davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Plans Made
For Wedding

Mrs. Julius Curtis Townsend an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Martha Gather
Townsend, to 1t. Henry James Re-
vane, United States Marine Corps.
Miss Townsend is the daughter
of the late Rear Admiral Julius
Curtis Townsend, U. S. N. She at
tended Holton Arms School in
Washington and was graduated
from the Garrison Forest School in
Green Spring Valley, Md. Miss
Townsend made her debut in Phil
adelphia and was active in the
Junior League there and later in
Washington. She is a member Of
the Colonial Danes Of America.
1t. Revane is the son of Mrs. Ed
ward Revane and the late Mr.. Re-
vane of North Brookfield, Mass.
Because he is changing station the
marriage will take place within the
next few days in the presence Of
the immediate families at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Townsend, 2540 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Troops Prepare to Leave
Tennessee After Games

WITH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESSEE, June % P).-Seventy-
seven thousand soldiers who par
ticipated in the Army's first large
scale war games of the national de-
fense program prepared today to re-
turn to their home stations IN
dozen scattered States. They will
stream out of Tennessee by train and
truck in long columns that start
moving tomorrow.
Virtually all the combat troops will
be gone by Thursday except en-
gineer and signal units who will STAY
behind to repair damage TO farm
property and tear down hundreds of
miles of Army communication lines
set up for the maneuverS. The
principal damage was to fences
and bridges.
The four divisions forming the
bulk of the 1000 troops will start
homeward tomorrow, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Catholic Nurses Unit
Elects Mrs. Seibert

Mrs. Mary Alice Seibert of the
Red Cross Nursing Service yester-
day was elected president of the
newly formed Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Nurses of Washington at
its second meeting at 1914 N street
NV.
Other officers are Sister M. Olivia,
dean of the School of Nursing Edu-
cation of Catholic University, vice
president; Miss Elsie Berdan, Provi-
dence Hospital division of the School
of Nursing Education, secretary, and
Miss Emma Dissette, formerly of
Charity Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio,
treasurer.
Directors are Miss Mary Burgess
Veterans Bureau Administration
Nursing Service, and Miss Catherine
Moran, superintendent of nurses at
Gallinger Hospital, for two-year
terms, and Miss Mary Butler OF
Georgetown University Hospital, one
year.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. w. Harry King Returns
From Visit to Fort Sill

Mrs. Robert Barnes in Sandy Spring
before going to Mrs. Howard S
home in Bennington, Vt.
Miss Eleanor Lang of Washington
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Dallas Grady of Drayton Farm
Spencerville.
DR.. and Mrs. William Breeden of
Washington are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. Pole Robson of Sandy
Spring.
The Misses Lucy and Lula
Trundle of Sandy Spring are in
Atlantic City for the summer.
Miss Mary B. Hutton is home
from Oldfield School, where she is
a member Of the staff, to spend the
summer in Sandy Spring with her
mother, Mrs. Uric Hutton.
Miss Margaret Stone, daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Stone
of Takoma Park, has returned from
Toronto. Canada, where she spent
few days. Miss Stone is studying
at the Toronto Conservatory OF
Music.
Mrs. Wave McAllister Green, dean
of women at the Washington
Sanitarium Training School, has
returned after a trip to California
where she visited her mother, Mrs
Robert McAllister, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R
Kirk McAllister, at their home ir
LynWood.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Mail Auxiliary
Elects Officers

Mrs. William M. Collins has been
elected president of the Washing
ton Auxiliary to the Railroad Mail
Association for the next two years.
Serving with her will be Mrs. E. L.
Blessing, vice president; Mrs. H. G.
Hughes, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leo Kasehagen, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. B. N. Burleyson, treas
urer; Mrs. V. L. Brown, historian;
and Mrs. F. B. Justis, auditor.
Delegates to the national conven-
tion in St. Paul. MINI, next fall,
will be Mrs Collins, Mrs. C. C.
Leatherman, Mrs. H. G. Hughes, Mrs.
s. T. Culberson and Mrs. Henry w.
Strickland.
The local auxiliary gave a lunch
con this week for visiting auxiliary
members attending the third divi-
sion convention of the Railway Mail
Association at the Capitol Park
Hotel A tour of the National Art
Gallery and the Archives Building
followed.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Richard W. HiIIeury, 86,
Dies in Wurrenton

