davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

the responsibility of which has al-
 ways fallen on the local hospital
 board
 One member of the board has al- ready resigned, others hava signi- fled the3r tention to do likewise Therefore, We will not
 only have no hosptal but no hos pital ar q. Of course. new board can be appointed but in
 our opinion it seems rather a for
 midable task to find business men
 and women who, in (what we fondly hopel will be a post yar
 boom will be willing to take time out from their own businesses and private interests to run a hospital Besides, it seems rather an impos- ition- especially when a more ad- yantageous opportunity is at hand. We mean no criticism of board members - resigned or not We i find general opiinon is that they should have Carnegie medals for the long years of time, effort and Iharassment they have endured.
 The Catholic church has offered to take over the hosital lock, stock and barrel on longtime lease. As we pointed out before, the Kod- iak hospital is an outstanding ex- ample of what can be done when a professional nursing group takes things in hand. The Kodiak hos pital suffered the same malady
 which Bishop Rowe has been go- ing through the past few years. Today Griffin Memorial Hospital i tthe name has not been changed) has a minimum staff of six nurses with cook, superintendent, house. l keepers. to serve a community even sm2iler than WrangelL It is our understanding that the Catholic church is willing to take over ! Bishop Rowe hospital and stands ready to have it staffed and oper- ating within six weeks. Sounds To Us like medicament to cure l all present ills. As the situation
 stands now. a proficient young
 doctor just out of the Army and lately come to Wrangell, definitely will not stay under present con-
 ditions It is not surprising he
 should prefer to move on to some
 locality where he can practice his profession and make a living. Gas es he should have are still going to Petersburg, Ketchikan and. Ju- neau and this is not because of peoples lack of confidence in him but because this hospital is not ataffed or equipped to take care of them. There is one resident nurse now on duty at the hospital. She has had five patients up to today, during the month of Sep tember- two babies and three adults. She works IS hours a day
 It is not likely she will go on as she is when other hospitals re- quire only eight hour shifts with even more pay. The hospital board is ready to give up and there is no definite assurance that the Episcopalian Board of Missions will vote next Januar to reopen and run the hospital if it is closed until then.
 Meanwhile, judging from the at titude and tempber of ''the man in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

are in the making and will be placed on a schedule.
 Brother ElRs had better come to lodge next Wednesday as lunch is to be served and a good meeting is assured. Maybe we can find out why a Brother Elk didn't serve on his committee at the Milk Fund dance.
 Every Elk wants to thank every one who helped make the annual Milk Fund dance a success. We
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14
ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Arriving from the south aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday were. Elizabeth Noorhies. John W. Voor- hies, Nancy |. Dunn, Alice Thor man, Edmund Hinke, Felix Jack son, MH and Mrs W. J. Rudolph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-14

appreciate such a nice dance and hope We can assure you many more during the season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES


Il kitchen appliances II production
meal you'll button and the dishes VIII be washed and dried you'll press
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

en- o andb EN- the samet
al
leaking
Copyright b in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Who'll Play Father

TELEPHONE calls. letters and
Il kilograms have gone 10
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse like mad TO settle the
casting Of Life With Father"
which is still in the air. Tho
co authors. who made fortune
over this classic, are coming 10
the coast 10 discuss who will
play father and who will play
mother The choice laS mar
rowed 10 two couples. Tho only
person really set is Michael
Curtiz. for director The play
he's crossed S9OOO.0O0 and the
authors have the right 20 say
who shall play the parts. And,
by the way, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Grouse were never in the
Original play in New York. Dor
othy StiCkney. who is Mrs.
Howard Lindsay, and Howard
himself were In the original
Company. Russell Grouse was
married az the time 10 Allison
Smith. who since has passed
away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Save Money By Mixing
Cough Syrup at Home

Then fill M with your syrup. This
makes a pint-about four times rs
much for your money. II tastes good
children really like it.. II lasts
family a long time. and never snoils.
But what youll like most is the
way IL takes right hold of n cough. 1t
loosens the phlegm, soothes irrita-
ton. and helps clear the air passages.
Eases soreness. Let's you sleep. Youll
say you've never seen its superior.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form, well known for it's quick action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
lTry II. and n you're not really de-
lighted your money will be refunded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Meyos Adopt Baby

