davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Doolittie's Expedition

To those who know Jimmy Doo-
little-and there are few among the
present generation of American hero
worshipers who do not-it Is not at
all surprising that the honor and the
task of leading the first aerial attack
on Toxic should have been given to
this pioneer daredevil of military
aviation. If ever an assignment was
made to order for Doolittle, this was
1t. To young man who has special
lied since World War in spectacular
flying, this was just the sort of job
that he likes to do best. The outside
loop had dramatic appeal to him,
so he was among the first, If not
actually the first, to loop plane that
way. And when in 1886 he broke both
ankles in Chile few days before he
was to hop the Andes to demonstrate
an American plane in Rio de Janeiro,
1t was only natural that he should fly
over the mountains, plaster casts and
<hll, and carry out as impressive an
exhibition of plane stunting as
Brazil had yet seen.
In all aviation-Army, Navy or
1ivilian-Jimmy Doolittle is known
as a pilots pilot" The award OF
the Medal of Honor is merely one OF
many distinctions earned in the COL
orful career of this veteran. but still
youthful, flying soldier. The cita-
ton, in fact, might apply to other
exploits In the Doolittle record. 1t
reads: For conspicuous leadership
above and beyond the call Of duty,
involving personal valor and in
trepidity at an extreme hazard to
life. . . =" That might indicate that
the April 1s raid was General Doo-
Titles idea, but whether it was or
not, his vivid account of the opera
ton leaves no doubt as to the en-
thusiasm and the careful planning
with which he executed it.
The published report throws some
additional light on the damage
inflicted and the excitement caused
by the raid, but the japanese are still
left in the dark on the question of
greatest concern to them: Where did
the American bombers come from
and where did they 60 after the at
tack? 1t is OF interest to note that
the Presidents citation said that the
action was undertaken with the
apparent certainty of being forced to
land In enemy territory or to perish
At sea-" Since Army medium bomb
ers we're used, aircraft carriers have
been ruled out in the attack The
language Of the citation could be
taken as implying that the planes
were required to fly a great distance,
with but scant hope OF reaching
friendly territory after dropping their
bomb loads. One of the planes was
forced down in Siberia and has been
interned. General Doolittle has spiked
the japanese claim that they shot
down several. How many ships
made the flight is not known, but it
was revealed that eighty men par
ticipated. That might mean that
anywhere from dozen to a score of
planes took part.
Whatever the risks, the expedition
was thoroughly justified, as the re-
ports of damage and of civilian ex-
element clearly show. And II Gen.
eral Jimmy Doolittle has any,
thing to say about it, Toxic un-
doubtedly can look forward appre-
hensively to more of the same thing.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

