davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30
What's Ne,v in T01Un?
By Dorothy Murray

a Place for Everyfhing' -.
the size take Of collection OF
mahogany finish with scaoped border OF gold
mirrored background will show off to best
the small collection "whahave YOU This article
will fit almost the house but we suggest
placing empty space between two windows Another
cabinets and hang
the pair your sofa.s p-(.
0hoor Tu,,,.rv ....~< sa. =: .+@ S.''o
still remains 1t always
will those wonderful uxure all too seldom realized How
people fortunate enjoying
privilege grace the world them there is
breakfast made Of lovely ogandy with
piqued linen bird designs in coors around the
Canine CaberS
will have playing tug -owar" with toy de-
signed this Made leather talowed rawde and
rubber there absolutely nothing out of order and nothing
will him. fact the excellent article not only
paything but acts exerciser well.
For the Small Fry -.
appreciate smelling toilet accessories
Momme' Daddy" this when considering
gift for member Of the generation For instance small
with fayae sketches such Od
King Nimble" Peep" Dumpty"
would be incentive the small fry faces and hands
these attractive incoed
decorated with design suitable for youngsters.
Conservation Policy ..
Everyday" broken quicker
than the other dishes in the though has to
this kind handy tube especially made mend
china wood leather and fabrics This product mex
pensve and will last long time.
Kitchen Hint -.
top Of pot purchased
sets of two to replace that be uns broken They
For Long, Tall Ones
Crush way using
bag and ma bag made of durable fabric wooden
mallet are included in SET
Evening star., 1942-10-30

contrasting color - apparently the
primary fashion rule of the season.
Among the outstanding models
were two-piece dresses to give plenty
Of change to the wartime ward
robe: black dresses with mink trim
on the pockets of their jackets and
interesting mink jabots tied at the
throat. Dinner gowns were impor-
tant-in fact, no true evening gowns
were shown. Here, too, black led
the field, but not solid, somber black.
These dresses. like the street-length
models, were picked up" with color
or contrasting detail.
OF VISITING FIREMEN"::
In town for a visit this week Is
Nine. Helene Lyolene, formerly OF
Paris and widely known in the FASH
ion world as one of the outstanding
designers OF this era. Nine. Lyolene
has opened her own school OF design
and dressmaking in New York and
will conduct special dressmaking
clinic there for women who wish to
make their own clothes or salvage
their personal wardrobes.
When we chatted with her the
other day, this former member OF
the French couture expressed some
very interesting views, the result Of
a Partisan background and practical
experience in designing in this
country. America can become the
real center Of original design" she
said, "but it must be accomplished
by allowing the designer real free
dom OF expression, by encouraging,
rather than suppressing, originality,
by leading the student to absorb the
background OF culture and beauty
about her in her own America" In
speaking of the dressmaking clinic
she said, This is no time to waste
a scrap of material or an ounce OF
fat. OF course, women who can al
ford it will always buy beautiful
clothes, but every woman has in her
wardrobe one or two or three of last
seasons dresses which can be SAL
vaged. and she will learn the pleas
ure of sewing fine seam like her
grandmother.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
1 6 Bob
Bv Barbara Bell

Add warmth and smartness to
your winter wardrobe with these
two useful accessories-both of
which can be made of easy-to-come
by remnants of woods or corduroy.
In fact you can put two small
pieces of fabric together very ef-
fectively in either garment. Wear
the weskit with suits or ski clothes,
the jerkin with sweater and skirt
sets.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903
is designed for sizes u, IA, 16, 1s
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80. "a, So and 38
Size IA (32) weskit requires rs
yards 39-inch material; y yard 81
inch. Jerkin, IL yards 39-inch, q
yard 54-inch.
Find patterns for all of your
home sewing needs in the Fal
Fashion Book-our valuable cata.
logue of latest new styles. Sene
Is cents for a copy, or order copy
with 15-cent pattern for Is cent.
plus ! cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern senc
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted tt
Barbara Bell, Washington Star
Post Office Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

