davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

ftAno ttaA kAnA9 aAs= 80 AIN Aaaa-
ming. Mrs. George Cole. Mrs. w. E.
Kinzie. Mrs. George Haiden and
Mrs. Henry Rohlman in charge.
Directing the afternoon program
will be Mrs. r. w. Perkins. It
will open at $50 with Mrs. Marion
catron leading the devotions. Miss
Maude shorey viii speak on
Stewardship" There will be a
vocal group by Mrs. Robert Hes
ton. accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Kinnear. Speaker will be Prof.
Warren Z. Tomlinson, who will
have Germany" as his subject.
Scandinavia Is Topic
At the meeting of the Junior
women's club In the library audi
torium Tuesday afternoon the SUBJ
ject for discussion viii be Scan
dinavia" Mrs. Kenneth Sturde-
want win preside.
Hostesses for the tea to follow
the meeting will be Mrs. Newell
Hunt. chairman: Mrs. Reed Han
son. Mrs. Robert Mckay, Mrs.
Richard Cook, Mrs. Harold Wilen.
Mrs. Robert Vaughn and Mrs.
Ralph wetzel.
Mrs. Cline Ho.tes.
Mrs. Beulah Cline of West Pho
neer ave. will be hostess for the
meeting of the Past Pocahontas
club Friday. A / o'clock potluck
luncheon will be served. During
the afternoon the group will have
its Christmas party with an ex-
change of gifts.
Return from Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Tucker Of
the Woodland district have re-
turned from an extended trip
through the East and Middle West
where they visited relatives. some
Of whom they had never seen. Az
ter purchasing a car in Detroit
they drove TO New York. Phila-
delphia. Washington. d. c.. also
visiting In Ohio, Arkansas and
Nevada and returning by way of
California. Their trip occupied
three months.
Miss Dorothy Ashworth, a sis
ter Of Mrs. Tucker, Is now visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker as a
holiday guest. She Is a teacher in
the Anacortes schools.
MRS. AGNES SAUL
Mrs. Agnes Saul. IS, died We'd
nesday night at a local hospital.
She had lived in North Puyallup
for the past 10 years and in the
state rs, coming from Texas. and
was the widow OF Adolph Saul.
Ia a niece. Mrs. Porter
NJ. Travis of Sherman. Tex.
Funeral service will be held
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Hills flu
neral home with Rev. Erwin II.
Jahr officiating. Cremation viii
follow.
JAMES MURRAY
James Murray. 81. died wednes-
day evening at the family home
at Graham. where he had lived
for the past 2s years. He came to
the state in 1889 from Ontario,
and was member Of All
Saints Catholic church.
Surviving are his widow, Statia:
4 brother. William, and a sister.
Mrs. Lorenzo Caswell of Ontario.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at $50 at All Saints
with Rev. FIR. John Power
officiating. Burial will be in the
Woodbine cemetery under the d.
rection of Wrigley and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

at a special session today. The
first meeting under the new gov
erning body will be held Friday,
Jan. 5,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
POWER CONFERENCE

be so worded as to insure that
the city's rights to extend its own
plant and to control its own rates
and policies. shall not be abro-
gated.
II was the consensus that Bon
neville and Tacoma may reason
ably get together on mutual basis
that each, within its own sphere.
has the same objective as the
other. to furnish electric energy
at the lowest possible cost to do
nestle and industrial consumers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Generally, it was developed. the
proposed Bonneville contract sub
mitted was one written upon gen.
eral terms applicable TO the ord
mary type Of municipal or indus
trial customer Bonneville would
have to serve, and lacked numerous
provisions necessary to Tacoma to
protect its own highly-developed
structure.
As an introduction to the pro-
posed conference with DR.. Raver.
Tacoma's committee directed draft
ing OF form Of contract incorpor-
ating the Tacoma viewpoint and
such of the Bonneville sections as
are not in conflict with Tacoma
home-rule policy.
Present as representing the Ta-
coma Chamber of Commerce in
dustrial bureau were Chairman
A. B. Comfort, Wallace Morris
settle. Industrial Engineer Frank J.
Walsh and the chambers manager,
T. A. Stevenson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
OBJECTIONS STATED