@. In which country are there most
doctors in proportion to the population7
MN
A. There are more physicians In pro-
portion TO population In the United
States than in any other country In ths
world, there being approximately one
doctor for every ISL inhabitants
@ What is the origin Of John Doer"
". D. C.
A. John Doe" and Richard Roe" ars
fictitious personages in law who for
merly appeared in a common-law suit Of
ejectment. The former was the plaintiff
and the latter the defendant The fic-
ton on which their appearance was
based was abolished by the Sommon
Law Procedure Act In 1882. and now ac-
cordingly does not appear in England.
O. Why Is the famous painting In the
National Gallery of Art called the Alba
Madonna?-R s. B.
A. At one time the painting which is
called the Madonna OF the House Of
Alba, was owned by a Spanish aristocrat
whose family name waS Alba. II was
later sold to an Englishmsn, and from
his collection went to the Hermitage
in st. Petersburg. whence IL came into
the possession Of Andrew W. Mellon.
@. During how long . period was
Brooklyn Bridge under eonstruction7-
D. B. L.
A. The bridge was opened 70 the pub
lie on May "A. 1883. The process OF con-
struction covered Is yeara.
@. What Is a eentam1-O. II.
A. A centaur Is q tabled monster hav-
ing the head. arms, and body Of . man
from the waist ND, united 10 the body
and legs Of . horse.
G. Since pedestrians are ususllv re-
quired to walk on the left side OF q road
why do troops march on the right7-G c..
A. Individual soldiers walk TO the left,
but troops keep TO the right side Of the
road A distinction Is made between In
dividual pedestrians who can conven-
iently step aside TO avoid q passing car
and column of marching troops which
occupies considerable road space and
cannot or should not step aside for
other traffic. A column Of marching
troops keeps to the right, In order TO
keep tratic moving and TO avoid q COM
plete stoppage.
O. What Is the record score for bowl
ing with wooden duckpins7-M. S. D.
A. The score was 23e. It WAS made bv
Eddie Funaro Of New Haven, Conn, Jan.
uary IL, 194l.
@ Please give the origin Of the bugis
call at horse races-O. D.
A. The first racing in America was
conducted under the auspices OF officers
of the English Army, and the bugle call
10 the post was adopted at that time and
has since been in the Rules OF Racing.
@. What was the first tabloid news
paper in the United States?-T. D. L.
A. The first in the field was the Illus
trated Daily News established In New
York City in June 1919, by the Chicago
Tribune.
Q Where is the exact center Of North
America?-D. Mem.
A. The Geological Survey SAYS that the
geographical center of North America
is located in Pierce County. few miles
west of Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Protests Suggestion for Changing
Western Market in Emergency.

To the Editor Of The Star:
disturbing rumor again is current
to the effect that Western Market at
Twenty-frst and K streets NV. is to
be abandoned and the site used for
dormitories for Government workers.
This open market is one of the few
outlets in which growers of food products
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
can find direct contact with consumers,
With the food problem becoming one of
increasing Importance, to choke off this
source Of direct local supply would
seem to be a serious mistake.
An even greater error would be to
destroy the building itself. One of the
few remaining landmarks of early Wash
ington, it is of beautiful design and
proportion with mullioned arched VIM
dows and excellent brick work.
Even granting that the present emer-
gency demands for sleeping quarters may
exceed those for food, the present market
building itself could be used for the
purpose. adapting its interior without
basically changing the exterior.
To demolish this fine, soundly con-
structed edifice and substitute for 1t
some cheap temporary mushroom struc-
ture which would become useless after
the war emergency would be an arclu-
tecturaI crime even in these days Of
widespread destruction, as we'll as an
inexcusable waste Of public money
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Inquiries About Unlimited Rations
OF Gasoline for Administrators.

To the Editor OF The star
We are wrong to criticize Congress
men for taking x gas rationing cards.
After all, in order to keep his job Con-
gresham must mix with his constitu-
ents, when he Is home. and get around
doing favors for them when he Is In
Washington.
The persons we, the voters. want to
know about are these administrators,
co-ordinators, directors and their many
assistants and deputies who come from
nowhere, but who know somebody" IN
the Government we'll enough to get them
these hightitled jobs at fancy salaries.
How many of these political appointees
have received x cards?.
THOMAS H. DOYLE.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Another way to spend q gloomy
evening is to pick up a better class
magazine Of the year 194l. chock-
full Of illustrated advertisements Of
beautiful white.walled tires
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Offers Suggestion for Speeding Up
Streetcar Traffic Downtown.

StreetCar Traff1c DOWNTOWN.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The distance from Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue to Seventh
street and Adams drive takes IS minutes
to cover on the rapid transit" Of the
Capital Transit Co. Where Is the
remedy?
Here is a suggestion. Friendship
Heights, Wisconsin and Harrison and
Georgetown cars, instead Of being
routed from Pennsylvania avenue via
Seventh street, should be routed over
new track to be laid on Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The distance is
only three blocks. The expenditure
would be negligible and the trsffic would
be tremendously expedited by taking it
off Seventh street.
J. ANTHONY MARCUS.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address Of
the ,rriter, although the use OF
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
a uieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

