davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05
kcLennore
Defends Americun
Love Technique
BY HENRY McLEMoRE.

! always want to keep the Amer
ican woman on q pedestal.
Not only because / have an uncle
who manufactures pedestals for Just
Evening star., 1945-10-05
rhs ess%ss'Pit' The ss''s'

EoR one great Asnencan General war brought
i no ticker tape, no parades, no headlines, no
public adulation. Yet history may well say that
this General and his unique little homefront army
won the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

to prove how deeply the fires OF
love burned. Shame on you,
NURSE!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
VETERANS BOARD
ADOPTS BUDGET

RALEIGH, July 25.-[P-The
State Veterans Commission today
adopted a 1945-46 budget calling
for the expenditure of approx
mately $4,000, and elected ar
executive director whose name
was not announced.
While the Commission refused
to make. any announcement con-
corning its selection for the $4,000
year post, June H. Rose of
Greenville acting director, said
the Commission had definitely de-
cided on a director and had offered
him the post.
Sources close to the commission
said the new director would be
Lt.-Col. Wiley M. Pickens OF
Lincolnton, past commander OF
the State Department of the
American Legion, who was re-
Gently returned from overseas
duty. Col. Pickers served fo-
more than a year in the First
World war. He expects to be dis.
charged from the Army Wllnlll
the next few weeks.
The Commission first budget,
which still must be approved by
the Advisory Budget Commission
and the Council of State, will be
made up of funds from the pres
ent veterans division of the State
Labor Department and from the
Emergency and Contingency funds
A total of S65, 1000 for each year
of the 1851 biennium already
has been transferred from the
labor department..
The budget will go to finance
veterans facilities at Fayetteville
for which So, 500 was earmarked
and for maintaining II district ser
vice offices at strategic points ir
the state. A total of S84, 900 was
earma1ked to maintain the dis
trict and state offices and fol
payment of salaries of a director
assistant director, and II distric'
and junior service officers.
The Commission recommended
that district service officers be
paid according to salary classifi.
cations, with junior or inexperienc
ed service officers to be paid a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26

DETROIT, July Is - up - The
bottle was dropped on the concrete
floor: the glass shattered; but the
fluid inside did not leak out .
General Motors had solved a
wartime (and POSTWAR problem
the mortality rate of containers for
battery fluid.
The containers were glass, be-
cause the solution-sulphuric acid
eats through metal. The gallon
bottles were labeled handle with
care" yet the mortality was terri
fic. Some estimates were that 80
per cent of shipments to the war
fronts were lost by breakage.
Then Harry Salter, chemist of
the Detroit Diesel engine division,
remembered a plastic which had
been used as early as 1880 on golf
clubs and automobile door handles.
Salter and A. A. We:dman, chief
inspector of Detroit Diesel, sought
to give the plastic rigidity enough
to retain the shape of the bottle
even if the glass shattered.
A chemical firm evolved a pro-
cess in which the bottles were Dip
ed in the plastic mixture, produc-
ing an enclosing film only Is to
30 thousandths of an inch thick.
This film, which has cellu-
lose nitrate base, withstood even
stronger solutions Of acid, and was
rigid enough to retain its shape
against a blow which shattered the
glass to bits.
Why glass at all? Why not just
plastic bottles? The company ex-
plains that experiments have not
yet gone that far; tnat no attempt
has been made to mold a plastic
bottle may be used as a safety de-
ed bottle, if the glass breaks, will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
SMALL BUSINESS
SEEKS TAX DROP

URBANA, Ill, July 25.-4R-In-
come tax reductions and Gan even
break through equal taxation CT
cooperatives head the list of chang
es desired by the nations small
businessmen who participated in
survey announced today.
The deans of So state university
schools of business, who made the
survey, concluded that the small
businessmen think pretty much
alike on economic, political and
business subjects.
Voluntary opinions of 10000 ex-o
ecutives of small businesses were
gathered by the National Con-
ference of State University Schools
of Business and tabulated by the
National Conference President,
Prof. H. T. Schovill, acting dean
of the University of Illinois College
of Commerce and Business Admin
istration.
Dean Scovill said the survey in
Dictated small business wants:
/. Income tax laws changed to
remove double taxation of corpo-
ration dividends and to allow build
ing up reserves, and IAN even
break" through equal taxation of
cooperatives and private business.
2. Technical information from the
government, 'but otherwise
leave alone policy to work out
0eir own problems
q. A labor policy allowing re-
wards to competent and industrious
employees, reduction as quickly as
possible of government reports and
orders, and general freedom for
business to compete and grow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
Lumberton Baptists
Plan Summer Session

