davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
ASSISTANT BUYER.

One of Washington's largest
stores has a splendid opportu-
nifty for an experienced and ener-
getic man to assist the buyer OF
their women's shoe department.
Answer. giving qualification and
experience. Address Box 5o4-B.
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NURSE desires position in doctor or dcn-
star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NJ RISE. inner graduate: care of infant or
Invalid, reasonable salary: best references
Address Box 31:I-B. star Office.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

LADY OF ABILITY wishes place as resident
Ask for Mrs. Jennings
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SITUATION-FEMALE.

ADY. capable milliner. saleslady; take
irge OF place out of " Washington. Address
Y 2H5-C. Star nffice
Evening star., 1927-10-09

MANAGER for NV. apt. house exchange;
rental of ant. two sisters one UNEMPLOYED.
Address Box 436C. star Office. 30
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NURSE-Practical: take care of any KIND
sick Or invalid good references. Tel. Nam
tiS50 apf. 526.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NIRSE--Day or night: REST references, Cail
Lane. S914-W Price f>asorahIe
Evening star., 1927-10-09
POSITIONS ASSURED.

IOOl lN)NS ASSONED.
Among the many good things about radio
is the fact that the thoroughly trained
and licensed man never has to look for
position. The demand is so great that we
are continually being called on for our
graduates. 1t seems that all other vacations
are very much overcrowded while the radio
profession is growing SO rapidly that the
companies at their wits end to find
men to fill the new positions that are crop
ping UP every day.
Practical Education
lis what. the young man of today needs
II he would get anywhere. Any course OF
study that adds nothing to your stock in
trade is simply wasted. Many a young man
who has put in four or five years at college
comes out into the world to learn to his
sorrow that he is sadly lacking In some
thing practical that will enable him to
make a good living and get ahead. We
will venture to say that our graduates OF
our 1O-month course go right out of our
college and earn more money from the start
than 90 per cent of all the four-year college
graduates IN the country And lv the beauty aady
around ar 7 Tor % positions or or wait for something
to turn up We place them in positions
as soon as graduated. Why not start IN
with the present class and finish up in
June? Glasses Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day nights. z to q o'clock. Tuition reason
able. Terms of payment weekly.
Loomis Radio College,
405 9th St. ... .........- Main 1889.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

NURSE. registered. will accept out-of-town
cases. Telephone Atlantic 23Og-J.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTE)-SALES ESMEN.
BOND statesmen experienced. to sell guar;
anteed real estate bonds In Washington ana
vicinity: reference required Address Box
Obj Star office.
BOOK SALESMEN-Fastest selling book Of
fer on market: big commission: j. "A. kich-
ards 57S Madison ave. New York. -.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Statesmen.
exnerienced in selling high -gr ade hOme-study
c0urses Leads and advertising furnished.
Iiberal commission Excellent opportunity
for hard working. experienced salesman.
Washington territory Write Edward Smith,
Fedev0 Schools. Inc. Minneapolis. Mum. Z"
Evening star., 1927-10-09
HELP-FEMALE.
fContinued.)

YOTTN(; WOMAN pleasing personality. neat
appearsnce to demonstrate and sell nationally
advertised food product. Mrs Bass. Room
137 AnnaDOls Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

SALESMAN, furniture, must
be experienced. Apply Employ
ment Office.
Palais Royal, G. St. at 1lth.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
HEI.p-MALE.

II 4 TTFRY MAN, experienced in all branches:
,,a, hare nnerator's permit, Washing ton
B9ttery 60. IIi6 10th st.---------
Evening star., 1927-10-09

YOUNG LADY for hosiery counter in shoe
store: knowledge of cashing. Room 5O7,
YOUNG WOMAN to help on coats and
dresses: good position. 1913 Livingston st"
Chevy Chase D. c. ""
Evening star., 1927-10-09
NJ EN- !