and foundations checked to be sure
there is no rotting or infested un-
derpinnings under your hall. Fill
the hairline cracks on the wall
with plaster of paris or other crack
filler that the wallpaper dealer will
recommend. I would suggest that
you use one of the coated fabrics
instead of wallpaper. They will
stretch enough so as not to crack
If there is some strain on the wall.
They are also washable, most deco
rative and especially suited to a
hall where bumps and finger marks
abound. This will solve the wall
appearance for many years.
Dear Miss Novel;: Hot coffee was
spilled on my serving table on which
I had very lovely embroidered
cloth. The coffee has stained the
cloth and the varnish from the table
top has stuck to the under side of
the cloth. How can I remove both
of these stains?-H. c.
Answer Remove the coffee stain
llISG Wy lAilAlCl o1ll6 CllC S1OGl AL COlO
water and then washing in warm
water and mild soap. Then rub the
varnish with denatured alcohol, or
pat with finger nail polish remover
on a cotton pad. Then wash again
in soap and water and dry in the
sun. 1t may take several launderings
and sunnings to remove the coffee
stain entirely.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: What do you
suggest to polish a copper flower
bowl? It has a deep repousse de-
sign and most copper or brass pol
ishes leave a residue in the deep
dents. I would like to brighten the
whole thing up, as it is very tar.
nished w. D.
Answer-Wash the bowl in hot
vinegar to which has been added
as much salt as can be dissolved
in the vinegar. Follow by rinsine
thoroughly in plain water. You
may rub up the high places with
a good metal polish afterward i
you wish.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Attention.!

In response to q number Of
requests we have prepared fur
ther lunch-box menu leaflets
for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers and another
for the men. If you are inter-
ested In one or all of them just
check your preference below and
send this clipping, with a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope, to Betsy Caswell, In care Of
The Evening Star.
BOX LUNCHES for LADIES'
BOX LUNCHES for MEN,
SCHOOL BOX LUNCHES----
Evening star., 1942-10-30

a revolutionary scheme OF physical.
exercises-based on the beneficial
effects obtained from backward
bending movements. These NAL
mesthenics," as she calls them, are
offered for a varied group of in
dividuals, depending upon their par
ticular requirements, and if faith
fully taken for six minutes each day,
should show results in lovelier lines
and better health. The book is
freely Illustrated with drawn dia-
grams and actual photographs of
each exercise
Next on the list is that formid-
able little volume published by D.
Appleton-Century Co.. Hands Off"
by Maj. w. E. Fairbairn, author OF
the best seller about Commando
fighting tactics. Get Tough!" This
guide to self-defense for women is
designed to make the so-called
weaker sex able to defend itself
from any sudden physical attack.
It's no book of parlor tricks; it really
tells the ladies in detail what to do
should an emergency overtake them
when other aid is unavailable. Even
the minor annoyance of the wan
dering hand" in the theater meets
with unexpected and vigorous treat
ment.
In these days of blackouts and
night shift workers. Maj. Fairbairn's
instructions should be studied by
every woman.
X X X X
From the rough stuff to parlor
manners in one easy step. might be
a good title for this paragraph. For
we have to review Mrs. Oliver Harri-
! mans Book of Etiquette" published
Evening star., 1942-10-30

