davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

having finished that last chapter, are you not left with the profound conviction that the only final hope for this war torn modern world is the kind of faith that saved all that was worth saving, all that could be saved of the Roman world, a Christ ian faith warm, radiant, faithful, even unto death? The Christians of the First Century were not plaster saints, they had their doubts and fears, their heartaches an dtheir struggles, but they were loyal to the person and kingdom of Christ. Nothing else lnattered once an is- sue was clearly drawn, nothing else mattered but the coming of Christ in the hearts of men. If the Church of Christ is to save the world to peace and order, the Christians of our churches, even you and I, must lift our faith to higher levels, must ness, must live our lives with warm give and serve with greater willing CT devotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
SEABEES IN NEED
 OF MORE RECRUITS
Men Between Ages of Is and SO Accepted; High
 Ratings Offered

To fill the ranks of the fighting Seabees. Navy recruiters are offer ing petty officer rating to men l8 to SO. including those in draft classi- fication IA, Third Naval District headuuarters announced today.
 Instead of entering the service as privates or apprentice seamen through the regular Selective Serv- ice process, men qualified for the Seabees can be rated as high as first class or chief petty officers, with pay beginning as high as $lSS per month with allowances.
 Men with experience in about l5O trades, including electricians, steamfitters, plumbers, shovel and bull-dozer operators, machinists, carpenters, and a wide number of other skills are especially wanted, but the Naval announcement point ed out that other jobs, including offlce work. may fit man for the Seabees.
 The pay begins, it was emphasized as soon as the men report for duty and leave their home towns bound for the three months training which precedes assignmentsto active duty. Most of them are sent immediate ly to foreign duty. which means a % per cent pay boost.
 Seabee units by the hundreds have already distinguished them selves in a Il theaters of the war, and the Construction Battalions have built up a tradition and espirt de corps comparable to any in the American services.
 Applicants may call ct any Naval Recruiting Station. bringing their draft cards to facilitate speedy en- listment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Green. His subject will be "The Mystical Body of Christ" Joseph Sullivan will again lead the group in prayer and introduce the various speakers and their subjects.
 The lecture, sponsored by the Sheridan Council, Knights of Co., lumbus, will also feature as Q prin- cipal speaker. Robert Coughlin, who will speak on the Third Order of St. Francis, wNose members, ad- herentS of the Franciscan ideal of life, live lives of aesthetic holiness.
 These lectures which have proven highly informative and interesting have been, in great part, the re- suit of the sincere efforts of the above named participants. Through their diligence and zeal in attempt ting to widen the scope of under standing of the Catholic Church and it's beliefs and ritual. here in Waterbury. these men have succed- ed in making these lectures a note- worthy civic feature. A substantial gathering Is expected at tonight's meeting,
 Atty, Greco will be in charge Of the question-box period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
JEWRY PREP AIRING
 FOR FEAST DAYS

Rabbi Max oifter has announced that Services for Slichos, prayers for forgiveness. will mark the opening of the Jewish high holiday season, at midnight Saturday, September 2sth, with services being held at the Beth Israel and sharis Israel tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

liminary experience. You will be given the job that you can do best, and you will be paid while you are learning to do that job. In no case will you be asked to do work which you are not fitted for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
NO CLUES FOUND
 TOPARACHUTIST

Waterbury police said there were no developments this morning in the search for 6 parachutist report cd Saturday morning by 0. F. Beck. i9 Douglas St.. in the Wateryiile section. 4 squad of city and state police which combed the area inls inodlateIy after the report found no evidence that . paraehutist had landed.
 Yesterday army authorities and state poliee abandoned q search tor q plane which Q Woleott resident sald cgashed in the Thomastons Plymouth area Saturday night.
 An aerial search vas made by army planes from Bradley field as- ter q ground search by State Police Saturday nisht failed Co uncover any trace ef . plane or pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

former jobs3 Who will take their places mokins the munitions end equipment our fighting men must hove9 Waterbury is oI- ready carrying big population load for its facilities. Thot's why we are looking to men and women living in the Waterbury area to eorry on. Why not take wor job todoy1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

of the cemeteries where there wns less danger of detection.
 Motor Patrolraail John Walsh was assigned to investigate the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

pies.
 The Orthodox Jewiah mtI will observe Rcsh Hoshnnnh September 90 and octobeR ls To continuance of the JeNIsh season through october eth tAe of AtOnement.
 Rabbi David PoIish will 6els4 sermon on .sT'he sickness and t ing of Israer on eeptetnbsr Q D. m. and c sermon entitled reembrance of Things Past on A4D tember SO at 70 .. na. T'hese dresses will be given ct IAnlH Beth Israel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
CAMP AICNERS IN. WEEKLY LECTURE
Two Interesting Subjects for TOnight's Appearance
 Near Central Green