Young men over u Sears of age; must have
good references Mr.. Greer, OF Denrike
RlTc- 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
SITUATlON-MALF

ACCOUNTANT. capable supervising office
handling books. credits. desires permanent
connection reliable organization. Addres.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

nooKKEEPER q ,4N }1TSGr G. THN TFiSiRfs ESpkSib, kSb
EESoh nD 'pFNNAN APPLY STATING En-,
PERiENCE AM. .r,, REEERETCEMSA + iEET MAN 'VTD Ap,
nov AIS-( STAR OFF IL r.,
Evening star., 1927-10-09

EO0iI KEEPER IN electric shop; must nave
en,rIp knowledge of repairs, Actress noA
~
Evening star., 1927-10-09

A advertisement in The Star is the surest
way to rent your room because practically everybody
in Washington seeking reads these advertise
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
N. Y.PAPER BOX
STRIKERS AWAIT
BOSSES ANSWER
First Demand Is for
Union Recognition

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-(FP)--- Ar
bitration OF the four months strike Of
paper box workers is acceptable to
the strikers, il the employers agree,
union representative told the Citi-
zens' Committee OF 100 which met to
hear both sides of the story. One of
the three paper box manufacturers
present offered to bring up the arbi-
tration issue at his associations
meeting. If the employers are will
ing, each side will choose FIVE repre-
sentatives to meet with five from the
citizens committed. If the employers
are willing, each side will choose five
representatives to meet with five
from the citizens committee for dis
cussing strike demands.
Want Recognition.
Recognition of the Paper Box Max
ers Union is essential, Fred Caiola
manager, told the citizens committee.
Ca lola and Uniin Attorney William
Karlin had prepared a case to pre-
sent to the meeting, including testi-
nony on brutality + Of employers
thugs and police. Chairman Jacob
Bnlikopf deferred the workers argu.
ments when agreement to arbitrate
was secured from the union. State
Labor Mediator Portenar was pres
ent, with a number Of rabbis, minis
tiers and other citizens.
Aid Needed
Financial aid from other unions is
much needed by the paper box strik-
ers. The organization is making an
appeal to all unions throughout the
country to tide the strikers over I'm
til the busy season brings chances of
settlement closer. The union de-
mands originally were for recogni-
ton, 44-hour week, sanitary shops,
minimum wage scales, and wage in
creases. 1t is the only organization
in the paper box trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
WOODS LIKELY
TO Be NAMED
AS c. c. head
Slush Dispenser Has Not
Enough Votes

WASHINGTON, jan 90 - Unless
'orced to postpone it because Of the
Smith case, the senate today will pass
upon the nomination of Cyrus E.
Woods of Pennsylvania as a member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. Woods was the Mellon "slush"
dispenser in the primaries there.
Confidential Poll.
A confidential pollI showed Sc SEN
ators opposed to confirmation of
Woods and but So ready to approve
his appointment. AS the vote probably
will be taken behind closed doors,
however, there we're indications that
these figures might be overthrow.
Both senator Reed (R) of Pennsyl-
vania, leading the right for confirma-
ton, and Senator Gon (R) of Yves.
Virginia, leading the opposition, pre-
dicted victory.
The poll, however, showed twenty
republicans lined up against Woods,
including Senators Borah, Couzens,
Edge, Ernst, Frazier, Golf, Howell,
Johnson, LaFollette, McMaster, Nc
Nary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, eddie,
Pine, Sackett, Schall and Stewart. But
three democrats were reported favor
able to Woods, Senator'S Halves, May
field and Underwood. If the same lines
are maintained on secret ballot, it
was apparent that Woods would be re-
jected.
The fight over Woods found the SEN
ate in a series of complicated fac
tons. The groups opposing him in
cluded friends of the open shop"
mines in Tennessee, Kentucky and
West Virginia, along with The whole
insurgent bloc. The factions friendly
to Woods included most of the con-
servative bloc and senators from
states having union mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Realty EXPERT
TELL S OF HUGE
CHI CRAFT DEAL
Merigold Got $4,000
Split With Bosses

How he collected huge sums from
the city as real estate expert" and
then was forced to give various politi-
clans a Split" was told by Arthur 3.
Merigold testifying in the suit to re-
cover excess money paid to him and
two other experts" Merigold was
employed as an expert by William
Hale Thompson in 1920 when he was
mayor of Chicago.
Got $4,000.
Court records in the trial reveal
that Merigold collected $577 900 in one
year, 1920, from the city. Merigold
said that he gave $65.49O for "politi-
cal campaigns" or Is per cent of his
fees, which was the amount assessed
him.
Those named by Merigold as being
in on the "split" were Arnold H. Brau-
tigam, former assistant real estate ex.
pert, who received $130,e39 from
Merigold, and Charles M. Nichols, an
other assistant, who got $4,000. The
remainder of the money was "just
spent" said Merigold, who claims he
is now insolvent, and cannot return
any money to the city.
"6ie Bill" Thompson Charged.
Included among other defendants in
the trial are: William Hale Thompson
George F. Harding, former city comp
troller, Michael ]. Faherty, former
president of the board of local i'm.
provements; Percy B. Coffin, former
assistant real estate expert; Nichols
Brautigam, and Edward c. Waller, Jr.
another real estate expert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Mrs. Bishop Brown
Aids in Gathering
Material for Bazaar