last week by Greenberg of New York.
This enormous volume seems to
cover just about every situation the
social world could encounter-and
a great deal of it is devoted to
smoothing the paths of new Army
and Navy couples, who may be con-
fused by all the military "Hoyle." J"
1t is all very up to date, with the
possible exception of the chapter on
Washington official protocol, which
has not progressed beyond the last
diplomatic reception several years
ago, and speaks of the by-gone New
Years day receptions as matters of
the present. But the rest of the
book, which, by the way, is charm
ingly illustrated, certainly presents
the picture of the social graces with
clarity and real authority.
In the food field, we also have new
volumes Mrs. Appleyards Kitch-
en- by Louise Andrews Kent, who
wrote the delightful Mrs. Apple
yards Year is published by Hough-
ton Mif1in Co. of Boston. Unlike
the average book of recipes. this one
is chattily and lightly written, with
little anecdotes sandWiched in here
and there, that make it take on
much of the charm that was tc
be found in the late Della Lutes
THE Country Kitchen"
If you are looking for a cook
book that will play ball with thu
present scarcities and rationing
you'll not choose this. Mrs. Apple.
yards contention is that the wal
won't last forever, but she ex'
poets her cook book will, and there
no use in suppressing all the goot
recipes until later on. (By the way
she prefers the word receipts t.
recipes which delights my soul.
AS a treasure house of wonderful
plain and fancy dishes, her bool
Is just about tops. And like BAN
bits nice to see or read some
| thing other than war and restric
tions occasionally!
|
Back to the stern realities we &
with How to Teach Nutrition t
Children" by Mary Pfaffmann an
Frances Stern, also released toda
by M. Barrows and Co., Inc. Tn
authors believe that youngsters ar
ready to learn about the why
of eating, and that they will &C
operate better with mother in he
meal planning if this lesson hs
been learned.
The book is profusely illustrate
and written so that it is simple fc
a child to understand. Suggestion
to the teacher are most helpful
and for the children games al
used to emphasize some of tt
principles learned. Stories are tol
for the same purpose, charts al
included and clearly drawn.
most useful text book for teacher
for dietitians, nutritionists, scho
nurses and public health worker
And invaluable to the parent!
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Raising one WlnQOW III Cae Udoe-'
ment half an inch will keep the
water from forming on the windows.
Then, toward spring, when you 1eel
the house is sufficiently dry, you
may remove the mildew stain from
the paneling. To do this it will be
necessary to remove the varnlsn
from the paneling. Then the mil
dew will have to be bleached with
an oxalic acid solution, which Will
also remove the stain. This is
poison, so be careful. After the
surface is bleached it will be nee
essary to restain and revarnlsh.
This is not an easy task, but 1t is
the only way to remove the mildeW
If it has penetrated the wood. AS
it is a new house it would be well
worth while to do this after you are
sure that the moisture is out OF the
walls. Next summer during the
damp season it would be wise to use
one of the moisture absorbing units
which may be purchased in the
stores to keep the air dry and pre-
vent mildew.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: The entrance
hall to my home has bothered US
for several years because OF large
and small cracks which appear.
Twice we have had the walls re-
papered and the cracks filled. The
larger cracks have not opened up
again but the small ones continu-
ally appear. Now we are going to
repaper and wondered if there is
any permanent solution to repair
the cracks. L. s. g.
Answer-There must be some
settling of the foundation of your
house to cause this. Cracks are
not unusual in new construction
but after the first year they should
not reappear. The fact that the
large cracks have not opened ur
may mean that your house has now
permanently settled" but there
must still be some strain to cause
the smaller ones to appear. Fol
a permanent solution, have the base
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Moisture Left in New House
Causes Windows to Steam
Remove Mildew From Paneling
BY Bleaching With Oxalic Acid;
Then Restain Wall Surface
By Marearet NoweU

Miss Novel; moved into which
ped July recreation with panel
finished with vanish mdewed
particularly possible brush of
part mold stay
hard them
looking anything that them from
steannp w.
fact that the windows steamng that there
makes the
situation suggest months
think will find that
the moisture weeks have air.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
War Brings New
Tasks for Our
Teachers
They're Sustaining
Army; Should Do
Work Gladly
D. J D.&.:
Bv AnqelO pafri

