davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
YOUR DAUGHTER
WANTS TO KNOW
but hates to ASK.
- =. r..t r.t
These Inhmcis Physitul Fuctsl

Before your daughter marries-be sure
10 tell her how important douching
often is to feminine cleanliness, health
and Happiness. Tell her weak. home
made mixtures DO NOT and CAN NOT give
the great ocrmicidal and deodor0nt ac-
tlun OF zoNTE--discovery OF famous
Surgeon and Chemist.
Caution her against overstrong solu-
tions OF harmful poisons which can
burn or severely irritate, With zoNrTH
there's no risk OF injuring delicate It's
sues No other type liquid antiseptc for
the douche OF all those tested rs so
PowuTUL yet so HARMLESS.
zoNTTE destroys odor. Helps guard
against injection 1t KILLS every germ
it touches. You know It's not always
possible TO contact all germs In the
tract. But YoU CAN BE sURB-zoNrTE i'm
YgcdiGtelv kills all redchdble germsi Use
as directed often as you wish. without
risk OF injury All drugstoreS.
- Z11x~ q
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp InitatiOns
Invisible Liquid Promptly
Relieves Torture Aids Healing

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
Of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irri-
tations due to external cause - apply
hqmd Zemo-a Doctor 'sformula backed
by 80 years success. Zemo ALSO aids
healing. Being stainless, invisible-you
can apply Zemo any time for prompt
relief - il won't show on skin. over
o. 600 900 packages soldl sRPAHA
In 3 sizes. All drugstores. EaS
~ AEvEV
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Ricbbergs Give
AnnHaI Partv

For the tenth year in succession
Washingtonians gathered together
yesterday for one of the high lights
of Christmas eve-the Donald Rich
pergs' combination wedding ami
versary and Christmas eve party
Mrs. Richberg said that this cock
tail party-there is always eggnoe
TOBIAS grown each year so that
this year the guest list numbered
200.
The Richberg home was decorated
both inside and out in the best
Christmas fashion. On either side
of the front door of their Colonial
house were large red candles, six
feet high and decorated in crows
foot, while indoors there were more
red candles, mistletoe and holly
everywhere and, of course, Christ
mas tree. Mrs. Richberg wore a
greige (gray beige to the uniniti-
ated satin length dress with
long sleeves for this party. which
included both official and residential
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richberg will give
a small dance at their home on the
9th for their daughter, Eloise, a
debutante of last season.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Prime Minister
And His Partv
Entertained

The Right Hon. Peter Fraser, P. C..
NJ P, the Prime Minister of New
Zealand, will be guest of honor al
luncheon to be given tomorrow
by the New Zealand Minister and
Mrs. Carl Berendsen. Yesterday
the Minister and Mrs. Berendsen
invited the entire Legation staff, as
well as heads of the various sec
tions of the New Zealand Supply
Mission and their wives, to a tea
in honor of the Prime Minister and
his party.
Accompanying the Prime Minis
ter, who is en- route to London as
leader of the New Zealand delega!
ton to the United Nations Assem-
bly,, are Mr.. A. D. Mcintosh, per-
manent head of the Prime Minis
ters' Department; Mr.. A. B. Taylor
of the Treasury Department, Mr.
L. G. Morriss of the Ministry of
Supply, and Mr.. william Harvey
his private secretary.
The prominent New Zealand Off
cial and those accompanying him
called on the President at the White
House yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, and on Acting Secretary OF
State Dean Acheson at noontime
They will leave tomorrow night for
London, where the Assembly con-
venes January 10.
The New Zealand Minister, Mr.
Berendsen, also will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Tokyo, where he
will represent his country on the
Far Eastern Advisory Commission
He probably will be absent six
weeks.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
lust Ab0ut WASHINGTON