Mrs. Ella Brown, wife of Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, has Of
fered her aid to put over the $4,000
Workers Carnival Bazaar in Chicago.
Comrade Mrs. Brown has written to
the committee in charge in Chicago,
from her home in Gallon, Ohio, offer
ing to sew articles for display and sale
at the bazaar.
The bazaar will be held at the Ash
land Auditorium, Ashland and Van
Buren,, on February rs, rs and 81, for
the benefit of The DAILY WORKER,
the Jewish Daily Freiheit and part of
the proceeds will be given to the In
ternational Labor Defense for its
work. Turnout the hall will be dis
tributed number of booths which
will contain thousands of articles,
large and small, and among them will
be the handiwork of Comrade Mrs.
Brown. whose kind offer has been ac-
cepted promptly by the committee.
Women comrades and sympathizers
are urged to emulate this example by
contributing articles of their own
handiwork to the bazaar. They are
urged to get together in little groups
and in this manner cooperate to the
benefit of the three working class in
situations that will gain from the sue
cess of the bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
New YORK LENIN
MEET PROTESTS
WAR ON MEXICO

NEW YORK - The danger OF war
against Mexico is looming nearer. The
invasion of Nicaragua and the threats
against Mexico expose the imperialist
policy of the United States in all it's
nakedness.
Latin-America has been made a
happy hunting ground for the bankers
and industrialists of this country. Any
attempt on the part of the workers
and peasants of Latin-America to free
themselves from exploitation by
American Imperialism will be resisted
to the utmost, and the American work
ers may soon be called upon to sacri-
flee their lives for the interests of
Wall Street. That is the meaning of
President Coolidge's message and the
report of Secretary of State Kellogg
to the senate committee on foreign
relations.
The workers Of New York, the seat
of American Imperialism, must not
allow this threat of war to remain UNI
answered. They must demonstrate
their opposition to Intervention in Mic.
laragua and Mexico.
| A huge protest meeting has been ar
ranged by the Workers Party to take
place on Saturday evening, January
%, the third anniversary of the death
OF Lenin, at the new Madison Square
Garden, 50th st. and Sth Ave.
Lenin was the great anti-imperialist,
the leader of all oppressed peoples, of
the liberation movement in Latin.
America against American imperial.
ism. There is no more fitting occasion
for the New York workers to raise the
slogan of mo war against Mexico,
hands off Nicaragua" than the Lenin
Memorial Meeting.
The workers of New York must
come in masses to demonstrate their
solidarity with the workers and peas.
ants of Latin-America. Madison
Square Garden must resound with the
demands for the immediate with
drawal of United States military
forces from Latin-America.
Admission is SOC, 75c, and s1.0o,
Tickets in advance may be had at
1OS East 18th street, and at all Work,
ers Party newspapers.
Workers.! Attend the Lenir
| Memorial Meetin0sI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

directed in an effort to divide the
ranks Of the Farmer-Labor move
ment. 1t found some enemies with
in the party, anxious and eager to
to its dastardly work. They were
typifed in Quig1ey, Holmes and
similar elements. But the effort was
doomed. Election day found a
quarter million workers and farm
ers going to the polls, an inspiring
outpouring. The Farmer-Labor
Party challenged the power of the
republican party and the democratic
party was pushed far into the back
ground
But this did not end the attempted
disruption. The kept press jeered
at the workers and farmers because
they had not carried the election.
A new campaign was launched, the
object of which was to lure labor
into dropping independent political
action and enter the republican, in
stead OF the democratic, primaries.
The kept press spread the lie to the
nation that the Farmer-Labor move
ment in Minnesota had failed"
The reply has Just come, however,
from st. Paul. Minnesota labor
decides to build stronger than ever
upon the firm foundation that it has
laid for more powerful organiza-
ton of the Farmer-Labor Party,
which will be able to carry on the
struggle against the special privi-
lodged interests, represented by the
republican and democratic parties,
until the power of the government
is wrested from these interests and
a Workers and Farmers Govern
ment is established in this state and
in the nation"
Labor over the nation should be
especially interested in the move
ment for the calling of conference
Of Farmer-Labor elements willing
to subscribe to the principles and
declarations of our bona fide Labor
party, with the view of working
out common program of action in
the interest of the Farmer-Labor
political movement"
In this conference the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor forces will urge the
development of independent politi-
cal action by building state Farmer
Labor parties with view of laying
the foundation for a national party
and national ticket and campaign
in the 1928 elections"
1t is this developing unity of the
workers and farmers that is driving
The Minneapolis Journal into hys-
terics. That is the best testimony
possible that this movement is in
the interests of those who toll, and
why all who labor should support it.
Communists will continue to be the
staunchest and most energetic pro-
motors of this working class effort
to develop labor's power independ-
ent of the capitalist class and all it's
allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Opposes Graduation
Exercises in Public
Schools; Too Elaborate

