davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

The poultry program for the COM
ing year will include account rec
ords showing the total receipts and
expenditures Of the poultry busi-
ness, fock improvement demonstra-
tions on management and production
Of higher quality Matching eggs,
poultry housing demonstrations on
reconstruction and remodeling, use Of
home grown feeds, and cooperation
with the Delaware Poultry Improve
inent Association In its program for
better and more profitable poultry.
The Kent County Dairy Herd Im-
proyement Association in which
milk and butterfat production rec
ords are obtained from COWS under
official test, advocating a greater use
Of homegrown feeds in the dairy
ration, and pasture Improvement are
the chief projects in the dairy pro-
gram. In the field of truck crops
the projects Of cost OF production
and fertilization Of tomatoes will
continue along with the mailing Of
spray notes to all truck and vege-
table growers.
Orchard and vineyard spray SER
vice also will be continued for the
benefit Of fruit growers in regard to
insect and disease control, and spe-
cial attention will be given to home
gardens and home storage Of vege-
tables.
The intensive phase Of the land
use and rural planning program has
been completed in Kent county, and
the unified phase will be started
shortly after the first of the year in
cooperation with the county land use
committee consisting Of representa-
tive farmers and farm women who
will discuss the agricultural and So
cia! problems of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. SaliIe Stout was carried to
Kent General Hospital on Saturday
afternoon for observation. Her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stout, of Highland Park, were sent
for on Saturday morning and found
her quite i'll.
Miss Athelda Kennedy underwent
an operation on Saturday afternoon
at Kent General Hospital.
William Storey is on the sick list
Mrs. Cynthia Mensch quietly cele-
brated her birthday anniversary at
her home here on Sunday. The out
standing event Of the day was a tele-
gram of best wishes from her grand
son, 1t. K. w. Collins, of Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and Miss
Margaret Roe spent the weekend in
Washington as guests of Miss Maude
Schwartz, who is a student nurse
there.
Mrs. Frances Hart and daughter
Nancy accompanied her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson and their son Richard,
of Houston, to washington for q
weekend visit with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Travers Of
Rock Hall, Nd, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke of VIII
mington, were dinner guests Of Mrs
Beulah Wright and Miss Frances
Wright on Thursday evening.
Miss Eva Staerk and Miss Julie
Van Arsdale. Of C0lIingswood, N J.,
were overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright on Thursday,
also visiting in Magnolia.
Miss Edith Bullock. Of Dover. was
a dinner guest Of Miss AtheIda Ken
nedy on Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
(OontInusd frrn HIIIl PiasJ


cornerstone before a building is
completed. The membership in the
lodge of this city is similar to the
membership throughout the world
which numbers over a million and a
half. including subordinate lodges in
what is left of Europe, has in the
life of their society either possessed
or built temples for commemoration
of their order for the benefit of the
community and 70 this afternoon
calls for Crystal Fount Lodge No.
ITO, who Is performing such q duty
to our society and to our cOmmun-
ity. May l ask has the proper stone
been chosen?" (Answer from l. o.
o. F. No. 10: It has.) May the stone
be brought forward, and see If Il is
the proper stone for this occasion. d"
(Stone is brought forward for ex-
aminatiOn.) May / ask, has there
been any preparation for the plac-
ing in the cornerstone of any rec
ords of this lodge? that is for the
future prosperity" (Answer from
/. o. o. F. No. 10: Yes, there has
been) Il ask that they be placed in
the stone" (Articles are placed in
cornerstone.) HAS a trowel been
brought forward for this purpose?"
(Answer from l. o. o. F.: There has
been.) "At this time l duly declare
that we shall proceed and place the
stone of the Odd Fellows Temple,
and that it may be presented to the
Grand Lodge this afternoon. You
may place the stone" (Finished lay
ing stnne) "The records having
been placed therein, l declare that
this cornerstone become a part Of
the Temple No. 10 and there to re-
main and be a part Of the Odd Fell
lows Lodge Temple. Noble Grand, /
present to you the trowel, l order
you to have Il enameled and en-
graved to become a part of the
building property of the lodge for
future prosperity.
4:07 P. Naturalization by Rev.
Jos. S. Kinks of the Christ Episco-
pal Church. Milford.
4:OS p. M-Music played from
record over loud speaker.
4:10 p. M.-Paris Kirby gave di-
Ac(tAuuS " MlOuABcIb VI lON6C SOu-
cerning lineup for parade tonight,
and also concerning program for
400 p. M.-Dinner hour at Mil
ford Grange Hall. Complimentary
dinner tickets we're presented to
visiting members of the Grand
Lodge.
5:45 P. M.-All Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs assembled on South Wal |
nut street for parade.
$3.50 P. M.-Parade passed through |
business section Of town. Music was
played from record over loud
speaker.
6:SS P. M.-Band and paraders
In front of Plaza Thea
re. Band played two selections.
6:45 P. M.-One verse of each Of
he following songs were sung by
lud.gnce: America" and God Save
he King"
6:51 P. M-Prayer by Rev. DR..
frank Herson of the Avenue Metho-
list Church. Milford. 7
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
New Crystal Fount Temple Dedicated Saturday

