davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20 Especially
-E. r. Thomasson, Frank Watkins,
Frank De Vaughan. j. H. Hudson. j.
w. Twilley, Frank Pearson, j. Domazet,
w. H. Foote, w. r. Studs and N. S.
Pearson have been named ON the COM
mittee which viii make arrangements
for the meeting Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Odd Fellows Association here Sep
TENDER IL. The gathering will be held
in the Armory Hall with the two local
lodges of the order. Potomac Lodge, No.
80, and Sarepta Lodge. No. 46. as joint
hosts Plans for membership drive
viii be discussed a. the meeting.
Virginia Pinkney, % years old,
coiored, was fined SOB by Judge Will
liam S. Snow in Police Court this morn
ing on charge of carrying concealed
weapon and fighting In the street She
was placed under arrest by Motor Cycle
Policeman Ronald Mullen and Pvt. Steel
while fighting with Emma Wallace, also
colored.
Gertrude Miller, IT. colored, was fined
S24 for lnkenness. Clarence J. Windy,
80, colored, Of Braddock, Pa, and Ray
mond Saunders. %, Of Quantico. Va,
each were fined $l4 on the same charge.
Morris Dent. %, of Quantico, Va. each
were fined SIS each for traffic law viola
lations. c. r. Maize, %, of Fort Hum
phrieS, Va, and AIbin knight, 81. for
feited $40 each on traffic law charges.
George H. lie Hew, SO years old, for
mer train dispatcher OF the Southern
Railway Co, died at the Blue Ridge
Sanitarium, Charlottesville, yesterday.
after having been patient six months
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sarah
Virginia lie Hew, Alexandria, and a
daughter. Mrs Guthrie Gibson of Glib
son, N. G. Mr.. lie Hew held membership
in the Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Masons.
Scottish Rite bodies, Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the
Shrine. Funeral services will take place
today at pm at Wlleatley's NOR
tuary chapel.
An automobile driven by James Jack
son Of Harrison Post ONCE, Va, struck
a horse and buggy driven by j. G. Rich
ards Of 2i3 South Royal street yesterday
at Wythe and Washington streets. Rich
ards and his horse both escaped injury.
Machines driven by Melvin Wood, I'll
South Fairfax street. and o. r. Davis of
the Humphreys Hotel coiIided yester-
day afternoon. The case will be given
a hearing in Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
SITE Of YORKTOWN
SURRENDER BOUGHT
Historic Field to Be Restored
in Vast Undertaking
for Williamsburg.
Special dispatch to The star.


WILLIAMSBURG Va. July ga
Surrender Field, at Yorktown. Va.
where 1000 British laid down their
arms on october 10. 1881, and where
the sword of CORVALLIS was offered TO
Washington. has been purchased by the
corporation organized and backed by
John D. Rockefeller. IT.. Tor the restora-
ton Of Williamsburg, capita! Of colonial
Virginia
This announcement was made to-
day By Rev Dr. w A. r. Goodwin,
director OF the restoration project, who
stated that the property had been ac-
CURED from private parties. Announce
ment vas made last week that Rookie
felier had purchased the old Moore
house, on the Temple Farm at York.
Town. The Temple Farm is tradi-
tionally associated with Gov Alexander
Spottswood. The Moore house al the
time OF the siege OF Yorktown was the
property Of q widow of the name of
Moore II was in this house that the
articles Of CORVALLIS capitulation were
drawn up during a two-hour cessation
Of hostilitles on october 10, 1881. This
announcement. however, did not men,
III the purchase q purchase which
places the two spots most intimately
connected with the close of the Ameri-
can Revolution In the hands Of the tn
terests backing the Williamsburg res
tOratlon,
II was Surrender Field which saw the
great lane Of soldlery drawn up at 2
O'Clock on the afternoon Of October 10,
1881, the French, headed by Count
Rocnambeau. Oh one side, and the
Americans. headed by Gen. WaEhing-
ton. on the other. II was Surrender
Field that felt the slow and reluctant
tread Of The British troops as they
marched down this lane With shouidered
arms. With flags incased. and with
drums rolling British march. 1t saw
Gen O'Hara, substituting for Lord
CoTnWalllS. who was said 10 be In
disposed, offer Corvallis sword 10
Washington and saw the American
leader point with dignity and courtesy
~ hls substitute, MAJ. Gen. Lincoln. II
was Surrender Field which felt the
figud of British arms thrown down by
their lnceused bearers and heard the
curses Of Col. AbeKcronbie IS he bit the
hslf Of his sword before hurting it in
rage upon the pile This is the field
which mas been bought by those who
love IL for the things which IT has seen
spd wish 10 see II preserved.
The field stands hard by the Ma
tional Cemetery At YORKTOWN TIE
battlefield is nov given over to the golf
course ot the Yorktown Hotel and
Country Club The foregoing account
81 Dr Thatcher Is contained IN Howe S
Historical Collections 81 Virginia +" pub
j,'il}ed by w n. Babcock oi Charleston.
S G.. la 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Navy Develops Emergency Generator
And Radio Compass to Find Lost Planes
Star staff Photo.

