davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

Frank pointed out, she weighed
around 276." That sort of
build calls for two chairs.
That done, and before the
train moved off, she addressed
the rest of the travelers-in.
forming them that here was a
family which had managed to
escape the wrath against their
race stirred up by naziism. And
she let it be known in no un-
certain terms that she, their
escort and their protector, had
had no small part in the rescue.
Father, mother, son and daugh-
ter stared at her in barely re-
pressed amaZement. They had
taken our people to be sort of
kind and gentle and quiet-and
here was somebody seeking to
make out of them and their
misery a three-ring self-glorify-
ing circus.
This weighty lady apparently
had met the refugees at Ellis
Island, taken them off and hur-
ried them to the train. She had
not as yet had much chance to
discuss matters with them. But
they were headed for the home
Of relatives in Baltimore. All
this was gathered from the es-
cort before the train got NOV
ing.
0N the other side of the Penn
Sylvania tunnel the fat
lady got really into her stride.
In a voice that could be heard
all over the coach she beloved:
"And how much money did
you manage to get out of the
country? How much did you
fool the Nazis for?"
The poor old father looked
around the coach in obvious ter
ror. It was clear he still had the
impression he was not out Of
the woods-that, very possibly,
the Hitler wrath could stretch
as far as New Jersey. Hadn't he
been so warned in his native
Germany?
Money? money!" he suffered
in broken English. mo money,
no money at ALL"
"You can't fool u.s." beloved
his alleged protector. "Of
course you did. And more credit
to you for it. How much?
How much?"
And now the four refugees
covered into their seats, scared
stiff. mutterinp.
mo money, no money, no
money.
6 ND cameras" shouted the
escort. Nov don't tell
us you didn't bring in some
good cameras. Cameras, you
know"
And she held an imaginary
camera in front Of her, focus
ing, pressing a non-existent
button.
''No cameras, no cameras"
walled the quartet.
This sort Of thing went on all
the way to Wilmington. And
when the train stopped there
the father Of the family, a little,
shriveled-up man, jumped up
suddenly and dived for the
door.
"I CO." he yelled. "I CO."
They brought him back in
tears-and a chorus of the
train riders demanded in no
uncertain terms that the escort
stop bedeviling the poor souls
which she did, though with poor
grace.
Copyright, 1899. by Washington
Herald Times
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Ickes March AWGy?

Dear Mr.. Ickes-1f your at
tacks on Germany were to start
q war, would you shoulder a
gun? Il. d.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

ing a day
coach fro m
New Y ork
to Washing
ton a f e W
W e e ks ago.
And after he
h ad seated
himself there
C ! / m b e d
a b o a r d a
r e + u g e e
family C o n
S ! S t in G OF
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

ward I felt rather ashamed of
myself. You have to forgive and
forget the bitter things in life.
The less hatred is carried
around in your mind, regardless
Of what happens. the better off
you will be-"
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

Yes. I've naQ
my hatreds which
time has healed.
In fact, l found it
took comparatively
little time to make
me forget, although
at the beginning l
imagined they were
great hatreds. I
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

NAL to have hatred that con-
tinues bitter to the very end.
OF course, the more important
the situation the longer it takes
to forget, but time is the best
healing agent. That has been
my experience"
y \
Richard A. Hill, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. w., lawyer:
Eyes, considerably. Person
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Traffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims In
the District of Columbia since
January l, 1898, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Uec11lfcutfzzeA o.
People
- BY Frank Romer
BY Frank Romer
GEORGE SAND

THE woman novelist
! who nursed Chopin,
the musician, back from
the graves brink, had an
almost uncomfortable de-
sire to drown herself or
dash herself to death
when beside water or
upon a h heieht. She
smoked big black cigars
but was fascinating to
men!
r. N. Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Summer White House

And how about establishing a White House
near West Point?
The President of the United States is Commandern-
Chief of the Army and Navy. We trendng into
and more warlike times. Ex-
PTeSL1ent SnOW0 cept when the President has
x>. ALx A,.. been an ex-Army man him
AA''V" TA"O"' 0 self, the Army has been
sort of stepchd of the Government because the
President hasn't known much about the Army its makeup
and it's needs.
Yet if our Navy should be licked, the Army would
become next line of Defense and should desperately
need large and efficient and wel-equipped Army.
It should be made easy for each successive President
to spend part of each year the place where officers
trained for the Army Thus each President could be-
come familiar with Army needs and functions at the Amer
lean fountainhead of military knowledge and technc
or what should be such fountainhead.
The simplest way bring that about would be to estab
lish summer White House West Point We wish
the President Congress and the War Department would
get together for action on this suggestion.
(FrOm the Daily
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

