davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
YAKIMA DEALER REVIEWS
SEASONAL APPLE DEAL

Regardless of the fact that the
apple crop is large, the Pacific
Northwest will clean up it's holdings,
if the present market level is MAIN
tanned, c. w. Grant of the Richey
& Gilbert Co. said in discussing the
situation Wednesday, as reported in
the Yakima Herald. No greater
consumption would be promoted by
cutting prices, and to ask more
money would be foolish, he asserted.
"Jonathans began to move at a
good rate at the opening of the sea-
son, but no money was made on
this variety" he said in reviewing
market conditions. "The lower val
ley packed it's Jonathans fancy and
better and this pack brought more
money that that of the upper valley.
"The business in Delicious has
been fairly large, but more should
have been sold by this time. No
money has been made by the ship
pers this year as business has been
done on small margin, usually Is
cents box.
"The Rome ideal has been tough
and is still tough. The principal
trouble to date has been with the
large sizes of which there have been
too many. That has been true of all
varieties. We have too many large
Romes, and the trade does noe seem
to want them. There is good de-
mand for small Romes for export,
and some demand has developed in
the domestic markets for sizes 90
to IFS.
eve had the same trouble with
Jonathans, and the large size re-
manned, while the others went to
market. If the holdings here toward
the last had not consisted chiefly
of large sizes, we could have adj
vanced the price.
Approximately $500 cars of Wine
saps have been sold in the Yakima
and Wenatchee districts, but as the
combined crop of this variety in the
two districts is $4,000 to $4,000 cars,
we have large tonnage to handle
during the remainder Of the season.
"The Winesaps, Delicious and the
Newtons are the only varieties that
are giving the growers a profit. The
Newtons have been sold at IS to
Is cents a box above the price of the
Winesaps.
"Size 1873 and smaller ARE going
into export, while 125s and larger
mostly remain. Since the Yakima
valley Newton crop was only 600
to 700 cars, we should have no great
difficulty in disposing of this vari-
ETY..
1T is hard to guess what the
course of the market will be, but in
my opinion we can clean up the
crop on the basis of present prices,
but to raise the quotations would be
suicidal. We must continue to sell
and move the apples and must have
all the outlets that we can get.
There would be no object in break
ing the price, for the fruit is cheap
enough and no more would be con-
sumed at lower price. No good ,
would be accomplished by forcing
the apples on the market at a lower
price,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
]. {. BAKER DROPS DEAD
AT sEDR0 WOOLLEY HOME

j. e. Baker dropped dead, pre-
sumably from a heart attack, this.
Friday, afternoon at his home at
Sedro Woolley, according to a tele-
gram received this evening by w.
j. Kincaid The recent tragic
death of his lifelong friend, Robert
Nitzsche, affected Mr.. Baker deep
ly and may have been contribut-
ing cause. of his death.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Those who attended the installation
of officers of the Mt Adams and
Yakima Masonic Lodges at Yakima
last Friday included Ira C. Hawley,
Andrew Codding, Frederick A. Eng
1ish, Leonard L. Perry, Dr.. Edwin
F. Newton, William ]. Jenkins, Geo.
Wurtz, Claire Kline, George Nc
Connachie, Paul Brinson, Joseph
Picatti, Steve Picatti and Alex Parke.
The officers were installed by the
Most Worshipful Grand Master Bates
of the State of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beldin and
daughter Muriel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Wiehl and daughter Barbara,
left White Bluffs early Tuesday morn
ing on their way to Oregon to spend
the holidays. The Beldins were bound
for Portland to be Christmas guests
at the home of Mr.. Beldin's brother
while the Wiehls went to Gales Creek
to eat their Christmas dinner with
Mrs. Wiehrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. /, Eanes. e
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pemberton and
daughter Louise arrived last Friday
evening at Edgewater Terrace Ranch
from Susanville, California, making
the trip in their car. They came to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Pember-
tons sister, Mrs. l. E. Burns, and her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Potter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
CHANGERS ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