the mighty engines In one OF our turret
tanks and give 1t a start In the right
direction.
The walk through the Capitol grounds.
past the fountain, and down by the
National Mellon Art Gallery in the
early morning hours has done something
for me that no amount of beer gardens
and movie houses could do 1t has
given me peace and contentment.
So the advice Of q Pennsylvania
to the people OF Washington, from
Senator'S to laborers land particularly
newcomers is forget about x cards
and fear your neighbor or Congress
man will get a gallon more gas than
Yourself. Stand on your own feet.
1t will be a new experience perhaps.
You will be helping your Nation by
being healthier, and somehow good
long walk gives time to think things
over. r. I. WALKER.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Modern Manners "A 32-pags

Modern Manners "A 32-pags
authoritative booklet In question
and answer form covering intro
ductions, invitations, acknowl-
edgments, cards and calling, en-
gagements, weddings, chrtsten-
ings. funerals and table manners.
An up-to-date guide for correct
behavior on all occasions. To
secure your copy inclose 10 cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping.
and mail to The Star Informa-
tion Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic J. Hdsktn

A reader can get the dnsUe- to any
question Of fact By Drtttno The Eve-
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric J. Hdskin. director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Q. Why is silver used for the insignia
Of the higher ranking officers OF the
Army and gold for the lower?-T. D.
A. The insignia OF rank for officers IN
the United States Army, which have
been gradual development, were es"
tablished first for the higher grades and
were silver. Therefore, 1t was simpler TO
choose gold for the lower grades.
Q. Has President Roosevelt any
brothers or sisters?-D. r. Z.
A. President Roosevelt had one half
brother. James Roosevelt. who died in
1927. He was the son Of the Presidents
father by his first wife.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Advocates Walking to Work
And Home Again.

And Home Again.
To the Editor Of The Star:
This squabbling and squealing about
gas rationing has started me to wonder
ing how many people in this beautiful
City of Washington ever have walked
around in 1t to admire 1t.
Daily I walk from the 900 block Of
Fifth street NE. to Seventh and D
streets S.W., arriving there In time for
work at $50. and walk back again
in the evening.
I feel am saving eight gallons Of
gas each week by doing this, and eight
gallons Of gas viii At least turn ove.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Disagrees With President
Concerning Communist Leader.
~ ~ d.. rl,tar ~ ~. Cfsy.


To the Editor of The Star:
President Roosevelt released Earl
Browder from prison because he felt 1t
would help national unity. l think he
did the wrong thing. He points out that
the term Browder faced was too long for
the crime Of using false passports: and
that some people would think he was In
Jail for political reasons, which probably
Is true.
Now it is all right to have opposing
political views, but when Browder acts
on and promotes ideals opposing the
very fundamentals Of American life. then
he should be deported or kept in prison
where he will not endanger American
life. But to release him so as to get the
support Of other Communists (who also
should be Jailed, since they approve his
ideas) Is Just too much
CORTLANDT HERBST.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Entered as second class matter post once,
Warrington, D. c.
Member Of the Associated Press.

. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
Al rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also Are reserved.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

pand Tor at least so years and would
increase about 80 per cent beyond its
already desperately crowded condition
However If Japan continues to conquer
more and more territory and resources
her net reproduction rate is more likely
to expand than to decrease and Japan
will have the making of population
that could overflow the earth, and this
would be especially true If she could
bring the huge populations of China and
India under her control.
If We doubt this, we should not forget
the words of Charles Darwin in his
epoch making book, THE Origin Of
Species: There is no exception to the
rule that every organic being naturally
increases at so high rate that, If not
destroyed. the earth would soon be COW
cred by the progeny of a single pair.
Even slow breeding man has doubled in
IS years, and at this rate, in less than
1000 years, there would literally not be
standing room for his progeny"
Thus, it appears that no matter which
way the German people look at 1t, their
best interest Is to stop fighting. get
back within their own borders and trade
some Of their mechanical might for the
resources Europe needs and the safety
that the German people along with all
other peoples Of Europe will need after
Japan is defeated. The time to defeat
Japan Is now, and the German people
can regain much Of the respect that
Hitler has cost them If they will get rid
Of the man who gave Japan her chance
and help defeat the common enemy now.
GUY IRVING BURCH.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Q. During how long . period was
Brooklyn Bridge under constructsons-
D. B. L.
A. The bridge was opened 70 the pub
lie on May "A. 1883. The process OF con-
struction covered Is years.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Births Reported