Atty. John Greco will again be the principal speaker at another lecture of the Campaigners of Christ to be held tonight on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Ordinary ilfe insurance policies nnTahaaeA by American pollcyhold- eTa last year aVeraged more than nanao, am inereane of 6 per c8Dt ahoEa Che previous yeaf and i1 neI renl aheT1 teto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

You earn good wages at a war job. You'll have extra money to buy the things that you've always wanted. As you progress, you're upgraded
 for a better job. You need no pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Good Transportation

Bus service has been completely restored on all routes and former time schedules resumed. YOu can get to the job by bus without difacuIty now. If you drive most plants have free park ing lots for emplOyes or their transportation committee may be able to arrange for you to ride to work with one of your neighbOrx
 The Waterbury area takes in all these towns. Waterbury, Cheshire, Prospect, WatertOwn, Bea- con Falls, MiddIebury, SOuthbury, WOIcOtt, Beth- Iehem, Naugatuck, ThOmastOn, WOOdbury. Men and women who live here are needed for war jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
MICHAEL BUTLER
 RECEIVES PURSE
Chase Metal CO-WOrkers Honor Benedict-tO-Be
 at Stag Party
WATER
Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3-S2S1.

waterville, Sept. 20 A testi- monial dinner was given recently at the Burns Grille for Michael Butler formerly of Waterville. by his CO., workers at the Chase Metal WorKs in honor of his coming marriage.
 MT. Butler was presented purse. Herbert Reagan acted as toastmas- ter, and Louis Hein as assistant toastmaster.
 Also attending were: Foreman Peter Corrigan, Second Foreman Jack Lowney, George Blinn, Louis Tucker, Peter Burgke, Edward Mar tin, Francis Burns, Nipple Newbert. John Emmons, Robert Ritch. John Strand, James Crean, David Lap man, Patrick Moriarty, William Dermody, Leo Melison, Jasper Rich arson, Irving Parsons, "Thomaston Joe" Thomas Fenton, William Tu- rek. Peter Mulhall and Ossie Os- born.
 Barrett HOnOFed
 A farewell party was given m honor of Harry Barrett, who enters the Armed forces soon, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Platt or Thomaston avenue.
 He was presented c large pure. A large ''Vlct0Ey" cake shegved es the center piece and place cards made of American flags added 70 the table decorations.
 Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Joseph MeAFdle. Mr. and Mrs. Rus cell Hughes. Afr. and Mrs. John Fore nleF, Mr. and Mrs. Francis platt, Mrs. Alblna Barrett, MF. and Mrs. John Barrett, Mfrs. Mary Moore. AF. and Mrs. Louis Tedeseo. MF. and Mrs. Louis DaddaFio. Ralph Dad. dario. Mfr. and MFs. Anthony Pinto, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew eorrllio. VT. and Mrs. Manuel Botelk0 and Ar. and Mrs. Michael Caroeella.
 Also, NF. end Mrs. Romeo Caro- ealla. Aar. and A1Fn. Anthopy Dad daFia. NF. mnd Mrs, william Rlalf. 14ea 5etn Segee. no1er sad Saekle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

The amount of light that roAcls the eye from some distant aterN equivalent to the light coming kIo a candle six miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

their manman aunMNo include sOapM cards as sanddg a In OHs phha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Barrett, Mrs. Harry Barrett and the Misses Lois Platt, Loretta Pinto and Joan sonier.
 MT. Barrett was also honored at a resent stag party given by the Laskas Trucking Company. He was presented with a travelling kit.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Caniieid and family of Hartford. Conn. recently visited MT. and Mrs. Richard Can field of Manmouth avenue.
 Moves To Maine
 Miss Irene Parker, slslter Of Don- aid Tucker Of Thomaston avenue, has taken up residence at Fort Fairfield, Maine,
 Miss Catherine Dubay of sb noWnss street will leave fer storrs University. stoEEs. Conn. septem. Der 2o.
 There viii be . Ladies' Aid meet Ing at st. Michaels church this evening at c.
 Mrs. John Hutton Of New Milford. spent the weekend ct the home Of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Hayden, 256 6helneld street,
 neiigioua inalFuclions for high eehool youths of Ht. AgIehael's paF- lsh will begin tomorrow evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Waterbury hos been designated crit ieoI Iobor shortage area. This photograph tells the reason why. Waterbury men hove gone into the Army, Novy, and Air Force. Your sons and husbonds have left the foe- tories and gone in the service.
 Who will replace these men on their YOU DO NOT NEED EXPERIENCE
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Dessert for wartime: An
apple dumpling made with
honey instead of sugar -.
~ @eD'eMtu &y<~s

