davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27

BEDS. roll-away type: coil springs; full
| size; on display at ! IA st. NV. or phone
ME 1852
Evening star., 1942-06-27

OBOE. Selmer, automatic octave, silver
plated keys. peri. cond.; price. S!75. Martin
harmony alto saXophone, silver and gold
bell, $50 A Glenum. HO gOS4
Evening star., 1942-06-27

1885 LOCUST RID. NW.-Peasant room.
refined neighborhood semitic gentleman.
i
Evening star., 1942-06-27

ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Special weekly rates Near new War
Dept. Bldg All outside rooms. Free
parking Bus stop at door. Ivv 1046,
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FANS AND AIR CIRCULATORS, s" to 3O",
floor pedestal, desk, ceiling and wall types.
with G. E. motors, brandnew; stock linz
Air ClrCulatOr Co 6.l5 N
Evening star., 1942-06-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SECRETARY or public stenographer. wide
experience. $50 week minimum salary.
Roy AoSR Star oSs
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNITURE-Metal double bed, medium
chest of drawers. bedside table. Call Tay
tp-
Evening star., 1942-06-27

DIAMONDS = .6l- carat dia.. beautiful
gem. unusual value, S4S5: l.25-carat dia,
brilliant stone, bargain at S3l5. .75-carat
dia., excellent quality, fine buy at S2l5.
Arthur Markell, 9lS F st. NV. Suite 2O1-3
Evening star., 1942-06-27

PIANO spinet-type with bench. owner has
paid SlOO on account will sell equity for
$50 If DurCha ser takes over contract for
unpaid balance, Sl0S, 50 per month. Phone
RE. 1860, Eyt 543, Miss SENEGAL, or HO.
l.,5 after CffiCe hours nS'
Evening star., 1942-06-27

4.36 ALTON PL. NW--Front room. newly
furnished; new home, unlimited telephone;
CONVENIENT transportation. gentlemen.
gentlleS. rs single, 80 double. OrQway
Evening star., 1942-06-27

CHEVY CHASE-Large. cool room attrac-
lively furnished no other roomerS, un-
prtVaCy Tel OrdWay lbgS -
Evening star., 1942-06-27

GIRL. neat. reliable. wants work mother S
helper, full or part time. TR. 9S93.
MAID. colored. desires housework Saturday
Selby. RE. 4l42. Ext 1lSl.
WOMAN, co!ored, wants days work of
any kind. LU. 06S3
WOULD LIKE 10 place my maid, July
llth. Excellent with babies. DI. S366.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNITURE-Desk. drawers. kneehole
nah. finish; handsome wing-back chair;
unusually large nah. secretary. 81. S521.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

PLEASANT DOUBLE ROOM for men in
private apt, on lita st good tranSpoFta-
tnn. unlim phone Georgia 5S1S
Evening star., 1942-06-27

ELECTRIC FANS. s up to rs inches. a c
/ and d. c. new and used; also fans cleaned
| and repaired. Superior Lock a. Electric
Co. IA q L NV RE 1927
Evening star., 1942-06-27

SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types:
repair: hemsutchlng buttons covered
pIeating. 917 st. RE 1900. RE. e3ll.
WATER COOLER. bubbler or bottle type.
used. good condition. Lillias Beauty
Shop CO. 3l34.
?5 YARDS OF DIRT and 25 yards of top
soil Metropolitan 1898
Evening star., 1942-06-27

2I35 F ST. NW-Studio room for slrlS;
SINK, srlll, shower, porch. $3.50 eacn.
DI .,1.Ih
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNITURE, 10 lots of storage miscel-
laneous furniture 10 be sold at auction,
10 m. Monday 6l2 L ST NV
Evening star., 1942-06-27

MS nished: a ~ baths. % garage. d sereened porch:
block transportation; July l5 to Sept.
1h r4l2 10Th w ia Q3H9
Evening star., 1942-06-27

DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany Duncan
Phyfe Sheraton, excellent condition, rea-
Sonable. Phone Falls Church 2419
Evening star., 1942-06-27

ONE LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN, FUR
niShed basement apt. free in exchalrse Tor
services, taking care and cleaning of small
roomlng NOISE Hlln r ST. NV. Sat. s no
Monday beIMeen 10 and !.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

CAMERA. Leica, F.2 Sumnar lens, Vaoy
enlarger. copying attachment. Georgia
Evening star., 1942-06-27

BEDS, box-spring type. t2) practically
new. $50 each. 1000 Monroe st. ne.
DU $50
Evening star., 1942-06-27

tire driven, 7-ft. cut with 3 extra knives.
all sharp and in fine condition. mower
housed is practically new Reason for
selling have disposed Of tractor. 500. L.
z. SABINE. GaltherShnrg Nd Phone 4H-M
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNITURE double bed. mattress and
spring, l dresser. chifforobe. vanity dresser.
kitchen table, ! iron daybed. DI. 5513
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNIrURE-Bedrm. set. new. bed. spring,
mattress, vanity, bench and chest; 2-pc
living, table, chairs. baby's bed. high
chair, play pen, stroller, lamps. scatter
rugs. other misc household goods FIR.
:tNGS. AZ nOth st. n e. Mrs Eastnn
Evening star., 1942-06-27

DINING ROOM SUITE. Queen Anne, pcs,
very reasonable. 10S Varnum ST. NV
D1VAN. solid walnut, :. chairs to match
mahogany chairs and mahogany book
case. dresser; lawn mower. Ordway 1915
Evening star., 1942-06-27

LATHE, motor attached, Will swing is in.
good condition. Sl25: brake refining ma
chine, good condition. $50: Black d Decker
valve refacer. S25. unde-cutter for auto
mobile generators. SIS WA 37a5
Evening star., 1942-06-27

BOOKCASE, sectional az, good condition.
1916 Varnum St NV
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Continued on Next Pagso
Evening star., 1942-06-27

BED LIVING ROOM. KTTCHENETTE,
Gen. Elec refs. chw, seml-pvt. bath;
gentle working couple only; seml-detached
home. AnacoStia Box 402-K. Sal Is.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

COAL FURNACE and buckwheat blower
| thermostat and aquastat. and /, ton coal
| S35. Call Randolph 4O53 2S.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

FURNITURE. rugs, ofice furniture. house
mold goods, etc: highest cash prices best
prices. Call any time. ME 1924. 29'
FURNITURE-Wcu!d like TO purchase some
good used household goods. also piano.
Republic :,61s 3Os
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE-We buy
all kinds. also elec refR stoves. tools,
Evening star., 1942-06-27

9523 BALTIC. BLVD, MD-COZY 3-RM.
apt, nicely furnished new home; new fur
nlture; private entrance; employed couple.
$4,000 2S'
Evening star., 1942-06-27

SILVER SPRING-2nd FLOOR OF DE-
tached house: new. = rms. k. b.. built-in
features separate ent; large yard bus al
door: $50. incl. utIl: ". lease; refined
adults. 94l5 Colesville I'd. Open Satur-
day. 81: Sunday, 1915. USE SIDE EN-
Evening star., 1942-06-27

. OR 3 YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN TO
share home near War Dept, project, Ar
nngton comforta bic. reasonable available
TIIT, Cu 4OS1
Evening star., 1942-06-27

PIANCS-SpInet Would like 10 contact
some responsible family that is able to
assume | q monthly lnstallments on a lovely
little Spinet piano. Please sec credit man.
ager Immediately. Lester Pianos. Inc.
n, Sf
Evening star., 1942-06-27

2IlS G ST N.W-Rooms, clean well
furnished for Government employed
| ncrnf Z M
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Mt. PLEASANT, 1865 Ingleside terrace
Newly. expenslvely furn. Jewish home. girl
20 share room with another, twin beds
exclusive section. excellent home. AID.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

