davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

I Mrs. Ellen Tharp was elected
grand regent of the Mandan lodge of
the Catholic Daughters of America.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Mar
garet McGillic, vice regent; Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald, financial score.
tary; Mrs. Clara Hess, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Schaffer, historian; Mrs.
Lulu Mackin, prophecies; Mrs. May
mo Taylor, monitor; Mrs. H. C.
Schultz, picket; Mrs. Mary Murphy.
musician, Mrs. Kate Ford and Mrs
Charles Wyman, trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mattson who
have been making their home in the
city for the past six months returned
to jamestown, their former home
yesterday. Mr.. Mattson, a son Of
Mrs. H. W. Tackaberry, took Mr..
.Tackaberry's position with the
Northern Pacific during the latter's
absence in the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

TO wish is of little account: to
succeed you must earnestly desire;
and this desire must shorten thv
sleep.-Ovid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

The Mandan Commercial club has
forwarded to members of the North
Dakota delegation in congress re-
quest that they give every possible
support to and endorsement of the
Mellon tax reduction plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

There are .40o, 100000 women in
Asia in need Of education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

ment to the certificate holder, a tax
deed on the property is issued to the
purchaser of the tax certificate,
which under the law becomes valid
claim against the land.
E. r. Griffin was named to succeed
Walter G. Black as construction COM
missioner of the city board of park
commissioners at their meeting Tues
day evening. The report of the win
ter sports committee for slides in
the east end Of the city were accept
ed by the commissioners.
VIM. Schwartz who has been oper-
ating barber shop in Zap for sew
eral years past has sold his interests
to Jesse Maddox of Golden Valley
and will return to Mandan next week.
H. j. Tavis has left for Forsyth,
Mont, where he will join Mrs.
Tavis and Mrs. M. Kranz who has
been spending few days their on
their way to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong of
Dunn Center left last evening for
Turlock, Calf, where they have
purchased small farm with the ex-
pectations of making it their future
home.
Mrs. Russell Hughes was elected
president at the annual meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen at the
regular meeting Tuesday. Other Of
ficers elected were:
Mrs. G. D. Saunders, past presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Cary, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. H. hurry, secretary;
Mrs. Q. H. johnson, treasurer; Mrs.
John Andrews, conductress; Mrs. B.
L. Heath, Warden; Mrs. Max Hunke,
chaplain; Mrs. E. G. Kraemer, inner
guard; Mrs. B. L. Johnson, outer
guard; Mrs. F. E. Koetke, pianist;
Mrs. H. A. Tottenham, alternate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

The college girls are forming red.
head clubs, but you never will hear
Of shiny-nose club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Waynesville (Pa.) boy stole a
train to go to Il football game. He
was dOwncd on the tcn-milc line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

News from Paris. They stop the
phone service if you get mad at
central. One way to abolish phones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Civilization seems to lead from the
jungle life to the jingle life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

A bottle cork plant burned in
Bayonne, N. j., possibly while rush
ing out the Christmas demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Texas man says he killed deer
with his knife, and we say prohibi-
tion isn't enforced in Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Winter to turkey is just one
holiday after another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

The most fascinating thing about
popular song is, trying to guess
where the music was stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

Maybe Henry Ford is running for
president under another name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

There would be more ambition if
it didn't use up so much energy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-13

They are taking the things out of
Tut's tomb. Maybe the women can
dig up their Egyptian styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
DECLARES S0V|ETS.
 WILL DESTROY ALL. GREAT INDUSTRIES.
Writer Says Russian Indus- tries Last Year Operated at
 a Huge Deficit