nERE is one glamor-girl who can
cook - and loves it! A John
Robert Powers model, Ann Lane
times her days to the click of the
camera shutter, the crackle of fash
lights. But after the days last pose
is over, she takes her Oh-so-very
Evening star., 1943-01-24

photogenic self home to her apartment in New
Jersey suburb, and cooks for husband who loves
to eat
Especially baked beans, lemon meringue pie and
desserts made with apples" she says. Problem: To
satisfy his sweet tooth in wartime Our answer THIS
Weeks war-born carefully tested, recipe for apple
dmnplings sweetened with honey.
Apple Dumplinss
213 cups prepared biscuit mix
medium-sized cooking apples
n cup seedless raisins
"a cup broken walnut meats
n teaspoon cinnamon
Honey
Prepare baking powder biscuit dough. Pare and
core apples. Stuff apples with mixture OF rasins,
walnut meats, cinnamon and enough honey to
bind Roll biscuit dough 1s inch thick Cut in large
squares Wrap each apple in square of dough; seal
edges with milk; prick with fork Bake in hot oven
(425' F. 10 minutes; lower heat to 350' F.. bake 80
minutes longer. until apples are tender. Serve
with more honey and light cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Services Paper Needs
Demonstrated al Rally

The many uses of paper in the
armed forces was demonstrated yes
terday by representatives of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps at a
rally of the $50 pupils of the Leland
Junior High School.
Paper bomb rings, which are used
to protect the Tugs on bombs, were
compared with the old style metal
rings. The new devices displace
more than nine pounds of metal on
each 250-pound bomb.
Also shown were paper dust caps
for airplane motors, which save the
Government $35 for each durafilm
cap they replace, and paper cartons
used IN shipping rations K and D
and blood plasma.
Purpose of the rally. which was
arranged by parents in the area. was
to stimulate interest in The Stars
campaign for the collection of waste
paper.
The schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation has agreed to match the
money obtained from the children's
sale OF paper, using the funds to
purchase gym, playground and lbrarv
equipment and to repair the schools
motion picture equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Charles Rich, Architect,
Dies After Long Illness

Charles Rich, noted architect, dice
yesterday after a long illness at the
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Rock.
vile, Md. Funeral services ane
burial will take place in Charlottes
vile, Va, tomorrow.
Born in Beverly, Mass, October %
1855, Mr.. Rich was a graduate o.
Dartmouth College. From 1879 tt
1882 he studied architecture ir
Europe. He designed many build
lngs at Dartmouth College. Barn
ard College, Pratt Institute and the
Smith College Auditorium. He was
also the architect of "Sagamore
HILL" on Oyster Bay, Long Island
the home of Theodore Roosevelt
when he was Governor of New York
During the Theodore Roosevelt adj
ministration, he and his wife were
frequent visitors at the White House
Mr.. Rich was a member of the
Architectural League and Century
Association of New York, and a fel.
low Of the American Institute OF
Architects.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Charles A. Rich, Charlottesville, Va.
and three daughters, Mrs. Stuart
Godfrey, Washington, wife of Brig
Gen. Godfrey, stationed with the
Army Air Corps here; Mrs. William
H. Sage, Charlottesville, and Mrs
Andrew M. Underhill, New York
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Ex-1heater Manager
Gets Suspended Term