LUMBERTON, July 25.-Some IS
young people of the First Baptist
church in Lumberton are attending
summer assembly this week at
Camp Chickagami, White Lake un-
der the supervision of the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn,
and Miss Frances Freeman, educa-
tional director. This assembly was
arranged for the teen age youth OF
the local church because the an
nual assembly of the Southern Bap-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
Rail Fares In Alabama
Reduced to 1.65 Mile

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 25
- (P) Interstate railroad fares
were reduced in Alabama at mid
night last night, and Public Ser
vice Commissioner Gordon Per-
sons estimated train riders in the
state would save more than a mil
lion dollars annually under the
new schedule.
The reduction. from 20 cents
per mile to 1.65 cents, became eff
fective at the same hour in Ten
mss, Knutcky and North Carolina,
under terms of a recent U. S.
supreme court decision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
KIWANIANS ENJOY
CHAPLAIN'S TALK

At their regular noon meeting
at the Friendly restaurant yes
terday. Kiwanis club members
and their guests were entertained
by talks, songs, drawings and
music by Chaplain Flrst Lt:)
Morris L. Hustled, base chaplain
at Bluethenthal Army Air Base.
The chaplain's first performance
began with placing an ordinary
tablecloth over the keyboard OF
a piano, putting on two pairs OF
gloves, sugar sack on each hand,
and having himself blindfolded.
Under such handicap, he then
proceeded to play the piano, ex-
planning he now had enough ex-
cuses if no one liked it. All the
audience, however, seemed to en-
joy it quite well.
From there, the Chaplain rem
dered three different versions OF
the song, Lamp Lighting Time
In the Valley" singing it first
as he would, second as hillbilly
radio performer, and finally as
woman might.
With his audience IN laughter,
Chaplain Hustled then switched to
the drawing board, varying his
sketches from the comical to the
serious. His comic drawings were
of the upside down type, sketch
ing such things as jug, pear and
so on, which when, turned upside
down, came out as the faces of a
drunk, silly looking girl and
other amusing characters. On
the serious side, the Chaplain
drew two pictures, one of church
and the other of a home, explain
ing the part each institution has
played in this war. During this
serious moment, background music
was provided by Mrs. Hustled.
Introduced by Kiwanlan Elliot
Livingston, Chaplain Hustled call
ed attention, before his perfor-
mances, to the 10th anniversary
OF the Chaplaincy in military ser
vice, this Sunday. From It's
meager beginning of one Chaplain,
he said, the corps has grown to
where there are now between eight
and nine thousand chaplains in
military service He said that on
Sunday he would like to have each
church observe period of prayer
for those who have paid the SUI
preme sacrifice He also remind
ed the members that a week from
yesterday is the 38th anniversary
of the Air Corps.
Introduced by President Emory
H. Switzerland, former local XII
wanian W. H. Montgomery, now
of New York City, and associated
with the Boys Clubs of America,
told members that good invest
ment they could make is in the
current campaign in Wilmington
to raise $4,000 for the erection
CT the John H. Shaw club for
Negro boys. He also commended
the work of Bill Stewart in con-
junction with the latter's direc-
III OlIlP VI tllC ID QSS d. AdlllCl O11
Memorial camp.
George Stearns, executive Sec
rotary of the Community Wa
Chest, reve ed that Postmaster
Wilbur Dosher will appear on the
Chests next Crisis In War
Town. radio program.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of my Country IT'S
of Thee followed by the
pledge of Allegiance to the Flag"
and a prayer by Chaplain Hustled.
Guests at the meeting were
Petty Officer Harry W. Dosher,
son of the postmaster, and John
A. Sheehan, of Salisbury. Walker
Taylor introduced and presented
the membership pin to new XII
Wanian Hicks.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
ENDDS CONFERENCE

GREENSBORO, July 25.-P)-
The National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers ended its
planning conference at Bennett col
1ege here toda. with the election
OF Mrs. Cecile P. Henry of Della
ware as president for two-year
term.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
Turkish Pilots Begin
Final Training Stage