It Is 1912 and the world Is in
mess. Better start right there, and
never mind the talk about who did
it. We have to clean it up and the
sooner, the swifter, the better.
School life is t1uttery because the
homes are that way. Fathers and
big brothers are away. Maybe the
grandparents have come to stay for
the duration. Maybe the young folk
have moved in with the old ones
Anyway, things are queer every
where, so what's the use of bother
ing about the queerness when there
is so much to do to reduce it to
some semblance of the ordinary?
The teacher. as always. has to step
into the trouble spot. To her class
comes the strange youngster in fear
and trembling. He has left his home
, behind him, his companions, his
teache~. his home ways. He does
not re =, the idea, but here he is
doing his best to make the most OF
a bad situation.
These newcomers make things diff
ficult for the teacher. They come
from far-off schools. They are ahead
In some subjects, behind in others,
some they have never had at all,
and the teacher must teach them
enough to get them by at promotion
time. She has to rearrange pro-
grams, extend her teaching hours
and call upon her free time and her
scant store Of reserve energy for this
task. But she does It,.
She does it cheerfully for the sake
of the child who Is caught in this
weird situation between two worlds.
She does it bravely because she is
the source of courage for this group
of children and incidentally, their
parents.
We teachers have to remember
that we are part of the war service
though we do not wear uniforms or
live in camps. We are part of the
sustaining forces of the Nation. 1t
Is we who hold up the arms of the
fathers and mothers who must give
their days to the war work. to the
home life so shattered and shaken
by the conflict. 1t is we who must
try to fill in for the absent father
and big brother, for the working
mother, for the overworked home
keeper whose ears are strained fol-
the sound of the messenger with a
telegram.
The school routine is important
because it sustains the children. II
keeps them busy, their minds or
wholesome ideas. 1t keeps then
growing in wholesome ways and pre-
serves their mental and physica
health. 1t must not stop with the
school routine. however, because life
does not stop there and gooe
school is part of the life about it.
Reach out a little into the COM
munity and lend hand where i
is needed, especially in the homes
Visit the homes and don't be timit
about laying your hat and coat OF
the nearest chair and setting abou
the business at hand. be it washing
the dishes or cleaning the house
bathing the children or getting thei
dinner. We are the sustaining army
Evening star., 1942-10-30


of silver fox and leopard wraps with
street-length frocks. And more
"black ties" than we've seen in many
. day.
FASHION SHOW CHATTER:
Out at the Shoreham last night,
they called that fashion show Art
In Dress" and proceeded to prove
1t to the satisfaction of Washington
ladies present. Clothes were from
well-known New York designer, with
tricky hats from one of Washing
tons smartest milliners, a satisfac-
tory combination from every stand
point. The clothes themselves were
simple in line, but dramatically ac-
cented with sequin embroidery or
Evening star., 1942-10-30
To Cook. Vegetables

Vegetables should be cooked with
their skins on and whole rather
than In slices. Cook them quickly
and In minimum of water. Water
draws from vegetables great deal
Of their food value, and this food
value too often goes down the drain.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Washington Fashion News
Gathered About Town
Opening Night Modes Noted;
Report of Style Showing
And Visiting Firemen'
By Helen Voef

NOTES FROM OPENING NIGHT:
Monday night at the National contributed usual share Of glitter
washington attended
Sycamore seemed to catch the spirit whm which
the pay io many instances they had definitely fancu in their
explicit
different primarily young
thing
ivory combs which used to catch her hair
Another spored pendant antique gold using
light simple black dress Jet touches such butterflies the hair
the fashion picture predomnated most Of
them simple styles with little many bright
coors The cold evening brought out full ermne
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Mint Sauce

When making mint sauce, pour {
tablespoons boiling water over tho
mint and sugar 10 minutes before
adding the vinegar. This will brinl
out the flavor of the mint. a
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Repair Sheets