Frank, being more careful OF
your money and my money than
are some New Dealers, was rid
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
VOICE. OF THE PEOPLE


Of the Writers Will Be Omitted Request
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
HE ANSWERS

Miss Fannie Edlovitch, 3100
block M st. N. W., stenographer
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
The Inquiring|
Photographer
The Washington Times IN
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column
THE QUESTION

Have you found that time
heals the scars of hatred?
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Power Politics
DIsGUsTED WOMAN.

Japan, Russia, Germany and
Italy are determined to con-
quer the cockeyed world. The
stupefied democracies are too
busy smoking hop. Hitler will
grab California. Russia will get
Alaska, Japan will get the New
England States, Italy will get
the Sahara desert with a bottle
of Peruvian castor oil thrown in
and after that, the bubonio
plague will finish everything.
S. B.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

of you men give up your habit
Of blaming it on the ladies every
time you show any kind Of
weakness?
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

(From the New York Dali!
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Deaths Reported

Mary A. sMcconvilIe. "a. Wardman Park
Hotel.
Catherine c. Beuchert. so. 1907 14th st.
NV.
Mary A, Barghausen. 90. sibley Memorial
Hospital
Mary Bowers, 80, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Aniola Shelkofsky. 80, Georgetown Uni
Margaret Rubbish. 20. Gallineer Municipal
Hospital
Hospital.
Infant Brannan, Columbia Hospital.
Isabelle Green, 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Fannie Coleman So. sol M ST. NV.
Belle Lucas 81. 2S16 Georgia ave. NV.
Ola Perkins. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Rufus Young. 43, Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Earl Hawkins. "a. 22s G St sw
Willie Mae Roper. 10 Cbildren's Hospital.
Infant johnson, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Mrs. Minnie R. Lenharf
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Minnie Roth Lenhart, SO,
past national president Of the Aux
iliary Of the United Spanish War
Veterans, died today at her home,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
She had been Ill since last July.
A native Of this city, Mrs. Lenhart
was the widow Of Jefferson I. Len
hart, Philadelphia businessman. She
lived In that city during her mar
riage and returned here following
Mr.. Lenhart's death, five years ago,
to live with her sister, Miss Tillie
Mae Roth.
Mrs. Lenhart was a graduate of
Eastern High School. Long active
In the Auxiliary of the United Span
ish War Veterans, she was charter
member of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary. U. S. w. ",
here and transferred her member
ship to Philadelphia when she went
there to life. Subsequently, in addi-
Evening star., 1939-05-01
City News in Brief
TODAY.

/ 4S0Axs
Reception, American Trade As
ISOLATION Executives, Mayflower
Hotel, 5 pm.
Meeting, st. Paul Association OF
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner, American Section, Inter-
national Chamber Of Commerce,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Chicago Association of
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Georgetown University
Law journal, Carlton Hotel, Z pm.
Card party, National Catholic
School of Social Sciences, Wardman
Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
| Card party, Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies G. A. r., Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, D. c. Optometric So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Music Teach
ers' Association, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Notre Dame Club, Raj
eigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
5 Reception, Colonial Danes. Shore
ham Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholl's Cafe,
1915 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. directors of the Lions
Clubs. Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet supper, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. jacob Medical Society,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dinner, American Trade Associa-
ton Executives, Mayfower Hotel,
Z pm.
May session, Grand Chapter, o.
E. S., Masonic Temple, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, United States Chamber
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel, 7:3O
pm.
Meeting, Power Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting, Electrical Contractors As
sociation, Pepco Building. 8 pm.
Meeting. Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, Mayf1ower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Vincent B. Costello Post
Is, American Legion, Carlton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, pm.
Meeting, Sigma Phi Omega, Carl
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Government Employees
Benefit Association, Willard Hotel,
pm
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
MeetlIlS, OIuer Ol AlIldulDTd, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Lecture. Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washington Club,
Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Supper dance, Lido Civic Club,
Mayf1ower Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Dance, United States Maritime
Commission, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Wagner Act
Continued From First Page)

