davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Alexandria Women
To Hear Address
By DR.. MoNegen

christmas and the Family of
Nations" will be the subject of talk
by the Rev. Albert j. Mollegen, pro-
fessor at the Virginia Theological
Seminary, at meeting of the Alex
andria Woman's Club at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Gadsby's Tavern.
The program, sponsored by the
international relations department,
will be presented by Mrs. Carlos E.
Campbell, department chairman,
and will feature a talk on Bells of
Different Lands" by Mrs. Victoria
F. Stevenson.
Mrs. w. Cameron Roberts, Mrs.
Joseph Hoeft and Mrs. Alice Wit
beck will sing An Old French
Carol" arranged by Mrs. J. Herbert
Knight, accompanied by Mrs. David
Book. Alteration" by Borowski
will be played by Mrs. c. G. Randell
and Silent Night" sung by Mrs
Hoeft. During the tea hour an in
strumental trio including Mrs.
Henry Schaufler, Mrs. Book and
Mrs. Randell will entertain.
Mrs. Arthur Parsons will be
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harvey
Henshaw. Tea will be served by
Mrs. Campbell. Miss Clara Talbot
Mrs. Ray Brehaut and Mrs. Kyle
Booth.
Miss Talbot is arranging ever
green decorations with the as
sistance Of Mrs. Eugene Dooman.
Preceding the program, Mrs
George Klipstein, president, will
preside at business session.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
YHle Decorations
Will Be Discussed

Make Your Own Christmas Deco
rations" will be the subject of an
illustrated talk by Mrs. w. H.
Sebrell at meeting of the Bethesda
Garden Club at 1890 am. We'd
nesday at the Battery Park Club
House.
Members have spent several days
searching the woods for holly, cedar,
pine and mistletoe and will make
these Christmas green's into novel
decorations under Mrs. Sebrell's
direction. Small trees to be used
on tables in the hospitals also will
be brought to the meeting Mem
are asked to donate decorations.
The dish gardens made at the
November meetings will be taken to
the Children's Hospital for distri-
button at Christmas.
The annual reports to be read at
the meeting show that the clubs
activities have included a plant sale
for the Suburban Hospital; collec-
ton of over 300 small flower con-
tainers for Naval Hospital, and gifts
of flowers each Wednesday to the
Naval Hospital. These have been
delivered by a committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Anthony
Gould.
Luncheon will follow the meeting
with Mrs. J. Robert Cory as chair
imam.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Plans for Postwar Period
W0nzen's Patriotic Gr0nb
To Meet Here in January
By Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

$3.50 o'clock that evening. The con-
ference will close following a ses-
sion which opens at 10 am. Janu-
ary IA.
Official blanks have been pro-
vided for resolutions which may be
presented by delegates and all reso-
lutions have been requested sent by
January to Mrs. Grace L. H. Bros
seau, North street, Greenwich. Conn.
Names of delegates, who should
be provided with credential cards
by their organizations, must be sent
not later than January to the
credentials chairman, Mrs. Jessie
Gneshin, 1547 Forty-second street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made as soon as possible
through Mrs. Carroll MCGUIRE,
1859 Appleton street NV, Wash
ington.
During the conference American
flags from organizations in Wash
Iington will be carried in the pageant,
but the management of the Statler
requests that no ribbons be worn in
the hotel There will be no pilgrim
age to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier this year owing to transpor-
tation difficulties.
Mrs. William B. Shelton of New
York, long prominent in patriotic
circles, who has also been active in
women's Republican clubs of both
New Jersey and New York, is gen.
eral chairman of the conference.
Organizations sending representa-
tives to the conference include the
American Legion Auxiliary, the
American War Mothers, the Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers, the Ameri-
can Women Legion Of World Wars,
Danes of the Loyal Legion of the
U. S. A., Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, National Society Daughters of
the Union, Daughters of the Union
Veterans of Civil War Q861- 1869,
Daughters of the U. S. Army, Guada-
lupe Club of 1848, National Auxil-
iary Jewish War Veterans of U. S.
A., National Patriotic Women of
America, National Women's Relief
Corps, Marine Corps League Aux
iliary. Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, National Society of
New England Women, National So
ciety U. S. Daughters of 1872, Ma
tional Yeoman "F." New York City
Colony, Society of New England
Women, Rhode Island Association of
Patriots Service Star epion So
ciety for Constitutional Security. So
ciety of Sponsors of the U. S. Navy,
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Vet
Grams of Civil War, Auxiliary to
Spanish War Veterans, Auxiliary to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wom-
ems National Defense Committee of
Philadelphia, Women of the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor, and the
Wheel Of Progress.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Civic and Study Clubs