A sheet that has worn In the cent
ter still has some life In 1t. Teal
1t down the middle, cut away word
section and hem. Place two outside
edges together and sew with . felled
seam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14

mora ma Balkanu in v Srednji
Evropi zgraditi k1necko in po-
ljedelsko drzavo, v kateri DO
krnecki sestavni del predmet
najvecjih skrbi, osnova in te-
melj kulture in civiiizacije.
Program 6. dr.. Branka Gu
brilovica je yzbudil radi svoje
socialne in gospodarske aktual-
nosti najveejo pozornost in po-
vzrocil zivahno diskusijo, v te-
ku katere SO slusalei stavill
mnogo vprasani ma katera je
:jugoslovanski minister poljedel'
stva toeno odgovarjal.
Tudi predstavnik ameriske
Wade G. Michael, je govoril ir
povdarjal, da je jugoslovansko
poljedelstvo potrebno boljse or
ganizacije in mnogo podpore.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
ProsIovo dnevo .Zedi-
nienio v Mehki

Tudi jugoslovanska kolonija v
Mehiki je pEaznovala dan ma
rodnega zedinjenja. Govorili so
ma tel sveeanosti castni jugoslo-
vansko konzul, Avgustin LEGO
reta; poljski poslanik, DIR. Nice
zyslaw Marchlewsky; cesohlova-
Ski poslovodja, DIR. Karel Wendl
in grski generalni konzul DIR.
Spiro Makris. V imenu drustva
"Svobodna ,Jugoslavija," sta 60
vofi1a predsednik Ivan Babelic
in DIR. Adolf Weissmann. Prisot-
ma sta bila tudi angleski posla-
mix. Bateman in bivsi poslanik
|francoske republike, Albert Bau-
dard.
O slavnosti je porocala ~tudi
radio postaja Cadena Radio Ma
eional.
Oh tel priliki so osnovali &C.
hoslovaki, Poljaki, Grki in Jul
goslovani skupen odbor, XII je
prevzel nalogo, da ojaci in ko-
ordinira propagandno delo v
Mehiki in drugih srednje-ameri.
skin drzavah. Odbor bo posvetil
paznio spanskemu casopisju ir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
Predovonie V okviriu
.poIiskeeo odseko

Poljedelski minister jugoslo
vanske Wade, dr.. Branko Cubri-
lovic, je predaval dne 4. decem-
bra v prostorih JIC-a polje-
delski obaovi Jugoslavije. Pre-
davanje je bilo organizirano cd
ekonomskega komiteja Plan
ming Boarda, a prisostvovali so
g. minister Bogoljub Jevtic in
veliko stevilo strokovnjakov liz
dezel jugovzhodne in srednje
Europe. Med ameriskimi stro-
kovnjaki Sc je nahajal tudi g.
Michael, visoka osebnost anne
riskem poljedelskem ninistrs-
tvu.
Jugoslovanski minister, polje-
delstva, 6. Branke Cubrilovic
| je v svojenn obsirnem in dobro
dokumentiranem predavanju OBJ
razlozil poljedelsko vprasanje
Jugoslavije V preteklosti, seda.
niosti in dodoenosti.
Ma osnovi sirokih in liberal.
nih, socialno progresivnih ir
gospodarsko modernih nacel, je
g. DIR. Branko Cubrilovic opisaI
polozaj poljedelstva v Jugosla
VIII, njegove potrebe in tezkoes
ter VISA tezka vprasanja, XII ca
kajo resitve. Razjasnil je VISA ts
"a Jugoslavijo zivljensko vazns
vpfasanja in jih podprl z Nboga
tim materijalom dejstev in Ste
vilk.
G. DIR. Branko Cubrilovic $
zamlslja Jugoslavijo kot knee
ko drzavo, v kateri DO kme
prvak in ne lie nosilec mescan
skin slojev. JUNO Slovanstvt
je po svojih tenleljih kmecko il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
VIDGOY'S PHOTO STUDIO

485 East 152nd St.
Sc priporocGnao 20 isdelaUO Dseh
urst silk po smerni cena. Odprto
oh nedeljGh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14

namerava izdajati tudi kulturno-
politieno revijo v spanseini, do
biti ma radiu redno oddajo in
omogociti zalozbo vaznih knVg.
Predsednik je grski genefalni
konzul, dir. Sprio Makris. Naslov
je naslednji: Comite Federativo
de los Checoslovacos, Griegos,
Polacos Y Yugoeslayos en- Mexi-
co, Medellin 128, Mexico, d. +.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
Lakota ma Hrvaskem

