davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.

yACANT--3 bedrooms, semidetached, mod
ern. oil heat; 7l3 Upshur St Can
pc seen any time Sunday or can Ho. 9476
SILVER SILVER spRrNG-s1o,5oo. detached 5-yr,-
old brick bungalow, consisting OF large
kitchen, bedrooms tile bath. space for
l large room End floor; full basement; gas
alr-sonSitioned heat an S excellent s 5,y yalSe y y
81; 09sa. with BETHEL. DI. 800.
142 deep. bedrooms, living room, dining
room, sun room. modern kitchen. beautiful
cabinets, stove and refrigerator. Venetian
heat. Lear garage. In perfect condition.
ment. HARRY A. oLIKER Co, Ma. 1857
bsdfs9ns 81 Sssn sfsa Srss ns ehRs rSa@ esa
fireplace. modern kitchen. electric range
and refrigerator. fun basement ton
p9mbna sae roof ssSdo sa of pe
Price. $l7,750. Good terms: II HAN
NIAuERs 1895 Georgia ave, 81. 472s or
NEAR NAVAL HosPITAL-Immedia pos
session. 4544 Fairfield drive, Bethesda
s rooms and bath, complete kitchen equip
ERP sp Pefteatz az eO1ss9n Sssor Prse se $685.
avel' S Bethesda. ha a vi. ss4s, WI WI 1850 ''H''"
4th St; NV semidstached brick q
neishborheed; neigh @ iGs GOOD o eondtion throashout:
substantial cash. See Mr.. Louder, MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO.. DI. 3346.
BUILT BY TIFFEY-Modern 2.family
North Capitol st, less than 5 years old.
Hampshire ave. express bus. shopping cen
ter and schools of all kinds, in a fine
residential section of the city with nice
lot and complete in every detail. The
house has 2 complete and private apts.
with an atmosphere of an individual home:
each apt has 3 nice rooms, including
complete kitchen with tabletop gas range
Electrolux refrigerator and Murphy cabi-
net; also nice eolored tile bath with built
in tub and shower; front and back en-
'anees. large dry basement with auto
gas furnace. hot-water heat, laundry
trays, nice front porch. 2nd floor apt.
now vacant and possession can be had at
once. lSt floor apt. rented for S57. 80
per month. The house is priced low at
S12.950 on terms. For appt. to inspect
J b. TIFFEY e. SON, 3l6 Kennedy st. NV
EAST CAPITOL ST.--Fine owner-occupfe1
l0-room, 2-bath home is now available:
completely renovated, possession with title
price includes rooms of furnishings and
6sFPeted Ssiasee mantbly mall, sl65oo' $4,000 down
7-room and bath home, hot-water heat,
very good condition. lear brick garage
very reasonably priced; 500 down, bal
anca one trust.
Also several g. Z, and o room homes
] block from East Capitol ST. ranging
from S5,g50 to S9,250. HERBERT &
SONS. 5l5 E. Capitol st. IL. 0129
Realtors
Evening star., 1945-07-22

ALEXANDRIA SPECIALS ToDAY-5-rm.
bungalow, bath, heat, etc; W. Glebe rd..:
furnished or not; price, $500 without
furniture: good terms.
4 rms and bathrm. house, weymoke,
mi d. c.; newly decorated: immediate pos
session; price, S4.750, terms to suit or
viii take. vacant lot or trailer in trade or
good 2nd trust note.
go acres, no bldss.. s mi Alex. on old
highway; elee. on property; price, S1,250
If sold today.
3-rm. cottages, about half acre, on good
as $3.50 down.
10 lots, Groveton, 3 mi south. near
Rlchmond highwsy; only $3.50 for all.
See US today and tomorrow. Nearly 26
yrs; square dealing. CRAWFORDS, day
andria 0613.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

