davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18

was high as rivers, swollen by
nearly a week of rain, flowed over
banks. Damage to crops was be.
heved to be high in some areas.
Three large gasoline storage tanks
caught fire and exploded in Fred
ericksburg, Va, last night, adding
a further menace to the Rappahan-
mock River city already ravaged by
the flood. No one was known to have
been injured.
Without electric power and its
municipal water reservoir virtually
empty, the city could do little to
fight the flames. State police offered
their assistance but local authorities
said apparently no outside aid would
be required.
Two or the tanks continued burn
ing-not far from four others as yet
not ignited. Residents of nearby
areas were evacuated.
The explosions climaxed series Of
gasoline and oil fires that started
early Friday. .... .s...-
OF 10 tanks at the Standard plant
at the southern edge of the city, six
had been destroyed or, burned last
night. Four Gulf and three Pure
Oil tanks had burned.
The tanks which exploded ranged
in capacity from 10000 to more
than 10000 gallons.
Many Inoculated.
State health authorities inocu.
lated many residents against
typhoid. Approximately 1,140 girls
at Mary Washington College also
received typhoid inoculations. The
city remained without electric power
last night.
The threat Of extensive damage
to Richmond's vulnerable water
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Motorists Sharing Rides
May Get Recapped Tires
b. the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Motorists regularly carrying pas
sengers to and from work have been
made eligible fol. recapped tires. the
once OF Price Administration an
nounced yesterday.
Any passenger tire 'recapping
quota remaining unused in the
closing days of the month will be
available to participants in a
group-ride or share-ride arrange
ment. ~
This entirely new addition to
the eligibility list is designed to pre-
serve, so far as possible within the
limits OF quotas allocated monthly
for rationing, tires now wearing
near the danger point on cars not
previously eligible" OPA said.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
US. Troops Land
In Liberia; More
| Reach Britain
Convoy Eiudes Pack
OF Subs in Chase
Lasting 4 Days
by the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 17.-United
States troops have arrived in
the Negro republic of Liberia, a
Reuters dispatch said today, and
Raj patrols are using Liberia as
a base for hunting Nazi subma- =
rines along >the bulge of West
Africa.
arrival at a British port of a
large convoy from the United
States was announced yesterday
afternoon. The convoy eluded a
pack Of enemy U-boats in four :
day hide and-seek chase.).
The Reuters dispatch did not say
when the United States troops ar
rived in Liberia, but it reported
that President Roosevelt's repre-
sentative left Monrovia yesterday
after extensive discussions with
President Edwin Barclay. =
Liberia is about 75O miles form
Dakar, which the Germans insist
Evening star., 1942-10-18
c. Il. Motthiesen, Jr.,
Resigns WPB Post

Dy the Associated Press.
Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson Of
the War Production Board an
nosmced yesterday the resignation
Of G. H. Matthiesen. jr.. assistant
director general for operations,
effective November /.
Mr.. Matthiesen resigned for per-
sonal reasons which make It neces-
sary for him to return to his home
IN Pasadena. Calf, Mr.. Nelson said
He added that he expected Mr.,
Matthiesen to continue to serve
WIPE On the Pacific Coast.
". Matthiesen was vice pred-
dsnt Of the Hawaiian Pineapple
O.. befots entering Government
service Ii Fsbruazy. 1911.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Commission indicates additional
personnel requirements in the
next nine months as follows:
War Department, 1880, War
Production Board, 1000; Office of
Price Administration, 875; Bureau
of Economic Warfare, TAT; all other
OEM agencies, 5000; Justice, $3.50;
Treasury, 1900; Commerce, TOO;
Agriculture, 438; independent and
miscellaneous agencies, 5000.
A check made recently at the per-
sonnel offices of the War Depart
ment, War Production Board and
OPA, top-ranking war agencies, to
determine how nearly their respec-
tive staffs approached what they
Continued on Page A-8, Col. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Sewer Pumps Keep
Flood Waters From
Constitution Avenue

The Potomac flood at its
peak was about 9 feet above the
level of Constitution avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
NV, according to j. B. Cor
don, director of Sanitary En-
cheering of the District.
Constitution avenue was not
under water, due to constant
action of the sewer pumps, he
explained. AS a matter of fact
all of Constitution avenue was
below the flood level, but that
portion between Ninth and
Tenth streets is the lowest.
Parts of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. also lie so low that the
flood level was far above them.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
WLB 10 Get Tough
To Prevent Wildcat
Strikes in War Plants Al |!
Muy Recommend DISMISSED
Of fTroubIe-Muker Amonq
Workers or Management
BY the Associated Press.