William McAndrews, superintendent
of Chicago schools, is beginning a
fight to abolish the awarding of d.
plomas and the custom Of elaborate
dresses and gifts on the completion
Of the eighth grade. McAndrews says
that the fact the hundreds of students
are disappointed and saddened be-
cause their parents cannot afford the
luxury of graduation is enough reason
to abolish the custom.
Graduation exercises act as slim
ulant to children to leave school,
feeling they have completed their
education" he said, rather than acting
as a means of keeping them in school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Report u. S. Sending
More Troops to P. l.
to Suppress Liberals

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 20. Rumors
are widespread here that the United
States government is planning to send
more troops to the Philippine Islands
as gesture against activity here for
independence.
Officials have denied the reports but
they continue. A contingent arrived
here last month, but these we're said
10 be for filling vacancies caused by
expiring enlistments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Asks Increases for
Teachers, Provided
They Can Get Money

A plan to increase the pay of ele-
mentary and high school teachers Of
Chicago, provided an increase in
school taxes is obtained, was present
ed to the board of education by Supt.
McAndrews. McAndrews' plan pro-
vides that raises be given over a
period Of five years, elementary teach
ers to finally receive $4,000 and high
school teachers $4,000. McAndrews
estimated that this would mean $685.
100000 more in taxes over the 5-year
period.
The matter has been referred to the
finance committee. Charles It. Byrne,
chairman, has already voiced his pro-
test to the increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
|. c. c. Places Low
Value on Railways

WASHINGTON, JAM 1S.-The inter-
state commerce commission has
placed the final value Of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad at $9S,S34, 979, as
of June, 1916. The company's CAPT
talization on this date was $106,127,-
600, and the book investment account
shows it TO be $131, 765,330.
A valuation of $35,595,O0O was plac-
ed on the Northwestern Pacific rail
road in California. This roads CAPT.
talization is $62,775,000 and book in.
vestments show s65,SS4,O00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Workers! Attend the Lenin
Memorial Meetings!
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t Is
broadcasting on 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 p. m.--chIeago Federation Of la
Dor Hour.
0;3o-The 6revoort Concert Trio; Little
Joe Warner; Rosalie Saalfeid.
9;o0-Nella Cook; Gerald croissaint;
Noble George Shannon; Ruth Lutz and
corinno seabloom. Harmony Team.
o:o0--Alsmo Cafe Dance orohsatrn.
if.o0--Alamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
WORT .E:RS! TURN TO LENlN!

coming In from part OF the country
becoming apparent Memorial Meetings organized
Community win be real demonstrations against
Of the American
and farmers together Lenn the bitter
struggle against Wall Street and its government.
York City, where the Madison Square Garden the
the been
artists will before
small industrial towns
all
Kluxers, the spirit Of the Lenn
the Lenn the
imperialism Fight Of Lenin
prolstaan leader carrying the battle
aoains alisn7 and imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
5000 Barge Workers
in Constantinople on
Strike; Troops Called

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 2o-Five
thousand barge workers here have
gone out on strike. Commerce in the
harbor has been at standstill as a
result. Government troops were call
ed out to stop picketing of the strik-
ers, and more than 100 have been ar
rested.
Several skirmishes between strikers
and police have occurred, with caus-
ualties on both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Mexican Society Will Confer Medal
on Mrs. Spencer at Public Reception

Saturday society
soeedad will
comforting decoration and medal
for her distinguished
Chicago
The decoration
will be
appreciation
public s invited to attend between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Dever Would Appoint
Fire Commissioners to
improvements Board