to his cabinet position. Red-bor-
dered, decorated with candles and
engraved with a Merry Christmas,
they are finished off with a from
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach
incidentally, most all of them went
back to old-time friends in the State
of Washington.
The stationery Offices of the House
and Senate have been deluged with
orders for cards since last Septem.
ber. There's reason for such land.
office business this year; elections
are just around the corner.
House Speaker Rayburn never
sends Christmas cards, but every
member of the House has received a
personal holiday note from him
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Flske Stone gave up trying to send
out Christmas cards when their list
of friends got so long they couldn't
manage the job in their own home
and so did the Treasury Secretary
and Mrs. Fred Vinson and the In
terror Secretary and Mrs. Harold
IckeS.
Among the gayer greetings was
the one chosen by Mrs. Charles Til
lett, head of the Women's Division,
Democratic National Committee
She sent out two sets of CARDS; one
a 750 lot bearing a Capital snow
scene, was addressed to friends not
connected with the national com
mittee. The other, 10000 strong
went to Democratic organization
persons throughout the country. A
dapper donkey surrounded by rows
of red bells parades across the tor
OF the card, which bears this verse:
Dear politician of note
Who in 'offyears' gets out the vote;
AS a result of your labors
Your friends and your neighbors.
For Democratic Congress will
vote
Beneath in red letters: BEST
wishes for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, especially in No
vember, 1896"
In Washington, politics pokes its
significant nose into everything
even Christmas.
tReleased by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Debutantes Have Crowded Calendar
JoceIyn Eeer BotVs to Society
1t Washington Club Reception

Sonora Tarchiani, Sonora de VAL
larino, Mrs. Homer Cummings, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Davis
Elkins, Mrs. Thad H. Brown, Mrs.
Harvey B. Bolton, Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Mrs. Fred M. Kerby,
Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. James
A. Horton and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas.
Assisting -the hostess generally
were Sonora de Mora, Sonora de
Copello, Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. Leslie
Bif1e, Mrs. Herbert M. Bingham,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Frederick
Brown Harris, Judge Fay L. Bent
ley, Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. George w. Will
liams, Mrs. John Vincent Dolan,
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand, Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr., Mrs. Lawrence
s. Smith and Mrs. John M. Weir.
When the reception hours were
over, the sister debutantes and
other close friends of Miss Freer,
who had been her assistants at the
party, remained for dinner and
dancing in the ballroom to the
music of Sidney Seidenman and the
equally popular pianist, Evelyn
Tyner. The young ladies in this
group were the Misses Gabriela and
Elena Mora, Dora and Letizia Tar
chiani, Argentina and Adelina Co.
pello, Hilda Vallarino, Lee Johnston,
Halle Katherine Elkins, Ann Dis
tier, Edwina Pou Walden, Grace
Clagett Roberts, Carolyn Wendt,
Ann Gillespie, Hope Erwin, Monica
Gaillard, Mrs. Robert Chapman and
Mrs. John Croghan. Miss Nancy
Thomas was unable to attend the
party because of illness.
The young men invited to dinner
were Mr.. Gonzalo Garland, Mr..
MIGUEL Trudelle, 1t. Robert Zim-
norman, 1t Bernard Jennings, Mr..
Fernando Guitan. 1t. Robert Dudley,
Capt. Fred Westphal, Capt. Henry
Cloe, Mr.. Walter Garrido, Capt.
Robert Chapman, Cadet Peter Gail
lard, Mr.. Davis Elkins, jr, Midship-
man Harold Arthur Smith, Mr.. E.
Barrett Prettyman, jr., Mr.. Hugh
Morris, Mr.. George Pendleton, Maj
Clifford Stead, Maj. John Trojan,
Capt. Henry Sayler, Mr.. Neal Rut-
ledge and Mr.. John Croghan.
Besides those already mentioned,
more than hundred young friends
of the debutante and her brother
attended the dance which brought
to close the days festivities for
this popular bud
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Pet1UOrtb Women
viii Hold Meet
.NeW Year Dav

The Petworth Woman's Club will
revive an annual custom this year
by holding New Year Day recep-
tion.
The reception, which will be In
honor of those club members who
have given of their time to Red
Cross and charity activities, will be
held in the Fellowship Hall of the
Petworth Methodist Church at 8
pm. January l.
| Several of the clubs Christmas
activities have included, the filling
of rs Christmas stockings for Navy
patients at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
and the making of bed socks, wash
cloths and other desired articles for
the inmates at Blue Plains.
Heading the receiving line will be
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger, pres
ident of the club, assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, president Of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, and past presidents of the
Petworth Womans Club.
Guests of honor will be the pres
ident and past presidents of the
District federation: Mrs. Parks, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. J. w. Friz-
zell, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. John Raedy,
Mrs Ernest Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. Arthur c. Warkins.
The program, which has been
arranged by Mrs. S. C. Tupman, will
include several vocal and instru-
mental selections and a skit by
The Masquers, under the direction
of Miss Pauline Oak.
Mrs William r. King Is chairman
of the Decorations Committee, while
Mrs. w. l.. Hill. assisted by Mrs.
Viola Thomson, will plan refresh
tments,
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Tea for Debufanfe