Supt. Kent. In presenting to the
conference the original form Of
contract suggested by Bonneville,
showed the city had received the
contract form some two months
ago and that he had written DR..
Raver early in November stating
the departments objections to the
form and suggesting changes to be
Incorporated in a new draft, which
Bonneville was invited to return
to Tacoma for consideration.
II think that DIR. Raver recog-
nizes Tacoma Is In different class
than any other potential customer
for Bonneville power" Commits
sioner DAWSON said. II think he
has felt that because Tacoma's
rates are the only ones lower than
Bonneville's, Tacoma should be set
aside for special consideration after
some Of the other situations that
are more or less uniform in char
acter have been dealt with"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Mrs. Cline Hostess

Mrs. Beulah Cline of West Pho
neer ave. will be hostess for the
meeting of the Past Pocahontas
club Friday. A ! o'clock potluck
luncheon will be served. During
the afternoon the group will have
its Christmas party with an ex-
change of gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SAB(l
FIG

w al
c0nlnle|
bureau
Of the
lined d
Aug u
tsTnpsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

The whitest, strongest muslin
sheets you can buy. and you save
40c a pair. 72x72 thread count!
2Sc Treasure Chest Cases, 42xS6
Evening star., 1939-03-19

The world series in the boe pped the Chcoeo Cubs
newest recruit Chore Mccarthy reody for their
Cotono 'slond Left right Dizzy Deon Manager Colby
Hornett. Chorie. ond Edqor Bergen ChorLes ode.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
REFLECTIONS
By ]. Richie Coleman
AAAAAAAANANANNAAAN%AAN&AAA

-. King Football: Charlie Dickson,
whom you will remember as having
raised so much cinder dust in the faces
of his fellow sprinters while at Mech
anic Arts, has entered B. T., and
according to reports is berthed on the
frst-string "frosh' football squad.
Our rather tardy congratz to Leighton
Hullum of the above mentioned high
school who has already gained such
widespread recognition in the early
stages of this seasons game of rugby.
An example of the cause for recogni-
ton The lad, in one game piled up
a touchdown and galloped for an eighty
yard gain against Mechanics oppo-
nents. Sam Dudley of A. & T. Col
lege has been sent to his home in
Cambridge to hospitalize, due to in
iuries received during scrimmage
1t seems that Mechanics High is pro
ducing the sepia gridiron stars of this
season, for another name, which is not
unfamiliar to the rabid rooters of the
pigskin, appears on the horizon in the
person of Clip Edgar Smith, brother
of the famous Chicken" Smith. dill"
Edgar seems to have profted richly
from his close association with grid
iron experience for the coach of his
future "alma nanny" expects him to
attain the excellence his frere had while
at that institution! IT,.
Barbara Childs and Grady Boone are
reported to 'be that way" Fol
lowers Of the histrionic art in Boston
are revealing in the many star-studded
buskined attractions which are in per-
Torrance at many of the play-houses
Hits or possible hits: "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois" starring Raymond Massey
now at the Opera House; Outward
Bound'-at the Plymouth; "Nice
Coin "a musical-at the Shubert;
"The Hot Mikado"-Nov. 6 at the
Opera House-nuff sed; "Key Largo"
starring Paul Muni-Nov. 13-at the
Colonial Babe (Dapper) Chandler
plus Mary Jackson are still armand
arm. Word from Lincoln Univer-
sity confirms the report that "ditto- on
the school name" Pope, brother of
Doris Pope Jackson, has been accola-
ded Assistant Director of Dramatics.
TElhe reason you've missed the person
of Geo. Mckinney, is because the lad
has flown to Washington to take over
the duties of messenger in the Capitol.
George had taken a civil service exam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Going To Town
Continued from Page 81

Plenty who is the towns most familiar
night club favorite with her NANNY
songs and snappy stepping climaxing
with a rlotOus comedy routine involv-
ing Red Graves as vendor of frank
furters and the radio repair man
all in all large evening was enioved
IN these nighteries and the Joint was
jumping with customers at both
pleasances =. yours truly has willingly
accepted the sponsorship of the Towne
Club a collegiate organization of the
smart set which held highly humorous
initiation of new members on Sugar
Hill lasweek in true varsity style with
the neophytes parading Humboldt
Avenue grotesquely attired and in
dulging in mirth provoking pranks
without single complaint which is
another strong argument for controlled
recreation . watch this column as
the Towne Club goes to town! the
Junior League of the League of Wo-
men for Community Service is giving
its annual Halloween Costume Dance
at the Ritz Plaza Ballroom on Monday
evening, October 30, 1889 this
event is the high spot of the entertain
ment season and bids fair to outdo the
success Of last years party which was
replete with cowboys, Indians, Rus
slams, Mexicans, movie stars and Turks
prizes will be awarded the most
novel and humorous costumes so let's
all join the grand march of the gay
masqueraders to the Junior League
Soiree where the girls are pretty and
the men are witty the Officers
Wives organization of the 372nd Bat
talon Massachusetts National Guard
will hold a prize bridge, whist and
beano at the Armory on Dartmouth
Street Thursday evening, November
% with the door prize being huge
turkey and game prizes consisting of
vegetables and all the fixings for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