George c. Colliflower, ir.. "a of
the 1900 block of Forty second
street Sc. received a suspended
sentence yesterday from Judge
Stedman Prescott in MONTGOMERY
County Circuit Court at Rockville
after pleading guilty November %
to ennbezzling s796 from the Seco
lheater in Silver Spring last De-
cember.
Colliflower. who was manager Of
the theater, was arrested October
~ after nearly a years investiga-
ton OF the case. At the time of the
embezzlement, he told police he had
been attacked" by a colored man
and robbed of the money as he was
carrying it to the bank. The money
since has been refunded to the
Stanley Corp. of America, which
operates the Seco.
In imposing the sentence, which
has no definite termination date
Judge Prescott said he believed Col
llf1oWer could resume his place in
society and make a fresh start"
He ordered Collifower to report to
him within two weeks on whether
he has obtained a Job.
Meanwhile it was learned that
Colllf1oWer, who has been classified
AZ in the draft, has volunteered for
limited services and took his phvsi-
cal examination last night. Mem
bers of his family said that while
the result of the examination has
not yet been announced. Colliflower
told them he felt sure" he had
passed.
At the November % trial. Coli
flower said he had staged the fake
robbery because he was short ap-
proximately SIS in his accounts. He
later discovered, however, that
there actually was no shortage
since the missing SIS was wedged
behind a partition in safe in his
offjre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Miss Dora Kirwin Dies;
TAUGHT in Philippines

Miss Dora Louise Kirwin, 60, an
employee Of the ONCE of Education
of the Federal Security Agency, died
Thursday at her home, 2700 @ street
NV, after brief illness. She spent
nearly 16 years in the Philippine
Islands as an English teacher, and
returned to this country in 1889 to
make her home in Washington.
Miss Kirwin was born in Norway
Me-, and was graduated from the
Emerson School of Oratory in Bos-
ton. She taught English in schools
lat Weston, Mass, before going tc
the Orient.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Francis
Lindstrum, and brother, John Ed
ward Kirwin of Boston.
Services will be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
lit Mrntnrtattt

BAKER, CHARLES. To the memory O
sAkER R1o departed shs life one
ago, December 4 1912
/ cannot say and I will not say
With a CHEEKY smile and wave Of the hane
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since he fingers there.
Eo- the old-time step and glad return,
haH e 81" i heTe as th s of here
Think of MIN still as the. same, I say
He is q FRra asad sE H i WooDTGpn
BRowS su3 ssaHsd msSs4 M n
RUNNER BROWN who stole ouietl:
away from us on December 4, 1928
No love half so sweet to US,
No heart half so fine
AS the love and the heart of you.
HER Mf pAJa Il Els: IRENE 2 DAVIS
A AND Helen II SI JAcksoN NELLIE F. MOS
BURDsALL,. FRANKIE. In loving re
membrane of our dear one, FRANKIl
BURDsALL, who departed this life twenty
five years ago today, December 4, 1918.
God only loaned you to us until you wer
twenty;
So why Should our tears in sorrow flow
| When God recalls His own?
For that is what He did, dear heart
HIS LOvING MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BUTLER, BEATRICE ELIZABETH. ISIS
TERI. In sad but loyng, memory of gu
| devoted daughter and niece, BEATRICE
Butt Err, who passed away eighteen year
ago, December 4, 1923
| We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
est rs time 1eri goes by we miss yon more
| No one can fill your vacant place
YOUR PEW0TED FATHER AND MoTHEl
AND H gTfER M hNp aNeLE ANp OLIVE If1A
FORD, RUBY ELLEN. Sacred to tn
memory Of our dear sister and stepdau sh
ter. RUBY ELLEN FORD, who entere
eternal rest one year ago today. Decem
| Der 4, 1912.
She is not dead, but sleeping.
4 Her sun went down to rise again
On brighter and farer shore,
| Where sickness and pain are felt
THE FAMILY.
GLASCOE. LAURA v. Into the fabri
! of our lives thy life is twined; within GU
hearts most sacred place thy heart en-
Snr'ned December i TH ass FAMILY.
PATTERSON. LYMEN. Ir loving re
membranee of my dear husband. LYMEi
PATTERSON; who departed this life thre
years ago today, December 4, 1910.
Gone, dear husband. gone,
I often sit and think of you
No one on earth can take your place
| YOUR LOVING WIFE, LEOLA PATTER
| SON.
| RADISCH. EVELYN c. (NEE Bless
| In loving memory of our dear mother
| EVELYN c. RADISCH, who departed thi
| life two years ago today, December 4, 1914
mother who gave us the best Of her life
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrow
| and strife;
Who taught us to love, who taught Us +
| pray
Our mother in Heaven. God bless you today
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Louis Nichols, II, Dies;
Retired Federal Printer

Louis Nichols, II, of 1341 Park
wood place NV, retired plate
printer of the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Nichols was a native of Mil
waukee, Wis. Before coming to the
District in 1898, he was superin-
tendent of the Western Bank Note
Co. in Chicago.
Mr.. Nichols was a member of the
Elks' Club, the Knights of Pythias
and Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Marine Found Hanged
At St. EIizubeth's