by tNe ASSOcldLcu FTeSS.
The War Labor Board an
nounced yesterday intentions to
"get tough" in preventing what
it called wildcat strikes inter-
fering with war production"
1t directed all panels mediating
labor disputes and all Investigators
to report any action, by representa-
tives of labor or management, which
might have figured In work STOP
page.
Officials said penalties could be
imposed where individuals were
found responsible. They added that
discipline or discharge of trouble
makers among either workers or
management might be recon-
mended. .-. .r'
tach on Pearl Harbor less than one
man-day has been lost from work
stoppages of every 1000 man-days
worked. 1t added, however. that the
effect of strikes could not be meas
ured in man-days lost alone-"short-
age of production at one point in the
war production program interrupts
the flow and causes shortages at
other points,
Workers must realize" the board
warned, that no grievance, however
great, justifies an interruption of
war production. 1t is the duty of all
war workers and of all local organi-
cations of labor to abide by and
support the no-strike agreement,
and to refer all such disputes to the
(See WLB, Page A-l8.)
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Russians Hold Firm
In StaIingrad After
-Four Withdrawals
Destruction of 80 Nuzi
Tunks in Attuck on
Positions Reported
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY,
Associated Press War Correspondent


MOSCOW, Sunday, Oct. 18.-
The Russians said today that the
Red Army held firm again yes
terday against the supreme Ger
man drive inside Stalingrad in
which four Soviet Withdrawals
had been forced in the previous
60 hours.
The midnight Soviet communique
said. German tanks, carrying tom
mygunners. broke through Russian
lines at one point near 4 factory
but that all the tanks had been de-
stroyed by the end of the day.
At another place within the city
the communique said, the Germans
hurled large numbers of tanks, mo-
torized infantry and planes against
Russian positions but failed to gain
The intensity of the fighting was
indicated by the heavy losses OF
German tanks which the COM
munique fixed at 80.
The communique said eight ad-
ditional tanks were destroyed by
the Red Air Force Friday on va
rious sectors of the front.
Positions Consolidated.
Northwest of Stalingrad, it was
said, the Russians consolidated their
positions and, in some sectors, car
ried out local attacks. At one point
about company of Germany in
fantry was wiped out and an am
munition dump blown up.
In the Mozdok area of the Cau-
casus the Germans launched two at
tacks against Russian positions
after an artillery bombardment, but
both attacks were repelled, the com.
munique said. The Germans lost
about 200 men in the engagements
In the Kalinin sector, northwest
Of Moscow, Russian guerrillas were
said to have wrecked two German
troop trains, killing 400 men.
The big battle, however, was ir
Stalingrad where the Germans were
attacking with four infantry divi.
sions and one tank division, some
$4,000 men, seeking to tear the Rus
sian defenses from their founda
ton along the Volga and complete
the occupation of the skeleton city
Most Serious Situation.
!. The Russian position was more
serious than at any time during thu
54-day siege.
The Red Army had succeeded il
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Fly Says Phone Coils
Won t Be Censored
1y the Associated press.,