DIRFCTOR ARCHIE MAYO
IL was buying cigars on the
Adventures Of Casa Blanca"
set There's new baby at the
Nayo home a 21-day boy
they adopted think its Won
derful for the MayoS 10 have
taken this baby because there
are so many little ones in the
world who grow up unwantod,
unlovcd and in abicct poverty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Leg Broken in Door,
Sues Bank for $4,000
n,,ran rlme, 100, cr,.L nar,.s

BATTLE CREEK, Nov 2l-
Mrs. Nellie s, Merritt has filed
suit in circuit court against the
Michigan National Bank for S25,-
900 for injuries incurred when
she was caught in the bank build
ing revolving doors.
Mrs. Merritt alleges that she
was thrown against tho revolv-
ing doors by boys who were mis-
conducting themselves in tho
lobby. She suffered a broken LEG
and WAS in hospital for several
months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
It's So Easy! Needs No Cook
ing. Gives Very Quick Relief

Even II you're not Interested iHI
saving coed money, yeH- surely want
q really effective relief for coughs
due To enlds--Sa try mixing - yeHF-
self in your kitchen, and be ready for
a surprise.
It's so easy 10 mix a child could do
II Make syrup 10y stirring cups Of
rranulated sugar and 1 cup OF water
a few moments, untn dissolved No
cooking is needed. or use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup
Put 2ik ounces OF Plnex (obtained
from any druggisD into pint bottle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
I.oueIls o. Parsons
IoueIla %. Parsons
Gen. Munson.
To Produce
For Zanuck
HOLLYWOOD.

DARRYL ZANUCK hsS signed
~ as bis prod1c'io0 executive
Rrs Gen Edward l.. Nunson
lr. who v8s graduated FROM
Wes, POINT IN '2l6 ari wgS in
charge 81 thc army pictorial
serves. which p~odDcca an 0t
the SrrN motion pictures
Cen. Munssn ~ss N the
vsvious thsstsrt m Europe,
North AiricA. Burma india
= and the Pacific. and what he
sossn'i know about army NOV.
ssll. no one else knows
They tell me seversl other
rcmpAntes we're after the gen
ttsman, hot ZApuek rot INN
fir,t,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
lrvino Asher Returns

IT. cor. IRVING ASHER,
J. who lives across tho street
from mo v.tttf- his lovely h4tld
wife. Laura la Planie. and two
very attractive children. is COM
i~r back m the movie business.
Irving has done wonderful
ioh. Eyer since the beginning
ot ihc war to has been over
scaS, most 81 the time m Eng
land. Africa and practically
every country an tho European
'front.' WoU. lrvingS new Job
Is important lie viii bc prcsl-
dent of Rainbow Productions IN
NhICN tFO NCC CafeN. DAVID But-
Ter and BUDDY De sylvia are all
members. Leo was formerly
pre- dent and wants ~ devote
al ms time 10 directing. hence
very excellent choice of Col
Asher.
EDDIF BRA KEN Is the
Il father of baby boy. born
last night. Cengrattils tion~.
reckon "humoresque" will
be going into production soon.
because | heard ths, Ann Re-
we're, who YOU viii remember
ss the wonderful mother in
Song Of ernadette. has
been h sen to play the
mother role. She's grand so-
tress, although in no way re-
semblins Vera Gordon. who
played the mother IN the origi-
nal picture. John Garfield IA
all set for the boy He IL fly
iVF here and that means he
and Warmers have kissed and
made up yesr keguleseo-
the director. This ought to be
one remaks that will really
ring the boxoffioe bell, Peo-
pie will all want to se. Il
again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