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
wARRENTON, Va, June 2S.-
Richard w. Hilleary, 86-year old re-
tired merchant, died at his home
Thursday after a lingering illness.
He was Town Council recorder for
many years, active in many COM
munity affairs and prominent In
work of the Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Susan Hamilton Hilleary; two
daughters, Miss Isabel Hilleary and
Mrs. Phillip G. Marsteller of War
renton; one son. r. Perry Hilleary
Of Colorado, and one brother, Muir
ray Hilleary Of staunton.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Palms, white gladioluses and cam
dies decorated the church. and the
wedding music was played by Mrs.
william w. Anderson, with violin
selections by Mr.. Gladen Ostrander
and vocal selections by Miss Aneta
Herndon.
The bride was accompanied by her
father to the altar and was given
by him in marriage She wore white
satin and point lace with shoulder
length veil held by a halo Of seed
pearls and orange blossoms and
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses. gardenias and gypsophila.
Miss Rae Hudson, wearing pink
velvaray, was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Shir-
lev Strickler, Miss Virginia Taylor,
Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Janette
Brown. the two former wearing yell
low velvaray with short wells and
carrying arm bouquets of summer
flowers. and the latter two wearing
blue velvaray with short wells and
carrying arm bouquets of summer
flowers.
Mr.. Clifford Harris of Washington
was best man for Mr.. Fletcher and
the ushers were Mr.. Jack E. Hud-
son, Mr.. Robert Redmond. Mr.. Clar-
ence Simpson and Mr.. George
Chapline.
Constance War, a niece of the
bride, and Jeane Simpson. a niece
of the bridegroom, were flower girls
Constance wearing green taffeta and
Jeane wearing pink net. They car
ried old-fashioned bouquets.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Simpson, brother-in
law and sister of the bridegroom.
For travelling, the bride wore black
sheer with white trim and acces-
sories and a corsage of gardenia.
and red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will make
their home at SOB West BraddocE
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Miss Elizabeth Leslie
MarrieS Mr., JOseph Sizer

Miss Elizabeth Leslie. daughter
of Mrs. Nina Leslie, was married
Wednesday evening in St. Josephs
Church, to Mr.. Joseph Sizer, son
OF Mrs Mary Sizer, the ceremony
taking place at 7 o'clock with the
Rev. Timothy Mullen officiating.
The bride was escorted BY her
cousin, Mr.. Harvey Leslie, and she
wore light blue crepe with white
accessories and a corsage of white
roses and gypsophila.
Miss Georgette Sizer, sister of
the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant. and she wore rose
crepe with white accessories and a
corSage of taliSman roses.
Mr.. Bernard Duell was best man
for Mr.. SiZer.
A small reception after the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
bridegroom'S mother, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Sizer left for a trip
through the South. the bride wear
ing dark blue with white acces-
sorieS. On their return they will
make their home at the Gelhave
Apartments.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Miss Hines Gives
Party for Visitor

Miss Marilynn Hines entertained
at a swimming party yesterday at
Prospect Hall, her home near Fred
erick, Md, to honor her house guest
Miss Saffold Winkler of New Or
leans.
After the swim, guests were served
a buffet supper.
Miss Winkler and Miss Hines
were bridesmaids at the wedding
of the former Miss Ellen Hewes
Flowerree and Mr.. Oliver Ham
monds, which took place last month
| in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Man Power Far Ahead
OF Army Equipment,
Officers Declare
$1,000 Troops Complete
a Days Of Realistic
Warfare in California
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT,
Calf, June 28.-The men in Amer
ica's new Army are being developed
into fighting fitness far ahead OF
equipment, Army officers said today
after sudden peace ended the make
believe war of California"
What motorized equipment the
Army has is excellent, but there
isn't enough of 1t for modernized
warfare.
The consencus of officers after
four days of realistic fighting be-
tween $4,000 Army troops was:
l. Man power is running far
ahead of equipment. To be fully ef-
fective, maneuvers should have a
greater use of warplanes and mod
ern mechanical weapons. Typical
of the shortness of equipment, OBJ
servation planes were used for
scouting and for bombing raids.
When they were used on raids, Of
fcers pretended each observation
plane was three bombers.
Motorized Equipment Rugged.
2. The Army'S motorized equip
ment is rugged and able to stand
the worst type of punishment.
3. The Nations new Army, pre-
pairing full throttle for any eventu-
ality has the spirit and drive nee
essary for a victorious fighting ma
chine.
3. The hodge podge makeup of
veteran Regulars, former National
Guardsmen. Reserve officers and
selectees who still feel strange in
Khaki, is rapidly being developed
into fighting fitness.
5. Physically and mentally, the
American soldier can take it-be 1t
a 25-mile march over rough terrain
| in the dark, or having to nap catch
as catch can in the field with q
| rife stock for a pillow and the
stubble of a field for bed.
s. Every soldier has the esprit de
corps and unbounded faith in his
regiment and his division that con-
tributes immeasurably to victory.
Fort Lewis Troops Win.
7. The maneuver put officers un-
der critical eyes and there probably
will be some shake-ups in COM
mands. particularly in the lower
echelons.
In the maneuver itself the $4,000
soldiers from Fort Lewis, compris-
ing the Northern Blue Army, won
the war when they drove the Red
Force of $1,000 back an average of
18 miles along a 10-mile front.
AS far as officers of the 4th
Army, led by 1t Gen. John L.
Dewitt, are concerned, both forces
accomplished their missions and the
real purpose of the maneuver-to
train troops under conditions as
closely akin to real war as was
/ DOSSihle
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Beer and Wine License
Request Is Withdrawn