BY the Associated Press.
James L.. Fly, chairman Of the
War Communications Boardyyester-
day advised Speaker Rayburn that
there will be no censorship Of long
distance telephone calls under the
priority system to be put into effect
November 1.
Mr.. Fly said the operator win
put through the call without ques-
tioning the right Of the user to make
it. However. she may request the
name and address Or position Of the
person placing the call for record
purposes.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
BY the Associated P-ess.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 18.-
Adopting large-scale daylight
raiding tactics for their own, the
British sent a Large force" of
their giant four-motored Lam
casters in a smashing offensive
at dusk yesterday against the
big French LIE Creusot armament
works in what Air Ministry
sources said was the Bomber
Commands heaviest daylight
raid of the war"
Known as the 'Krupps of France" 1"
the big 287-acre armament factory
which makes guns of very heavy
caliber" for the Germans as well as
nearly every other kind of heavy
war material, was bombed for the
first time in the war.
Even the Germans did not touch
1t when they carried through their
1910 invasion, Of France.
Oniy -One snip Lost.
The large force of Lancasters-
a designation usually reserved for
several hundred planes - followed
the pace set by Amer ica's Flying
Fortresses which have demonstrated
the possibility of daylight attack
against German objectives on this
continent.
In spite Of the fact that they
made daring assault without the
protection of fighting planes, the
British said all but one of the huge
aerial battleships returned from the
raid. This was lower ratio of loss
than the British have usually en-
countered even in their night raids.
The communique said the attack
was pressed home with great deter
mination" and was highly sue
cessful." 1t was "saturation at
tack, starting about s pm. and
lasting less than half an hour.
1t also was the first long daylight
raid by british heavy bombers-
! about 800 miles there and back
since II Of the 10-gun 30-ton Lam
casters attacked Augsburg, Germany
six months ago.
The communique did not say
whether the bombers met fighter
opposition.
! Earlier in the afternoon RAF
fighters made two sweeps over Ger
man-occupied territory. Freight
trains, locomotives and other tar
gets were attacked by Mustangs
speedy North American Single
engine fighters, in Holland and by
Spitflres in Northern France.
No planes were missing from
these attacks.
/ The communique said:
In daylight yesterday about
pm. a large force of Lancaster
bombers, uhescorted, attacked the
great armament works of Ii
Creusot in occupied France.
This factory, which is the largest
and most important of all arma.
ment factories of the internationa
Schneider cartel, has been making
heavy guns and other important
war materials for the enemy.
The attack was concentrated
into less than half an hour and wa.
pressed home with great determine,
ton. From preliminary reports II
is clear that the operation wa.
highly successful. One aircraft i.
missing"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
By ]. A. FOX.

The Federal force in the Dis
trict which already has passed
the 275,000 mark under the i'm
pact of war, faces a further ex-
pansion of approximately $4,000
employees by next June 80 when
the fiscal year ends, it was dis
closed last night as the House
Civil Service Committee prepared
to go forward with the recently
authorized inquiry into the per-
Sonnel situation.
A survey by the Civil Service
Evening star., 1942-10-18

obtained through an extensive in
vestigation by The Star, plus a re-
vised, recorded tabulation by the
District Salvage Committee,
Here are the totals.
.. G. Salvage COMMITTEES
(July Loot. u ---- 1856 .366
Capitol Hill (report by
David Lynn --- l,149, 800
d. G. Govt estimate
Sept. 22-Oct. l0) 1880 $500 900
d. G. Fed Govt estimate
July l-Oct. I'D ------ 3,s85, ,S12
Capital Transit duly l.
Oct. il, ------------ 71s,o4o
Pepco (July Loot. y - 238. $50
81 l,07o, ,Ses
It must be noted In connection
with the above figures that the only
exact totals are those offered By
the SALVAGE Committee, Capital
Gee eC1kAP, Pags A-l0O
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Our South American
Neighbors

At the request Of The Sun
day Star. the National Geo.
graphic Society has prepared
q series Of 10 informative ar
ticles and maps. on the repub-
lies OF South America. The
first, Brazil: South American
Giant" appears on Page Ali.
Others will be published In
consecutive issues Of The SUN
day Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Get In the Scrap!
District Exceeds Scrap Quota;
34,O7o,568 Pounds Collected
Federal Buildings and Supreme Court
Turn in More Than l,l40,00O Pounds

Announcement Of the collection pounds
metal from Federal legislative buildings and Supreme
Court last night brought the District
07e68 pounds since the start the campaign July
Evening star., 1942-10-18
u. S. to Add 39, 900 Workers
To Force in District by July
Civilian Total to Pass 1910 Mark by
100000, Official Survey Shows

PLANS TO BE MADE this week for
congressional survey on Federal
personnel. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Radio Prosroms, Poos "a
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(See FLOOD, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Raj bombers Smash
Vast Arms Plant in
Biggest Day Raid
'Krupps Of France
Attacked First Time
Since War Beeon

FIGHTING FRENCH URGE PEO-
PILE to offer organized resistance
to NaZi labor draft. Page AS
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(see DRAFT, Page A-43
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(See TAXES, Page A-18)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(See LIBERIA, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(See SOLOMONS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1942-10-18

tSee RUSSIA, Page A-180
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(see HOSPITALS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(See WLB, Page A-l8.)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

The Evening and Sunday Star y
delivered In the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Gee sClkAP, rags A-lo.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
M J-Hop d SeN-Out,
Event to Start Fdd dy

in Detroit and has an invitation
TO J-Hop, only mother thinks
the affair might be much too
exciting and wild one for her
little darling. refer her to the
list Of STRICT rules which
came out in the Michigan Daily.
the student organ, yesterday
morning.
Everything Is outlined, from
the exact times during which the
dance will proceed. TO the spe-
Cific sort of behavior which the
University expects Of every man.
woman. and child within miles of
the I'M Building.
Next TO attending the dance.
Itself. the most fun Of J-Hop
weekend Is house parties. In
Collegiana. house parties is the
period when fraternity houses
move out Of their living quarters
en- masse and turn the whole
building over to their dates 10
eat. sleep. and generally make
themselves AT home in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
HioIeoh
Beckons
Detroiters
MIAMI Bach. Jar 81