fine Thanksgiving dinner to benefit
their camp fund . attend and help
repeat their grand success of last year
and don't forget your double feature
on Armistice Eve, November the tenth
strictly invitational is the Sigma
Fraternity Annual Memorial Ball at
the beautiful Green Acres Country
Club i'll SaXonville, Mass. while
strictly reservational is the Annual Fall
Cabaret and Dance of the Women's
Service Club to benefit 1854 Massive"
at the Ritz Plaza Ballroom with floor
show and top name Orchestras . .
much preparation has gone into this
annual charity affair which is under the
direction Of Chairman Ann Hawk and
her most efficient corps Of aides who
are bending every effort to promote
this years cabaret as the most brilliant
Of the series make your table Teser-
vatiOns at an early date for fomsomes
Of group parties because the list is
being rapidly filed contact any
member of the Service Club whose
president, Mrs. Harriet Hall promises
a banner attraction which you will long
remember see you all there. e. Ada
Brown is headlining at the RKO Bos~
ton Theatre all this week the Girl
Friends Boston Chapter are barn-danc-
ing at Tuttleville Friday evening, Nov,
third in rollicking rustic style where
the pumpkins and the buXoms beat out
blistering breakdown . congratz to
Lawyer Irwin Dorch and Artistic Celes-
tine Johnson (Girl-Friender) who have
happily announced their intentions of
going to town in the grand manner
it was a boy at the Buddy and Lola
Crossons while the former Vera Easter
ling, Eleanor Robinson and Esther
Edmonds are pleasantly anticipating a
home loan from Heaven . and may
we again congratulate Kenneth "Press
Club" and Dorothy Cambridge"
Smith upon their Forthcoming engage
ment announcement Happy Halo
we'en! e. Goombye-Goo E. Duck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

and had shelved it in his memory
when notification of his appointment
was rushed to him. Immediately, suit
cases bulged-George sent word to
"FD.R." to "move over" and departed.
This January, Junior Dubbed
Nose) Shelburne returns to studies at
Lincoln University, Herbie Hayes to
West Va, State; Jerry Robinson to
Harlem Hospital. Reed. a pleasant
surprise in the mail-box t'other day
when | heard from "Monk" Turner,
long absent from Boston, who is max
ing Philly his home Boston. like
every other city, has characters, of such
unusualness that one pauses to pass
comment. This week [ would like to
introduce to you ''the pie lady" Twice
during the week an aging woman,
brown as the pies she peddles, passes
down our street pushing an equally
aging baby carriage Twice weekly
she stops before one of the stores
pulls back the grey canvas of the We
mcle- bends down into its stomach and
brings up sweet-pOtato, apple, lemon
and other popular flavor pies, transfer
ring them to the store counter. |
found that this 'pie lady," as | like to
call her, has been doing this for many
years, and most Of the small local
stores carry her bakeries. Now, her
step is a little faltering- hand not
so steady, her back not so straight
there is visible tiredness about her
| wonder what her life story is?
Strange, but [ like to believe that she
IS a solitary figure. l like to believe
that this little brown woman goes home
each night and pOkes gangs of nickels
and dimes away in some Granny; | like
to believe that she has fortune Sc
creted in those hooks and old stockings.
| should be disappointed were | to find
out some day that she puts her money
IN the bank-and does her cooking on
a modern gas-range To me this would
destroy the pattern which my magma
ton has fabricated. . Darnley Corbin
and Priscilla Companioning about.
Sorry we couldn't attend the Georgia
Reese-Dickie Mclaughlin altar trek.
Speaking of wedding brings to
mind the verifcation of the rocking
chair Winchels who have been saving
that Thelma Thornton-you know her
she has been very prominent in dra-
matte circles-will soon say 81 do.
Add fine persons and personalities :
Barbara and Eddie Digger who are nv
bid for the "act-the-same-all-th lifetime
club. Affair of the week: Junior
Leagues annual sportive Halloween
costume dance holds the social spotlite
on this Monday eve, Oct. so at the
Ritz Plaza. Letterbox: DE-:
"Hoppy" Bates has not been seen in
the company Of Martha Phillips for
quite some time-the affair, from all
appearances is off. "TD.L.": Roger
Green is supposed to be going with
Geneva Beattie . Address all cores
pondence to 80 Symphony Rd. =. And
so long until next week see YOU
then.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Long-Coat Suit Is
New Style Design
Practically of the Outfit Is
Readily Apparent.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Short-jacket suits, long jacket
suits, bolero costumes have a rival
just recently arrived. It's the long
coat costume suit. These new en-
sembles are ever so goodlooking
and practical to the nth degree.
The idea is that of a dress of
lightweight wool topped with coat
reaching to hemline of the gown
beneath. Wool related in color
(either matching shade or a darker
tone of the COLOR of sturdy suiting
weight is used for the coat.
The practically of this twosome
can readily be seen. You can wear
the coat as separate wrap. Most
of the coats are fashioned along
princess lines with accent on
pinched-in waistline and gore-fared
skirt. The wearing of a belt of
self cloth is Acknowledgements upon
your figure.
Color effect is always kept in
mind in the working out of these
wool costumes. The tendency is to
use two shades of the same color,
with a contrast in textures; although
plaid woods with plain come in for
attention. Moss green herringbone
tweed for the coat with lighter gray
ish green for a flannel dress under
meath describes an attractive model
shown in a collection of smart new
fashions,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Evening ELEGANCE