CIVIC and Study Clubs
American Association of University
Women, Washington Branch-To-
morrow, pm. Arts Committee
Tuesday, dinner, Social Studies
Committee. Thursday, II am.
poetry group. Saturday, dance.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday
2 to pm. with Mrs. Henry Melt.
vedt, 34O7 Stafford street south
Washington Club - Tomorrow, II
am, reviewer, Mrs. Albert w. At.
wood. Tuesday, II am, speaker
Victoria F. Stevenson, Legend
of Bells" Wednesday, ! pm.
luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday
2:30 pm, art section, with Mrs
Dion Birney, 4435 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, speaker, Miss Agnes
Delano, Christmas in Art.
Thursday, II am, literature sec
ton; reviewer, Mrs. Georgette R
Howard.
Women's City Club-Today, 4 to {
pm, tea.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, the Kenesaw.
Arts Club-Thursday pm, dinner
Columbia Heights Art Club-Tomor-
row. 1:30 pm, with Mrs. John D
Robnett, 1888 @ street NV.
Business and Professional
Clubs
zonta club-Wednesday, l pm.
YWCA; speaker. DR.. B. A. Botkin
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tuesday, pm, Mayfiower
Hotel. Saturday, 8 pm, canteen
unit, Service Club No. /.
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, Christmas party, Willard
Hotel.
Hadassah, Business and Professional
Division - Tuesday, $50 pm,
Community Center.
Community Clubs.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 2 pm, Gadsby's Tavern;
speaker, DR.. A. T. Mollegen,
Christmas and the Family of
Nations"
Greenbelt Womans Club-Wednes-
day, 6:15 pm, American Legion
clubhouse.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
Wednesday. ! pm. Christmas
meeting. Thursday, 2 pm, inter-
national relations; speaker, 1t
Col. Roelof Roos, Economic and
Political Past and Near Future of
the Netherlands Indies" Satur-
day, 9 to IL pm, Music Section.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, literature de-
partment; reviewer, Mrs. T, F.
Conan.
Bethesda Community Garden Club
Wednesday, 1890 am, Battery
Park clubhouse; speaker, Mrs. w
H. Secretion, How to Make Your
Own Christmas Decorations.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Christmas in Art
Is Lecture Subject

Miss Agnes Delano, teacher of art
appreciation at the Phillips Art
Gallery, will give a lecture. Christ
mas in Art" illustrated with pic
lures from her extensive collection,
at a meeting of the art section
Twentieth Century Club, at 2:3O
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dion Birney, 4435 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
A number of current books will
be reviewed by Mrs. Georgette How
ard at II am. the same day at
meeting of the literature section at
the YWCA.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
The Washington Club
Plans Book Reviezv

The Washington Club will hear
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood review The
Apostle" by Sholem Asch, at II a m.
tomorrow.
"The Legend of Bells" will be the
subject of talk by Victoria F.
Stevenson at II am. Tuesday, when
Ruth w. Terry, soloist, will be fea-
tured in Songs of Christmas"
Lunch will be served for members
and guests at / pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

Womens organizations are uniting
In increasing numbers to combat any
subversive or pacifiistic movement.
which might follow in the postwar
period,
Feminine voices are going to have
a lot to say in both making the
peace and in keeping it, and from
indications it is certain there will
be little support of an effort to dis
arm the Nation with the idea that by
being "gunless, the other fellow will
not shoot"
Pearl Harbor taught the Nation
an unforgettable lesson but long
before that tragic day there were
tnnumerable women's groups plead
ing and arguing that the Nation be
adequately prepared to defend itseli
against attack.
Those same groups have stood be.
hind every movement to protect
and preserve the best that prevail.
IN American thought and tradition
and as the Nation passes into it.
fourth year of war next month 6
conference will be held in Wash.
tngton in which hundreds of pa.
triotic women will meet to discuss
how American womanhood can con.
tinue to aid the Nation at war ano
to help in the rehabilitation period
when peace finally comes.
Twenty-nine different organiza-
tions will be represented at the 18th
Women's Patriotic Conference or
National Defense to be held at the
Hotel Statler January II, 13 and IA
The conference has been calico
for the purpose of defining ano
emphasizing what national defense
really means; the defense of Amer.
lean traditions, institutional ano
ethical government, and the physical
defense of our borders. The ideas
and ideals upon which the Ameri-
can system is based and upon
which it depends will be considered
as well as the place our armed
forces occupy in the American
scheme of government.
Resolutions bearing on the pur-
pose of the conference and desig-
mated to crystalline public opinion
on these issues, will be adopted.
The conference will open at 10
am. January II with registration
of delegates in the foyer to the
congressional room of the hotel.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will follow. concluding with the
conference banquet at pm. in the
presidential room.
Maj. Gen. j. G. Ord, chairman
of the Joint Brazil-U United States
Defense Commission and member
of the Inter- American Defense
Board, will be guest speaker at the
dinner.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be held January 13, cul-
ninating with a massmeeting at
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Christmas Party
OF Greenbelf Club

