davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
LEGION WILL LEND AID.

KANSAS CITY, April % DP).--A
message to American Legion posts,
urging that they aid the Red Cross
in flood relief work in every possible
way. was sent today to State COM
manders in the states affected by the
foods by Howard P. Savage, national
commander of the Legion, who is in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Capital Gives $2,2l9
of $45, 900 Quota to
Help Flood Victims

Washington yesterday con-
tributed S2,2lg to the Districts
quota of $4,000 set in the Red
Cross campaign for S5,000.0O0
for the relief of food sufferers
i'm the Mississippi Valley.
Contributions of 81, 900 by The
Star end Joseph III. Hines head
ed the list. The contributions
viii be accepted at the chapter
headquarters, 82l Sixteenth
street, or by Victor Deyber,
treasurer, at the Second Nation
al Bank, 500 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Self-distrust Is responsible for
most Of nfe's failures.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
RISING FLOOD TOLL
REPORTED AT 210,
KNOWN DEAD AT 60

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-24

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-24

E8cItemenl OH Lana.
on past the landing the Tollinger
moved and the excited throng, mostly
negroes. swept northward along the
embankment in an effort to keep
abreast, stumbling over emergency
sandbags and fresh-piIed earth. Still
the rescue boat moved northward, but
the shore throng raced on in pursuit
When it had passed a mile beyond
the docking places it stopped and
began 10 moYs astern. The painting
crowd on shore. intent on seeing the
unloading at close range, turned to
race back to the landing. A fat
regro woman voiced the sentiment of
the crowd when she gasped:
Il don't know where deys goin'
but Use gwine foller em."
Perhaps a dozen of me refugees
were brought ashore on stretchers,
most Of them being negroes. These
included a number of sick and q few
crippled and aged persons.
che arriving fugttives had little to
say or the conditions I'm Greenville
other than that the water covered the
city in varying depths, reaching 1C
feet in low places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Mems Brighton and Paris Carriers and Union Brand Sets Soc
Sc Bridge Sets consisting Of pad pack cards
CSC Loose Leaf Photo Album 50leaf sze 7x0 inches Soc
75c Cetonne Covered Boxed Stationery que bxes Soc
69c Pencil Boxes each box contains Is articles. SOC
79c Imported Rag Rugs 24x4S size fancy borders soc
89c Handembroidered Linen Cuest Towels scalloped and
embroidered in white Observation-Disclosures. soc
81 Pncushon Dolls assorted coored hair and dresses Soc
S9c Laeetrmmed Scafs, regulation lengths finished with
75c-24x4S Extra Heavy Doublehread Turkish Towels all
white OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sue
69c-5Snch Mercezed Table Damak assorted neat pat
terms, yd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
Children's Phoenix Thread Silk Short Socks soc
Boys ST to $ll9 Indian Suits, sizes 4, 10, IA yrs soc
Boys ST Essex Knit Caps samples and slight reguars Soc
S9c & ST Womens Novelty Cuff Chamosuede Gloves soc
79e Women's Two-elasp Chamosuede Gloves .... Soc
75c Lusre China decorated sandwich plates and cup Soc
CSC 79c Womens Novelty Boxed Handkerchief Three in
Dox .....................t e .............. sue
75c Mems White Cotton Hemsttehed Handkerchief Six
OcA JUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-23

Csc Small Tapestry Squares pretty subjects for. Csc
sec China Pincuhion Dolls assorted colored dresses Csc
3se Hemstched Huck Towels fine grade assorted eolored
borders Csc
39c 20x40 Double Thread Turkish Towels, pink borders
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Boys 39c to soc Rayon Knit Ties .............2 Csc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Behind the Screen 7 a5 a.

If you think that being a motion
picture star is just having zone
grand time" you are mistaken. A
movie stars life is nothing but
don't do this and can't do that"
from morning till night.
But here's one who did enjoy the
privilege of doing differently, for a
little while at least She is Mar
garet Livingston, one of the newer
screen stars and one who has the
distinction Of being the only girl
in filmdom who has had ito fatten
up" in order to play role.
When f. w. Murnau, the noted
German film director, started work
on Sunrise" the widely heralded
picture which will be released in
the autumn, he chose Miss Living
ston as the vampire of the story,
but with a proviso. Margaret's
beauty and vivacity were ideal for
the part, but Mr.. Murnau insisted
that she lacked the voluptuous
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