Snowy-white ermine will probably
always have its own high place as
an evening wrap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Vogue for Red Is
Gaining in Favor
Young Girls Throng Stores for
Fireman Shirts.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The idea of red for color promo
ton gains. Young girls are stam-
peding the blouse section in their
eagerness to acquire a fireman
red shirt" They are also calling
for separate jacket of red fan
mel to wear with the dark mono
tone skirt, or with their pleated
plaid skirts. O
A red satin blouse or one of red
chiffon that is styled with the new
long, full bishop sleeves is smartly
worn to ''proms" and dinner
dances, topping f1oor-length velvet
flaring skirts, or if preferred, the
skirt may be of black crepe.
Perfectly stunning coats of red
duvetyn silhouetted a la princess,
and trimmed with either black
caracul or persian, or with gray
chinchilla plus a fur muff to match
will be worn this winter.
Black hats sport red feathers or
a dash of red velvet With black
evening gowns the favorite corsage
is of bright red geraniums. A red
belt with the simple daytime black
dress brings drama into the style
picture. If not all red, then a
dash of red somewhere about your
costume will satisfy fashions de-
mand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Hip Drapery New
Styling Gesture

We are on our way to polonaise
effects. At any rate, designers are
turning their attention toward the
hipline. Basques are draped at the
hips below the waistline, and all
sorts of ideas are finding play that
will accent hips. Painters, even
bouffant polonaise effects, threaten
to invade the style realm. Ladies
whose waistlines go beyond the new
18-inch measurement, what's to be
done about it! Why worry, style
creators have a way of tackling any
problem these days with such amaz-
ing adroitness and in such an "un-
derstanding' way that before they
have gone far in hip accent we will
all be admiring and calling for the
new hip-conscious fashions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Linen Blouses Are
Latest for Autumn

Linen is the news in the blouse
department this season. Some of
the best custom designers have ex-
perimented very successfully with
the heavy, rougher linens in rich
fall colors. But if you want linen
blouse, chances are you'll have to
have it made up, because you won't
find many well-tailored plain ones Of
fered on the market.
Gloves for the dressier suits
should be three-quarter length. And
unless you plan to put a lot of money
into gloves you'll match your suit
rather than your blouse or hat. If
they're in a contrasting color.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perIicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe withinl
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Paris Flashes
Simplicity in dress is smarte

Simplicity in dress is smartest.
New hairdress brings tresses
up round the head over ribbon
tied at front.
"Covered-up" evening fashions
calls for long sleeves, higher
necklines.
Lanvin designs wool gas mask
cases to match wool costumes.
Wide set-in belts is new styling
feature.
Deep capelike fur stoles will be
worn with suits and coats.
Chin-strap hats is latest mil
linery gesture.
New silhouette that gives hips,
high bust and tiny waist calls for
new corsetry.
Couturiers advocate cheerful
colors to dispel war gloom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Style Notes