Pvt. Raymond Frank Cole, colored
III, a patient at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, last night was found hanging
from a window screen with a rope
made from his nightgoWn around his
neck. He was pronounced dead by
a hospital physician.
Pvt. Cole had been removed to St
Elizabeth's at 3 pm. yesterday from
the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md
A native of Chicago, he enlisted in
the Marine Corps on August IS, 1913
He received his training at New
River, N. C.
DR.. A. Magruder Mcdonald today
issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Northeast Students
Set Friday Record
In Paper Salvage

Turning in the largest regular
Friday collection so far recorded in
The Evening Star -PTA Salvage-for
Victory wastepaper campaign, pupils
from number of schools in the
Northeast area and a few in the
Northwest yesterday added 43,460
pounds to the total, which now has
reached 1883, los pounds.
Addison, with it's second collection
lof the campaign, doubled its first
contribution with 1850 pounds.
Lafayette, consistently leader, had
4.837 pounds. Pierce, with 1874
pounds, made its best mark of the
campaign, and Kingsman, with g.
451, far exceeded its best previous
mark.
Browne Junior High, with almost
5000 pounds, considerably more
than doubled its previous best, was
the top-fight school for the day.
Good totals also were turned in by
Blow, Young, Smothers, Seaton,
Montgomery Gales, Logan and Tay-
lor.
The first in Washington parochial
schools to take part in the drive was
St. Augustine's, which collected bet
ter than half ton the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
III Descendants Survive
Atlanta Woman, 90

ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-One hundred
and seventy-two direct descendants
and brother and sister are the sur
vivors of 98-year-old Mrs. Martha
Jane Morris, who died at her home
here yesterday.
Besides the brother and sister.
Mrs. Morris, widow of a Confed-
crate veteran, left daughters, 4
sons, A grandchildren, IS great
grandchildren and IS great-great-
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Mrs. Margaret 'cowies !.
Funeral 10 Be Monday

Mrs. Margaret NJ Cowles, 70, resi-
dent of Washington for 80 years,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. Gay Harrell. &c
Kennedy drive, Kenwood, Md.
Funeral services will be held al
her late home, 1918 Illinois avenue
NV, at $50 am Monday, followed
by requiem mass at ST Gabriels
Church at o'clock. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
A native of Catskill, N. Y, Mrs,
CoWles came to Washington in Sep
TENDER, 1904. She was the widow
OF Burton G. Cowles, for many years
superintendent of the Division of
Dead Letters and Dead Parcel Post
Post Office Department.
In addition to Mrs. Harrell. she is
survived by another daughter, Miss
Marjorie j. Cowles; two sons,
George B. and William P. Cowles;
sister, Mrs. James C. Walsh: a
brother, James L. Sullivan: niece,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, and four
grandchildren. All of the survivors
live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

PUBLISHERS PLEDGE AID IN WASTE PAPER COLLECTION
DRIvE-Lookng hundreds OF kilograms newspapers
throughout the country pledgng cooperation the
collection drive starting December IL Tom Cathca
Of This Week. magazine section, chairman Of the
Task Committee Donald NJ Nelson head of the Produc
ton Board (seated) and Edwin Friendly
of the New York Sun and chairman of the Campaign Com
mttee. A P. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Mrs. Alice F. Smith, so,
Druggists Wife, Dies

Mrs. Alice F. Smith, so, wife of
G. Clifford Smith, a druggist at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, died yesterday at her
nome, 1918 1ngraham street NV.
after an eight-day illness.
She was member of the Fourth
Church of Christ Scientist and of
Martha Chapter, No. 4, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son, Norman H. Smith; a brother
Austin F. Childs, and a sister, Mrs
Annie L. Ehlers.
Services will be held in the Lee
funeral home at IL am. Monday
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
! terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Capt. B. I. Simmons
Awarded Legion Of Merit

Capt. Benjamin T. Simmons, jr.,
son OF the late Brig. Gen. BENJAMIN
T. Simmons, has been awarded the
Legion OF Merit by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur for exceptionally meri-
torlus conduct" as photographer
and gunner in the Southwest Paci-
fic area, according to word received
here.
He was cited for obtaining out
standing aerial photographs in mis-
sions over Celebes, Timor, Ceram,
Dutch New Guinea, Java and Bali.
Capt. Simmons, native of
Washington, is a graduate of Yale
and George Washington Univer-
sites. His mother lives at 24OO
Sixteenth street NV.