Miss Edwina Pou Walden, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Antony Walden, was guest
Of honor at tea given Sunday by
1t and Mrs. Richard B. Park and
the latter's brother. Ensign Bill
Parker. in the apartment of Comdr
and Mrs. Herbert Parker at the
winthrop House.
Assisting the hosts were the
Misses Katherine Elkins, Nina Lunn
Ann Gillespie and Florence Mont
fort, all debutantes of the season.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
VaSSar Club Event

The Vassar Club of Washington
will hold it's annual luncheon Thurs
day at the YWCA, honoring under
graduates living in the Washington
area.
All alumnae are invited to at
tend, Miss Mimi Griffin, of the
class of As, will be present to give
the latest news of the college.
Mrs. John D. Stewart, of 1859 N
Beechwood Circle. Arlington, Va.
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
By Betty MiHken.

The formal debut of Miss Jocelyn
Freer, daughter of Federal Trade
Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Ell
liott Freer, began last evening at 6
o'clock. when the pretty debutante
and her parents formed the re-
ceiving line for reception at the
Washington Club, continued on into
the evening, when the buds 20
young assistants and their escorts
were entertained at dinner, and
ended early this morning following
a dance at the club, to which more
than $50 young friends were invited.
Mrs. Freer and her daughter re-
manned in line throughout the
hours of the reception, while the
Commissioner went to first one
group then another, exchanging
holiday greetings and other pleas
antries with the guests. Apprentice
Seaman Barry Freer, U. S. N. r.,
brother of the debutante, made the
introductions.
Miss Freer was presented in
setting of Christmas greens, with
poinsettias and white chrysanthe-
NUNS arranged informally about
the drawing room. Her gown of
white chiffon was fashioned with
full skirt and the decollete bodice
was embroidered in crystal beads.
On her wrist was bracelet corsage
OF white carnations, and through
out the evening she held one after
another of the lovely bouquets sent
by old friends of her family. But
for an unfortunate accident, the
bud would have received before a
back-drop of orchids, as 100 of
these fragile blossoms were flown
from Colombia for the occasion,
the gift of several of her friends
among the Latin American diplo-
mats. However, only a few were
saved from frostbite which de-
stroyed all the others.
Mrs. Freer chose for her daugh-
ter,s coming-out party gown of
tangerine-color crepe designed with
a surplice bodice and full skirt,
and she wore very long white kid
gloves. In her hair she pinned
gardenias.
Eggnog. made from an old Boston
recipe, and coffee were served from
the tea table, which was decorated
with a tall silver vase of deep red
roses and red candles in silver can
delabra Close friends of the debu-
tantes family who were asked to
pour during the early evening were
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Ynleide Party;
miss Ecb0Is Fetes
Gloria Cbavez

A complete success was the Yule-
tide party that Miss Mary Echols,
daughter of Maj, Gen. and Mrs.
Oliver Echols, gave for Miss Gloria
Chavez and her fiance, 1t. Jorge
Tristani. The party belonged to the
young people, as there were none
of the older generation present, and
they said it was one of the best they
had ever been to.
Miss Ecnols' chic dress of black
and gold was perfectly complemented
| by Miss Chavez beautiful gown OF
gold lame. And speaking OF chic,
Miss Eloise Richberg, who assisted
the hostess, wore dazzling chapeau
of fine light blue feathers. Resort
ing to the custom of young lovelies,
however, she took it off before the
afternoon was over. Also assisting
were Miss Priscilla Masten, Miss
Marion Moreell, Miss Virginia sum-
merlin and the honoree's cousin, Mrs.
William A. Sussmann.
Reunion a la rum punch might best
describe this gay party. The rum
punch was made, from an old tried
and true recipe that belonged to
Mrs. Echols' family. The reunion
was the first since the war began
for many of the men VINO had gone
to St. Adams together or who had
been separated since their first year
in college.
Greeting friends on all sides were
Miss Muriel Maddox and her brother
Charles, the Misses Laura and Mary
Allen, Miss Mary Davidson, who will
give dinner before debutante
Nancy Thomas dance on the 28th,
Miss Thomas, Miss Leila Dickey,
Miss Carolyn Warner. Miss Betty
Alvord, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss
Lee Johnston, Miss Nancy Wiman,
Miss Mary Frances Breeding in a
luscious hat of big fluffy bows OF
pink satin, Miss Margaret Thors,
Miss Hope Erwin, Miss Olive Wat
son, Miss Joan Beauregard and the
lovely Catherine Wrather who will
be leaving Washington January 1st
to 60 to Mexico with her family.
Other guests included Capt. Will
liam Merriam, Mr.. Frederick Kraft,
Mai. Alan Andrews, Mr.. Robert C..
Watson, jr.; 1t. Frederick Van Eek,
U. S. N; Midshipman Edward Kim
ball, Capt. James Huddleston, 1t
Hugh r. Morris, U. S. M. R.. with
his sister, Miss Hills Morris; Maj
Henry Saylor, 1t. Comdr. Leslie
Douglas, Cadets Eleazar and VOL
colt Parmly, Mr.. AXE A. Jonsson and
Mr.. Eric de Virgin. both attaches
from the Swedish Legation; Capt.
Robert P. Patterson, jr, son of the
Secretary of War; Ensign Richard
Borden, Mr. Huntington Block, Mr.
David Stephenson and Mr.. Marshall
r. Diggs.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
By Hope Ridings Miller