MIAMI BEACH. Jan 81
WHAT with the temperature
w lowering IN the low forties
here recently (sh, the Chamber
of Commerce might be listen
ingD the races at Hialeah have
offered more than their usual
appeal to Detroiters and others
as the counter-attraction 10 the
beach and the ocean waves.
Mrs. Frederic j. Fisher IS us
ually TO he found az the Hialeah
clubhouse at post time and she
frequently entertalns there. FRI
day, Mrs. Fisher was A guest AZ
a before-the- races luncheon Of
Mrs. James 3 MCCahey of Chi
cago. The Fishers were hosts at
a dinner party last Saturday at
the Tower. where they are stay
ing.
Mrs. Arthur II Buhl has ar
rived from the Motor City for
visit with Mr. and Mrs Walter
q. Briggs at "Walbrl Villa IN
fashionable Collins avenue.
The Lawrence II. Bulls had a
small informal dinner last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Truman n.
Newberry. who terminated a
months solourn at the Pancoast
Hotel Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Go 10 West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs Newberry went
from Miami Beach to Bellealr
on the West Coast. to spend the
balance Of the winter. It IS their
tenth season at Eelleair.
The Nevberrys' grandson,
Oliver Brooks, who was a house
guest Of the Buhls very briefly,
also has departed. returning to
his duties IN Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard II. Web
her are planning TO desert
Crosse Point q little later IN the
season for a resplte ar Miami
Reach. TIE Joseph 3 Graha1ns
are expected early next week
to open their home N Pine Tree
drive Mr. Crahans brother
and slster-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Graham. also are com.
ing next week They have sold
their home IN Pine Tree and
will stay atone Of the hotels
The s. s Kresges are here,
occupying their winter abode IN
Pine Tree drive and last week
Mr.. Kresge announced that he
would match the average OF the
IN highest contributions 70 the
current Red Gross drive IN
Miami Beach,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sotensehs Due Soon

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford NJ Sor-
enser and their son Charles II.
will arrive next week AT their
home or La Gorce Island. Mr..
Sorenser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Sorensen. are already
here AZ their home in North Say
road. Miami. and are ENJOYING
short cruises on their yacht
lCaTos,
The Junior George 3. Storers
If Bloomfield Hills are expected
down IN February to spend the
balance Of the esason AZ their
home in Surfslde boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Skill
man have a home at Golden
Beach. adjoining Miami Beach.
but at present are IN Los An
geles. Harry Skillnan * a guest
the Breakers Hotel IN Palm
Reach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Deiroitefs Al Home

Other Detrolters who are en-.
sconCed IN their respective homes
IN Miami Beach include Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Rands of Pine Tree
drive. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zlm-
mer Of La GORGE drive, and Mr.
and Mrs. RAYMOND Field Of
North Bay road.
The Heman &. Hoopers ar
rived this week from Detroit TO
spend the season at the Maui
titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Hughes have left after stay Of
several weeks at the Flaningo,
Mrs Benjamin Franklin Tobin
has issued invitations for 2 re-
Ception Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary s. from 3 10 ; o'clock. at
her winter home. "Miraflores, /"
IN Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
AN ARBOR. LJan. 31.


IF THERE is any man or
u woman in Ann Arbor today
with J-Hop ticket in his or
her Jeans which can be sold-at
ANY prlce-there's land office
business which can be done on
said ticket.
Because examinations are
rather quickly becoming a
thing Of the past, and people
are signing as they hand in
their bluebooks and saying the
usual. We'll. that's DONE" and
the very next thing they think
Of after that is J-Hop.
It's a marvellous thing to
think Of. too-IF YOU have a
ticket. But if you're not in
possession OF one of the little
cardboards which Will get you
into the biggest dance Of the
year. then you'd better gather
your best personality together
before you break the news 10
the little woman. Here is THE
dance that no one misses!
This year. as last, the affair
Is 10 he two-night clam-bake.
February s and 7, featuring the
orChestras of Orrln Tucker and
Les Brown on one night and
7,itnrny buncefordiS aggregation
on the neXt-or Saturday-eve-
nlng,
There's the added glamour Of
a charity affair. too. Don't ask
us why. but there's something
very Astor-lsh about a charity
affair, and It's the last thing
J-Hop needs. All profits on the
1912 edition OF the iunlor class
dance will go TO national de-
Tense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Natalie Wytowich, Ann Arbor 10 Hear
Lewis Waller Wed Greek Conductor