About fifty Changers and friends
enjoyed the Christmas program given
by the Grange on Thursday, Dec. 18.
The following program, under the
direction of Lecturer, Mrs. j. u. Hol-
Geek, was heartily applauded:
Accordion Solos, Ralph Pitt
Banjo Solos, Walter Mykol
Solo, "The Cradle Hymn" Betty By
erS
Song by Betty and Alice Beyers
Recitation, Muriel Beldin ssla. j.
Solo, Edward Tipton, ccompanied by
Gertrude Upton at the piano
Recitation, Grace Upton
Silent Night, Holy Night" sung by
Maxine Scovel, Dorothy and Ger
trude Upton and Murray Lindsey,
accompanied by Margaret Holecek
and Olive Walker playing their
guitars.
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, alias
Ralph Pitt and Murray Lindsey.
Tap dancing. by Doris Holecek, Max
inc Scovel and Mona Ray, accom-
panied by Marguerite Penn at the
piano.
Solo by Ralph Pitt
Solo by Murray Lindsey
The main attraction in the hall was
the Christmas tree, prettily decorat-
ed, also carrying a few appropriate
gifts. The names on the gifts were
read by Master Sam Allard, who
made each one open their package in
front of the audience. We wonder if
Sam used his, bottle of Glostoria?
Each of the kiddies was presented
with sack of Christmas candy.
Later, dancing was enjoyed by all,
the music being furnished by Ruby
Penn, Walter Mykol and Elton Meek
er. Ralph Pitt also played his ac-
Gordon for square dancing. Refresh
ments' of cage, coffee and popcorn
were served. BY the way, Sam said
tbs was the best coffee he tasted
since Mr.. Upton made the coffee.
We wish Christmas would come more
often than once year.
By Marie Weber.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Rev. E. D. Robinson of Alabama,
New York, news of whose illness
from pneumonia reached here several
weeks ago, passed away Tuesday,
December g. Mr.. Robinson had been
in ill health for about year. He was
65 years old. With his family he has
visited here time or two during the
lifetime of his brother, the late H. E.
Robinson, and the friends he made
then join with the bereaved relatives
in mourning his loss.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

A wire received Wednesday morn
ing from Miss Ellen Anderson at
Portland, cancelling her engagement
to eat Christmas dinner at home, brot
great disappointment to her family
and friends. Heavy SHOWS that fell
Tuesday on the Columbia River High
way below The Dalles, made the
trip impossible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Home Nursery Has
Wide Distribution

Last week Fred p. Freeman,
owner of the Home Nursery COM
pany, shipped a carload of nursery
stock to the Quincy Seed & Nursery
company in Yakton, S. D. Mr..
Freeman has very fine nursery in
this locality and ships nursery stock
in great amounts to various places
all over the United States. This
large order was made up mostly OF
Chinese Elm shade trees and seed
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
1t Was Reported To Us That

Bright Christmas colors and green's
were used in lavish decoration at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bradley
this year, where the guests who came
on Christmas Day to help enjoy the
traditional Christmas goose, were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Grimsley and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Arnold and family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson made
trip to Kennewick last Sunday
morning to meet Mr.. Reierson's sis
ter, Miss Ellen Reierson, of Moscow,
Idaho, who is spending her midwin-
ter vacation here. Miss Reierson is a
teacher in the University of Idaho at
Moscow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kalkwarf drove
over to Mesa Wednesday to spend
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Schlatter. Before their re-
turn after New Years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kalkwarf will play for two dances, one
at Connell and one at Riverview, near
Pasco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

. Fred M. We'll was over from Sc
attic couple of days the first of the
week. He left Wednesday for Cosmop-
oils to spend Christmas there with
his mother, Mrs. Letta ]. Well The
latter, who returned recently from
trip to California, is not in very ro-
bust health. = ---7,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Always welcomed enthusiastically
by his many friends and former pu-
pills here, E. E. kirkpatrick was
visitor in White Bluffs for a few hours
Monday, coming up from Kennewick
and returning with his brother-in-la
A. w. Campbell, Star Route Mail
Carrier. Mr.. Kirkpatrick teaches at
Burbank.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
n wishes that 1881 will be a Happy
NEWS FROM NEGHBoRlNG TOWNS

lings. A carload of this stock con-
sists of some 100000 trees and is
valued at over $4,000. This makes
for better business for the local
nursery and keeps a good-sized crew
of men busy in an otherwise slack
time of year.-Richland Advocate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