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 25.-U.D
Seven Turkish pilots begun the
final phase of combat crew train
ing in BPS Mitchell bombers at
the Columbia Army air base, Col
onel Guy L. McTei,, commanding
officer, announced today.
Graduates of the war school Of
Turkey, which corresponds to the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, the seven have been receiv-
ing aerial training in the United
States for the past IS months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
Science Solues Problem
OF Bottle Breakage

hold the acid long enough to per-
NIT its transfer to another contain
err.
In peacetime, the plastic-coated
bottle may be used as salty dc
vice not only for acid shipments
but for laboratory solutions and
as a container for cleaning fluids.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26

fist church is not being held in
Ridgecrest this sumner. Miss Sue
Barker of Atlanta, will lead mern-
ing watch. Others assisting in the
program of study and recreation
are Ingram P. Hedgpeth, Sunday
School superintendent, Miss Leslie
Billiard
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26

minimum salary of $1,000, and
800 or experienced officers to
he paid a minimum of $500.
:. s-rvice officers would be
paid $4,000.
The Commission retained Frank
saeser as heed of the Veterans
facilities at Fayetteville. Sasser
,as oeen serving as state veterans
service officer under the State
Labor Department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
lubbock" @
DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don't expect to get real relief from
headache, sour stomach, gas and bad
breath by taking soda and other aka
hzers if the true cause of your trouble is
constipation.
In this case, your real trouble is not in
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 500 Of your food is digested.
And where it gets blocked when it fails
to digest properly.
What you want for real relief is not
soda or an alkalizer-but something to
"unblock" your intestinal tract. Some
thing to clean it out thoroughly-help
Nature get back on her feet.
Get Carriers Pills right now. Take
them as directed. They gently and thor
oughly lubbock" your digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Natures own digestive juices
can then reach it. You get genuine relief
that makes you feel really good again.
Get Carriers Pills at any drugstore
25t. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
RECEIVES PROMOTION

NEW BERN, July 25.-Roy T.
Holton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Holton of near New Bern, has bee
promoted from first lieutenant 10
captain. He is an army pilot leader
overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26
CANCELLED

GREENSBORO. .,,,,,.
The Women's Na+;o,-9 '~3-
tour I1' which was 10 Got
been held at Spokane, w.. W nave
} ginning Aug. s, has been '+ o.. oe'
LED in cooperation win = IrTsAce,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-26

More than 80 per cent of forest
land now being logged in 81 tim
Der producing states is being left
in condition to reseed a new tree
CROP.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

A SMOOTHER fresher, more appealing complexion can
n be yours-with your very first cake of Camay!
So change today-give up careless cleansing go on
the Camay MildSoap Diet. All the lovely brides
above beauty has been captured by the camera
for Camay advertisements have found that just
one cake of Camay brought them new skin beauty
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
CaknAa, efComing lvenh


election Of officers and ntiatory degree at Barron
SENIOR CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
"'''@' sATURDAY, DECEMBER g.
RUMMAGE SALE at A Broadway. sponsored by VIZ" Aux
BAKE SALE Carey Floral Shop 2e Macomb street. spon-
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE in Rebers Real Estate office
Gratio in East Detroit sponsored by uma Moss Tent
N1NE.TwENTY CLUB at uso Club at 8 p M
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Harrison town hall sponsored
by 1s'vdeFe Ta1R.ys1' DacsR As:ef,as19R 'i' "
FREE LECTURE Christian Science at Mount Clemens High
ANNUA% MUSICALE Of Mount Clemens District Chapter of
Valparaiso University Guild at Trinity Lutheran Church.
GAMES PARTY at X c. Hail. rs Cherry street. sponsored
by Knights Of Columbus at s15 p m.
BUFFET SUPPER by 10-piece orchestra,
O'o 0S MoNDXY, 81 ia DECEMBER 10
ALLcHoPIN CONCERT at ,; Mount Clemens High School
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL. annual dinner at Presbyterian
PUBLIC LUNCHEON and card party at Kings Daughters
Home, sponsored by Golden Rule Circle at l:so p M
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY vFw Hall. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Of oskar ar Andreas IN Post at p m
YOUNG wOMENs AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical Church.
Christmas party with Mrs Wallace Gerlach. 1858 Wees-
MAcoMB @ Eco COUNTY COUNCIL of A.,oc.
s%'
Christmas dinner at church dining room, at $50 p.
LEAGUE Of Women Voters, with Mrs. Charles Dehl 224
YOUNG v woMENs EPISCOPAL LEAGUE, candlelisht con-
LADIES' :; asass at on Eagles in Aer.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in McHs Community Room, a.
MAccABEEs Pasoda Hive l2, L in Maccabees Hail.
MuzPAH BIBLE CLASS annual Christmas party and ex-
change of gifts at the Methodist Church, dinner $50
PAST NATIONS, oEs, Christmas dinner party with Mrs.
Neil E. Reid, 11s Lincoln avenue at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Romance in India Results
In BetrothaL Announcement