An airplane radio compass, and an
auxiliary gasoline-driven generator for
furnishing radio power when plane is
down, has been produced and success
fully used by the Navy. 1t has resulted
in the location Of a seaplane down in
waters, where the fog made 1t impossible
for the guard ship To see the plane. It
was developed by VX Squadron IDS.
A report to thu Navy Department
says that when the PN~l2 flying boat
If that squadron was forced down re-
Gently so miles south Of Montauk Point,
Long Island, the plane personnel I'M
mediately rugged their emergency ell
CINE and radio kite and established
communication. with the airplane tender
Wright md the destroyer Flusser, which
was acting as guard ship.
1t became finally necessary to take
In the kite due 10 The heavy rain
which started to fall, and fixed anten~
ma was rugged between the wings and
tall Of the plane. Communication was
again established with the Wright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

which was 90 miles away, and was able
TO easily copy the planes signals.
Due to using the fixed antenna, the
planes signals were of insufficient
strength for the Fiusser to use her
radio compass IN an endeavor to locate
the plane in the fog. Consequently.
the plane requested the Flusser TO
make signals and took bearings of the
Flusser with the plane compass and
transmitted bearings TO her. From
the plotted positions 1t was ascertained
that the Flusser passed the plane abeam
the first time about three quarters of q
mile, but due to the lack OF visibility
was unable TO sight her Upon being
coached on again by the plane. the
Flusser would have run the plane down
II the engines had not been reversed
fun speed
This, according TO naval officials. is
considered excellent radio navigation
and the crews of bath the plane and the
Flusser deserve great credit for the eX-
ceptional work done under trying con-
uitiOng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DEMURRER IS FILED
IN TAK0MA PARK ROW
B. G. 0. Charges Siding Is Not
Nuisance, as Council Charges,
Because Of Handling Freight.
speclal pispatch 10 The star,


ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2a.~~-The
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Co. has filed
q demurrer 10 the answer and cross
bill Of Takoma Park, Md, In the suit
of the railroad company 10 enioIn the
mayor and town council of Takoma
Park from interfering with the use
of the North Takoma siding. A date
for hearing arguments on the demurrer
is expected TO be In the near future
Several months ago the Takoma Park
mayor and council passed an ordinance
making ii misdemeanor TO drive across
parks Of the community The railroad
siding at North Takoma was reached
by crossing a small park, and an en-
ploye of the company tested the 0rdi-
nance by driving across this strip OF
land, for which he was nominally fined,
The railroad company Instituted suit
for an injunction and the town filed
an answer, holding that the siding is
a nuisance The demurrer TO this an
sWer says the allegations OF the town
are chiefly immaterial, irrelevant and
insufficient In law. and that the siding,
as q place for The loading and nn-
loading Of freight, is not public
nuisance. per We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
CONSUL WINS FIGHT
OVER NORFOLK ARREST
State Courts Held Without Juris-
diction to Impose Fine for
Disorderly Conduct.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. July 2S.-~State
courts have no jurisdiction over foreign
consuls, Judge w. H. S. Sergeant in
Corporation Court ruled yesterday in
sustaining contention of counsel for
William Leon. Chilean consul here,
charged with disorderly conduct, assault
on a policeman and violation of the
State prohibition law
The case had been brought before the
Corporation Court on appeal of fines
for the first two charges by police
court. which also held Leon for the
grand jury on the prohibition charge,
The ruling automatically diSmiSses
the charges against the consul unless
the city authorities decide to take the
case to the Federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
BLAST COMPLETES
BRIDGE DEMOLITION
Lee Highway to Be Open at Rosslyn
Tomorrow for Traffic to Vir.
ginia Avenue.
sneciaI dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROSSLYN, Va, July ga final
charge Of dynamite was set off yester-
day under Spout Run Bridge ON Lee
Highway at Lyon Village. completing
the work of demolition. over which
there had been legal controversy involv-
Ing the question of closing the high
way for the work for widening between
Rosslyn and Cherrydale,
Plans were announced today to open
the highway at RoSSlyn tomorrow and
permit traffic 10 Use the road as far
as Virginia avenue, Lyon Village, AT
that point detour to Clarendon Station
win take motorists To several routes
which can be followed to get back on
the Lee Highway This reduced the
distance of the detour about half An
other detour over Maekey road to Park
Lane. thence TO Uherrydale, is also am
nounGed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
GIRL FROM VIRGINIA
MISSING IN CANADA
Miss Maud Nesselrodt, Student Of
St. Lawrence University, Dis
appears Without Funds.