WASHINGTON, Z. deem
bra (ONA) - OWL poroca, da
ie pretekli teden v Zagrebu,
prestolnici takozvane neodVisne
hrvaske drzave, poginilo cd
gladu 1000 ljudi. Siromaki so
Sc bill hranili z listjem in DIRE
vesnim lubjem.
Tudi beograjsko Novo Vreme
poroca o tezavah S prehrano v
Zagrebu. Nedicev list trdi, da
vladajo tezave povsod ma Hr-
vaskem, a v Zagrebu SO tako
pogubne, da kar cele rodbine u
mirajo cd gladu in da po mestu
tava ma tisoce otrok, sirot, XII
ninajo vec starsev niti strehe.
Prosjacijo po uicah "a koscek
kruha.
Radio Moskva poroca, da je
zelezniski obrat ma progah Sc
verno cd Zagreba vsled sabota-
be popolnoma ustavljen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
DECEMBER

10. decembra, sobota. --- Drus-
two Comrades" No. $50 S.
N. P. ]. - Plesna veselica v
avditoriju Slovenskega 1arod-
mega donna, ma st. Clair Ave.
20. decembra, nedelja. - Slo-
venska sola Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna -- Bozienica v
avditoriju Slovenskega. ma
rodnega donna, ma st. Clair
Avenue.
20. decembra, nedelja. - Pew
vski zbor "Slovan' prireditev
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
20. decembra, nedelja. Mia
dinski pevski zbor "skrjan-
cki" priredi bozicnico v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu
ma Recher Ave.
rs. decembra, petek. -- Socija-
listicni klub st. 40 - Piles v
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
81. 'decembra, cetrtek. Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - priredi'
tev v Slovenskem delavsken
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
26. decembra, sobota. - Drus
two "Spartans" S. N. P. ]. -
Plesna prireditev v avditorij,
Slovenskega narodnega dom:
ma st. Clair Ave.
27. decembra, nedelja. -- Anne
rican Jugoslav Veterans -
prireditev v avditoriju Slo
venskega narodnega donna, n
St. Clair Ave.
81. decembra, eetrtek. -- Silve
strev veeer Slovenskega na
:. rodnega donna in Kluba dru
stev Slovenskega narodneg
donna v obeh dveranah Sic
venskega narednega donna, n
ST. Clair Avenue.
81. decenlbra, petek. - Slt
venski narodni dom v Map
Heights, o. priredi praznov;
ME novega leta vecerjo
plesom.
81. decembra, petek. - zabav
ma starega leta vecer, kluh
drustev Donna zapadnih Sl'
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
GRCIJA

Spopadi z zasedbenimi eetami
so Sc odigrali pri Ipati in Kar-
.penisi. v blizini Arte je Easel
oddelek italijanske vojske v "a
sedo. Grski patriot so izvrstno
organizirani.
v r1enaskern casopisju Sc je po-
javil ela1ek z naslednjim naslo-
vom: "Ali je nadzorstvo oku-
piranih .ozemljih pretezka nalo-
ga "a Nemeijo." V tenn elanku
razlagajo, da je treba upravljati
zasedene dezele pomocjo do
maeih ljudi. +
Angleski radio poroca, da so
grski gerilci ubili ali ranili maj
mani $50 Italiianov. V enem
sarnem spopadu je bilo iz "a
sede ubitih Is Italijanov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-14
= 1943 -
JANUARY

l. januarja, petek. - The Mac
cabees Red Jackets. - Pies
ma veselica v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Avenue.
2. januarja, sobota. - Napred-
ne Slovenke st. 1877 S. N. P.
J. - Plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
16. januarja, sobota. - Glas-
bena Matica. - Plesna vese-
lica v avditoriju Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.