GIRL to share double room with another;
within walking distance of downtown.
1135 18th st. nv
1905 UPSHUR ST NW-Rm. and bd for
] or . young Govt. men.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

CHEVY CHASE, MD, zoos ROLLING RID.
Available July l for summer rental or
longer term lease beautifully furnished,
air-conditloned home, on corner wooded
lot; 3 bedrooms, baths; porch furniture
room. small paneled den. large paneled
recreation room. fully equipped laundry.
maids room and bath. 2-car garage: rental.
$3.50. For appointment phone ME-. 3497.
II no answer Oliver 1859
Evening star., 1942-06-27

RADIOS. SIS 595 UP, reconditioned and guar
anteed trades accepted. Morris Radio
Sales, 1910 9TH st. NV. ME. 1855.
RANGES, gas and electric, new and used,
at wholesale prices, bldrs. with prior.
P. o. Smith 1914 H et. NE, Ii. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

1920 PARK RD. NW-Cheerful large
from; room. private shower bath. clean,
quiet: GENTLE gentleman only.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

JEWISH HOME-Lovely rm for young
men IN fine home. unlim. phone: bus at
door. GeOrgia 500
Evening star., 1942-06-27

JEWELRY, diamonds. Sholguns, cameras
binoculars and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Capitals Observance
Of Flag Week Begins
In Ceremony Monday
CoIors to Be Mussed;
Public Asked to Display
Sturs and Stripes

A ceremony at noon Monday in
front Of the District Building will
open Washington's observance of
Flag Week. June 8-14, a period dur
ing which the public is asked to dis
play the Stars and Stripes, as well
as the flags of the other Is Nations
now allied against the Axis.
Both patriotic and veteran organ
izations will participate in the mass
ing of colors at Mondays program
Commissioner Mason will speak
briefly, after which William Tyler
Page, president general of the Flag
Association, will read THE Ameri-
can Creed" of which he is author.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Marine Band. Bill
Coyle. radio director of The Star,
will sing, "Wave That Flag, Amer
ica," a song composed by two Wash
ington men and adopted officially by
the Flag Association.
In connection with the observance
and with special reference to June
IA, proclaimed by the President as
Flag Day, a poster of the 26 United
Nations flags has been prepared by
the Office of Facts and Figures and
will be distributed in large numbers.
The flags are shown on the poster
with the Statue of Liberty as a
background.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Mrs. Agnes J. Doyle Dies;
LifeIonu D. T.. Resident

Mrs. Agnes Jordan Doyle, 81, a
native and lifelong resident of the
District, died Thursday at her home
1856 Biltmore street NV.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. Monday at st. Thomas
Apostle Church by the Rev. Joseph
Moran, pastor. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Doyle was the wife of Will
liam Thomas Doyle, owner of Elec-
trio Sanitary Laundry. She was
the daughter of the late Edward
L. Jordan, once superintendent OF
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Doyle is
survived by five sons: 1t. Phalam
j. Doyle, now completing his studies
at Georgetown Medical School; Pvt.
Robert j. Doyle, Fort Meade, Md;
Charlton w. Doyle. Army Air
Forces; Pvt. William P. Doyle, Fort
Lawton, Seattle; and John L. Doyle,
who will enter the service this
summer, and three daughters, Mrs.
John Smith and the Misses Lor-
raine M. and Margaret Frances
Doyle.
She is also survived by four
brothers, Edward L., Elmer s.,
Phalam, jr., and DR.. Joseph B..
Jordan, all of this city; and five
sisters, Mrs. j. G. Wills, Mrs. A. L..
Creecy, Mrs. w. S. Summers, Mrs.
Charles j. Considine and Mrs. Paul
Z. Callahan. all of 1his city.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
U-Boot Captain Curious
About Torpedoed Ship