Anderson. James and Margaret, boy.
Biackmore, George and Violet, boy.
Bolles, Blair and Mona. boy.
Burk. Joseph and Geraldine, girl.
Chresohos, Constantine and Anna. girl.
Elmer, Arthur and Kathryn; boy.
Fellon, Walter and Lily, girl.
Fletcher, James and Inez, Eir,.
Geisler, Robert and Anna, girl;
Harris, Edward and Ellinor.. girl.
Hayes, Richard and Grace, boy.
Holland. Fred and Lucy, girl.
Jones, Raymond and Grace, girl.
MacCool, Henry and Jean. boy,
Maloney, Morris and Viola, girl.
Mitchell, Harold and Ethel. girl:
McKann, Henry and Mary, girl.
O'Leary, Robert and Belva. girl.
Oser, Bernard and Rose. boy.
Phares, johnson and Kathryn. boy.
Reidy. Frederick and Barbara. Rirl.
Robertson. CHRISTOPHER and Lillian; girl.
Rollins, Herbert and Marjorie. girl.
Scrimger, Edward and Evelyn, girl
Seymour, Edward and Ethel girl.
Shaw, Robert and Helen. girl.
Shiffman. Morris and Bertha, girl.
Smith, Fletcher and Beulah. girl.
BoIder,, James and Minnie. boy.
Butler. Arthur and Rebecca, boy.
Fauntroy. Clifton and Qrilee, girl.
Harris, Jessie and Elizabeth, girl.
Jordan, Columbus and Matte, girl.
Tobias, Eddie and Mildred. boy.
White, Nathaniel and Cecilia, boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
st. NV: The Rsv. william 4.