The typical Christmas card sent
out by Capital off1cialdom this year
is small, conventional, engraved and
brief as to greeting. 1t was mailed
early and widely received across
the country well in advance of the
last-minute rush. 1t is less elabo-
rate than its predecessors of the
war years, but there are more of
them. Simple and impressive, the
card will be treasured in many a
scrapbook
The past two days lucky Wash
tonlans, along with several thou
sand other Americans from Maine
to California, have been receiving
neat white envelopes, carrying on
the flap the new presidential seal
in gold, handsome design with the
flags of the 48 States arranged in
a circle. The card inside has at
the top a conventional design of
green leaves and red berries against
a gold background. christmas.
1945," has engraved below it "A
Merry Christmas from the Pres
ident and Mrs. Truman"
Mrs. James Byrnes started ad-
dressing her Christmas cards the
day the Secretary of State took
off to Moscow. Their greetings
carry their own signature and were
sent to only few intimate friends
-. A Justice Department doorway
is on the card from the Attorney
General and Mrs. Clark, while flags
f1ttingly adorn the greetings that
bear the names of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Robert Patterson .
Mrs. Robert Hannegan feels strongly
that Christmas greetings should
feature the religious element. The
card she chose for herself and the
Postmaster General has a copy of
Raphael's Madonna of the Chair
above the lines ITO wish you a
blessed Christmas and New Year
filled with happiness"
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Lewis SchWellenbach, whose cards
in years past always carried the sig
nature "Anne and Lew" assumed
more dignity this year. in Difference
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Am1Qmg the Brides-Elect

stationed at the Naval Operating
Base in Norfolk for the past two
years. 1t. Norton is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
attended the Graduate Business
School of Harvard University before
receiving his commission in the
Navy. Upon completion of his in
doctrination course at Dartmouth
College, he was stationed at the
Naval Operating Base in Norfolk
and at present is serving with the
staff of the Commandant of the
Philippine Sea Frontier.
The wedding will take place i'm
mediately upon 1t. Norton's return
to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Dowden
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss 7 Frances Louisa
Dowden, to Tech. Sergt. Karl Fred
erick Pitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Pitt of Chevy Chase.
Miss Dowden was graduated from
Western High School and now is a
senior at Hood College. Sergt. Pitt
was graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
American University and at present
is stationed at Camp Detrick, Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

The wedding of Miss Susar
Hanko, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew j. Hanko, and Joseph A
Mcmahon, EN- Ic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe C. Mcmahon of Mount
Rainier, took place in the st. Cyril
and Method Catholic Church in
Edwardsville, Pa. The Rev. Father
Podskoch was the officiating clergy
man.
The Bethesda Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Gloria Jean Eisele. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew
Eisele of Chevy Chase, and 1t
Ralph . Ernest McQuillin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey McQuillin of
Ridgewood, N. J. The Rev. j. S.
Albertson offciated at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Royden D. Chase announces
the recent marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Josephine Chase, to
Mr.. Arthur Brown of Lucketts, Va
The ceremony was performed in St
Georges Episcopal Church in Ar
lington, the Rev. H. j. Williams Of
flciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will make
their home on his estate near Luck
etts. Mrs. Brown is the daughter
of the late Mr. Royden D. Chase
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Gifts for Hospitals