where they will spend several weeks
with their children.
Billy Wright, son of DR.. and Mrs
j. William Wright, has gone to a
boys camp near Estes Park and
Mrs. Wright is planning to follow
him shortly to spend the month of
August at Baldpate inn. Miss Mary
Fishback leaves the first of July
for Baldpate inn.
Helen Fleischer and Martha Fish
back are both going to be counselors
at a girls camp near Fairlee, Vt.
Helen leaves soon. going on a train.
as chaperone to thirty-two infants!
She'll need the bracing mountain
air for a summer of recuperationl
Eleanor Evans Stout just dropped
in to tell me that Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Runn9ls Harreu ct enfants
are hieing for the north woods quite
soon. In fact, by this time they
probably have already hied. Mr..
Harrell will remain at their cottage
at Roaring Brook, Mich, over the
Fourth before returning to the city
And so they go! 1t gives one a
sort Of deserted feeling, doesn't it.?
And yet who knows? Let's kick up
our heels, throw of our indianapolis
inhib.tions and step out. AS a GER
tain well-knowp Virginia gentleman
once remarked IN a heavily censored
and beautifully written book called
"Jurgen:" Almost anything can
happen to practically any one any
time So whcops. my dearsl Let's
of to the moon!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Party VIII
Be Held for
B1-ide-ELeCt

Miss Louise Berndt, Miss Helma
Kahn and Miss Alice Dickey will
entertain Monday night at Miss
Kahn's home. 1910 Leonard street.
with a bridge party and shower in
honor of Miss Dorothy Stewart.
whose marriage to Jack c. Grieg
will take place Wednesday.
The house will be decorated with
white violets, the bride-elect's So
rority flower. and appointments will
be in blue and gray, her sorority
co'O-s. Miss Stewart is a member
Of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Guests with Miss Stewart will be
Mss Anna Gregory, Gosport; Miss
e. allie Wright. Franklin; Miss Sue
Er ewine. Marion; Miss Mary Lou
Alien, Miss Nina Baas, Miss Olga
Bclke. Miss Vera Davey. Miss Lou
ise Cavelage, Miss Loujean Gullett
Miss Evelyn Henschen. Miss Iris
Hollins. Miss Geraldine KuntZ, Miss
Maryfrances Lee, Miss Virginia
Lett. Miss Bernice Livingston, Miss
Mary Lou Metsker, Miss Julia Mil
Ter. Miss Elizabeth McGaw. Miss Es-
Their Renfrew. Miss Katherine Snow,
Miss Winifred Terry and Miss Jean
Vestal.
Miss Bonke will entertain Monday
noon with a luncheon at Ayres tea
room in honor of Miss Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY ATARLYN

And then again on the other
hand. every once in a while 1 get a
SpaSmodic attack of contract. 1t
has an unholy fascination Just like
popcorn. The more you have Of it,
the more you crave.
Played a conversational game at
Mabel Gasaway's the other after
noon with Mrs. Horace Nordyke,
Mrs. William Griffith. Mrs. Julian
Fauvre. Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Ad-
olson Parry and Mabel.
Mrs. Parry recently has returned
from a six weeks trip TO England
and France and was full of interest
ing reactions. She adored wander
ing around the streets of London
lunched at the famoU5 Cheshire
Cheese. made popular by DR.. john
son. and caught a glimpse Of the
wee princess Lilybett. the most
famous child in all England. daugh-
ter Of the duke nd princess Of York.
Then she and Addison went to
Paris and sailed from France with
Selwyn Stanley. two Paris gowns,
and regret. Selwyn, a popular mem
Der Of Indianapolis younger Coun-
try Club set, Nv is living in the
same apartment with Norris Ham
ilton in New York-two gay young
men about town.
Vital Conversation
Mrs. Nordyke had Just received a
cablegram from her mother, Mrs.
William L. Horne. who has landed at
Cherbourg on her summers
European trip.
Occasionally. girl parties are
rather fun-in hot weather I think
I almost prefer them because then
The limpness of ones frock and the
wetneSS of ones brow is not such
a matter of life or death.
Last night I played contract with
three unusually decorative girls
Mrs. Nordyke. Mabel Gasaway. and
Mrs. Josephine Rocker.
Summer frockS for Spur-of- the
moment bridge foursomes are cool
and delectable. Mrs. Nordyke wore
a green and white tiny polka dotted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