Chestnut It. NV: The Rsv. william 4.
sS s q s.. - ,sae r. jss:. S .ss.:: .s:f:
chsrlss 9. King. %; ceyin:.on. Ga. and
Kew ss' Peter ss@Is, Ms.sbsn Rs s@4o 3 '' NV 'ns
and A0fsssis [ss Sc 70 $500
Henry D. johnson. 81. 927 P st. NV, and
Ross Ross. GA, e31 p st. NV; the Rev.
PAU u: u Hss;s:s! Ros;: e. aoss lsth st. nv. and
the Rev. R.. w. Brooks.
'una aad F 2drsnes res 81 sedm.n nla 11s g. st h.
stone Apartments; the Rev. Raymond
sherman sh ape. Z, Buis. 81, 1927 q st. nv.
and Louise NJ Richardson. %. St.
Joseph. Mo-: the Rev. Clarence W. Gran
Robert Fox. 90. 73s 2nd st. NV, and
the. Rev. smaliweod Williams
lasTs asrs T sIe"n Riehmond an t. Va w.; iRe The
fh,1 n9 Y Nsr6I1y Iavis II 49, sle ,sos St M
NV: the Rev. Robert w BROOKS.
John J. Korbel. %, 1907 10Th st. NV.
and Dorothy J. claridge, 22, .s127 Cali
fornis st. NV: the Rev. Armand T.
John shelIman: 2ss, s sg2s Q st. ny. and
kaDif kss Erhsst asyes E sSith sS suF'aW' N c. the
ana Emily + : Fisher =. IS: s!s $ 4th ''s st.
CHARLES Sc s. Gombafiek. Com nn 8 eysnn xrmy Medical
Center: and Marian = Osborne: 2i: 1855
Tain', Tai,mont st. NV the Rev. Charles D.
Lester c. Armstrong. e1. 1928 Columbia
rd, NV. and Marjorie E. Osborne. 20,
I458 Fsirmont st. NV: the Rev. Charles
Ben L. Hoover. "a. ouantico. Va. and
Mary Mar S.dsor z gogue, %; . Popltney. VT; the
Mildred Z, Durham, Is, BE warren are st St.
DE ne; the Rsy; Isaac N; Gray.
elol. Aaee Siannniii, iiS4 so s.ns. s.: cl:Is .ne
Cali; the Rev. John p. Arsaut
nd Eueens 4se sern ss,s st. posS
s: NV; Judge Robert E Mattingly -
& ana MSssf sSs h.y \ ? B0Fis F.a 81 sehna ihas
Jack A: HendricF 40 and Mary &. Jones.
80, both Of Baltimore: the Rev. j. II.
RsP.4s Ps%so SsssIn.1s sS55 # PhlsdsiDha judge
u.y. nv; the Rev: Thomas E. Freeman.
70 4 b5oa lee eenI.l s a,.
zossii, se; the s.bisr Esv ApdreT ss Fow,sI
tello ave. ne; the Rev. J. L. 8. Hollo-
Prank F. Tew, jr.. 90, o31s High st. Sc,
and Alice H. Amrin. 10. 170S Massachu-
sets ave Sc: the Rev: Frank Y. Jasgers.
hddie M Rate Ratclif 4. go RadtoTd. adj Va Va: the the
Rev. Hubert T. Spence
and Wilma H. ohlsr: 20. I753 N st.
NV: the Rev. c. T. Warner
William A. Burruss. 80. 3614 Military I'd,
and Edith M. Grammar. IS, Ironton,
Ohio; the Rey CLARENCE E. Wise. .
Hospital and Marjorie !. Hail. ss: i4is
Whittier st. NV; the Rev. J. C. w. Lin
Jack Klein, 90, Boiling Field and Esther
Berman. is. .5513 9TH st. NV; Judge
Robert E. Mattinsly.
Charles Smith. tr.. 2S, 1909 9th st. NV.
and Eta NJ. Brown. 10, All 21st. NV;
and Barbara " Branigan, "a, 42O5 Goth
st. ne; the Rev. Raymond P. Repetti.
Issued at Rockville.
Ernest Otto Fahlfeder. 80. WASHINGTON.
and Lena virginia Minnck. Is. Manassas,
william Charles Hatch. Is. and Glenn
Shristine Manuel. Fl. both OF Takoma
Charles r. Warren. Al. and Ethel Dorsey
Pollard. AZ. both of washington.
Joseph Francis Smith. 53 Washington.
and Callie Elizabeth Watts, %. Rosslyn.
Va
Tiliman E., Grimes 81. East Falls Church.
Va. and Dorothy Jane McMunn. 49,
Lewis Wssn5osnon JOHN Matt, "A, washington. and
Alice Margaret Miller &c, Lancaster
Evening star., 1942-05-28
To Adapt Own Play

Three more names from the ros-
ter of the New York stage hit,
watch on the Rhine" have been
added to the personnel responsible
for turning it into q. Warner Bros.
film.
They are Lillian Hellman, who
wrote the play and will DO the
final work on the screen adapta.
ton, and Lucille Watson and
9-year-old ,Eric Roberts, who VIII
play the roles they created for the
stage production.
, Paul Lukas, who played the lead
on the stage, has previously been
announced for the same role in the
film, and Herman Shumlin, who
produced and directed the play, will
direct the film. Hal B. Wallis Is
the producer.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Marriage License
AnpIicotions