the Crystal Fount Lodge /. o. o. F.,
Nc. 10.
| 7:25 P. M.-Mr. BurkhOlder again
spoke and thanked the Grand Sire
for his speech and asked that he
come back again and we would en-
tertain him as this time. Also mem
toned that Milford would be glad
to have him come here to live. Mr..
Burkholder presented Cornelius Will
kins, Grand Representative, through
whose efforts Grand Sire Hager-
man was brought % Milford.
Noble Grand Willard Hall an
nOunced that the program would be
continued at the temple
7:40 P. M.-Interested members
of the audience, visiting officers and
representative members of Crystal
Fount Lodge l. o. o. F., No. 10, as
sembled In the new lodge hall room
on North Walnut street.
$500 p. M.-Meeting was brought
to order by Mr.. Burkholder. He ask
ed everyone in the ante-rOom to
come into the hall. He told visitors
in ante-room they would have to
pay a dollar if they did not come
into the hall. Mr.. Burkholder said,
will Brother Willard Hall come up
to the desk. We are still in recess.
We are not going back into regular
session. We are having an open
meeting. Since we have the SOver-
eign Grand officers with us tonight
we are going to use them. We want
them to come back, but we cannot
be assured Of that so we are going
10 hear from the Sovereign Grand
Officers at this time.
MIR. Burkholder called on the fol-
lowing for short speeches: Grand
Sire James A. Hagerman, Edward
w. Ludvigson, Robert B. Groat,
Frederick P. whitney, Elizabeth NJ.
Swain, George T. Rodney. Herbert
F Downing.
Mr.. Burkholder said, Does any
one wish to speak? We have had a
wonderful meeting We hope this
lodge is going to carry on and do
some first-class work and a little !
more of 1t. / will now turn the
meeting over to Noble Grand Willard |
Hall of Crystal Fount Lodge. MIR.
Hail.
At this time MI Burkholder asked |
AL johnson for a speech. Mr.. John
son presented Grand Representative |
Corenelius Wilkins with a jewel.
Mr.. wilkins made a speech in ac-
ceptance of the jewel.
Mr.. Burkholder mentioned that he
liked to see a man from Wilmington 1
present a jewel to a man from Mil
ford. He then turned the meeting
over to Noble Grand Hall
Mr.. Hall said, Il do not feel cap
able of expressing appreciation that
Milford Lodge has for all visitors. /
wish to thank each Grand Lodge Off
Ger that is present We hope that
some time in the future that we will
be able to again be favored with the
We would be out of order
to expect them soon. We can look
to another day when we can
have the honor of the grand officers
thank you. The pro-
gram is about ended so we will ask
all not qualified to sit in the third
degree to leave the hall.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
Kent County Agent R. E. U1ilson
Has Prepared Program For l041

In addition to preparing the 1940
annual report Of agricultural extern
sion work in Kent county, consider
alton is being given at this time by
County Agent Russell Z. Wilson to
those projects which should be In
cluded in the program Of extension
work for the coming year In accord
ance with the needs OF the county
from the standpoint Of improving
rural life and adjusting farming en-
terprises to economic conditions.
The purposes of a well-balanced
County extension program are to CO.
ordinate all the agricultural factors
which have a direct bearing on the
progress Of extension activities. and
70 guide rural people in obtaining
more thorough knowledge OF world
conditions and their influences on
individual farms and, rural homes.
In planning such a program, there
fore Il is essential that extension
agents and cooperating individuals
have a knowledge Of the agricultural
and economic situation within the
county, and its relationship to state
and national problems,
Along with the various federal pro-
iects. including the agricultural con-
servation program, prevention OF
soil erosion, agricultural credit,
CROP insurance and rural electrif-
cation, the extension program con-
sists also Of projects involving poul-
try and dairy, husbandry, field and
truck crops, orchard and vineyard
spray service, pasture and hay crops
and land use and rural planning, in
addition to numerous miscellaneous
activities with agricultural and civic
and farm and home
problems.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
LEWEs