AN ARMY ROMANCE which
| developed in India is revealed
to-day as Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thomas of 3Ol4 South Gratiot
avenue. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. 1t. Mary
Jeanne Thomas, ANC, to Capt.
James r. Mcnamara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo c. Mcnamara OF
Indianapolis.
They met at Chabua, India.
where Capt. McNamara was
serving rs aide de camp to Gen.
w. K. Wilson, Jr., and she was
IN Army nurse. 1t. Thomas, who
has been in service % months.
spent II months overseas, and
has Just returned home on ter
minal leave until January. Her
fance, who has been in uniform
four years, has been two years
overseas, but is expected home
ln the near future. Their we'd
ding plans await his arrival.
1t Thomas Is a graduate Of st.
Mary's High school, st. Joseph's
School of Nursing and the Col
lege of Mount st. Joseph in Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

PAUL LEO MCKAY. 20, avia-
ton machinist's mate nc, (Com.
bat Aircrewman. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Paul Mckay, Of 3218
Earl road, Mount Clemens, Is
home from the South Pacific on
q 30-day leave after serving 80
months in the u S. Naval Air
Corps. He spent 10 months over
seas, six months of which he was
plane captain in the famous
one Blue Raiders" Search and
Low Altitude Bombing Squad
ron VPB-117. In 81 combat mis-
sions from the Philippines, he is
credited with one Distinguished
Flying Cross and five Air Med
ais. He also holds the Philippine
Liberation ribbon with one star.
He leaves Dec. 20 for temporary
assignment from Detroit. He is
a l943 Mount Clemens High
school graduate. His brother,
Pvt. Vernon A. Mckay of the
Army Air Corps, has left the
States for assignment in Japan.
JACK NICHOLSON, aviation
ordnance man technician SIC,
21, has arrived at Whidbey Is
land, near Seattle, WASH, after
a years duty at Attu. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nichol-
son of Lodewyck avenue, are
hoping he will be home on leave
for Christmas.
SGT. EDWARD E. VANNAT-
TER, gunner instructor in thu
Air Corps, has received his dis
charge from Patterson Field,
Dayton, Ohio. He was in the
service three years and seven
months and received the Good
Conduct medal. He Is at the
home of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward L. Vannatter,
Inches street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
WkM III. Colon,
MAY w YENnRY(X

MAX W. KENDRICK. petty
officer 1/c. arrives today from
Toledo, O., where he obtained
his discharge from the Navy af.
ter 18 months In uniform. He
served IL months in the Pacific,
based at Saipan, where he con-
tracted a circulatory ailment
that hospitalized him in Saipan.
Pearl Harbor and New York,
and from which he is recovering
satisfactorily. Prior to his entry
into the Navy, he was connected
with the Diamond Power Spec
ialty corporation Of Detroit, and
expects to resume his position
after the holidays. He lives with
his wife and three daughters,
Patricia, Jean and Frances, at 80
Gallup avenue.
TWO SONS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan Stojsih, 554 Ormsby street,
are home with their discharges.
T/Sgt. James Stojsih, %, served
81 months in uniform, % of
them overseas in England and
France as q dental technician.
His brother Sgt. Steve Stojsih.
"a. AAF. spent 80 months in
service.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Decorated

A BRONZE OAK LEAF
CLUSTER to his Legion of Mer-
il, equivalent to second award
of the decoration, has been
awarded 70 1t. Col. Emil Paul
Eschenburg, for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in the per-
formance of outstanding serv-
ices as assistant chief of staff,
G-3, Headquarters, 45th Infan-
try Division, from Christmas,
1914 to May 8, 1945. in the
Hardt Mountains in Alsace," it
is revealed today. Col. Eschen-
burg, 29-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Eschenburg, 235 North
avenue, is regular army man,
in uniform since August, 1941,
and has had two tours of over
seas duty. He spent year in Ice
land and two years in the ETO.
The citation continues: Col.
Eschenburg's ability to master
detail coordinate the efforts Of
many units and to work calmly
over prolonged periods of in
tense strain contributed materi-
ally 10 the divisions success in
halting the major enemy often
sive." With his wife, whose
home was in Montana. he re-
ceived the award at Camp
Bowie, Tex, and is now on leave
down South until .he first Of the
year, when he will report to
Washington, d. c. He has been
assigned to the War Department
Generals Staff.
ELECTRICIANS MATE sc
Irving Kerner arrived yesterday
in Oakland, Cal. He has spent
21 months in the Pacific, The
stre and is expected home on
leave. He is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elmer Kerner, Clinton
River drive.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