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The soviet government under it's present policy. will completely destroy "the formerly great industries" of Russia within year and half according to William English Walling, writer on Russian affairs.
 The soviet dictatorship is ruling the country on the principle that all Russia is it's private property and that all Russians arc its serfs." Wall Ing declares in an article to be pub ished in the American Federationist. official organ of the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 This repudiation of the soviet's pol icy comes significantly on the heels of Secretary Hughes recent statement that Russia must give proper guarantees before recognition will be accorded by the United States and Secretary Hoovers expressed would work no miracle in Russia under present conditions.
 Nothing But Deficit. '
 Wallng passing his conclusions on the report of the League of Nations and official reports of the soviet ] government, stated that Russian in- dustries last year brought in nothing but deficit and that they were of- ficially reported as losing 40 per cent { on their value in one year." ! The soviets. Walling says, "are ask ing for credit all over the world for what they claim they are going to do, but have not yet done. They ask z the public to forget not only their record of plunder and destruction, 2 but their unparalleled inefficiency, their acknowledged hostility to the peasants and their habit of reversing their so-called policies-leaving them on paper and without the slightest practical effect"
 The League of Nations report also shows he declares that the huge ( shipments oi grain the bolshevists are sending out of starving coun- try are but the latest of a long series { of deeds that have helped along the death by. starvation of millions of Lenine and Trotsky's miserables." Tracing the progress of the soviet government since It's beginning, he declares that even their boasted aid to the peasant is exaggerated as the peasants average holdings have in- creased from five acres to only six, and that millions gained nothing ! at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
UNCLE SAM MIGHT PROCURE PART IF
 RAILROADS GRAVY
Carriers Called Upon to Make Report to |. C. c. of Ex-
 cess Earnings

WASHINTON, March 52.--Part of the earnings whicn the railroads are making out of the heaviest tratflc m their history may be turned into the coffers of the federal treasury.
 This will be possible under pro vision of the Esch Cummins trans portation act which provides that all earnings in excess of per cent must be divided equally with the government, the surplus to go into a revolving fund with which to reim- purse roads which fail to earn the fixed amount
 In view of the heavy traffic of the railroads, which has exceeded all rec ords in the last few months, the in terstate commerce commission called upon all roads to report excess earn inEs on special accounting forms just sent out
 Class one railroads, which include the larger lines in the country, made an average earning of All per cent on their valuation last year, as against BPS per cent in 1921. Until the individual reports are received, no estimate can be given as to the in refunds as the average earning figures does not indicate the num- Der of roads which went over the G per cent guarantee.
 The increase of business, which has overtaxed the rolling stock for weeks, is expected to make these payments of some value for the first time in the history of the transporta- tion act. Railroads have until May i to file their statements of earn ings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
GODS ARE OPPOSED BY YOUTH OF MOSCOW
Grotesque Christmas Parade Will Be
 Made Holiday Affair

MOSCOW, March 25.-Christmas day on the Russian calendar, Janu- ary z, the day on which this year the young communists all over Russia staged grotesque anti-religious dem onstrations, is to be entered on the official records as a permanent holi- day under the name of "The Day of Deposing of the Gods." In addition to the great procession of commun- ist students in Moscow on January [, reports from the provinces indy cate that in virtually every city aEd village of Russia these atheist y<uth held mock celebrations Tn the churches.
 The government, which in some way oppressed the churches from the very beginning of the bolshevist rev. oution, did not, however, take any steps to close churches until this year. In Moscow several of the smaller street chapels before which the faithful were accustomed to bow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
\ MOVING TALE

From Pearson's Weekly, London.
 The subway train was chocll full of humanity. A nice little boy who had been to pantomime was stand ing in the gangway and was obliging offered seat on what was avail able Of the knee of a kindly old gentleman of ample proportions sit ting oposite his mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,s BIJOU


 They are all here, five real live movie stars. '-They arrived Sunday and will appear in person at Loew's Bijou. beginning Monday afternoon and at every performance during the first half of this week. And they will be seen in real vaudeville act. There is Gabriel Renaldo, cinema favorite in his native Spain, and Will Morrissey, actor, author. song writer and motion picture director, and Marguerite Marsh sister of Mae Marsh, and screen beauty. And there is also Billy West, one of the best known comedians of the screen, and Ethlyn Gibson, a gorgeous blonde. They will appear in addition to vaudeville acts and the Metro classic. The Woman of Bronze" with Clara kinlball YOuno as the star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
THE SAMOAN WAR DANCE.