plumpness which he thought the
character ought to have. So Mar
garet had to "fatten up"
She didn't object, either. Candies,
pastries, starches-all the forbidden
things in the film stars menu
she could enjoy to her hearts con-
tent.
But, alas, nothing lasts! After the
completion of Sunrise" Margaret
discovered that she had acquired
too many curves to suit some other
director. Now instead Of candies,
pastries. starches, it is boxing.
riding, walking, rowing and fasting.
Out of the impoverished Haps-
burg dynasty of royal Austria
comes one of their members to join
the more profitable ranks of Holly
wood royalty Archduke Leopold
of Austria got a job in the Fox
studios and is working very hard
to earn his salary. He is appearing
in a screen version adapted from
the story entitled, Grandma Bernie
Learns Her Letters" Leopold was
to have made his screen debut in
Erich Won Stroheim's next picture.
But Stroheim makes picture only
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Mays Landing News Items
vineland, N. j., and Anna Elizabeth
Bromley, of Mizpah, N. J.
GIVEN FREEDOM

After serving thirty-fiye days in
the county jail on charge of burn
ing brush at Weymouth out of
hours, Fred Whiting was released
last Wednesday, with the consent
of the state Department of Conser-
walton and Develop nent. Whiting
was committed to iail because he
was unable to pay a fine Of 5000
which was imposed on him.
When Whiting returned to his
ten-acre home above Weymouth,
where he ives alone, he found that
his neighbo had AIKEN good care
of his property in his absence and
that everything was In the best of
condition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
--------sI.5--------
FEWER FIRES In
WOODS THIS YEAR
Average Acreage Per
Fire Much Less

Due partly to excessive rainfall,
this section of the State has not
suffered as much from forest fires
during the last two months as it
has in many other summer seasons.
The loss from forest fires in the
State of New Jersey was cut IN
half during the first six months of
the year as compared with the first
six months of last year, according
to a report just made by State Fire
Warden Leonidas Coyle. The re-
port shows that altho the size and
extent of forest fires had been so
greatly reduced, the decrease in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Watch Atlantic
City Promoters
State and Local Officials Unite
to See That New Blue Sky
Law Is Enforced

Six companies doing business in
Atlantic City, four of them along
the Boardwalk, have failed to com
ply with the Blue Sky law passed
by the State Legislature at its last
session. They are being investi-
gated by the State Attorney Cen
eral, according to. a communication
received by J. l.. Venable, head of
the Credit Rating Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, from Rich
ard C. Plumer, Special Assistant
Attorney General at Newark.
The Blue Sky law. which is sim
liar to the Martin Blue Sky law in
Pennsylvania, went into effect July
L. 1t requires all concerns promot-
ing stock or bond enterprises to
register with the State. Failure to
comply with the law by four local
companies has resulted in Inquiries
by the Attorney Generals depart
ment.
The Atlantic City Chamber of
Commerce has been asked to coop
crate in compiling list of the To-
cal concerns engaged in stock and
bond selling and to report any that
fail to comply with the new law.
The inquiries are said to be the
beginning of Statewide investi-
cation into the activities of promo
tiers.
The Seaside Sanitarium, Inc was
closed down by the police the past
week, following the disclosure that
unauthorized use was being made
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Express Their Thanks For
Public Patronage

The fire laddies report that the
big carnival staged by them at
Memorial Park last Thursday Fri
day and Saturday, was a big sue
cess in every way, although the ex-
act amount OF money realized for
the benefit of the Reliance Hose
Company is not known yet, as all
of the financial statements are not
completed by the Carnival Commit
tee.
Large crowds were in attendance
every day. All of the booths were
well patronized by the public, not
only because of the value of the
goods displayed, but because the
people of Mays Landing and vicin-
ity realize what they owe to the
firemen, who are ready and wiling
to respond at any hour of the day
or night to calls for assistance in
saving property and lives.
The people appreciate that fire
company such as we have here is a
valuable public asset of which any
community should be proud. They
also realize that the fire company
must depend partly on the public
for support. These annual carni-
walls, patronized by the public, pro-
vide money for the purchase Of
equipment and its maintenance,
which the public benefits by in pro
lection.
OF course the big part which the
Auxiliary had in making success
OF the carnival is not overlooked,
as the women worked hard and e!-
fectively.
Fire Chief George T. Yetter has
expressed his appreciation of the
cooperation Of the public and the
fire ladies ,as follows:
'The Reliance Hose Company
wishes to express appreciation for
the hearty support and liberal cor
tributions given their Annual Car
nival. The Carnival was a big
success
while the Firemen and the Aux
iiiary worked hard to make a sue
cess of the Carnival each year, it
is always made easy by the citi-
z,ns of the community.
"Chief Yetter also wishes to ex-
press his satisfaction for the way
the members of the Company turn
ed out to do the work.
ALSO the Auxiliary did wonder
full work and added largely to the
success of the Carnival with the
cake and pie sale and work in the
booths"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
number was slight.