making it clear it was in no way
responsible for creating the division.
Asked by Senator Ellender If there
are some A. F. of L unions opposing
the Federation amendments to the
act, Mr.. Green answered:
There are some local unions who
have been influenced by c. I. o.
propaganda"
Cites Use of Word.
In discussing the pending amend
ments of the A. F. L., Mr.. Green
emphasized particularly that por-
ton which would relax present
prohibitions against employer "in-
terrence" with the organization of
their workers, the basis for invan-
dation by the board of several A.
F. l.. contracts.
"The use of the word interfere
in Section Cd of the present act
probably has been the one most
prolific source of board abuse" he
testified. THE board has run ram
pant in its Interpretation of this
word"
Consider this factual situation"
Mr.. Green continued "An employer
finds in the course of many years
of dealings that the A. F. L. has
been stable and trustworthy and
therefore naturally prefers the
A. F. l.. to a newer rival organi-
zation. 1t is inevitable that either
some company official or a minor
supervisory employe will make some
remark entirely unsolicited In which
this preference is expressed. Must
we in all such instances be penalized
| by having our contracts outlawed
and our elections upset?"
Mr.. Green reviewed several cases
in detail, including the Consolidated
Edison case, to bear out his conten-
ton that the board Jumps on any
pretext for the purpose of upsetting
our contracts"
During his discussion Of the A. F.
L. proposal to allow employer ex-
pressions of opinion, Mr.. Green said:
Il can't impress too strongly on
this committee the practical and
real necessity for this amendment
if the A. F. L. is to maintain any
standing when trying to compete
with rival organization"
With equal emphasis, Mr.. Green
complained of the boards handling
of representation cases in which the
bargaining unit is designated. The
Federation amendment would insure
selection of a craft unit where any
exists, even to the point of allowing
one employe to compose unit. The
Federation also would provide for
judicial review of representation
cases.
Supporting the suggestion that
employers be granted the right to pc
tition the board for certif1cation of
employe bargaining agents, Mr..
Green declared:
I'VE believe this to be a wise
provision, because it not only helps
an employer who in good faith
seeks to resolve a controversy be-
tween rival unions over representa-
ton, but also it is of advantage 10
the union entitled to certification." !"
Turning finally to the Burke
amendments, which the Nebraska
Senator told the Associated Press
yesterday he does not now expect
Congress to approve, at least at this
session, Mr.. Green concluded:
"The A. F. of L. stands opposed
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dratha

SMITH, AMIDA STANTON. On Mon
aMipA All Mas srhNToS 1s5s s wife Hen Of & aeo4e
W Smith. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home 14oo Chaplin
st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
STEELE. EDGAR. On Monday. MAY I.
lg.Sa at his home Colesville. Nd FDGAR
PumphreY nre 70fu funeral sIh home. ne s4a4 Georgia
ave; Silver Spring Md
Notice of services later
TALLY, a5E EDWARD; !S On On Fri Fridsy s April ri
m " TEY e ef SON one Of ffeo porsn sne
Talley; Tall He also leaves two sisters and
EunsSai I w Wfanssaay :, Nav Ma 3; at .h spmh;,
14S2 Yog Lincoln Ne.
TAYLOR. JAMES NJ. Suddenly. on Sun
day, April 80. 1889. at his residence: 4 log 09
N THY 81 SesSy eoysd Chess hassana q MAN n
MS: Alice Taylor Rumbiey and Mrs. Laura
sefSees ., at R'fsesooa he Hines Co. funeral
%aS ss 10 am 1nssrmene On cedaf Hi
TAYLOR. LAWRENCE c. Suddenly on
Sunday April 80 1889. at his residence.
i LAOS @ ST 9Th St, NV; Apt; 8. LAWRENCE G.
aSa4 Fl her haiSns NJ of AGsTes eSras snd TyS Ta%
renee G. TAYLOR. jr.. and beloved son OF
Notice of funeral later
TITLOW. CHARLES BENJAMIN. On
efx eaARLEs sSe sEsJAMN n s9sy fo Msms5s
beloved husband of Annie R. Titlow.
Notice of funeral later
90 sss vBa EPA uRSEk RH Wte Of APE b
Beloved sister of Of Mrs. Gladys F4tzserald. &c
&c nnera aesnS bome at the " M Chambers
Services at Arlington National Cemetery
on Tuesday. May ?, at 1920 am.
WALDECkER. JOSEPHINE. On Sunday
s ADr so iss GosEhE 81 sfF WApe e. Gs be
loved mother ef Fred A Eckstein. Mrs, E.
Boelter, Mrs. William Kramer and William
c. Eckstein
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home:
services will be held on Wednesday, May
& II,n at csr.. pm 1nterment private' Prospect
WALSH. AGNES MELvINA. On satur-
day, April 49, 1899. at the home of her
brother. George w. Shuey, 5121 Prospect
ave; Hyattsville. Md. AGNES MELvlNA
Funeral services at the W. "; Chambers
ave; Riverdale. Md, on Monday; May l..
at 3 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
wINDEAR, IRMA RUTH On Saturday.
fkMA RUTH WiNbEAR ths iovlns Ssl dsash-
ter of the Rev Rd b Mrs Hesn Georse nd WIN
Windear. MANY other relatives and friends
also survive. Remains temporarily resting
at the FrazeT 1b faneral h2ms ssd.y ass
rosa Bethesda hsT Nd late residence
FROM nfsa Mouns Gofv Bsass Msy E chGisS Ct sD Be-
thesda. Md 1nterment church cemetery 2
Evening star., 1939-05-01
100000 Members
Expected by Legion
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS May 1-Ofh-
cials of the American Legion ex-
pressed confidence today the Or
ganization again would top the l.
100000 mark in memberships this
year.
Legion members from all parts of
the country came here yesterday by
airplane in the seventh national
aerial roundup. bringing member
ship reports, and when the figures
all had been compiled, they showed
943,611 war veterans enrolled in the
organization for this year. That is
approximately 10000 more than
were enrolled at the corresponding
period year ago.
New York sent in the greatest
number Of membership cards with
8,120. Michigan was second with
5,499 and Illinois was third with
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