1ont A+ MiiiS, III adventure MdSd
 zine.
 Imagine war party of o, }, two five or six hundred natives, stark naked, bodies well oiled, spear or club in hand, stamping in unson and with more or less graceful throwng about of arms and legs and swayinE of bodies, with deep breathing stunts working themselves up to fighting pitch.
 No natve tribe of the South Seas would dream of going into battle without his war dance, which wrought the men nto an ecstasy or frenzy. It took them hours and hours to get worked up to fighting pa..,,, and often they did this sort of tninE within few paces of the opposing enemy, neither side dreaming of striking a Llow until the psycholog- ca. moment hae been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
GREAT LIQUOR SUPPLY IS HELD FOR CURING

LONDON. Marchc 25.--London is holding in bond 4,5O00o0 gallons of rum for maturing purposes. The liquor is stored in 10000 puncheons at the West India docks. Three years from now, when it comes out of bond, it will pay a duty of ap- proximately $17.50 a gallon, a rate so high that it very measurably checks rorsumntion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
BRUTALITY STORY ABOUT FRENCH |S. PROP ACANDA, SAYS
Correspondent Exposes Re- cent Reports as Untrue Concerning Conduct of
 Ruhr Invaders
By WEBB MILLER

DUSSELDORF, March 25.-Despite stream of stories regarding the brutality" of the occupation, stories emitted uninterruptedly by Gereln propag ganda bureaus which invari- ably are found to be exaggerated, a trip to the Ruhr towns quickly demonstrates that the occupation has so far weighed very lightly on the population as occupations go.
 One of the remarka ble features of this French venture is the careful ness of the troops With respect to the rights anu liberties of the inhao- tants, with which, as far as possi- ble, they avoid interfering.
 In general the attitude of the troops toward inhabitants and vice versa is one of studied naughty .in- difference, each ostentatfously ignor- ing the other.
 I watched column of French troops march through the heart of Essen at noontime, when the streets were crowded. The soldiers marched with businesslike mien, looking straight ahead, paying not the slightest attention to the people on the sidewalks. On their part the Germans carefully Ignored the pres eHCe Ol lHc liidi tiiiii6 NoiuihhJ VI stared idly as they continued on their way.
 Only Children Friendly.
 Scores of Germans turned away and looked fixedly in the other di- rection. Children, however, swarmed about the heels of the troops as though the column were a circus parade. At each halt laughing group would play tag in and out among the resting Poilus and scram- ble unafraid over the machine gun carts.
 l understand the troops have fe.t orders to make the occupation as agreeable as possible to the people. Aside from reasons of humanity, there are other reasons for this for bearance.
 First, one of the main objects of the French and Belgians is to win the good will of the inhabitants in the hope they will cooperate and fraterniZe.
 Success of the occupation largely depends upon this factor.
 Second, consideration of the power of the world public opinion inclines the invaders to 1eniency.
 Further, except in instances where there has been resistance when troops have be z forced to retali~ the occupation has been carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

and cross themselves for many cen- turies, are now to be closed, 1t is an- nounced. Workmen at the town of Briansk have just passed a resolu tion to deport all of the local clergy men and the official press. particu larly the smaller papers intended for the workmen. now contain daily at- tacks on religion in general. One of them has inaugurated campaign against baptism.
 Most of the young communists who are directing the anti-religious cam paign declare they are sincere athe- ists, even though most of them have as parents peasants who cross them selves before every shrine and who even now consider their children as anti Christ, surely bound for hell and damnation.
 An amusing story is told in Mos COW of one of these youths who, to absolve himself of the sins of having scoffed at God during the celebra tion. went to church the next day. confessed his sin and accepted heavy penance.
 Each species of frog has it's typi- cal call or song. with definite pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
HOUSING SQUABBLE ON
Tenants And LandIady In Rome En
 gage In Legal Duel

Tenants And LandIaly In Rome En-
 gage In Legal Duel
 ROME March 25.-An American woman long resident in Rome re- gently bought an old palace in the center of the city and thereby be- came landlady to group of Italian families which. with true business aeumen, were subleasing rooms for 400 lire month each while they raid from 130 to 200 lire for entire apartments. The old rent law pre- vented landlords from increasing their rentals, but permitted tenants to sublet at whatever they could get.
 Wanting the palace for her own use, the buyer. who is wealthy, of fered each tenant 10000 lire to move out. This was scornfully declined. Next she announced a rental increase cf 300 lire, her right under the new law.
 The tenants therefore got togetlf- CT and protested the place was un- inhabitable for decent people, sub hitting at the same time formid- able list of urgently needed repairs. The American owner agreed every repair listed was essential and noti- fled the tenants to move out so she could have them made. X referee is now being sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
cnIYTs i loon, ,OOO PEOPLE.