A Christmas party with entertain
ment and exchange Of gifts will be
held by the Woman's Club Of Green
belt at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday at the
American Legion clubhouse, Green
belt.
Mrs. Lloyd L. Nelson is chairman
OF arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Daniel Branch, Mrs. Arthur Cav
throp, Mrs. Edgar P. Hawk, Mrs.
Robert Love, Mrs. James McCarl,
Mrs. Phillip Morrell, Mrs. Freeland
Ramsdell and Mrs. John Sandy.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Hadassab Members VIII Hear
Head Of jerusalem H0sbital

and institutions of Palestine. She
will tell Of the work OF the Hadassah
Medical Organization In America.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, chairman
Of the local chapters committee,
will present q tribute to Miss Hen
rietta Sold, honorary president and
founder Of Hadassah, who will be "a
years old Thursday.
Traditional Chanukah melodies
will be presented by Cantor Irving
Ashery Of the N,nai Israel Syna-
gogue. Tea will be served at 8 pm.
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
W0men's Press Club

The annual Christmas party
luncheon given by the Willard Hotel
to members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club will be held at
pm. Tuesday Members only are
invited and reservations must be
made by noon tomorrow through
the Press Club Office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

WITH US SUPPLY FORCES IN
FRANCE.-Knitting Allied lines OF
communication into q tight web Of
humming telephone wire often UNI
der the sledge- hammer blows of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
NEGRO RALLY
HELD UP FOR
THE ELECTION

The Negro Freedom Rally
scheduled for Oct 81. =, Olympia
has been postponed until sf,eT
the November election. according
20 Eddie Tolsn, executive score
tsrv.
This decision Was reached &C
cordirg 70 Tolsn, "hccsu-o ne
original dale selected BY nc
committee came - ;rno "hon
tAis nation faces cyuc.sl elee.
ZION. Tbs Ia; means that re-
csrdlesS 'oi MS peins;aking snc
actual ;Ae NruRg.e against
power, - ts>cisw nc Negro- poo
PIE have encountered nd the
clo-io4s to.c ,hoy RAVE PLAYED m
developing America some would
view Negro Frecoom Rally a.
~ ..1c IS rare - po..''esl %
The s.-reta.y S's'ed that ne
e.ru tcc thank o., he lnrn.d-
US and rsani1s'!ors Who have
endorsed nc ides O, Negro
lreecor RAN "a medium Il
trmouurS Whi'e and NeE.o ur,'N
s0o Who are ANXIOUS 20 promote
inter-Iaeis, understanding We
hope nat you and volr friends
vii stand BY and oe rcsd -
take part when me future date
Is knnour crd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Digs
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from rage ~
mailed 10 Judge Simpson on the
10Th OF August. This petition was
sworn 10 and signed by Diggs and
the fee for the testimony was paid.
The app ication asked for an ex-
tension OF time from September !
10 April /, l945. This application
was notarized by Judson B. Powell,
assistant prosecutor OF Wayne
county.
Application Ignored
According 10 Bledsoe, Judge
Simpson neither granted nor de-
MED the application, but ignored
il. He claimed that he had no
jurisdiction" Bledsoe said. III he
did not have jurisdiction, why
didn't he deny the order" he con-
tinued. He never notified Senator
DiSgs." the lawyer continued.
Attorney Bledsoe said that Judge
Simpson acknowledged receipt OF
the application when he was ques-
toned but replied that. 1T didn't
mean anything"
Signs Affidavit
On October ID. Attorney Bledsoe
signed an affidavit as supplement
to the calendar entries to show
what had been done in the defense
of Senator Charles c. Diggs.
Bledsoe said further that Senator
Diggs is the only defendant in the
case who has filed transcript OF
testimony.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