number was slight.
During the first six months of the
present year there were 81 fires,
the area burned averaging 30.5
acres, said Colonel Coyle. The first
half of the three preceding years
was marked by an average of S7S
fires, the average size being 65.9.
For the same period from 1914 TO
1923, the average was 1873 acres.
OF the S71 fires which occurred to
July /, only four burned an added
area the second day, continued the
report. Three large fires at Bass
River, Mays Landing and Bennett
Mills ragged for more than forty
eight hours and destroyed 60 per
cent of the total area.
A number of men were badly
burned, but no lives were lost. For
the first time in the history of the
forest fire service, the airplane and
radio played an important Part this
year in the protection of New Jer-
sey's 100000 acres of woodlands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

biennially, and the archdake's
gotta eat"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
VITAL STATISTICS

The report of Thomas j. Barrett
Registrar Of Vital Statistics for
Hamilton Township. shows that
there were two boys and one girl
born in the township during the
month of July, with no deaths re-
corded. There was one marriage
The report follow:
Births
July 8, Joseph Pegano Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pegano.
July IA, Harry Wesley Daveh-
port, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davenport, OF Mizpah, N. j.
July 20, Rosa Buono. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buono.
Marriage License.
July ~, Joseph John Sehl' @
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
PICK YOUR COUNTY FAIR.

County fairs to be held in New
Jersey this year and the dates on
which they will be held are as fol
lows:
Pitman Fair, Alcyon Park. Aug
ust 1913.
Pennington Fair, August 1927.
Bridgeton, Garden State Fair,
August 30-September 3.
Far Hills Fair, Bernardsyille, Sep.
TENDER 14-l6.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
SIGNS ON THEIR WAY.

The road signs that will direct
the travelling public to Mays Land
ing's charms and advantages are on
their way, having been shipped by
freight several days ago. They will
be erected at points of vantage as
soon as they arrive.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Egg Harbor City Fair, septem
Der 1917.
Morristown Fair, September 2f-24
Branchville Fair, Sussex County
September 21-24.
Trenton Fair, September 26-Oeto-
Der /.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

All roots rrhich faint milk should
be fed Immediately after milking.
This applies espe. tally to turnips
and similar roots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

the general Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masons at Denver, Col.
While in Indianapolis Cotton was
the guest Of Past Monarch Ray
mond F. Murray, chairman of the
finance committee of the supreme
council of the Grotto. The grand
treasurer, on his visit to the Ma
sonic Home at Franklin, Ind, in
spected the site Of the proposed
boys dormitory which ten Indiana
Grottoes plan to build under aus
pices of the Indiana State Grotto
Association.
The move to finance the project
has been submitted by the officers
Of the state Grotto to each Grotto
for adoption. 1.-THE building will
serve as memorial to all Indiana
Prophets" said Cotton, commencing
the members on their work.
Cotton also visited the new Scot
fish Rite temple, the War Memorial
Plaza and the Shrine. In the even
ing he was the guest Of honor at a
dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic
club. He left at midnight for St
Louis, where he will be the guest
of the Alhambra Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
LODGE MASTER
Halls ADVANCE
MADE BY CITY
Treasurer of Yelled Prophets
LaudS Indianapolis as
Future Paris

Remarkable strides are being
made here which should cause In
dianapolis in years to come to be
known as the Paris of America y
said Charles M. Cotton, Rochester,
N. Y, grand treasurer Of the
supreme council of tie Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, who was the guest Thursday
Of the Sahara Grotto.
Citizens of Indianapolis should
well be proud of their splendid city,
he said.
Cotton, who is also grand treasurer
Of the supreme council of the Grotto
and Past Grand Monarch, stopped
here on his way to the session of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
LODGE IS GROWING
Cumberland F. & A. NJ.
Gains From 22 to rs.