John Colon OF Caro- and Miss
celia Livingston, Plymouth, were
callers Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Lyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chappell,
Worthwhile, were Friday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dyke.
Mrs. Myra Taylor spent last
week with her niece Miss Ethel
Lit.ell, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
and daughter Ivah visited at the
Arthur Bunk home, Plymouth, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Hackenberg and
daughter Muriel, Addison, are Wis
iting Mrs. Lucia NJ. Stroh this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hartman
and son, Stockbridge, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider
and other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Wooster of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Proctor
and family, Chelsea, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Winkler. Detroit, were
Sunday dinner guests at the George
Bennett home.
Marjorie Proctor who had been
spending a week with her grand
parents, returned home with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Maltby, De-
troit. were Sunday afternoon call
ers OF the George Benefits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Thursday celebrating the S6th
birthday of his mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Bennett.
Mrs. opal Lyke, Plymouth, spent
Saturday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrlan Lyke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Lyke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Guard Victory Peach Trees Against Borers

THE MOST serious enemy OF
peach trees, II you have them as
an adjunct to your Victory gar
den, is the peach borer. 1t may
girdle and shorten the life Of an
infected tree.
The accompanying Garden
Graph shows the trunk of peach
tree with the bark removed to
reveal a mature borer (greatly
enlarged) in the deep tunnel it
has channeled.
To control such borers place
crystals Of observation-disclosures
on the surface Of the soil around
the trunk Of an infected tree dur
ing the fall, as illustrated. II war
time shortages make 1t difficult
for you to- buy these crystals. ask
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

for them in department stores
where they are sold under various
names for control OF moths.
For tree under three years of
age use one-half ounce Of the
crystals. For trees three to six
years old use three-quarters of an
ounce, and for older trees, one to
one and a half ounces.
After the crystals have been
placed around the tree in a ring,
as illustrated, cover them with
soil to confine the gas which they
give of.
Peach borers winter over in the
worm stage In the trunks Of
peach trees, penetrating deeper
and deeper into the bark as they
become older,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

with his mother and sister Freder.
icka Louise. Birmingham. visited
theig sister and aunt, Rev. Lucia
NJ. Stroh last Friday and spent the
day together with other friends
also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Mr., Mrs. Laurain Have One
of City's Neatest Gardens

her hands. other than that Of gard
ening, as she cans the vegetables
as they are harvested. So far she
has only canned beans but she
hopes TO get more things canned
later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

One Of the neatest gardens is
that Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Laurain, 626 Campbell Ave. Not
having such large plot they make
up for 1t in produce. The garden
is located across the street from
their house. The vegetables they
cultivate are carrots, beets, beans,
musk melon, cucumbers, tomatoes,
cabbage, peppers, onions, squash.
All are Of the best quality, be-
cause OF hard work.
Early in the evening each night
Mr.. Laurain is busy cultivating.
Mrs. Laurain says that he cult
Yates every night so that is why
they are not bothered with weeds
or bugs. They are very thankful
that they have no birds to out
smart.
Mrs. Lauraiu has quite n job on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
NeluS From Salem

was given Saturday evening at the
Lewis home In her honor. Guests
were present from Ann Arbor,
Plymouth and Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Buy oaIlIpln Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty
have purchased the Mrs. Emma
Gallipin home at Whi.more Lake
and expect to move in the near
future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Attend Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner
and children and Mrs. Anna Youngs
enjoyed a picnic at Riverside
Park, Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

Hokkaido, one OF the Japanese
home islands, has almost one
fourth of Japan's total home island
area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

morning Aug. were Mrs. Lillian
Rakestraw. and daughter Lila May.
Mrs. Ida Hall and Miss Constance
Ramshaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
SPEAKS EoR VETERANS

Lansing-AP-Senator Otto W.
Bishop, Alpena Republican and
member Of the Senate Finance
Committee, proposed today that the
states $50,000,000 postwar reserve
be used exclusively to pay compen-
sation to manned veterans o:
World war II and TO relatives OF
dead servicemen. Bishop said he
was preparing to draft a bill to
achieve that end and suggested
that Governor Kelly summon a spe-
cial session OF the legislature soon
after the war with Japan ends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Are Prize Mlnnnra

Ray Watson and David Dahl were
the winners OF the two Bibles given
at the Daily Vacation Bible School
for atte. nee and high marks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
Knowles Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers spent
from Friday to Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sutton and family,
Tontogany, Ohio, Sunday. The
Knowles reunion was held at the
Sutton home. Others attending
from Salem were Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles Buers and family and Mr..
and Mrs. George Buers, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
ENTERTAINs