A SOUTHERN UNITED STATES
PORT, June 6 R.-Twenty- -eight
survivors of a medium sized United
Nations merchant ship who were
landed here Wednesday after being
adrift in an open lifeboat seven
days told of being questioned by an
officer of a submarine which at
tackled and sank their vessel off the
Atlantic Coast with shellf1re the
night of May o.
All the crew of IS was saved, II
others having been landed at an
other port, the Navy reported as it
announced the sinking.
The seamen landed here said the
submarine forced them to flee their
ship under shellfire and then cruised
between their lifeboats while an
officer asked Capt. T. H. Mathews
the tonnage of the vessel, its name
and where it was from.
Although he spoke good English" +"
the captain said, "it was with a
strong German accent. They did
not bother us nor did they make
onu noy,opoopto
Evening star., 1942-06-06
New York Lies Dark
In Raid Test CaIIinu
h'Mayor's S Praise
Subway, T. Troins Halt;
$4,000 Wordens Turn
Out; Infroctions Minor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-There was
scarcely twinkle for 20 minutes
last night in the Nations greatest
city as New York's 1873 900 residents
blacked out all together for the first
time.
Even the subways and elevated
lines stopped running. Some 294
trains were involved.
After 1t was over, Mayor r. H. Ia
Guardia said enthusiastically:
II think it was really beyond ex-
pectation. We have 800 square
miles-and bear in mind it Is not one
person throwing a master switch"
The 173,000 AFRAID wardens and
10000 policemen in Manhattan,
Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and
Richmond had only eight hours no.
tice of the test. In addition to the
boroughs, Governors Island, Ellis
Island and Bedloes Island were
blacked out.
Lone Figure Is Halted.
Famed Times Square gave a great
performance with all lights out and
the streets cleared. A lone figure
hurrying across the square during
the test was stopped by a policeman
and turned out to be British sailor
late for date in the Bronx. He
stood in doorway until the test
ended at $50 pm.
thousands of residents sat or
stood underground as service was
stopped on two of the three great
subway trunks for the first time in
more than three decades.
Only minor violations of the
blackout were noted by city offl-
cials in all boroughs.
Some 800 feet above Rockefeller
Center, atop the observation tower
OF the RCA building, the city looked
like this:
There wasn't q light perceptible
In Brooklyn.
One street light shone in the
Bronx.
Staten Island Lightless.
You couldn't see q light in Staten
Island.
A cluster OF II lights-presumably
railroad yard lights-shone in Long
Island City across the East River.
About "a red lights glared upward
from La Guardia airport in Queens.
Several street lights shone for 10
minutes, then we're turned out In
Central Park.
In Manhattan below Fiftieth
street more than SO ONCE building
lights. apparently forgotten, an
noyed AFRAID wardens.
One glaring light shone like a
beacon from a floor close to the
top of the highest building in the
world-the Empire State Building.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
| $500 Awarded
|GirIs for Custer
from Rooms

A verdict for $500 favoring five
Government workers was returned
yesterday by a District Court jury
against their landlord, who alleged
ly forced the five girls to move from
their rooming house in the middle
of the night.
The Government employees were
Eileen Chafitz, Frances Morewitz,
Evelyn Feldman, Alice Tolchinsky
and Betty Skibbins. Each was
awarded 5000 actual damages and
$500 punitive damages. All except
Miss Skibbins, who lives in New
York, now live at 58o1 Fifth street
NV.
Maurice and EStelle Gersing op-
Grated the rooming house at 1851
Hobart street NV. The incident
occurred November II.
The girls claimed they had to seek
shelter elsewhere after being forced
out about midnight. The defendants
claimed the girls were disturbing
other tenants by playing their radio
too loudly.
Attorney M. Philip Katz repre-
sented the girls.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
u. S. Loses Its First Bomber
In Burmu in Rongoon Raid