Special Dispatch TO The Ethr.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July 28~~Miss
Maud KesseIrodt, niece of Lorenzo Mes
selrodt with whom she has been living
near here, disappeared last Monday
from st. Lawrence University. Canton
N. Y, where she was a student
A telegram received here by Mr., Mes
seirodt states that she was traced to
Caldwell. Canada. A reward has been
offered for her return. Mo cause has
been assigned for her disappearance
She was without money, Miss kessel-
f0dt graduated hi a local high
school with distinction and WAS a stu
dent last year In William and Mary
College She Is 20 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
HERND0N DAY FETE
NETS FUND OF $500
Citizens Association and School
League Vote $15l for Curtain
and $500 for Fire Siren.

Special nispateh 60 The Star.
HERNDON. Va. July 2s.~-At q meet
ing of the Citizens Association and
School League last night il was made
known that $500 was cleared on the an
nual Herndon day celebration. $500 OF
which was taken In at the gate, The
meeting veted STAT for the stage cur
tain recently bought and reimbursed the
school principal, Miss Edwards, $i00,
which she had advanced ON the curtain.
1t was decided at the meeting To pay
5000 ON the FIRE siren To which fund
citizens had subscribed 500. The eeun-
ell is TO install and maintain the siren
II was also decided to form a fire or
ganigation, Clarence Mills fire chief,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Civil Service Exemptions.

A recent order provides that appoint
ments 10 clerical positions IN the Panama
Canal Zone paying not more than 800
in gold per month may be made with
out examination under the civil service
I3les Heretofore such appointments
cGi.d not be made where the colnpen-
- Son was over $50 in gold per Month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
MILITIA OFF TO CAMP.
Silver Spring and Kensington Com,
panies in Training.

Under command OF Capt. Joseph G
Cussel and Capt, Clarence " Sayre
respectively. about las members OF the
silver Spring Service Company and the
Kensingtnn IIewitger Company. both
units of the LIST Maryland Infantry. left
today for Camp Ritchie, Washington
County, TO Join other units OF the
Maryland National Guard for the an
nual enrampment Of two weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Sterling, Va. Man Buried
4 Dispatch to The Star

BpfciaI DlhpHtch 20 The Star.
STERLING, Va, July 28.~~Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon
for Thomas r. Sexton, 81 years old, who
died several days ago Burial was be-
side his wife. whose death occurred
many years ago. One son, Joseph Sex
ton, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
WEDDING HALTS TRIAL.

Cupid Given Right of Way Over
Falmouth, Va, Liquor Case,
Sneeiai Dispatch 10 The Star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va July 20
william g, Hart, r. 8. Navy. and Miss
Elsie Loreng of Brooklyn NJ T., are
happily married. but for several hours
yesterday were In desperate oircum~
stances. Failing to find minister IN
Fredericksburg, they had gone to the
nearby town Of Falmouth, where the
trial Of Bookkeeping case was sslsr
pended to permit the Judge, Rev V II.
leisher to perform tI9 ceremony, The
couple came from Warrington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
FARMER FATALLY HURT.

Lawrence Mann Crushed Between
Thresher and Passing Auto.
-
gpneaI Dispstch TO The Star,
LYNcHBURG, Va, July pa Caught
between a threshing machine, on which
he was riding and passing autos
mobile, Lawrence Mann, 40 years old.
a farmer Of near Spout Springs, An"
pomattox County, was SO badly crushed
Wednesday that he died shortly after
ward A man named Dodaon Of Glad
stone was driving the automobile. He
attempted to stop, but was unable 10
do SO before the visor OF his car struck
Mann, The man IL survived by his
widow and seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

The President Of W., leia has assed
Congress- TO establish a labor hank for
the purpose Of making leans to laborefs
and artisans to help them build cheap
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Record Phone Bill.