Mayor Dever favors appointing the
present fire commissioner Joseph
Connery, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of John ]. Sloan on the
board of local improvements. accord
ing to word received here from Biloxi,
Miss, where Dever is vacationing.
There may be some complications
in shifting Connery from his present
position, but these can be adjusted,
Daver is quoted as saying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
Grand Rapids Workers
Observe Lenin's Death
at Meeting Saturday

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 20.--Workers
of Grand Rapids will observe the an
niversary of the death Of Lenin at a
memorial meeting here on Saturday
night, Jan. %, at Workmen's Circle
Temple, 347 Mt. Vernon avenue, N.
w. Rebecca Grecht, widely known
woman speaker, will deliver the main
speech at the affair.
The memorial meeting is held un-
der the auspices of the Workers Com
munist) Party, Grand Rapids branch.
All workers are invited. Admission is
10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

The Chicago Noyy Mir worker cor
respondents are meeting secretly, pre-
pairing something for Sunday, March
Is. They refuse to explain anything.
Tue only thing they admit Is that
o<iffof Hall was rented for that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22


JANUARY 20.
RocHEsTER, N. ", $50 ST. Paul ST.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., j. p. Cannon.
JANUARY 21.
HARTFORD, Conn.
RcSTON, Mass, j. p. Cannon.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, p. m, Co
operative Center, 27o6 Brooklyn
Ave-, Albert Welsbord.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Stones Hall, LIv-
Ingston and Parsons AYES. Ben GIT
low.
ROCHESTER, MINI.
JANUARY %.
NEW YORK CITY, Madison Square
Garden, Ruthenbere, Engdahl, Near
ing, Foster, olgIn and Welnstone.
TOLEDO, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Odd Fellows
Temple, Ben citIow.
NORWOOD, Mass, J. p. Cannon.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Labor Temple, 416
N. Franklin, Jay LoVestone.
HAMMOND, Ind, 8 p. M Labor Tenn
pie, shipley and oakley.
GARY, Ind, Turner Hall, 18th and
Wash, 7:3o p. m. Speaker, Max
Bedacnt.
JANUARY %.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Playhouse, c.
z. Ruthenbere.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Labor Lyceun, s5
Miller ST., w. r. Dunno.
pAssAic, N. j., 9 p. M, 27 Dayton
Ave, A. Markoff.
BUFFALO, NJ. ", $3.50 p. M, Workers
Forum Hall.
PERTH AMBoY, N. j., 1880 p. M,
sOa Elm St., Pat Devlne.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minny Jay Love.
stone.
CHELSEA, Mass, J. p. Cannon.
CHICAGO, H., Ashland Auditorium
Max 5edacht.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, $500 p. m.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, 200 p. m.
DETROIT, Mich, $3.50 p. M, Finnish
Labor Temple, 1863 18th St., and
New Workers Home, 1343 E. Ferry
St., w. z. Foster.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Moose Hall, Ber
6ltlow.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Eric oemeinde
Hall, 9th and Walnut, p. m. Speak
ers John Williamson and John Ed.
wards.
WAvKEeAN, Wis, Workers Hall,
5f7 Hemholz Ave-, $3.50 o. m.
Speaker, oliver Carlson.
JANUARY "a.
CHISHOLM, MINI.
JANUARY rs.
SUPERIOR, Wis.
JANUARY %.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, c. E. Ruthen-
berg.
PATERSON, NJ. j., $500 p. m, carpsn-
tiers Hall, Bert Vote.
NEWARK, NJ. j., $500 p. M, J. J. Bal
lam.
DULUTH, MINI.
HANCOCK, Mich.
JANUARY 80.
ELIZABETH, NJ. j., 1880 p. m, Labor
Lyeeun, SIS Court St, Charles
Krunbeln.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-21

estate dealer of Minneapolis, will
give the fourth prize to the lucky
baby holding fourth place in the N. A.
A. c. P. Baby contest.
The fifth prize has been donated
by Mr.. Milton Shanks, Contractor
and Builder.
The Women's Auxiliary of the N. A.
A. C. P. will hold it's regular month
ly meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, SO8 Bassett Place, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Mrs.
Gooden, president of the ST. Paul
Auxiliary, will speak and the ladies
will serve tea. Everybody come.
Rev. E. Weaver, a delegate from
Chicago to the Western Baptist Con.
vention and schoolmate of Mr.. R
j. Willis and who had not met in 81
years, had hearty handshake at the
Convention.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Allen, 1912 Fourth Ave. So, on Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Robinson of Des Moines
and Rev. Reynolds are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Willis
1914 18th Ave. So.