Under D. c. lau. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three fuu days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
\X&.;t:xf5E + 6
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
United States Soldiers Home Band,
bandstand, United States Soldiers
Home. $50 pm. today.
DINNERS.
D. C. Chiropractic Society, Club
Studio, Fairfax Hotel, 6 pm. today.
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm. today.
Catholic University, Mayf1ower
Hotel, pm. today.
Knights of Columbus, Willard
Hotel, 6 pm. today.
DANCE.
Singing and dancing at Sligo
Cabin, sponsored by the Capital Hik-
ing Club. meet at the carline at
Georgia and Alaska avenues, 7:45
pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Mayflower Hotel, 10 am. tomorrow.
American Institute Of Chemists,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day to-
morrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Maynower Hotel,
1890 tomorrow.
D. c. Bankers Association. VII
lard Hotel, 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments,
Rhodes Service Club, 12l5 Fourth
street S.W., 7 pm. today.
Art Club. Service Mems Club No.
1. 3o6 Ninth street NV, 8 pm. TO-
day.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ c-eets NV, $3.50 pm. today.
Game night, Columbia Heights
Christian Church, 1885 Park road
NV, 7:3o pm. today.
Church-wide fellowship night with
refreshments and entertainment.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, 3 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dancing, indoor sports, Francis
Junior High School, Twenty-fourtn
and N streets NV, 7 pm. today.
Games, Dramatic Club. Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A.. 90l Rhode
Island avenue NV, pm. today
Evening star., 1942-05-28

II figured nothing 50 sweet could
happen in an operating room. I
knew Immediately I must be an
actor"
veidt says he has always been
attracted. to the macabre theatri-
cally. He could never play straight
leading roles, he thought, because
he just wasn't the type. One Of his
early screen roles in Europe was
that Of an East Indian magician
who did such everyday stunts as
the Indian rope trick, going through
doors without bothering to open
them and climbing up the side Of
walls. Besides the famous Cabinet
of DR.. Caligari," he has been Ivan
the Terrible, a sleep walker and a
man who lost his shadow.
The weird never bothers Veidt,
although he actually prefers to play
a believable character. He thinks.
however, that his strange roles were
excellent preparation.
"An actor is no good unless there's
a taint of ham about him." he con-
tends. "Underplaying is fine once
you know how to everyday. would
much rather see a beginner do too
much before the camera than not
enough. 1t shows he has feeling
for acting and expressing emotion"
n
1t was the film, Three Wax
Works." Of foreign make, that first
brought him to America. John
Barrymore saw him as Ivan the
Terrible and cabled him to come to
America. He came and played sew
eral roles, among them a heavy In
"The Man Who Laughs"
Ironically, he returned to Europe
when talkies came in because he felt
the language was too great handi-
cap and Immediately played a film
Congress Dances"-in English!
Having distinguished himself in
English pictures, he returned TO
America about two years ago.
Always affable, always courteous,
Veidt is no villain in private life.
Greatest proof of this, perhaps, is
his nickname. Everybody who knows
him well calls this sinister. menac-
ing screen character Connie" You
can't be a meanie with a monicker
like that!
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine0
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Deaths Reported

Owen Cooney. SO. United States eoldiers'
Home.
Margaret BayIy. 73. 1885 Monroe It, NV.
Della D. Russell. ~. zoos Klingle road
Alfred Richards. SO. Seward Square Sc.
Lulu A. Castle. "a. 5O40 N. H. ave. NV.
Annie NJ. Fitzgerald, So, 532 23rd st. NV.
Anna II: ounningham. So, 1867 Sheridan
Charles Geier. IS, e12 10th st. sw
Margarita L. B. Zelaya, 50, I'LL H st. NV.
Cyril Gorainof, 80, 2301 Ashmead place
N. Benway, 35. Baltimore. Nd.
Maggie Bolts, 20, st. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL
William Lewis. 6s. Arlington. Va.
William 8. Scott, 81. 1903 8. Capitol IT..
William n Tsliaierro. so. clinton. Nd.
Matte Howard. go, 1896 14th st. NV.
Carrie Winston, AZ. 494 K Ut. s.w.
Jessie o. johnson. 81, 1902 N st. NV.