HAVANA The city government has
received a $50 69BB7 telephone bill,
which has been aecruing for two years,
II is taking two weeks 10 audit the
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

A group Of Pueblo Indians arrive in Washing
ton to give Boy Scouts at Camp Roosevelt
CheSap eake Bay and the Burnt Mills Md. camp.
lessons i'm the lore of the red man. Left to right:
Wolf Robe. Blue Sky. Chief Big Snake, Rattle
Snake and Princess Morning Star.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
S1O,0)O IS GIVEN
FOR BIRTH CONTROL
Better Human Stock and Re.
duction in Numbers OBJ
iect of Donor.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS,
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2l.-EStab-
iisrment of a S500.0oo fund. the income
from which is to be used To finance
."efforts toward the betterment Of hui
man sock and toward regulating the
Increase oS population" was announced
here Yesterday by DR.. Charles Francis
Brush. inventor Of the arc light.
The funo. all Of which was donated
bv Dr. Brush. will be known as the
Brush Foundation in memory Of DR..
EruSh'S son. Charles Francis Brush, Jr.,
who died last wear.
In announcing the establishment of
the fund. DR.. Brush said he believed it
was necessary to curb the rapid increase
in population which would inevitably
lead to a shortage of food, grave eco
non,ic crises. war and famine that would
threaten civilization"
The fund is 10 be held in trust by the
Cleveland Trust CO. and administered by
q beard of managers at their discretion.
The statement announcing the fund
said:
THE income shall be used by the
board Of managers ta finance efforts
contributing toward the betterment OF
human stock and toward regulating the
increase of population to the end that
children shall be hegotten only under
conditions that make possible heritage
of mental, moral and physical health
and favorable environment
These purposes include the further
ance Of scientific research III the field
of eugenics and in regulation Of the In
crease of population. They also include
the education of the people to the i'm
portance Of the betterment Of stock and
to the economic and social evils which
result in the too great increase in pop
ulaticnf
The board which will administer the
fund is composed OF six Cleveland men
and women.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

cover $500 miles, starts June 80 from
The Ford airport.
Mrs. Omlic an airplane dealer in
Memphis and the first woman to re-
ceive a transport pilots license from the
Department Of Commerce, will compete
with some Of the country's foremost
pilots for the EdSel Ford trophy and a
$4,000 prize, offered to the tour VIM
ner.
Mrs Omlie. who is 25 years old, has
been flying for eight years. She began
as a parachute jumper in st, Paul at
the age of II.
Later she married Capt v. c. Omlie,
former Army pilot Then she quit stunt
flying to sell airplanes.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

ITALY imported SAL light wheel trac-
tors from the United States in a recent
month.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton E. Mack have
returned to their home, 1924 Belmont
road northwest after a weeks trip by
automobile. accompanied by Miss Ruth
Wing. to Asheville and other points in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Minister. Hugh r. Wilson, handed O
commission to DR.. Hans 5ulzer OF Win
terthur as a member of the board Of
conciliation set up by the treaty. Sew
eral high Swiss officials we're present.
The treaty is one of the Bryan series
negotiated in 1914. which recently was
revised and given new Importance in
connection with Secretary Kellogg's
proposed multilateral agreement out
lawing war Both Chile and the
United States have citizen on the
board of conciliation. Each country
also appointing a national of another
country
DR.. Sulzer. at one time Swiss Minis
ter at Washington. recently was ap-
pointed by the United States Govern
ment
Evening star., 1928-06-21
COL. BROWN is ELECTED
SECURITY LEAGUE HEAD
Army and Navy Club President
Honored at Fourteenth An
nual Meeting.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June 2i.--Col. Franklin
@. Brown, president of the Army and
Navy Club of America, yesterday was
unanimously elected honorary president
Of the National Security League at its
fourteenth annual meeting. He was one
of the seven founders of the league.
For the first time in several years a
woman was elected to the board OF
directors. She is Mrs. Mary B. Pol
lard Of ST. Louis
Other officers chosen are: Gen. r. L.
Billiard, reelected president S. STAN
wood Menken. chairman of the board:
Samuel r Hubbard, vice president; for
mer United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain Of the State of Washing
ton and Myron T. Herrick. Ambassador
to France, honorary vice presidents, and
Percy Fl. Johnston, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