MRS. WALTER q. FENTON
and Mrs. Carl Schimmel have
been asked to attend the lunch
con given by the Garden Club
of Birmingham Monday Of next
week and to be judges. at the
Flower Show in the afternoon.
The affair will take place in
the Community House and will
be open to the public. The hours
are from 3 to 8 o'clock.
AT THE MEETING of the To-
cal Garden Club taking place at
the USO Club Monday afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Place. Mrs. Ches-
ter Stevenson, Mrs. Austin
Heine and Mrs. M. E. Watkins
will supervise the making Of
the, greens.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will hold its
Christmas party, a covered-dish
luncheon, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Bobcean, so Moross ave-
nue., next Wednesday, Dec. IL, at
1890 o'clock. An exchange Of
gifts will take place.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER In
the Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Church dining room is scheduled
for Whosoever Class Tuesday.
Dec. II, at $50 o'clock, with a
Christmas party to follow. Mrs.
Verona Schonschack is dinner
chairman, while Mrs. Joseph
Grosa is arranging the program
and decorations.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
M &aMk

MRS. A. b. KEITH. 90 Moross
avenue. who Is 80 years old to-
day.
SUSAN LEE AND SHARON
Lynn Nehls, twin daughters Of
Pfc. and Mrs. John Nehls, will
be one year old Monday. Their
father, who has been in the
South Pacific for q year and q
half. is expected home for their
birthday and for his first
glimpse of his daughters. He is
expecting his discharge.
LYMAN PRICE, lot Scott
boulevard, on his birthday anni-
versary yesterday.
KATIE RINE BABBITT,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Babbitt. $50 Ormsby street.
whose 18th birthday annivers-
ary was yesterday. After a sup
per given by her parents, the
young peoples group Of the
Fundamental Baptist Church, Of
which she is president. gave her
a surprise birthday party at
Gladys Miller's home, 81 Park
view avenue.
SALLY BOBCEAN. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bobcean
of Highland avenue, whose fifth
birthday anniversary today is
being celebrated at a small par
ty.
MRS. ERNEST MATTHEWS.
143 Clinton street, on her birth
day anniversary Saturday.
FRANCES ELEANOR KEND-
RICK, who will be five years
old on Saturday. She will en-
tertain a group of little friends
at her home at 80 Gallup ave-
nue..
TOM POOLE, who is IS years
old today. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Poole, ITO South
Wilson boulevard.
MRS. AND MRS. WALTER F.
HURTTGAM of IS Ahren
street, who are observing their
10th wedding anniversary today.
JEAN BENNETT, Robertson
street, upon her birthday an
niversary today.
PATRICIA ERSKINE, on her
birthday anniversary Sunday.
GARY JASMUND, who Is
eight years old today. He is the
son of Mrs. Geraldine Jasmund,
a. hollywood court.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

T/5 BERNARD L. MacDon-
aid, 25, was discharged recently
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, after Al
months of service. He spent 80
months overseas, in two tours Of
duty, 26 months in the ETO ana
four months in the Pacific. He
holds the Good Conduct medal.
the American Theater, the ETO
ribbon with four battle stars,
end the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon,
as we'll as the Victory medal.
Cpl. Macdonald was a driver
and mechanic in an ordnance
outfit. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Macdonald, 100
Madison avenue.
PFC. KENNETH BOILING,
M. p. Of the First Armored Di-
vision, has arrived from overseas
on furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boeling, 245O 24-Mile road. He
came home on the USS Month
cello, the same ship on which he
went overseas year ago, and
ate his Thanksgiving dinner
both ways aboard ship. He re-
ports after his furlough to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, for further as
signment.
PFC. MELVIN STEPNITZ has
been promoted to technical SER
geant. He has been in the Pacific
for two years and Is now in
Hiroshima, Japan. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Step
nitz, North Rose street.