Membership of the Cumberland
lodge No. 726, F. g. A. M, has in
creased from twenty-five to seventy
five in four months, according to
william F. Hilkene, worshipful
master. The organization recently
and remodeled its tenn
pie at Cumberland.
Other officers: j. F. Richey senior
nVarden; I. L. Elmore, junior warden;
James Humphrey, secretary; Edwin
Huntington, treasurer; Frank Kitty,
senior deacon: Frank Iangenburg,
junior deacon; Chris Brinkman,
senior sentinel; George Brinkman,
junior sentinel; Frank Putnam,
chaplain; and William Little, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
GIVEN 33RD DEGREE
Ten Indiana Masons Hon.
ored at Boston.

Ten Indiana Masons, three from
Indianapolis, received the thirty
third degree this week from the ST.
preme Council Of the Scottish Rite,
northern jurisdiction, in session this
week at Boston.
Members of the class we're Mar
shall T. Levy, Fred M. LOOMS and
Vestal w. woodward of Indianapo-
lis; Charles D. Knoefel, New AL
bany; Ivory G. Tolle, Lebanon;
George A. Ball, Muncie; Fletcher w.
Boyd, Franklin; Marion B. Suits,
Huntington; A. E. Terrence, Evans
vile, and e. F. Yarnelle, FIT. Wayne.
The 1927 class of thirty-th third de-
gree Masons increases Indiana
total to 100 honorary members of
the council. The degree is the high
est in the organization and can not
be obtained through petition, but is
conferred only for long and out
standing service in the interests of
Masonry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Calendar of City Lodges

indianapolis lodge No. 66s. Monday.
Irvington Lodge No. $685. Friday.
EVERGREEN lodge No. 7ls. Tuesday:
ETSSSt d Sdss M No. III w Taesdagy
Veritas iod ds No. No. sos. THURSDAY.
Pentalpha lodge No. $50. Thursday.
Oriental lodge No: 500, Tuesday.
Beech Grove lodge e Ne. ss4. Thursday.
Millersville lodge No. 1876. Saturday.
Lynhurst lodge No. 723, Friday.
Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319. Mon
Capitol City lodge No. s12. Tuesday.
calvin W. Prather lodge No. III. Fri
Brookside lodge No. tao. wednesday.
Broad Ripple lodge No. 543, Friday.
Mystic Tie lodge No: 1913: Monday:
date.
X. OF @.
Indianapolis council No. 537. Knights OF
Columbus, K, Of c. hall. Delaware and
Thirteenth Sts.. Monday.
ELKS.
indianapolis lodge No. 10. Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks. Elks Club
Meridian and st. Clair SITS. Tuesday.
u. s. w. v.
Harold Q. Megrew Camp Nc. I, United
Spanish War Veterans, ia j. MARYLAND
ST.. third Wednesday each mlnth.
DAUGHTERS OF AMEEICA
co4ncR No bAms5c9 han sTightyGo6
st.. first and third Fridays each month.
T. p. A.
Post B. Indiana Division OF the Travel
erS protective Association meets last sat
urday OF each month in T. P. A. clubhouse
lozo N. pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Members of Murat Temple. No
hles of the Mystic Shrine, are MAX
ing arrangements for their winter
ceremonial on Dec. Is. Clarence M.
Dunbar, imperia, potentate Pales-
tine temple, Providence, r. l., will
make his official visitation to the
temple at that time.
The first meeting and entertain
ment program of the winter season
was held Monday night under the
direction of Granville Richey, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. The next stated meeting and
smoker is Oct. II.
All uniformed organizations Of the
temple make a pilgrimage to the
Masonic home at Franklin, Ind,
Oct. 16, in a special train. Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, assistant rab-
ban, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
PYTHIANS LOOK
FOR BUSY week
AT CASTLE HALL
More Than 800 Members to
Witness Initiatory Pro-
gram of Lodge.

