bertie Purdy gave talks. Mrs. Elizabeth Shep- herd, junior past State councilor: Mrs Cora L. Thompson. associated junin past State councilor; Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen, past councilor of Gold-n Rule Council, and Past State Councilor Mrs. Clara A. Rock made addresses, ‘The Semper Fidelis Club of the council will meet with Mrs. Etta L Gladden Wednesday evening at her home, 124 East Raymond street, Po- tomac, Va. Members of the club ha been requested to meet at the bus s Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 7:15 pam. Anacostia Council met Wednosda evening, Mrs. Bertha Hubacher con- | ducting the business for_the evening ‘The applications of Mrs. Pearl Edmon- son and Thomas Edmonson were pre- sented. Margaret and Eleanor lee Helen Chandier. 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Now, as suave straight- eight or brilliant six, The Commander by Studebaker, Builder of Champions, provides a new-day grace and beauty as a setting for its superb performance. now sells m on earth Youthful and smart, the Studebaker 8-cylinder cars than any other car manufacturer new Studebaker coachcraft splendidly in= terprets the fleetness and endurance of the Commanders. The new Commanders are lower, due to a costlier double-drop frame. Ball bear- ing spring suspension, pioneered by Stude- baker, provides still further ease, because of new type hydraulic shock absorbers and deep-sprung cushion- ing. Safety is enhanced by lowness, greater road- steadiness at high speed, non-shatterable windshield, steel core steering wheel, ore standard. 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Kansas Ave. & Upshur St.—Col. 427, Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R WASHINGTON Potomac 234 Paris Auto Service Co. Quantico, Va.

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