to them as destructive Of the pur-
pose and theory of the National
Labor Relations Act, and as detri-
mental to its efficient administra-
ton -.
Opposes Separating Functions.
"We are opposed to the proposed
separation of the judicial from the
administrative functions OF the
board accomplished by the amend
ments which permit the employer
to transfer an unfair labor practice
case to the District Court. We are
opposed to court review Of the weight
of the evidence.
I'VE are opposed to that section
which lists unfair labor practices
on the part of the employees. 1t is
foreign to the purposes of the act.
Unlawful and improper practices on
the part of labor unions and their
members are adequately covered by
the civil and criminal laws of the
States and the Nation. This amend
ment dealing with unfair practices,
instead of equalizing the act as is
claimed, will unbalance 1t and will
bring about a reversion to the days
preceding the enactment of the
National Labor Relations Act.
ITO insert the phrase that there
shall be no coercion from any
source, with the intention Of pro-
tecting so-called improper activities
of employees, will not accomplish the
purpose for which 1t is intended at
all. On the contrary, it will serve
to open up a flood of litigation
against legitimate activities of labor
organizations and will bring about
the former condition of government
by injunction Thousands Of labor
injunctions will be issued by virtue
of that phrase, and the benefits Of
the Norris-La Guardia Act will be
almost entirely nullified.
The provision in the bill which
requires that a majority must ap-
prove strike before one can be
called is unjust, unsound and a
denial of fundamental rights of the
individual worker and of minorities.
The right to peacefully persuade
and strike has been held by our
courts to be on a par with freedom
of speech. If one man, 10 men or
hundred men in a plant of thou
sand have a grievance which cannot
be settled, 1t is their right and priyi-
lege to cease employment in con-
cert and to inform the world Of
their controversy.
Senator Burke stated that he de-
sired to protect the individual
worker and minority groups in their
rights. His proposal runs counter
to that assertion"
Evening star., 1939-05-01
1n Mrntnrtattt