Howard NJ. Long, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at his cottage on
Lewes Beach.
John Wine, who is confined in the
Beebe Hospital due to illness is
much improved at this writing.
Edison G. Lodge, of Lewes, an
nOunce the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Catherine Lodge, to
Mrs. Franklin P. Riniker, OF Lewes.
Both Miss Lodge and Mr.. Riniker
are graduates Of the Lewes School
in the class Of 1888. Miss Lodge at
J tended Juniata College in Hunting
ton, Pa Mr.. Riniker Is employed at
the nylon plant in Seaford. The date
/ Of the wedding has not been set.
William e. R. Marsh has purchas-
ed a now Chevrolet sedan.
I DR., and MRS James Beebe are
Spending two weeks in Durham. N
c.. visiting his son, James Beebe,
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Martin left on
Tuesday for Philadelphia and while
away will attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss May Carter. Mrs. Martin
expects to return the first week in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney and
children OF Philadelphia spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Charles Janney, Sr.
Mrs. William d. Collins is spend
ing some time in Wilmington, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs Earle E. Ewing spent the
weekend at Governors Island, New
York City with her husband, Major
Earle 2. Ewing.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Strenkert,
Miss Dorothy Dale and Miss Lydia
Dale were recent guests of Captain
and Mrs. Henry C. Fish on Lewes
Beach.
Ensign and Mrs. Harry Frazer,
former Lewes residents, who have
been stationed at Savannah, Ga, for
the past year, where Ensign Frazier
is on the Coast Guard cutter. Talla-
poosa. expect to be transferred to
Cape May, N. J.. around the end Of
the year. Mrs. Frazer is the former
Miss Estella Beebe, the daughter of |
DR.. and Mrs. Richard C. Beebe Of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Of
NJ j., spent the weekend
here with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Minos T. Lowe.
Surfman john nj. Quillen and
Leonard d. Scott. of the Lewes
Coast Guard Station. left Monday for
Care May where they will spend
two weeks attending the rife range
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Poole and
daughter are spending three weeks
IN Smyrna, with her parents, DR..
and MIS-. Ernest P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lombardo. of
Nd, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brittingham.
Crosby Price Morton Of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent the weekend here
Is the guest OF his son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin L.
lafferty and their family.
BlY. and Mrs. Leroy Carey, of Sea-
ord, were town visitors over the
MIR. and Mrs Charles Rainer Of
spent the week at their
ottage on Lewes Beach
Mr. and Mrs. John ShaefIer Of
spent the weekend at
heir cottage on Lewes Beach.
Lee Cahall spent Sunday In !
brentwood visiting friends and rel
tiEpe !
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
FRANKFORD

Ar. and Mrs. William A. Gum, srd,
and son. Of Line Lexington, Pa, re-
Gently spent a few days with his
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton g. Cannon
and Mrs. Malverna Long were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Covers Of Easton, Md, Sunday be-
ing Mr.. Covers birthday.
School Notes
The p. 7. A. met Monday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The main business
was the report Of the committee on
funds for school ground equipment
and on projects to earn more money
through the P. 7. A. for playground
equipment. Prof Virgil B, Wiley of
Selbyvfile was the guest speaker.
Tuesday. November 5, being Elec-
tion Day, and the state having set it
aside as state holiday. there viii
be no school on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
SAND HILL