row for England. They will spend sew
eral months motoring in England
Scotland. Wales and on the Continent,
returning to Washington in october.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Schwab
of McCook. Nebr., to Mr. Iver c. Olsen
of Lakeport, N. H.. took place last eve
ming In the Washington home of the
bride, at 1913 Massachusetts, avenue
The Rev. Kyle Boothe officiated In the
presence of small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
MIR. Olsen and his bride will make
an extensive motor trip to his New
Hampshire home and to the brides
Nebraska home, and will return to re-
side in Washington He Is graduate
OF the Foreign Service School. mem
Der Of the Lamba Chi Fraternity, and
Mrs. Olsen is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and member of
the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Dashiell Of New
York City are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
THEATER OWNER GUILTY
or PLOTTING BOMBING
Hammond, Ind, Man Faces 10 to
20 Years for Destruction Of
Costly Place.

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND. Ind, June 2i.--A YER
dict OF guilty, carrying sentence Of
from 10 10 % years, was returned last
night By the jury in the trial Of VII
liam Kleihege, wealthy Hammond the
ater owner, accused of plotting the
bombing of the 1.750. 600 State The
ater. which he operated
Kleihege was alleged TO have hired
Joseph Million, picture machine oper-
stor, to bomb the theater because II
was being operated at loss under a
lease. Million and two other men con-
fessed and named Kleihege, who also
owned two other Hammond theaters.
The bombing took place last Winter.
The State Tneater wzs considered one
Of the finest in northern Indiana.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Australia has turned down the plan
used III England of quota basis in re-
gard to the films from other countries
and those produced in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

her granddaughter, Miss Alice De Lancey
Parker, of South Carolina are visiting
Mrs. Parker's son, Gen. Frank Parker.
assistant chief OF staff Of the United
States Army. Mrs. and Miss Parker are
on their way to the western North Car
olina mountains.
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
of the American Red Cross. was
luncheon host on the Willard roof gar
den yesterday, where he had six guests.
Mr.. Burwell S. Cutler, who made his
home in Washington during the war.
was best man at the marriage in New
York yesterday of Miss Eleanor GUIDE,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
George Guide, to Dr. Pauol Kurt, Sauer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Sauer,
The ceremony was performed in st.
Agnes Chapel, Bishop William T. Man
ming officiating and was followed by a
large reception in the Park Lane.
Mr. Cutler, who came to Washington
from Buffalo, now makes his home in
New York.
Mrs. u. B. Shaw of Honolulu Is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Stirling Put2ki and
their small daughter Barbara Lee are
leaving tomorrow evening for James,
town. N. y. to be gone about 10 days.
DR.. Putzki is recuperating from recent
illness,
Mrs. William N. Hannay entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, past president
general OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Among the out-of- town
guests were Mrs, john Laidlaw Buell.
of Litchfield. Conn; Mrs. Henry Joy
of Detroit. Mich, and Mrs. Martin Sig
man of Monticello, Ark.
All Of these guests ere In town to
attend the national meetings of the
D. F. p. A. and the d. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mr..
Nelson Waller and Miss Louise Da Bose
Waller left Washington today for New
York, and will sail from there tomor-
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Mrs. Finnay 1;eturns From
Lengthy Ocean VOYAGE.

Mrs. Edward G. Finnay of 1886
Edmunds street northwest arrived In
New York today on the Panama Pacific
liner Mongolia from Havana, Panama
Canal and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Mrs. Elmer w. Deck of Sinking
Spring, Pa. is registered at the Arling-
ton Hotel for the week. Her husband
was resident of this city for a number
of years and resided at 4709 Eighth
street northwest before his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Sargent
Evening star., 1928-06-21
u. S. NAMES DR.. SULZER
TO CANCELLATION BOARD
Swiss Diplomat Will Act Under
Treaty Recently Signed by
America and Chile.

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland. June 21.-The
treaty of concilation between the United
States and Chile was the occasion of
an official ceremony at the American
legation yesterday when the American
Evening star., 1928-06-21
JUDGE ASKS CIVIL TRIAL.
Chicago Jurist Accused Of League
With Criminals.

CHICAGO. June 81 P.-Judge
Emanuel Eller of the Criminal Court,
one OF three judges facing crime COM
mission charges Of ''paltering with
criminals" has requested transfer 70
either the civil or chancery branch Of
the court.
It was the plea Of the crime COM
mission in bringing charges against
Judges Eller. Kerner and Klarkowski
that they either retire from the bench
or be transferred from the Criminal
Court.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Mrs. u. B. Shaw of Honolulu Is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended
stay.