SYDNEY, N. s. w., March -o.Ml no first city on the southern con..m1"' ..,a tn n.ss inc million mark in popula- tion ;s sydney, which in an unof- ficial census conducted in December showed total of 1,050,00O persons in the greater metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
} LIVES WITH BULLET IN HEART

BERLIN. March Exchanged with embezzlement, there recently ap- peared in a Berlin court a former German soldier who q surgeon de- scri5ed as medical phenomenon. While lighting at the front a bullet entered the mans heart while icwas contracting and remains there to this day, moving in exact rythm with the contraction and expansion of the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

with less trouble than could have been foreseen.
 Contrast between this occupation and that of French towns by Ger mans during war time Is so striking that the French have been urged to post copies of the German general staff's orders imposed upon the occu- pied regions in the World War and let the inhabitants themselves ma 1e the comparison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

American exports to Turkey in- creased from s3,300,000 in 1S.3 to $42,2O0,O00 in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
TO HOLD FAIR.

CHRISTIANIA, March 25.-There will be held in this ciey early in September the fourth of a series of Norwegian industrial fairs, all of which have been helpful to trade and commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Finest specie of American magnolia is native from South Carolina and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Buenos Aires has over 140 regular ly used theatres and halls for nov ing pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26

Each species of frog has it's typi- cal call or song, with definite pitch and quality of tone.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

sini ma Buckeye I'd. Pfeds.
Frances Kohlicek, 1928 E.
Ia St., tai. Marie Rabek,
1889 E. Ill. ST., 1cet. Marie
''Jakubovsky, 1881 Forest A.
ve., pokl. Katef. Benda, 2899
E. ll2. st. .1s'
Zabavni klub Alice Masary-
kova, odbyva schdze kazdy
1druhy ctvrty ctvrtek v mesi-
ci v mfstnosti Harmonic
Hall, roh Mcbride a Dolloff.
Pfeds Anna Cesky, 52O7 Fleet
Ave., tai. a dcet. L. Tresher,
$500 Broadway, pokl. Terezie
Hass, 1900 Harvard Ave.
Sbor Clevelandske Obcanky
kona schdze posledni nedeli Y
mesici sin p. Chabka ma Full
ton Rd. Preds. Antonio Korec
Ky, S447 Sackett Ave., tai. M
|rie Vachuska, 1918 Daisy A
We, lcetnice Stella Konrad
1929 Sackett Ave-, pokl. Anna
Krejci, 1926 w. 46. st.
kruh Clevelandskych Cesel
kona schulz ctvrtou stfedu I
mesici v sini p. Ferd. Schwar,
tie, roh Dolloff. McBrideqA.
We. Preds. Josefa Kuchaf, 4OOs
Malek Ct, tai. Marie Macou-
rex, 5407 Bower Ave, ucet. Jo-
sefa Pesek, 4107 Trumbull A
We, pokl. Anna Blizil, $500
Bower Ave.
Damska Beseda Ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway kona schu-
ze prvni ctvrtek " mesici.
Pfeds. Anna Cesky, 52O7 Fleet
Ave-, tai. Lud. Trescher, s52DO
Broadway, ucet.N Cam. Sicha,
1926 Fairport Ave-, pokl. .Te-
rezie Haas, 1900 Harvard
Ave. .s<4 -
Damska Beseda ma zap. stra-
ne kona schuze druhs pondeli
V mesici v .ces. Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Pfeds. Ruzena Ji-
fik 51o8 Storer Ave-, tai Lena
Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave, L.
Get. Lena Tomsik, 1913 Sackett
Ave-, pokl. Josefa Fischer,
1890 w. 5Oth st.
! Damska Beseda Y Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schuze posledn:
stredu mesici v sini J. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. -
Pfeds. Anezka Wunsh, 1908
Svec Ave.; tai. Barbora Ruth,
1925 E. 131. St.; ucet. Marie
Fiser, 1900 Chapelside Ave-.
pokl. Marie Vlna, 1861 Cha
Ipelside Ave.
Damska Beesda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona schuze kazdou treti
nedeli mesici V c. Spolkove
Sini ma Buckeye rd. Pfeds. An
TOME Nemecek. 1901 E. 10.
|ul., tai. Anna Hodina, 1909
Dove Ave-, ucet. Helen Plesmit
12308 Oakfield Ave, pokl. Bar
bora Soukup, 2s73 E. 112. St.
Sdruzeni Ccskych Waste
mex kona schuze druhy etvr-
tex mesici Ceske Mar. Sini.
Preds. Marie Gotterba, 1929
Broadway, tai. Marie Calta,
47O1 Lester Ave-. u6et. Frant.
Kus, 1921 Maryland Ave-, po-
kladn. E. Edlstein, 5611 Drake
Ave, prvni vybor majetku An
ma l.. Mulac.
Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli V mssici odpoledne y Ces-
Ike Narodni SIM ma Broadway.
ITajemnice G. Vlach, 1879 w
chodni 10 ul.. ucetnice A. il
rus, 1880 Broadway. ag6s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-12