Hoods on sports coats is news.
Campus girls are buying jump
er dresses.
Rich dark green suede shoes
make for "style."
Fireman's red shirts is new
type sports blouse teen-age
wants.
Long coat suits tailored of COM
panion woods are very smart this
season.
Two-inch bracelets and huge
earrings is latest jewelry trend.
Peplums and tunics are herald
ed in latest fashion reports.
Coats have wide flaring skirts
and slim waistlines.
Suits tailored of gray velveteen
are smart style.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
City News

Last Tuesday evening the Sci
Sadarmas Club honored it's president,
Miss Frances Peters with surprise
shower held at 528 Mass Avenue
About twenty friends had gathered
and Miss Peters was completely sur
prlsed. She received many and
lovely useful gifts. After viewing the
gifts a delicious collation. was served
at tables artistically decorated with
ivory panels and deep red roses,
Many were present at this shower.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Linen and Tweed

Linen and tweed are one of the
newest combinations shown by
New York designer for early fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
Scotch Scarf

An ascot scarf of very narrow
plaid is to be tucked inside the col
lar of your sports coat or suit or
folded into the neck of q sports
dress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

A new silhouette is on the way.
1t centers around the idea of hip
line Grapes Waists must be wasp
like, and the bustline high. The
sensation of the early Paris open
ings was Mainbocher's introduction
of a new type corset that chisels
inches off the waist circumference
and brings bust and hips back into
fashion. The two-piece model pic
tured shows what this new corsetry
achieves under a blue and gray
checked rabbits wool dress that
boasts the new polonaise draping
across the hips in fitted overblouse
which is trimmed with black
velvet.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
LET US SHOW YOU
 OUR LINE OF TIRES

  
  
   t''
 s.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
$2.oO " BIG BOYn TIRE PUMP s

~ .,.
     
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The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

 '".;          :
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

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Evening star., 1939-04-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

Sso.0o-50l ALLISON MW.-s R., B..
Oil. garage.
S65 .00-122S Randolph NE r., b.. gas
s57.bo-Is4s N. capitol-s r.. b.. gas.
$50.0O-l4!2 Morse n.e.-6 T.. b.. h.-w.h.
5O.09-6l4 M n.e.-6 r. b.. h.-w.h.
S41.5O-11lS Fla. ave. n.e.-6 r.. b.,
h.-w.h
S35.00-l34 Maple ave. Kensinston-6 r.
COLORED
$22S .50-9l4 Parker n:e.@ rooms.
S1S.5O-2602 Eye n.w.-5 rooms.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
S15 11tn NV. Dist 1868.
FOR RENT TO COLORED.
New. semi-detached home; Just COM
pleteo. d large rms. colorec tile BAH:
bullt-in kitchen, Eiectrolux refrgeratlon,
hardwood floors throushout, beautiful rec
reatlon room, plenty closet space weather.
stripped and insulated, recessed radiation,
hot-Water heat Inspection by appointment
only Sunday call North s43l.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC,
1907 N. j. Ave Dupont S1S1
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Just what you have been looking for:
we have 8 new detached brick bungalows.
> to rooms and 4 bedrooms. i and :
baths: modern: large lots; prices from
$3.50 to $3.50. Small down payments.
balance like rent; also lots. viii build 10
:. To reach property. turn right at traffic
into Franklin st. and right at Wire ave,
straight to property. Ask for Mr.. Lynch,
open sign.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

HOUSES FOR SALE

CAPITOL HILL. ATTRACTIVE MD. AVE,
near Stanton Park--Modern 8 rooms.
reasonable. MRS WILLIAMS, Line. 3i43.
Apply 500 ST. ne
Evening star., 1939-04-16
5000.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

New detached air-condtioned brick
homes: rooms (2 bedrooms) and tile bath
An unheard- of value and price in this con-
yenient and most desirable location tust
q block west Of Conn ave, Only S79O
cash and then S52 per mo. pays interest.
PRINCIPAL. taxes and insurance. Exhibit
home, 3517 Alton pl. NV. open until 9
pm, daily Drive out Conn. ave to Abe
block to homes
Builders and Owners.
SPR1NGIAAWN. INC,
HuRh Warren. President.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
PETWORTH BARC AIN
BETHESDA, MD.

1877 S. CHELSEA LANE.
Attractive brick bungalow, beautiful To-
cation. open SUNDAY am. to z pm
L. G. WHITE, INC,
110l Wis Ave Wis 76oo