Marion County Knights OF Pythlas
will have a busy weekend with a
county meeting and two special
chapter meetings within four days,
according to Carl R. Mitchell, grand
keeper of records and seals.
knights in the Seventh Pythian
district will meet tonight In Castle
Hall, 230 E. Ohio ST., for an initia-
tory service and rally. More than
30 Omembers will witness the initia-
ton of candidates in the Knight
Rank or Third Rank by the Stones
Crossing degree team.
Wins Championship
The team won the Seventh dis
trict chanpionlip in a statewide
contest staged June 80. The State
championship will be determined
Oct. 4, when winning teams from
each Pythian district meet in the
finals. Marion County knights are
backing the Stones Crossing team
in the big event, according to Elmer
Freeman, county deputy in charge OF
the Friday night rally. Grand
Chancellor Louis B. Elmore, Month
Aello, is to be one of the guests OF
Ecnor, and Mitchell will speak.
To Hold Meeting Monday
Arion lodge N. 254, will hold q
meeting Monday night at its hall,
5251z N. Belle Vieu Pl. Mitchell and
Elmore will speak A special pro-
gram has been arranged by lodge
members.
Annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Illinois will be held at
Springfield, ILL.,, Wednesday. Mitch
ell. Elmore and Harry Wade, presi-
dent of the insurance department.,
will be guests at the event and will
speak before the gathering.
Capitol City lodge No. 81 will
meet in Castle Hall Monday night
for program of business and enter
tainment, according to Harry South,
secretary treasurer. Members are
urged to attend to enjoy the special
features offered for the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
NEIGHB0RS TO HOLD
MEETING AT SEYMOUR
District Officers Will Be Elected at
Session.

OiohIcb OhACVhs VIM DC GACNtSN ~
Session.
BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Sept. 23.-District No.
5, Royal Neighbors Of America, will
hold the eighth annual meeting
with Vallonia Camp on Oct. 6, &C
cording to Mrs. Edna Geyer. presi-
dent Of the district.
District officers will be elected at
a business meeting in the afternoon.
The evening program will be given
over to the comforting of the I'M
written work on class of candi-
dates.
District TO. 5 includes Seymour,
Brownstown; Vallonia, North YER
non, Comiskey, Crothersvilie Hay
den, Azalia, Hope, Columbus, st.
Louis Crossing and Deputy. Other
officers: Mrs. Verna Herran, Column
bus, vice president, and Mrs. Lydia
Henderson, Vallonia, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
UNION MEETING OF
WOODMEN DELAYED
Gathering Scheduled for Tuesday
Will Be Held Oct. 4.

Capitol Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the May
flower Camp of the Royal Neighbors
of America will hold a pie party to-
night at 8 p. m. in the Modern
Woodmen hall, 116 E. Maryland st.
The union meeting of nine Wood
men camps, which was to have been
held next Tuesday has been post
poned to Oct. 4.
The feature event of the week was
the entertainment of members of
the Marion camp, 1922 E. New York
ST., Tuesday night in advertising the
annual dance, Nov. 20. Several In
dian blankets were given members.
Uniform degree team Of Cedar
camp gave a benefit euchre party
Wednesday night at their hall, 322
e. New York st. Walter Kirsch
was chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GR0TT0 CARNIVAL
Roundup and Ceremonial TO Be
Held in Terre Haute NEXT Month

Roundup and Ceremonial to Be
Held in Terre Haute Next Month.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 23-Plans
have been completed for the Ker-
man Grotto roundup and Mardi-
Gras Oct. 24-31, according to ar
thur Woman, chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
The week of fun will be climaxed
by a Halloween and Mardi Gras
celebration and street ball. The
feature Of the evening will be the
coronation Of Terre Haute's most
beautiful young woman as queen.
Royal pomp and splendor will mark
the ceremony.
Proceeds from the venture will
be used in financing the trip of
the lodges band, patrol and march,
ing club to the imperial council
meeting next year in Richmond, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
NEW K. OF C. OFFICIALS
TO BE INSTALLED OCT. 8
TT. Wayne Council to Give Grand
knight Title to Bert Pagan.

l3H Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Sept. 23.-Bert A..
Pagan, recently elected grand knight
of FIT. Wayne council No. 451,
knights of Columbus, will be in
stalled in office Oct. 3. Other newly
elected officers to be installed the
same evening are Matthews G.
brennan, deputy grand knight;
Ryder, recording secretary; Henry j..
urer; Charles M. Meier, advocate:
David CARDINAL, inner guard, and
Clarence Lauer, outer guard.
Pagan, an attorney here, served
two terms as deputy grand knight
and one term as warden. He has
acted on several important commit
tees of the organization and has
been generally active in K. Of G.
work. Pagan formerly was COM
mander of the Poast Post No. At,
American Legion.
Stephen Dewald will captain the K.
of c. volley ball team to be formed
soon, and q bowling league will be
organized to represent the lodge in
the Community alleys.