An application for an on-sale beer
and light wine license for an estab-
lishment owned by Thomas Oliver
Bond in Potomac, Md, was with
drawn yesterday, it was an
nounced today by Richard H Lans-
dale, clerk to the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board.
The board had set a public hear
ing for July 7 on the request, which
would have established the second
on-Sale store in the community had
it been granted. 1t was opposed by
several individual citizens and the
applicant withdrew after he learned
of the opposition, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Coroner's Jury Clears
Man in Womun's Death

Willie Sales, So, colored, of the
300 block of Dixon court S.W., was
freed of blame by a coroner's jury
yesterday in connection with the
death of Mary Brown, 38, colored,
OF the same address.
The two had an alteration in
April in which the woman had re-
ceived q blow on the head, but it
was testified at the inquest that
only two weeks before her death
she had injured her head in fall
against stove. Her death was de-
clared by the jury to be due to natu-
raj causes.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Miss klauber Weds
Mr.. Robert Claflin

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Klauber of ST.
George, S. c., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jac-
queline Klauber, and Mr.. Robert
Moody Claflin of Maryville, Tenn.
The wedding took place in st.
George last evening.
Mr.. Claf1in, the son of Mrs. Edwin
R. Rochester of Washington and
the late Mr.. Roy C. Claflin. founder
and president of the Columbia
School of Drafting, is a graduate
of the University of Michigan, in
the class of 1886, where he was a
member of Phi Gamma Delta, So
cial fraternity. and Tau Beta Phi,
honorary engineering fraternity.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Of West Chester, Who IS WeII KnOWn
here also was host at dinner before
the debut.
Among others who gave dinners
were Mrs. Jeanes Thayer and her
daughter, Miss Martha w. Thayer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Antony L. Geyelin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dilworth Beggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Furness Thomp-
son. Mr.. John VanPelt, who hon.
ored Miss Nancy l.. Grant; Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Erwin, Mr.. ard Mrs,
S. Story Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Allen Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Anne Bullitt Introduced
To Society at Party
Near Philadelphia
Large Canvas Pavilion Erected
On Lawn; 1000 Guests Include
MANY From WASHINGTON

Although the
had spoken of the debut of daughter Bul
mot official New York Washington
Philadelphia
New York. number of Bulitts
brilliant
place at Meadow Farm the But Penyn Philadelphia
pavilion of
Meadow Farm Dancing the nationally
a
List of WashngtOnians
The smiling year-old debutante
a
Masses spring flowers decorated the house blue white flowers
being the theme the
A
Philadelphia Washington
included Hornbek Wiley
Hatch.
l Preceded
parties preceded which
continued into the small of this
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Radio Institute Gives
Diplomas 10 Class Of 68

The Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute last night awarded
diplomas to SO graduates, many of
whom are scheduled to enter work
connected with the defense effort.
The diplomas were presented by
E. H. Rietzke, president of the
school, at a dinner at the Willard
Hotel. Fred j. Eden, attorney, was
principal speaker at the exercises.
Mark H. Biser, chief instructor at
the school, was master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

w. Jones Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Bullitt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barclay
Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frazier
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Winsor, Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Fox,
Sd; Mr.. and Mrs William Stix Was
Serman, Mrs. Emory G. Alexander
and Mrs. Rogers Denckla. Mrs
Dencklas dinner honored Mrs
Sterling.
There were many cocktail parties
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Volunteer Entertainers

A request for volunteer singers,
dancers, musicians and those who
can give novelty acts, as entertain
ment for men in nearby training
camps, was issued today by Miss
j. Beryl Lawless of the District
Defense Council. Additions will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Miss Edith Lillian Hudson
MarrieS Mr.. Fletcher.