Salem, Mieh,-Mrs. Clara Dick
srson entertained seven girls at a
dinner party Sunday honoring Miss
Dean Coyington, Detroit Those
present were the Misses Velma.
Virginia. Julianne and Earnestine
Lewis, Misses Jean and Mary Lou
Holman, Salem, and the honOred
guest, Miss Dean COyington. De-
troft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

1t. c. ]. Hardesty Is in Sessions
Hospital, Worthwhile. suffering from
infection OF the hand. He is i'm
proving satisfactorily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

T'OUlC oU -
PFC. Frederick James Wei, OF the
intelligence department, Ninth Air
Force, has just returned home from
France on a thirty-day furlough. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15
m

Forest Roberts is still confined
to his bed with blood clot OF the
leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

New Members Received
New members who were taken
into the Federated Church Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

move 7 o FnoeniS
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schmitz
and three children have moved to
Phoenix,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

Honored by Party
Miss Dean Coyington. Detroit.
was a week end house guest OF
Miss Earnestine Lewis. A party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-15

Examinations all da!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
NAACP to File
ClemencY Petition
In Soldier Riot

New York-The NAACP will file
a petition for clemency on behalf of
the Negro soldiers convicted of
rioting against Italian prisoners of
war at Fort Lawton, Washington,
last year.
Although some forty-one men
were initially tried, thirteen were
acquitted. One of the accused,
Buckner, was sentenced to six
months confinement and forfeiture
of $18 per month for a like period.
The remaining 81 men were given
dishonorable discharges and SEN
fences ranging from one to twenty
five years.
The reviewing authority has sus-
pended the dishonorable discharge
portion and sentence, with refer
ence to ten of the men, and has
placed them in rehabilitation CEN
tiers where they will be given the
opportunity of being restored to
duty at an early date. The sentences
imposed on the rest of the men
have been drastically reduced.
In its petition for clemency, the
NAACP seeks to obtain further re-
duction in the sentences imposed
and to have the dishonorable dis
charges suspended as to all the men
involved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

ficers after such interview with
the men and heard him point out
to them the conditions as he
found them from his personal
observations and talks with the
enlisted personnel. / have seen
some of them squinch, 1 have
heard some of them try to justify
the condition reported. And then
have watched Granger as he
jOtted down pertinent Observa-
tiOns for inclusion in his report
to the Bureau of Naval Person
mel and directly to the Secretary
of the Navy.
There is, of course, no guar
antee, that Granger can give to the
men with whom he talks that their
problems will be solved by telling
them to him. He doesn't attempt
to give them any such impression.
Nor does he leave them with a
feeling of bitterness, despite get
ting them to concentrate on their
gripes and resentments. But the
prestige with which he comes on
the trip as personal representative
of the Secretary of the Navy, the
ease with which he discusses the
problems involved with both of
ficers and men, and the knowledge
on the part of the officers that his
findings and conclusions will come
before the Secretary of the Navy,
give promise of a tremendous
amount of good being accomplished.
No Rose COlOred Glasses
At no time have l received the
impression that Granger is look
ing for silver Innings or through
rose colored glasses. At the same
time, he is not blind to the fact
that a lot of commendable things
are happening in the Navy and
that some of the gripes he hears
are not racially founded, but are
common among all enlisted per-
sonnet regardless of race, creed or
color.
The results of his trip, and the
report and recommendations he I'M
doubtedly will make to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, seem destined to
prove the fears and criticisms ex-
pressed are unfounded. He tells
me his procedure has been the same
on both his previous inspections on
the continent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Treasury Talk
Against Negroes
Not Official

New York-The talk to women
employees of the Treasury De-
partment, advising them not to
discuss the Negro question when
they arrived in Germany twas not
given at the instance of the Treas
ury Department" according to Sec
rotary Fred M. Vinson in a letter
to the NAACP.
When the "a women employees
arrived in Frankfurt, Germany, last
month, correspondents sent stories
to the daily papers in America
quoting one of them as saying that
an Army lieutenant had given them
a lecture before they left Washing
ton and among other things had
told them that under no circum-
stances were they to discuss the
Negro question in America as it
would "hasten revolution in the
South"
The NAACP also addressed an
inquiry to the War Department
which replied that it was working
on the matter but had not been able
to trace the incident so as to locate
the officer said to be responsible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Christopher Columbus
Lands Ed In Jail