Stfelecky klub Slapni1lka
kona schdze kazdou druhou ne
deli v mesici We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 4639
Broadway, pisar l.. Zilina,
12815 Hlavin Ave-, ucet. Jos.
|Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave-, pokl. j. Mayer, 343O E.
1O3. ul., duvernik JOS. Baxa,
1858 Svec Ave-, S E.
cesky Stfel. Klub Vlast, od-
byva sve schdze kazdou treti
nedeli v mesici v Besidkach
Ceske Mar. Sine Ma Broadway.
Nadlesni John Blaha, ucet. JOS
Hosek, 3589 Z. 18TH ST.; tai.
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavin
Ave.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schulz ka-
zde ctvrte pondeli v mesici v
Is. hodin vecer V Ces. Mar. SIM
na Broadway. Preds. Jos Ska
lax, 1884 Grovenwood Ave,
tai. Bob. Fiser, 1869 Chapel
side Ave-, 1cet. JOS. Sklenicka,
1852 Chapelside Ave.
Spolek Pohrbivani ohnsm-
pro stat Ohio, kona schdze
|vzdy treti ctvrtek v mesicich
lednu, dubnu, cervenci a rijnu.
" Ces. Mar. Sini. Pfeds. JOS.
Lorenc, tai. Alois Huml, 1854
E. SO. ul. ucet. a pokl. Josef
Hosek, $3.50 E. IS. ul.
Ceska Beseda kona schIze
tfeti nedeli mesici v Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway.
Pfeds. Bedrich Jaburek, tai.
M. Papez, 1914 E. 55. St., IL
Get. Fir. JanouSek, Box 43. Sta.
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 1913
Gable Ave.
Sdruzeni Ces. HudebnikGG
kona schdze prvni patek v me.
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou-
sky v mist. p. Ferd. Schwartze,
Mcbride Ave-, roh Dolloff Rd.
Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave-, tai. Fr. Melichar,
3617 E. .104. ILL.,, reditel hubby
Rud. Svarc. s616 Folsom Ave.
cesky Podp. SIP. Bila Hora
els. 2, odbyva schulz kazdou
Ntreti sobotu v mesici v Ces. Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Polacek, 1921 Deniscn Ave-,
tai. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. so.
ST., ucet. M. Reznik, SLOT Gif-
ford Ave, pokl. Jan Svozil,
4219 Busch Ave.
Lesni Camp els. 222 w. O.
w., kona sve schuze kazdou
pryni sobotu v mesici Ceske
SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave. S. w.
Preds. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. so.
ST., tai. Josef Svejkar, 3O10
Tampa Ave, ucet. Ant. Billy,
3442 w. Al. ST., pokl. Jos. Me-
lichar, 3317 w. 54th St.
cechd Domov odbyva schu-
ze kazde druhe pondeli me-
sici v 8 hod. rano V Ces. Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Pred. Cilie
Vlach, 1919 E. 10th St., tai.
Marie Hajek, 3715 Croton Av.
ucet. Krist. Huspaska, 4255 E.
|124. ST., pokl. Anna Mikes
4441 Douse Ave. Vybor ma
jetku Josefa koudelka a karo-
lima Rychlik.
Opravci Klub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhou
|nedeli Y mesici We spolkove 81
nj na Buckeye rd. Pred. Josef
Skalnik, 11414 ParkvieW Ave-,
| tai. Frank Waldman, 1851 E.
liza. ul., ucet. Alois Vanik,
29O8 E. Ia. ul., pokl. Jan Po-
doiil, 1926 Parkyiew Ave.