The marriage of, Miss Edith Lii
liam Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Hudson of Alexandria,
to Mr.. Claud William Fletcher, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, also
of Alexandria, took place the eve
ming of June 81 at 8 O'Clock in
the Washington Street Methodist
Church, with the Rev. c. Cooper
Bell officiating.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Schools for Air Pilots
Inspected by MussoIini
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOCIdteu PreSS.
ROME, June 28-Premier Mus
solini inspected two schools for air
pilots in Central Italy today, flying
there with Gen. Francisco Pricolo,
chief of the Italian air forces.
At one airport, II Duce addressed
the staff, students and troops on
the life of Marshal Italo Balbo. who
was killed In an air crash in Libya a
year ago today.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Bards Entertain

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Ralph Bard enter
tanned at cocktails yesterday after
noon in their apartment at 2101
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Bard will
leave Monday for her home in Chi
cago and plans to return to the Cap
ital in September.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Miss Clare Warfield Kenner
Will Re Married to Mr.. Hill.

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Roland Ken
ner announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Clare Warfield
Kenner, to Mr.. william G. Hill, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Bethesda,
Md.
The formal announcement will be
made this evening at a garden party
DR.. and Mrs. Kenner will give at
their home in Edgemoor, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Your Home Town Mi ght Be Headache
Move.Makers Turn to Domestic Locales and Find
Actors Tongues Tripping Over Place Names

tie trouble, but nonetheless show
! the tendency for not disgusting the
American scene-such as Philadel-
phia in THE Philadelphia Story"
San Antonio in II Wanted Wings"
Las Vegas 0ahs-Vaygus) In Las
Vegas Nights" and San Diego (San
Dee-Aygo, accent on dee) in Hold
Back the Dawn"
Just to inject some laughs in
his The Lady Eve" Preston Sturges
makes use of varying mispronunci-
ations of sites. He purposely goes
to the wrong side so Eastern folk
will get the humor. In the pic
ture, Barbara Stanwyck poses as an
English noblewoman at party laid
on Connecticut estate. Sturges
has her say, over and over, Gun
neck-t-icUt." But he makes sure
to point up the fact she's wrong
so Connecticut folks won't rant
about Hollywood's Stupidity"
Pictures like THE Westerner."
Arizona" and Santa Fe Trail"
have brought up such words as
Nogales. Tucson and Santa Fe.
which many actors. especially if
they come from east of the Rockies.
like to call "No-gales," "Tuckson"
and Santa Fee"
Another dandy is Wapakoneta.
Ohio. Melvyn Douglas had to study
that one nearly an hour before he
could say it rapidly in the midst
OF a sentence in Third Finger, Left
Hand" Des Moines, Iowa. is also
a frequent trouble-maker. with
many actors wanting to include the
S sound Likewise, Akron, Ohio,
has two schools of followers. one of
which gives strong "a" sound, the
other a fiat "a" And. although
the Boise, Idaho. Chamber of Com
merce Will be panied to hear it, is
Is true nevertheless that members
OF the Northwest Passage" world
premiere party-including no less a
scholar than Spencer Tracy-had
to be drilled extensively before
making their personal appearances
there. M-G-M wanted to be certain
they didn't blurt out boys"
Both Can Be Right.
OF all the communities in the
United States, these, according to
H. Lissauer, head of Warner Bros,
research department. present the
most difficult pronunciation Jobs for
players: PoughkeepSie. Iowa; Boise
Tucson, Prairie du Chen CWiscon-
SIM, Spokane, La Jolla california;.
Plscataqua (Maine), Hueneme Cali
fornlO, SysladobSiSsis Lake (Maine),
Chemquassabamticook CMaine),
Chicot arkansas, Schenectady
Wilkes-Barre, Albuquerque. Fortu
nately, he adds, scripters don't
write them in very often, if at all
I'm many cases." says Robert
Bruce, head of M-G-M researchers
there are two ways to pronounce
a city name and neither is absolutely
wrong. One may be correct from
popular usage, as is the common
pronunciation of Los Angeles, the
(See HEFFERNAN, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-01-19