NV S~$A wv SS&&At
CARTER. REV. ROY A. In loving mem
Cry eSry, Of Sur deyotsd savn husband and father:
two years ago today. Nav l. 1887.
The month of May again is here
To me the saddest of all the year.
Two years ago today
MY loving husband passed away.
The hills were hard to climb.
And whispered Peace be thine"
Sleep on s'esR WIFI e. ANS i5f50 CHILDREN. III .
of eay %shsT and aSs'hS iSS%
NAME NJ AMI e DORSEY who ,departed this this life
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just foRen Of loVes 19he devotion anS 5ue
Tha SFE nss5S so fs s3os 5oF boRsEy
AND ANIl,z, ,MIoTHER-N-LAW. MRS LENA
beo7ss DxsoS %ose HnofFE oar II bYgos Of sSo
passed PASS away two years ago today. May L.
HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND.
remembrance of our dear father. CLEMENS
GIEBEL- who derarted this life one year
ago today. May l. 1898.
Gone but not forgotten
HoLTzCLAw. W. CLAYTON. A tribute
band and father. W CLAYTON HOLTz-
GLAW fadaV TiS Who passeod5 away nine years ago
'N HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. B..
JOHNSON, ROBERT. D. AND GEORGE W.
5bgte Ct lGys to the of
dsparted this life, eight years ago. May i.
anf my SIC aRd JNss Whe
versary mass st. Cyprian's Church. 18th
and C SITS Sc
HesSS T. sf EfHfRsfsfs IL 'fsta
of our dear mother celia i0Sia1 MATTHEWs. mTMSsS
who passed away three years ago today.
1Betsy) and Henson Hood. sister Of Horace
Tilmon Hood. deceased, and closely related
hs shs as BORN ndd s4 In %
entity Of BrooEeyiiie leu and sandy sprins:
the neiehbo borhood and taught as assistant
ben bnd 62odgs private ss HAVING
She married Sin sinsieton S Warfield % Matthews. ass
son r Of DE Dennis snd Caroline tPelyl shipley
we're OF esh kp0 ohdqen Of %heS Uar 9
survive her memory. Elizabeth, Mary.
was Pass Under the Rod"
SO lditIlIul anu ehIUeSI she served f1lIus
So true to the line she trod,
God IN His own time called her.
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and Canadian
PAPERS please copv)
MIDDLETON. ELLA G. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear little friend, ELLA G.
MIDDLETON. who left us twenty-six years
ago today. May /. 1913.
H,g Ff5 'TSsf FsrsB sR!s'' M2RE zisi
sCHINETTI. ALESSANDRO. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear husband and
father. ALESSANDRO SCHINETTI. who left
us eight years ago today. May /. 1881.
The years can never dim our memory
OF YOU. dear
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
SMILER, JAMES H.. SR. An honored
tribute of memory to devoted husband
and father. JAMES H. SMILER.t Sr.. who
entered into more beautiful life Sunday.
May l. 1898.
REST in thy Saviour's ioy"
THE FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1939-05-01

ton to serving In 1870 as president
Of the national organization, she
served as president Of the Auxiliary
for the State Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lenhart also had been active
In the Order Of the Eastern Star
and was past matron Of the order
in Philadelphia.
Besides her sister, Miss Roth, she
leaves another sister, Mrs. Nettie r.
Gladmon, this city; brother,
Charles w. Roth Of Palmerton, Pa,
and two nieces.
Funeral services will be held at
Z pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Slatedale, Pa, on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Births Reported

Raymond and Elaine Moore girl.
Kingsley and Dorothy Peck girl.
Francis and Helen Coleman, boy.
william and Dolan Hastings. boy.
Everett and Juianita Stanley, boy.
George and Sally Sanford. girl.
Walter and Theresa THOMPSON. girl.
Frank and Bessie Bruckschen. boy.
Clifford and Elna Moureau. girl.
Ronald and Freda Fortney. boy.
Robert and Marie Thomson, boy.
George and Lillian Miller. boy:
George and Edythe Reynolds. boy.
Francis and Esther Burch, boy.
Thomas and Mary Pope. girl
Theodore and Frances Post. boy.
Alton and Nora Jones. boy.
Charles and Olivia Melzer. boy.
Wilson and Mildred Ford. boy.
Taylor End Ethei Sale, boy.
William and Hildred Pierce. boy.
Harry and Clara Wynkoop, girl.
James and Maria Guthrie. boy.
Thomas and Josephine Elgin.. boy.
Frederick and Catharine Underwood. girl
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Darn uf Thanka

YOST, HART J. The family Of the late
HART j. YOST wishes to thank their
many friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing their recent bereavement.
WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dr.. TunsiII to Speak

DR.. Charles c. Tansill, Albert
Shaw lecturer in diplomacy at Johns
Hopkins University, will speak on
American Neutrality-Menace or
Safeguard" tomorrow at a luncheon
in Opportunity House, 78 I street
NV.