crepe de chine. A dainty blue crepe
de chine made simply tied with
soft blue bow at the blouse &C
centuated the brunette coloring Of
Miss Gasaway. Mrs. Rocker wore a
brown lace and chiffon frock with
brown slippers and hose.
The bridge game was only in
cidental. but the conversation was
vital. It seems that many Of the
young Indianapolis mothers are 60
ing to the euthenics school at
Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, New
York, for a six weeks course this
summer.
It is a course in intensive child
training and child psychology with
the children themselves as small
laboratory experiments Mrs. lies
Ogle is taking young Teddy.
Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson has
motored to Poukhkeepsie taking her
two youngest boys. Frank and Carl.
Mrs. Gall Sayles has gone again
this year for the second time tax
ing her little girl. And Mrs. Maurice
Angel has motored east with her
small son.
All the young mothers who have
attended the euthenics school have
come back radiantly enthusiastic
about the work
The children are placed in special
nursey schools while the mothers
take the actual work and see their
children for only one hour a day.
In the fall won't it be interesting
to hear them all compare the sum-
mer's notes?
Should you ask me what "euthen
les" means, I can 10 no better than
to refer you to MIR. Webster who
says it is the science aiming at the
betterment of environment through
conscious endeavor. in order to Sc
cure efficient human beings"
North. east and west. Everybody
begins TO light out when the first
streak Of Scorching weather hits the
town. Mrs. Donald Jameson and
Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich have taken
a cottage at lake Maxinkuckee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Fishback
entertained Friday with a picnic
supper at their home in Brenden-
wood.
Miss Marjorie FOCUS. 1874 College
avenue. has gone to Detroit for a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Clyde
Chase. who have been guests of
Miss FOCUS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. FOCUS.
John Rosebaum, who is at Camp
Knox. KY, for the summer, L.
spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Rosebaum, 40 North DreXeI avenue.
Miss Virginia Graham, Woodruff
Place, is spending the weekend az
Lake Manitou.
Miss Lois Pruett, 4506 Washing
ton boulevard, and Miss Isabel
Kerr. 1912 North Meridian street,
spent Thursday and Friday at
Chfty Falls, Madison, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker w. Winslow,
1884 North Delaware street, and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c. Winslow,
1924 North Pennsylvania street, are
at Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Dell
Helms, Detroit, are visiting Mr..
Helms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Helms, 2255 Broadway.
Mrs. j. H. P. Gauss, Sp.nk-Arms,
is in New York, where she is at the
Roosevelt for several days.
Lawrence Cummins Jr who is
attending summer school at Purdue
university, and his brother John
Cummins, 4166 Washington boule-
ward, are at Lake Manitou Tor the
weekend.
Miss Jayne Copeland, 22O2 Broad
way, is spending the weekend at
Lake ManitOu with friends.
Miss Helen Behmer. 22l0 Broad
way. who was installed as president
of Delta Omega sorority Thursday
at the Spink-ArmS. has returned
to Lake Manitou. where she is
spending the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett,
ABA North Pennsylvania street,
who have a cottage at Lake Max
inkuckee, have Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Thornton Jr. of indianapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nauman, De-
troit as their weekend guests.
Miss Mary Foley. 2546 North
Delaware street, has returned from
New York, where she has been
teaching the past year. She will
have as her guests next week. Miss
Mary Merchant and Miss katherine
Merchant OF Albany. N. Y. Will
liam Foley. Chicago. formerly of
indianapolis. IS home for the week
end.
Miss Wilouise woodbridge. 1851
Broadway. is spending the summer
IN Europe.
Carl L. Parsons. Lakeville. Conn.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dud-
lev A. Pfaff and DR.. Pfaf, 1922
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Gertrude Hildreth. professor
Of psychology at Lincoln school OF
Columbia university. New York. is
spending the summer with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs Fred F. Hildreth.
5626 East Michigan street. Egbert
F. Hildreth. Cleveland Heights, o.
is with his parents for the week
end. The HildreinS grandchildren,
Constance and Carl Young, Balti-
more, are their guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Gilman
and Miss June Anne Gilman. 1850
College avenue. are at their cottage,
Macatawa Park. Mich.
Mrs. w. J. Mckee DeniSon hotel,
viii sail for France July u. She
viii attend 'he international prison
conference N August at the Prague.
CZechoSlovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Girls Need
Education in
Wte-C
n,, ,,ps uA1rER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FEhGOoON
THE woman is to blame for near
IL every case of home unhappineSs'
saws Mrs. Clara Witt, psychology
teacher CT Kansas City.
Theoretically. this is correct. IL
all women were wise and unselflSh,
no marriages would fail. The SAD
thing is that women are not wise,
anv more than men are good.
The pity about life is that girls
marry without any knowledge ana
it takes them fifteen or twenty years
lust to know their husbands. II
thew can't handle both the man and
the situation by that time the mar
rage probably is done for. AND II
women knew at 20 what they have
learned at 40, the divorce rate would
take a terrible tumble.
Mrs. Witt points out that women
of today have BETTE educational OPP
portunities than their g-andmothers'
but are not so successful in mar
riage because they are more selfish.
All She Had to Know
She might have added because
thew are too smart to put up with
the things in matrimony that
grandmothers took as matter OF
course.
The fact is that we educate girls
these DAYS in everything else but
wife-craft. Upon that subject grand
mother had far more instruction
than we ever give.
1t was, indeed, all she did know,
and the only educational course she
ever got was in handling a husband
She would have had to be an utter
fool to fail at her one accomplish
ment.
To say nothing of the fact that
failure would have meant suicide,
because in those days if you wanted
to eat you had to have a man to
feed you.
Argument Is Good Ono
Considering how hastily, ire
sponsibly and foolishly young peo-
pie rush into marriage these days,
am constantly amazed that so many
of them do manage to stick it out.
Mrs. Wits argument is a very
good one. Only as usual it puts the
entire burden upon the woman's
shoulders.
Certainly if every girl could be
unselfish and willing to struggle
through the hard years, marriage
would succeed. Upon that system
the old-fashioned kind was built.
The woman stood for anything
and by the time the man had one
foot in the grave he had settled
down peaceably in the harness. This
ancient type of marriage whose
passing we deplore was built upon
unselfshness, with the wife supply
ing the article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