Prayer meeting will be held again
at Oakley Church this Friday night
Rev. Virgil Littleton was dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
Workman on Monday.
Services at Sand Hill ON Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 10000,
Glass at 11;00. w. G. Cason. leader.
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Workman and family,
Mrs. Hester Townsend and family
and Mrs. Lydia McGee Of Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wootten
have purchased a new car.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford o. Green of
near MilIsboro, entertained on Sun
day, October "a. at dinner in honor
Of the birthday Of her brother, John
G. veasey Of Baltimore.
Those present were Mrs. Sara J..
Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petty
john, Mrs Mettie Warrington and
sons. Kendall. Jr.. and Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Green and daughter
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. veasey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Veasey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve ShockIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Short Of George
town spent Sunda eyvening with
Mrs. May Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Swain spent
the weekend at their cottage on the
Indian River.
Mrs. villa Lingo was a Sunday
guest of Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
OF Seaford were recent guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster ShahOn were
Milford visitors on Monday Of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of Whining
ton spent the weekend at their cot
tage, THE Lan-Rene" at Oak Or
chard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker Of
Lcwes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, c. NJ. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

Hubert Dill was elected Great Ju-
nior Sycamore Of Delaware at ths
State Convention at Rehoboth last
week Others attending from here
were w P. jackson. c. ". Johnson.
J. Fl Huesman, Thomas J Moore. II
r. Smith and W. J. Reed.
Mics Betty Taylor ives the leader
Of the Young People's meeting ou
Sunday evening, and Miss Taylor ga.
tertained the group at her home On
Tuesday evening, she being pres
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett RnAle and
daughter Ann were guests Of 1gr. s4d
Mrs H B. Anderson On Sunday.
Harvey Marvel Of rhiladelpt'a
visiting Harry steenbsrx and glsas
Frances Steanburg.
Russell Virden of Yorktown.
spent he week end vita w H
son here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

family spent Monday evening in
Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short spent
Sunday at their cottage at River
dale.
Frank Thoroughbred. Joseph
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson
went by motor on Friday. October IL
to the New York Worlds Fair. Alton
Thoroughbred and daughter Dolores
Of Philadelphia, joined them there.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

The members Of the Houston Vol
unteer Fire Company have set Mo-
vember IL and is ss the dates for
their annual supper. Persons who
nave in the past attended one OF
these Suppers know the Houston
lads and iassies really put on a feed
that Is tops
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

Don't forget the dates-Nov. 7-s-
OF the bazaar and supper. All kinds
Of fancy work as well as other
booths, at Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
Spiritual Defense
Mobilization Gets
Roosevelt Praise
President Endorses
Loyalty Day Services
Set for Week End

President Roosevelt today urged
the American people to attend re-
ligious services this week end to
mobilize moral and spiritual forces
OF the Nation against the invasions
Of irreligion, conquest and war"
In a-letter to Hill Montague, chair
man of the Board Of Trustees of the
Golden Rule Foundation of New
York, made public mere, the Presi-
dent commended the movement for
observance Of Loyalty Days" next
Saturday and Sunday, sponsored by
the foundation.
Il am pleased to learn" wrote the
President, that leaders OF the three
great faiths in America are carrying
forward this year the movement for
recovery in the fields of religion and
welfare.
Il commend the call upon every
citizen to attend church or syna-
gogue on Loyalty Days, October 5
and 6.
"1n'theSe days. when the Govern
ment Is mobilizing its forces against
any and all aggressors, I consider
important that our moral and spirit
ual forces should be modified
against the invasions of irreligion,
conquest and war"
Object Explained.
Charles v. Vickrey, president Of
the Golden Rule Foundation came
to Washington yesterday from New
York to confer with Mr.. Montague
on plans for the observance. Mr..
Montague of Richmond is a Vir-
ginia State Senator.
The immediate objective of loyalty
days, Mr.. Vickrey explained, will be
to fill the seats in Catholic and
Protestant Churches and Jewish
synagogues throughout the country,
for moral and spiritual mobiliza-
ton But further plans for the
observance, he said, include through
out the country fellowship luncheons
of pastors, priests and rabbis, mass
meetings for the three faiths. spe-
,ial programs and announcements in
civic and luncheon clubs.
I'VE want every American,
whether Catholic, Protestant, Jew
or member of no church organiza-
ton, to pause long enough to realize
the present drift of our civilization,
and turn to God for guidance, in
solving the problems which our own
and other nations now face"
Hundreds Cooperating.
Loyalty days" are being planned
by the National Committee for
Religion and Welfare Recovery"
of the Golden Rule Foundation
composed of more than TOO Cath
olics, Protestants and Jews, includ-
ing rs bishops, rs pastors. priests
and rabbis, 1879 college presidents or
other educators. 1852 officers of
church and benevolent boards. and
more than 200 leading laymen.
They are cooperating for the pur-
pose of meeting the present-day
sweep of secularism, materialism and
racial and religious prejudice; by
bringing the minds and hearts of
men back to the consciousness of
the fatherhood of God, the BROTH
erhood of man, the sanctions of re-
ligion, the services of worship and
more adequate financial support
of our religious, educational and
character building institutions,
Mr.. Vickrey said.
The slogan for the week end is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
County Police Boys Club
Extends Drive for Week