frequently using captured enemy
equipment. in all kinds Of weather.
One such unit installed the COM
munication net for the invasion
forces in one area of England. Their
work drew special commentator
from a brigadier general command
ing the Southern Base Section.
The quality Of. the work." said
the general. land the spirit OF the
personnel, has contributed to the
successful mission of our Army In
mounting the cross-chsnnel opera
ton"
Commended For Diligence
The unit" he continued, us
commended for its diligence and
devotion to duty displayed in the
excellent maintenance Of the wire
communications in the marshalling
areas"
One OF the historic organizations
OF the United States Army, this
unit was the first Negro Signal
Construction Company activated. in
May, l94l. at Fl. Leonard Wood,
Mo. II was the first one sent over
seas
Frankly. I think this Is the best
darned Signal Construction COM
pany in the Army" declared the
company commander. Capt. Henry
c. SHOPPER Jr., of New Orleans.
La.
Good As Officers
1.-The first three graders show
the ability Of commissioned Off
GERS in handling the men and the
work. I'd put this company up
against any battalion"
II is from the ranks OF this group
that cadres for many other Negro
Signal Construction outfits have
been drawn. The men who organ
lied the first Negro Signal Air
craft Warning company also were
products OF this pioneer unit. NO
man in the company had any ex-
perience in the field prior TO his
Army training.
I'VE feel we're blazing trial"
said veteran Technical Sergeant
Winston r. McLemore. rs, 34ll
Chester street, Little Rock, Ark
MANY OF US. fully qualified by
Army training. will 60 into high
pay civilian jobs after the war;"
Responsible Job
One OF the most responsible jobs
in France rests on the shoulders
Of Technical Sergeant Joseph w.
Danforth, Is, 1905 Portland ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, MINI.
We have done virtually all the
cross-connecting in making circuits
for the various units moving in.
reported Sergeant Danforth. Over
wires in his care. the voices of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
and many other dignitaries have
passed. Teletype connections are
also under Sergeant Danforth's
supervision. Much Of the equip
ment he has used was left on the
beachhead by the fleeing German
Army.
Set Up Secret Circuits
The honor of having set up one
of the highly secret phone circuits
used by General Eisenhower in
England is held by Staff Sergeant
Alfred Perry. %. 81 Reer avenue.
Memphis, Tenn.
"As l walked out OF one end OF
the headquarters tent, the general
walked in the other" said Sergeant
Perry. The phone had been in
stalled in record time.
The men work with the most
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Tobias Reveals Inside
Of Dewey's Nomination

erS on the Negro issue and the 1914
elections
DR.. Tobias stated that when Gov
ernor Dewey refused TO act upon
the recommendations OF his COM
mittee for the establishment of a
FAIR Employment Practice commit
tee in New York state. he called
up high official 10 find out what
was happening in Albany.
He was asked, DR.. Tobias stated.
il he wanted to know the low
down" on the matter.
When DR.. Tobias asked for the
"lowdown," the official told him.
The governor wants to be Presi-
dent and before he can be Presi-
dent he must have the nomination. "
The creation of a FEPC in New
York by Governor Dewey would
cost him southern Republican votes
in the Chicago convention, Dr.. To-
bias was told.
The sell-out by Governor Dewey
10 southern Republican pressure
assured him the nomination at Chi
cago. DR.. Tobias told how the Re-
publicans in the South and the old
guard conservatives in the North
were opposed TO Wendell Willkie
because OF WILKES refusal to soft
pedal the race issue.
DR.. Tobias told the 1000 persons
at the rally in the Golden Gate
Ballroom in Harlem that Governor
Dewey deliberately scuttled the
anti discrimination bills in Albany
and that the governor would not
stand up for Negroes when the
time came.
Il say we cannot trust this man
Dewey TO administer perma-
nent FEPC law even II it were
passed." DR.. Tobias declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Signal Corps Unit
Ignores Artillery

modern equlment Of the American
communications industry, pointed
out First Sergeant Fred Miller. ~.
l0i East First street, Rolls. Mo. An
old infantryman. with "a years In
the Army, Sergeant Miller reported
that his company Is planned "ac-
cording 10 the highest efficiency
standards Of the civilian commune
cations systems. Our trucks are
equipped with every type OF neces-
sary tool. Our linemen and cable
splicers have valuable individual
sets OF instruments, and the fleets
Of jeeps and trucks assigned TO this
company duplicate the system OF
the best civilian firms"
The company's first commander.
now Lieutenant Colonel William A.
Joyce, was q West Point classmate
of Colonel Benjamin o. Davis Jr.,
son of Brigadier Geperal Benja.
min o. Davis. Lieutenant Colonel
Joyce, then q captain, headed the
unit at the outbreak Of the war,
when il was stationed in the Pan
ANA Canal Zone.
In record shsttering months the
company laid $50 miles OF open
wire through dense tropical jungle.
binding together United States
Army airports throughout the 18th
mus.
Youngest member of the unit. b.
year-old Corporal Clarence BRUCE,
568 Panke avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa,
put his finger firmly on the reason
for the company's excellent per-
Torrance: ITS the teamwork
around here" he said. The Of
ficers, non-coms and men work to-
gether. It's a swell outfit"
Detroiters
Among members of the company
are: Michigan: Detroit-Sgt. o. D.
Walker, 81. "a Kenilworth street;
Pvt. Dean Byrd, 20. SAC E. Hancock
street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Organizer Asks
$500 From Hotel
For Civil Rights