anese positions have been made by
India based heavy United States
bombers since Maj. Gen. Lewis H.
Brereton led the first assault in
early April. On that raid, against
the Andaman Islands, the United
States flyers set fire to one Japanese
cruiser and a troopship and prob
ably damaged two other vessels.
The only loss previously reported
by Gen. Brereton was one plane
which faltered on the -oi-but
the Americans count japanese
planes knocked out Of the war by
the scores.
In one raid alone, last month,
United States bombers destroyed 40
Japanese planes in Burma. In eight
moonlight forays during May, rs
Japanese planes were, listed as dam
aged or destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Primaries in Maryland
Reset for September 8
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY tFe ASSOclAteo PreSs.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Truman
B. Cash, Democratic State Central
Committee chairman. and w. David
Tilghman. jr., Republican State Cen
tral Committee chairman, jointly
announced yesterday that September
had been set as the date for the
primary elections this year.
Following a conference with At
torney General William C. Walsh,
the two party heads said the de-
cision was subject to ratification by
their respective committees in q
mail poll to be made at once.
They added they expected no OBJ
jections.
September IA had been set pre-
viously for the primary under a
statute authorizing the two COM
mittees' governing parties to set the
date. The Secretary of State had
been notified of this decision.
Election authorities protested that
the September IA primary would
nullify absentee votes cast by men,
bers of the armed forces. The law
they held, did not permit the votes
by mail to be counted until 10 days
after the primary.
Party nominating conventions
they contended, must be held Sep
tember 18.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
200 Jap Soldiers
Killed by AVG in
Yunndn Strafing
Flying Tigers Make
Attacks Along SuIween
And Burma Road
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, China, June g.
The Flying Tigers of the American
Volunteer Group fighting in South
western China killed more than 200
Japanese soldiers yesterday along
the west bank of the Salween River
In Yunnan Province and along the
Burma road by bombing and STRAIT
ing, it was announced officially to-
day.
During May, the communique
added, the AVG shot down "a enemy
pursuit planes in aerial combat, four
more were probably shot down and
IS were destroyed on the ground.
One enemy bomber, three observa-
ton planes and two transports also
were reported shot down.
The American flyers also de-
stroyed 81 enemy trucks. partly de-
stroyed II more and smashed one
enemy tank, the report said.
The AVG lost six planes, five
pilots we're killed and one was
wounded, the communique said.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Production Goes On
Al EIwood;; 81 Dead
Or Missing in Blast
Army Boord From Copitol
Will Probe Explosion
At Ordnance Plant
B, tie Associated Press.

by tE6 ASSOSldtcQ FreSs.
JOLIET, Ill, June 6.-Muni-
tions for Americas fighters rolled
off the Elwood ordnance plant
lines in volume today while Army
officials attempted to identify all
the 81 persons dead or missing in
an explosion.
The thunderous blast destroyed
shipping building in the she'll
loading plant, but halted produc-
ton in only one of the II units in
the vast works. The other loading
lines calmly continued on 24-hour-
a-day basis.
Army officers said the demolished
structure could be replaced with less
trouble than other ordnance build
ings and that the group of which
it was a part would be back In pro-
duction very shortly"
No Evidence Of Sabotage.
While the plant staff awaited the
arrival today of an Army board of
inquiry from Washington, Capt.
David Tunstall, press relations Of
ficer, said there was no evidence of
sabotage. The cause of the disaster
was unknown, he said, and probably
could not be determined before de-
bris is cleared away
The blast, which shook Northeast
ern Illinois with earthquake force
felt 100 miles away, occurred early
yesterday while 68 men were in the
shipping building. 1t was the first
serious accident at the $4,000, 900
works
While production continued else
where over the l5,000-acre layout
Army officials toiled at the grim
business of identifying victims, many
Of them literally blown to pieces.
Twenty-Five Known Dead.
The count so far showed % per-
sons were known to be dead and of
these 10 had been identified. The
other three were listed on a roster
of 80 described as missing. Forty
one injury cases were treated.
The demolished building was
about 275 by IS feet and was used
for packing and placing completed
shells on freight cars. Shells are
loaded in other sections of the
works.
Because the plants buildings are
scattered over miles of fiat prairie
the explosion was localized to this
single structure although the force
was so great that windows were
shattered in buildings miles away.
The largest blast in the Nation
since the start of the war took SO
lives on September IL, 1910, at the
Dover, N. j., plant of the Hercules
Powder Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Garden Party Today
At British Embassy