Extension for one more week Of
the Prince Georges County Md
Police Boys Club drive for club
house funds was announced today
by club officials.
Meeting last night, the members
of the Campaign Committee decided
to continue the drive through Oc-
tober 9, in hopes of reaching the
goal of $4,000 At the scheduled
close of the drive last night, a total
of $4,000 had been obtained.
Police Supt. Arthur w. Hepburn,
founder of the club, praised the
efforts of soliciting officers last night
and expressed the hope that the
clubs goal could be reached in the
added time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
British Released Chemical Foo
In Invasion Alarm, Sheeon Says

chemical fog was used during the
August Is alarm" he said. "Of
course, I don't know whether or
not there were any actual at
tempts to land German troops In
England"
Sheean said property damage
in London Is terrific" but mill
tary damage has not been SO
heavy.
Lloyd Lehrbas, Associated Press
correspondent lately in Vichy,
reported that unoccupied sections
OF France seemed faced with
severe privation" due to lack of
fuels and such foods as butter,
eggs, milk and oiis-already
virtually unobtainable in the
open market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
300 Norweeions Train
To Be Flyers in Cunudu
BY the Associated Press.

6y EIIc HsSUOIdItu fIeN8.
TORONTO, Oct. 3.-Three hun
dred young Norwegians who fed
from their German occupied home
land by hazardous routes are in
training here in the hope Of get
ting back into the war as members
of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Some of them, their instructors
say, probably will be ready for serv-
ice overseas at the end of the year.
A majority have had previous fly
ing eXDerience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
japan to Broadcast
News in II Languages
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The official
japanese radio announced last night
that as a follow-up to Japan's
alliance with Germany and Italy,
Toxic will inaugurate a daily world
wide broadcast of news, special
events and talks" in II languages.
The announcement was heard by
B. C.'s short-wave listening post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
Too Many Pheusunts?

PIERRE, s. Oak. R).-Lake Mad
ison hunters will shoot pheasants
instead of ducks this fall. When
the lake dried, pheasants thriyed in
the dense underground. The Game
and Fish Commission abandoned
the refuge and invited come and
hunt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03

night. The group is to 90 from here
by q special car, scheduled to leave
Union Station at 3:45 pm. Persons
who want to 60 were asked to COM
municate headquarters at 727 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

os bnS AooOSldbcu
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Two in
vasion alarms have been sounded
along the English Channel coast
in the past six weeks, bringing
the army and navy springing to
their stations" and causing the
release OF a chemical fog screen,
says Vincent Sheean, foreign cor
respondent, who arrived yester-
day aboard the Atlantic Clipper
from Lisbon.
Shean said the first alarm was
sounded August Is and the Sec
ond September 7, and on both
occasions reports for the United
States were suppressed by Brit
ish censors.
Il heard and I believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03

Every citizen is cordially invited
and every member is confidently
expected in church or synagogue on
Loyalty Days october SIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03

The Willkie Washington Commit
tee is sponsoring train trip to
Philadelphia tomorrow for persons
who wish to be on hand for Mr..
WILKES speech there tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
Wi|Ikie Broadcast
Draws Large Crowd

A large crowd was on hand last
night at headquarters Of the Willkie
Washington Committee, 727 FIJI
teenth street NV, to listen to the
Cleveland speech Of Wendell Willkie.
G. o. P. candidate for President.
The headquarters also is to be
open tonight to guests for the broad
cast Of Mr.. WILKES Pittsburgh
speech, to be heard locally over
Station WMAL at 9 pm, and
again tomorrow evening for his
Philadelphia address.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock Miss Cas-
sandra z. Maxwell, executive sec
rotary Of the Young Republican
Womens League of the Eastern d.
vision, National Republican Com
mittee, will be the principal speak
er at . meeting of the Young Re-
publican League of the District of
Columbia to be held in the White
law Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets
NV.