NEW YORK-(WDL) - A civil
suit for $500 against the Hotel
Knickerbocker in New York City
for denying a room because OF his
race to William Bowman. Negro
organizer Of the United Automobile
Workers. CLIO, will be tried Octo-
Der q in the Central Non-Jury
Court of Manhattan, 8 Reade street.
New York City. j..
Mr.. Bowman will be represented
by Max Delson. national counsel Of
the Workers Defense League,
which successfully pressed crimi-
nal conviction against Martin
Nichols, the Knickerbocker hotel
manager who had denied Bowman
room. The manager was con-
victed and sentenced TO 80 days in
Jail or 500 fine. This was the first
conviction OF its kind in the past
half century in New York State.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Health Guild To
ReceiueAwardAt
Annual Meeting

Friday, Oct q at 2 pm, at the
Brewster Recreation Center, the
Daniel H. Williams Health Guild
Inc. will be presented with an
award by Dr. Roscoe c. Brown in
recognition OF the outstanding
service they have done in the city
OF Detroit in the field OF public
health. DR.. Brown Is senior health
education specialist OF the u. S.
Public Health Service in Washing
ton. d. c., and is coming to Detroit
particularly for the Guilds annual
meeting
Mrs. Pearl v. Collins, founder Of
the Daniel H. Williams Health
Guild Inc. will preside at the meet
ing. DR.. H. c. S. Owen will be guest
speaker.
An exhibit OF home canning by
members of the Daniel II. Williams
Health Guild. Inc, will be arranged
and a shower OF canned goods for
the Phyllis Wheatley Home will
be features of the annual meeting
program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
ROxbOrOugh-
(Centinued from Page II

one man grand Jury Of Judge
Homer Ferguson.
The conspiracy dates were listed
as between January ., 1885 up 20
March /, 1910. The examination be-
gan on May 4, 1910 and ended on
June "a. 1910 before. Judge Fergu-
son.
Trial for Roxborough and 70
others indicted by the graft grand
jury began on September II. ls4l.
at which time IS defendants were
tried jointly.
All OF those accused OF operating
numbers syndicate were con-
victed by a jury in the court of
Circuit Judge Earl Pugsley. SEN
fences ranged from two and one
half to Ave years in prison for Rox-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Owner
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
buldozer would pull down his last
fence"
Byrd said that he was offered
$500 for his property and was
told that that was the final offer.
Later" he said, another agent
came around and offered me Sl0,-
600. feel that the lots are worth
$500 a piece and if the government
is determined to have them think
that they should at least approach
that figure"
Byrd's lots are at the corner OF
Wyoming and North End street
On Thursday evening last week.
when United States deputies
evicted the family of George Gates
from their home at 2108 Wyoming
avenue, Royal Oak Township, TO
make space for the construction of
a Federal Housing project, one OF
them was injured by Mrs. Ardatha
BorkinS, Gates daughter.
After the marshals left, the fam
lily moved the household goods
back into the house.
Area Representative Speaks
George Shermer, Detroit area
representative for the Federal
Housing Authority. told the Chron-
icle that the trouble had arisen AS
the result of a misunderstanding
He said that although the marshals
had orders to evict, the money for
the Gates home was at the housing
office but they had :-aver called for
it. His family thought that they
were being thrown into the street."
Shermer said.
DeHart Hubbard. FPHA repre-
sentative from the Cleveland office,
told the Chronicle that there were
20 properties in the area where
the government is now construct
ing a housing project of ,464 unhs
for Negro occupancy and that
every effort had been made 10 give
the owners a fair deal. I'VE spent
three months work in the negotia-
tions." Hubbard said, and gave each
owner two options. They could get
enough money for a new lot and
cost Of moving. or they could sell
outright"
Did Not Find New Lot
Hubbard said that he had talked
10 Gates and that it was under
stood that Gates would find a new
lot. He said further that after a
time Gates did not find lot and
refused TO move.
I'VE have done everything 20
work out impartial appraisals."
Hubbard said
A cloudy title to the property Of
Mrs. Henrietta Underwood, almost
necessitated an eviction at the
2l060 Ithaca avenue address, but a
settlement is now nearing compile
ton