r CHARLES BROSSIAN East st. Clair street
Iva their daughter Miss Mary Edith
Frank Parrish and Mrs F. w Parrish 624
Thirty
One of the oeest Of the late weddings took place Monday
the BrOadmoor Hene Kiser dauh-
pIeAaInoq uo5seM e2aAe4 fepI SIN pue 10 10 I9
FELTON, Highland Ill The
Attendants at the wedding
Madeline Butte Mont Miss Adele Anth-
bride maid OF
Rosenal Indianapolis Miss Lppman Chicago
Cumberland marriage Saturday June
Priscilla Penger daughter of MI and Mrs Oscar M
Pttenger, 1920 Forty-Second street.
marriage Scott Fitzgerald
Hungate Mary Hungate 1913 Cen
Marriage Katherine Gostt
street took place last
Saturday Mrs. Goet will be at home in Indianapolis
made of the of Miss Mary Knsey
daughter of Kinsley
D Whittemore NJ. Whittemore, ST.
wedding will place Aug rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Bride-ELeCt to
Be HOnOred at
ShOOe1- Party

Miss Wilma Mae Wolf will enter
tain tonight with a miscellaneous
shower at her home, 2315 Central
avenue. in honor of Miss Mary
Elizabeth GloSsbreuner, whose mar
rage to Merrill Borden McFall. will
take place Wednesday at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church.
Decorations will carry out Miss
Glossbrenner's bridal colors, pink
and green. At serving time the
places of the guests viii be marked
by small pink tapers. green gum
drops forming the bases.
Guests with the bride-elect will
be Miss Mildred McFall. Miss Lois
Sedan, Miss Barbara Sedan. Miss
Agnes Ball, Miss Jean Baker and
Miss Jane Sutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
City Couple Is
on Honeymoon
atAtIamtic City

Miss Mary Elwald and Miss Della
Edward, 3O01 College avenue, an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Miss Marjorie Edward, to John
Charles Silver. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles A. Silver, 1890 College avenue.
The wedding took place Friday,
June 81, at the rectory of st.
Josephs Catholic church, Monsig-
nor Francis NJ Dowd, pastor, Off
ciating.
The bride, who was unattended
wore pink chiffon, with a pink
horsehair braid picture hat and
carried pink roses.
They left Immediately for a
honeymoon in Atlantic City and
New York, and will be at home after
July 20, at 3001 College avenue.