Ed Davidson S. likes junk. Ed David
also likes Christopher Columbus combination of the
that sent him to the workhouse, Monday morning.
Davidson who had spent great deal of time collecting cast
off BEDS broken chairs old mattresses and all of the paraphernaa
that bona de kmen can't had piled his collection all
the lot his house. and outside the house the
windows Inspecting emen made frequent that he get
rid of the conglomeration constituted fire hazard.
Ordered to Clean Up
Davidson took his time in complying and result
hailed into court about week and told by Judge D. E.
LaBelle to clean the place to the workhouse.
Monday morning. fremen dropped by to see how he
progressing with the cleanup Davidson wasn't The in
specng fremen told him they thought he would have to
the workhouse.
Davidson got into his truck and presented himself the
wohouse keeper all ready begin his sentence When the
psed keeper told him he could not be committed without court
ORDER Davidson drove back where the court had recessed
to await his appearance
Columbus Was Great
When asked explanation of his failure to clean the
junk he explained worked hard last Thursday but Friday
he postponed the job in Difference the of Christopher
Columbus who according Davidson, great man, seeing
he had discovered America
He made second trip to the workhouse,ths time with
proper escort P.S-He admitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

His father, Frank Sr, and a
nephew, Shirley Ellis of Oakland,
were drowned, August 20, when
they rushed to a lake in Winona,
to try out new bathing suits. The
youth, unable to swim, rushed into
the water, and apparently stepped
into hole or a drop-off; the father
went out to try and save him, and
was pulled under by the boy.
Curtis has been in Panama, Eng
land and France. He considers him
self lucky to be back home after
the accident he had with a jeep he
was driving. He was coming around
a curve in a small town in Ger
many and overturned; the jeep went
off in a stream of water. He feels
that it is the only possible thing
that saved him. His brother, Rich
ard "Dick" Curtis, lives in St. Paul.
Sgt. Curtis is now living at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 1924
Fifth Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Elk Navy Man
New Director
At Halle O.

Kenneth o. Wilson has been ad-
ded to the staff of Halle Q. Brown
Community House in St. Paul, to
direct men and boys activities, it
was announced this week.
Wilson, a recent discharge from
the United States Navy, served 80
months at Camp Robert Smalls,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he was en-
gagged in the physical education
program. He attended Butler Uni
versity in Indianapolis and Purdue
University at Lafayette, Indiana. He
was director of athletics and boys
work at the Phyllis Wheatley Social
Center in Fort Wayne, Indiana,
and director of the boys program
at Indiana Boys School, Plainfeld,
Indiana.
Prior to entering the Navy, he
played professional football. Mr..
Wilson has just recently published
a booklet entitled "The Negro Re-
cruit in the Wrestling Program"
He will be assisted by Louis
House, Paul Ray, and Horace
Brown in carrying on the activities
of the athletic department at Hal
lie @. Brown. Football, boxing,
bowling will head the program of
special features.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

apolis communities.
TO show that he means business.
The Inauguration dance at which
the winning candidate will be an
nounced will be held on the fourth
anniversary of Pearl Harbor, De-
cember 7, at Norway Hall in Min
neapolis. Door prizes of $50 and
so will be awarded during the
evening.
Individual. candidates or organ
izations wishing to file applications
TO enter the contest can file at the
following places: in Minneapolis,
the Minneapolis Spokesman, 314
Bird Ave. So; Phyllis Wheatley
House, 8O9 Aldrich Ave. No;
Dreamland Cafe, 1855 Fourth Ave.
So; Mpls. Urban League, POP
Times Bldg. In st. Paul, candi-
dates may file at: the Halle Q.
House, $50 Aurora Ave;
the ODER Club, 375 st. Anthony
Ave; st. Paul Recorder, 312 New
ton Bldg, or the St. Paul Urban
League, 356 Cedar St., 4th floor.