MISS NATALIE WYTOWICH.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wytowich Of Kentucky
avenue. Dearborn. became the
bride of Lewis HoldSworth Wal
ter, Friday afternoon. N the
Martha Mary Chapel Of Green
field Village
The Rev. Hedley 9, Stacey Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Dear
born, officiated.
Immediately following their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
left on a three-week trip 10
Miami and Havana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

THE MINNEAPOLIS sym
phony Orchestra. under its dis
tngushed Greek conductor. III.
mitri Mitropoulos, will pay a
second VISIT 10 Ann Arhor on
Tuesday. when II will be heard
IN the eighth Choral Union con
cert program.
Other concerts to he heard lns
Clude Joseph SyEeu Nlohnlst,
February 10: Alec Ten1pleton,
pianist. in a special concert,
February Is. and Vltya Nron-
sky and Victor Babin, planlstS,
on March 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Yukon Films
At Institute TODAY

ADVENTURE ~ the Yukon
Wilderness and roinpIeta tour
~ Mexico. each illustrated with
natural color motion pictures.
are next on the World Adver.
ture Series program Of public
lectures at the Detroit Institute
IF Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Bloomfield
Garden Club
Plans Fete
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Jan. 8.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Jan. 81.
MRS. WILLIAM NJ. PURVES.
NI a former president. will en-
terrain the next meeting OF the
Bloomfield Hills branch Of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Club Monday at her
home In Old Salem court.
Mrs. Clarence w. Avery will
talk on National Government
and the Defense Garden" and
at the tea which will follow.
Mrs. w. D. Thompson. Mrs. z. NJ.
Mulock, Mrs. Richard G. Eng
lish and Mrs. Lewis Kahn will
pour.
Ensign Robert 3. Hargreaves
spent last week with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Har-
greaves Of Cranbrook road.
Mrs. Howard M. Smith Of
Kensington road was hostess at
luncheon. Friday, to members OF
her bridge club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Brides Grandmothers Present

Two important guests at the wedding the brides
grandmohers Mrs. Ella B. Sutton and Mrs Martha McApne,
and they in grayblue and wnecoor respectively.
Following the ceremony which performed under an
arbo Of white carnations ard gadioi reception for the
immediate families held tho Sutton home from which
the young couple left their wedding trip the bride wearing
blue wool suit with yelled Wlnocoored felt hat and access
sores and corsage hoHluef ~ orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Chose Jade-Green Crepe

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Warren z sutton
chose Jade green crepe made with square neokline and
shawl effect at the shoulders and bodice.
Her small hat matched her gown and she corsaee
bouquet Of Tasnsn and orchids.
q Merritt v1rr-r70rrd silk WITH
dmnuive Juliet cap and coreage bouquet of orchids and
white roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Continued from Page One)

with blue velvet pancake hats with short malne wells ana
their flowers shell pink carnations.
Small Treesa Sikorsk and Arlene and Nancy Wright all
three nieces bridegroom flower girls and I'm
mensely thrilled in their netand-satin frocks
Treesa who's named for her grandmother Merrill, wore
yellow Nancy in blue and they spoed
Powered hairbands and the lasnsmed young women scat
tered flower petals in the brides path.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Martha Elizabeth Sutton Weds William W. Merrill

Symphony Orchestra is taking morethanaotve part IN the
Allied Music Festival which will may possibly Know
take place February 2262S in Masonic Temple when seven
great will their services to insure financial as
well as artistic,
The determination Of the Junior Group came into hemg
the which Mrs Magene Mitchell OConnor had at her
beautiful home Touraine road, just few days back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Take Trip to Chicago

Young Mr.. and Mrs. Spehar
left on a trip TO Chicago.
For travelling, Mrs. Spehar
chose a plum-colored crepe dress
and a matching chinchilla tai
lored coat. powder blue hat NJ
feathers and q chic short veil.
Her accessories were brown.
and she carried mink tail
muff, gift NJ the bridegroom.
and a corsage bouquet Of white
lilacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Han
milan announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Jane, 10
II. Robert Leonard, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy r. Leonard Of
Stoepel avenue.