important item OF pronunciation
and in very big way. You have no
idea how badly your favorite movie
actor can garble up what appears
to be a commonplace American
name. Native citizens naturally
harbor bitter resentment toward
any one who mispronounces the
name of their home town. And if
the movies do it, as they some
times do, the breach is seldom
healed.
Miami's a Problem.
In early scenes of "The Trial of
Mary Dugan." players were having
so much difficulty getting the city
Of Miami out of their mouths that a
halt was called on production while
Director Norman Mcleod got ad-
vice from the front Office.
The same problem was encoun-
tered during the making of the
Jack Benny Fred Allen comedy.
Love Thy Neighbor" Parts of
both stories are laid in that Florida
playground and nearly every mem
Der Of the casts mention the name
at least once. There are a dozen
wrong ways to say Miami, but that
city's authorities have advised stu
dios that the correct way is Meye-
ah-mih. All actors. therefore, are
now hewing strictly to that line,
even though it does mean numerous
ruined takes when they forget.
Then there is Detroit, which def
nitely is the site of nearly all action
in Reaching for the Sun" 1t
would have been as bad for one
character to say Deeeetroit as for a
college professor. to come through
with an "ain't" during a lecture. To
save scads of protesting letters the
one and only pronunciation was
employed - Detroit, accent on
troit.
An expensive retake was called
on "Bittersweet," co-starring jean
cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy.
because Of an overlooked error on
the part Of one actress. Diana
Lewis, in mispronouncing New Or
leans, the principals mentioned it
often and properly New Or-le-anz,
(accent on orr, but Diana, in her
only sally at it. slipped over an
accented last syllable. Technical
men say this city has been kicked
around too many times in talkies.
kiss the Boys Goodbye" facing
the cameras at Paramount soon.
will have some more New Orleans
scenes and dialogue, which won't
be any fun for the director. Natives
down there have a way of saying
New Orleans that must be just so
or any local ear will be outraged.
Mistake on Purpose.
For THE Hard Boiled Canary"
care had to be exercised with the
word interlochen (accent on i'm.
which was spoken half a hundred
times and is a definite musical
camp that any one in the musical
world knows how to pronounce with
out the bat of an eye. There are
other cases in films which have lit
Evening star., 1941-01-19
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

If you can't speak the names of
such famous American cities as
Miami, Omaha, Boise, Detroit, Al
buquerque or New Orleans without
tripping on sound or accent you
have nothing on scores of movie
actors in Hollywood. They don't
know how to pronounce them,
either.
Right here in Los Angeles where
not one person in 100000 pronounces
the city's name correctly and none
of the other 99,999 cares whether
any of the adaptations are right
(the perfect way is: loce ahng hail
ais, movie makers are quite con-
cerned these days with the proper
utterance of various other localities
all over the United States.
The reason for all this vocal fuss
ing and fuming is obvious. Holly
woods product, once a globe
girdler, has lost that old universal
appeal-by urgent request of the
dictators. And in their do-or-die
drive for domestic patronage (Which
is just about all that's lefO studios
are concentrating. by about 95 per
cent on the American scene. They
want to get chummy with American
municipalities and their townsmen.
What better way than to mention
their names frequently in the
movies? Just like the town banker
calling you by your first name
Gives you thrill, makes you want
to buy movie tickets.
Probably 100 or more American
cities, towns and States were men,
toned specifically in the dialogue
of motion picture features made in
Hollywood during 1910. In 1941, this
American backslapping will go on
to far greater extent. Instead of
the mythical Carvel for the Hardy
family pictures and fictional Gen.
terville where live the Aldrichs,
movies are coming right out and
telling the folks that stories are
taking place in Philadelphia, CHI
cago, Las Vegas. San Antonio and
Interlochen, Mich.
OF course, all this brings up that
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Coming Attractions
Stage.


Opera presented Fortune Gallo
tonights production OF La
Traviata" Full schedule Page F-8.
HOWARDan Manhattan coored revue to presented Tor
with the matinee
performance tomorrow There will be two shows daily at 2l5
BIS
Katharine Hepburns motion
picture Philip which recently played
successfully will follow the Gone With
Wind"
HARLEvgnia technicolor production of story of girl who
love the land of that State Friday Madeleine
Carroll Fred 1acMurray Marie Wilson, Carolyn Lee and Stirling
players film of which
the Charlottesville neghborhood There will be
stage show.
Lady" in which that popular character
Sotens nvades high society," THURSDAY Maureen
OSuvan and Lew Ayre guest stars with MISS S0hern VIII
Bradley his orchestra will provide the stage bill
METROPOLITAN-Iove Neghbor which Jack and
Fred carry their radio feud and Mary Martin
again that her Heart Belongs to Daddy
Friday second downtown week.
Woman still the schedule the next
attraction following Rogers highly successful Kitty
comedy starring John Barrymore and Virginia
COLMBIA-"Comrade which Hdy Lamar and Clark Gable
task of rbbing Communist Russia the MIN
than weeks at the Palace moves
Thursday for another downtown week.