Several hundred gifts, wrapped
by the B'nai Birth Girls, the junior
group of Argo chapter. will be dis
tributed today to Forest Glen. Wal
ter Reed, Bethesda and st. Eliza
beths Hospitals.
The gifts, which will include ar
ticles of clothing, will be distributed
by Mrs Max Kushner, chairman of
the B'nai Birth camp and hospital
program, who with Mrs A. j. Kaplo-
witz. is planning series of parties
which will be given throughout the
winter for servicemen at the hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Dance Tomorrow

The Washington Unit of the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade will
give a dance tomorrow evening in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham
from $50 to 1890 o'clock.
Miss Mary Motta, president OF
the unit. is in charge of the ar
rangements, and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mccarthy is publicity chair
man,
Evening star., 1945-12-25
Ceremonies Are announced

formerly of Anchorage, Alaska. Both
Mrs. Chase and the late Mr.. Chase
were born in Washington and ex-
cept for 10 years in Anchorage have
made their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Maxwell
of Comus, Md, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ellen Virginia Maxwell, to 1t. q. g.
Franklin David Beary, U. S. N. r.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Beary
of Pittsburgh. The Rev. DR.. H. P
Myers officiated at the ceremony ir
the Clarendon Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

1t costs approximately $6,500 per
bed to build veterans hospital and
1t Is estimated that more than $4,000
beds will be needed in the next few
years. Part of the money you invest
In Victory Bonds will help to pay
these costs.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Onoye, was one of the first of the
Nisei, or American-born Japanese,
to volunteer for overseas service. A
corporal, he lost his life fighting in
Italy. The young woman's husband
also is in the Army serving overseas.
Evening star., 1945-12-25

Mr. ana MIS-. y. j. JOnanneSen OF
East Haven, Conn, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
May Evelyn Johannesen, to Mr.
William S. Wise, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Wise Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loughran
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Loughran, to Mr.. Lawrence Clayton
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton OF
Boston.
The wedding will take place
February in the Shrine OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
The engagement of 1t. q. g. Irma
Vivian Shields to 1t. Howard Rand
Norton, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. Ray
mond H. Norton and the late Mrs
Norton of this city and western
Breeze" Rockville, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shields of Sugar
Grove" Chicago.
1t. Shields is graduate of the
University of Illinois and has been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
Name Benton
10 Halt Sox
Tigers ChoIIenss
Six-Gome Streok

CHICAGO, April "a - Up
Big AL Benton. a relief hurler
before he went into the Navy
two years ago and starter
since his return. was Detroit's
mound choice today as the Tig-
ers attempted to snap the Chi
cago White Sox' victory streak
at five straight games.
Either Thornton Lee or Bill
Dietrich was expected to pitch
for the Sox, the other facing
Frank (Stubby) Overmire to-
morrow in the second of the
three-game series.
Benton, a six-foot, four-incn
Highlander, shut out st. Louis
10 on four hits in his first start
this season
Manager Steve O'Neill still
was hospitalized with arthritis
and absent from the Club as it
moved into the Windy City, but
he had little to worry over the
Tigers performance under the
catcher and manager protein
Paul Richards. With Richards in
c..arge Detroit won the series
from Cleveland, two games to
one.
With four wins and two de-
feats in their first six games,
the Tigers were tied for third
place with Philadelphia. In ad-
dition to the White Sox, the
only team in either league with
a perfect record, only New York
stands above Detroit.
Yesterday was an open date
for all Major League clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-24
The Monitor-leader
TUESDAY APRIL "a, lo45 PAGE II
Fights
Last Night

NEW ORLEANS - Freddie
Archer, 146h, Newark, N. j.
outpointed Sgt. Tommy Roman,
$50, Barksdale, Field, La. 80.
Jock Leslie. 125. Flint, Mich.
T.K.O. Tom killer" Kiene,
122. Jacksonville, Fla. 7.
MIAMI, Fla.-Al Fern, 1872,
Tampa, knocked out Marcel
Fournier, 1875, Montreal, 6.
CHICAGO-Jack Eaton, lat,
Detroit, outpointed Bill Parsons,
lat, Danville, Ill. 8.
PITTSBURGH-Ossie Harris,
159, Pittsburgh, T.K.O. Cliff
Beckett, 155, Sanbury, Ont. 8.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny
Carter, 161, Philadelphia, out
pointed Maria Ochoa, 1853, Hav-
ana, 10.
DETROIT - Charlie Smith.
1914, Newark, Nj. outpointed
Leroy Spencer, 1875, Detroit. 10.
Pete Bo1os, 124, Detroit, out.
pointed Kuku Ortiz, 122, Next
co City, 8.