A garden party will be given at
the British Embassy, from 4 to
pm. today, by the St. Andrews So
ciety, with Ambassador and Lady
Halifax heading long list of prom
inent sponsors.
An entertainment program with
Arch Macdonald as master of cere-
monies includes concert singers, a
bagpipe band. Scottish dancers, q
fashion show and other features.
There also will be q civilian de-
fense exhibit showing various ar
ticles and methods Of combating in
cendtary bombs and gas attacks.
Proceeds Of the ticket sale will be
divided between the once Of Civil
ian Defense for the Metropolitan
Area and British war relief.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
200 Women in Area
Take WAAC Tests
For Commissions
so Will Be Selected;
Examinations Given in
Shifts at Baltimore
3, the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 6.-More than
200 women from Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, young and
older, blonds, redheads and bru-
nettes, took examinations today for
commissions in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps.
Only so women from the Third
Corps Area will be selected for
WAAC commissions. There are
more than 600 applicants in Balti-
more alone, plus additional COM
petitors in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Washington and other cities in the
area.
So large was the turnout that
1t. E. A. McNear and a corps Of
sergeants and corporals had to
work in double shifts to give every
would-be WAAC an equal chance.
They arrived early, and 130 Of
them quickly grabbed all available
places at tables set up in the sec
ond floor auditorium Of the Y. w.
c. A. About so more were given
places at auxiliary tables IN sd-
joining rooms and offices. and an
other As or so waited wherever they
could find seats until the first group
finished.
Each applicant was given $50
questions.
The examination was only the
beginning. AS each of the COM
petitors finished, she passed in her
examination holder, promised not
to divulge questions to those who
may take them next week or later,
and the corps of sergeant assist
ants of the lieutenant began the job
of correction and marking.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Virginia Lee Corbin Dies;
Former Child Film Star
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Virginia Lee
Corbin. the child star of the movies
some Is years ago, died yesterday
of heart disease in sanitarium near
Chicago. She was the wife OF
Charles Jacobson, a Chicago broker.
Miss Corbin, who was born in
Prescott, Ariz., December 5, 1910
was a blond, blue-eyed child actress
who starred in THE City That
Never Sleeps" THE Perfect Sap
Hands Up" and Knee High" the
last one in 1929.
She formerly was married to The
odore Krol, Chicago broker. They
were divorced in 1887, when he was
given custody of their children, Har-
old and Robert, then S and 3 years
old, respectively.
She recently came here from
Miami, Fla, for treatment. Sur
viving. besides her husband, were
her mother, Mrs. Frances Corbin
and sister. Mrs. Ruth Lipari, both
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
NyIon Chute
|Gets First Test
In Girls Leap
Py the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, June 6.-As
calmly as If she were stepping out
on the porch to bring in the daily
paper, Miss Adeline Gray stepped
out of an airplane 1000 feet above
Brainard Field today and floated to
earth under nylon parachute.
It was the worlds first live" test
Of a parachute made with this fabric
instead Of silk.
j. Floyd Smith, vice president and
chief engineer of the Pioneer Para
chute Co. Of Manchester, which de-
veloped the nylon chute, declared
after the test that as much progress
In the development Of nylon had
been made in the past two years as
was made in silk for parachutes in
20 years.
The attractive Miss Gray, asked
how she felt and how the chute
acted, confined her remarks to "All
right
Employed by the Pioneer concern
as q rigger, she is "a years old and
has made SO jumps.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Duchess of Windsor
Visits Wurrenton

The Duchess of Windsor, who has
been undergoing a general physical
check-up in Baltimore the last few
days, was reported today to have
journeyed to Virginia for a briei
visit at the home of Mrs. Sterling
Larrabee near Warrenton.
The British Press Service here said
it understood the Duchess would re-
turn to Washington tomorrow and
then leave for New York tomorrow
night.