COLORED-NEW semidetached ne prop
seTtya rms, BATH cellar. Only $4,000;
Overlooking reservoir. semidetached g.
rm. brick. sunrooms, 3 lots, sarages
porches; sacrifice.
Vacant, newly decorated, 10-rm, brick
NV. Nj, soso. RA. 1897. 1897 iOii '0u St
CoLoRED-S3l 18th ST. NE.-IO rms,
garage. cor, modern.
Next to corner of 9th and Q sts111
9th St, next to cor. of N st.-3 apts.,
3 rms. and rms: rent. sos per month.
L St. near 7th-l1 rms, bath, h.-w.h.
9Ss YoPs ave. NV. Phone Ma. s1s7 or RA.
CoLoRED-PoSSEsS 10th st.
NV rms. baths. 3 kitchens; $500
cash, balance monthly.
Vacant, 642 Columbia I'd. n.w.-10 rms.
112 NJ ST. n.w.-6 rms, ami; ST. $50
pm. MR. CASEY, DI 1857. s55s. " .
CoLORED--600 BLK. I4th ST. N.E.-S
rooms and bath, brick, hot-water oil heat;
1900 Blk. Florida ave. n.e.-e-room.
basement brick. bath, INV h., deep lot
H. S. GoTT. F. NJ. Chives, agent. Ii. 6s93.
COLoRED-GOOD BUYS.
3ld Mclean ave. s.w.-6 r., b. $500 down
81 1873 at 4 S. ny :. b.----s1, s00 900 down
42g sth st, s.w.-s. r, b. b.---. $500 down
I343 ist St. n.w.-6 r. b.---$l coo down
I710 Isl. st. n.w.-6 r., b.. 81 900 down
1927 11th st. n.w.--6 r., D.. 81, 800 down
@ 1891 / tn st: n:w.a6 r., b. 800 down
rue sppointment or Fl information oea ea dqwn MN
realtor, DI. 0476. 927 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

IsLIEoL, DE- UT v gsI IDtn 81. INV.
COLORED-lIOO BLK. ST. NW-9
rooms, 2 baths. h.-w.h.. elec. $4,000
1000 blk. l7th st. n.w.-S rms, bath
h.-w.h., Isl commercial $4,000.
1900 blk. 18TH st. n.w.-S rms, bath
steam heat, elec. $4,000.
400 blk; Dix st, n.e,Z6 rms. bath
h.-w.h;, oil burner. S6,500; $1,000 cash
frame houses. S6,s50 for both
1904 No. Capitol st.--Store and apt
above. Can be used for barber shop or
1st floor, beauty shop on End floor imme-
diate possession. S11,500. $4,000 cash
210Q blk, End st. n.w.--Corner rms
bath, ,h.-w.h.. cleo, stationary tubs, i'm
NER. 1925 You st. NV NO. 1907.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

tGreenway Downs subdivisionl, a frams
baths full cellar coal burner air condi-
toned, lot 50x1l5 price, S7.995. Many
beautiful wooded lots, $3.50 to $1,000,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

COLORED-WE HAVE several houses aver
aging 8 to 8 rooms in NV. and ne. sec
tionS. Down payment as low as 5000 with
easy terms
ZOO blk. 18th st. ne-6 rooms bath
NV n. good buy. Reasonable down pay
ment
9th and S SITS. n.w.-13 rooms. 3 baths,
kitchens, hardwood floors, oil heat, storm
windows. full basement Yearly income
over $4,000. To appreciate this house you
viii have to see it. Terms arranged Ask
for WITHERSPOON. DU 4n21 or DE l11n
Evening star., 1945-07-22

NE. AND NV HOMES
,vacant' . r. and b., 3 porches, gar 81 $50
vacant q r. and b., gas &C. heat $500
owner occupied r, all large. L. PIX. $3.50
r, apts.. near Eastern High---104 045O
T., near Capitol vacant-------- 1850
Near MINI. ave. ne - S4bO
Ia r, and b., Michigan PIX.
Silver Spring; viii be vacant - $500
Call Mr.. Foster, 81. 4l66. with MAR
sHAIL ]. WAPLE CO. pI. 3346
Evening star., 1945-07-22

4-R0oM COTTAGE. fun basement, h.-a.h..
path. lot 75xl50, nice lawn and shrub
full basement, h.-w.h., Phiigas stove, sur
rounded by large shade trees, close to
schools, stores and buses in town OF
vienna, Va. priced $500 on terms.
Il acre, 4-room frame house, bath, circu-
iatins heat, cleo, garage and poultry
mouse mouse screensd-in back porch, miles
spGse sisSeay Camp p,,ss Wasssington mile OF Lee
RAY BARNEY corner aaSo Of paTf sH00 St 'ers and
Vienna 2ls: residence, Vienna I54. ~
LYON vnLAGE--Made available by naval
omcer leaving Washington. this gttrac-
ana 2 bath and is arranged and equipped
Tor a Groom and bath apartment with
private entrance on first floor, which would
work out nicely for a person or family
within family wishing separate quar-.
ters or would give large family an extra
bedroom, den and bath.
Inere Is also spacious living room
with fireplace, dining room. fully equipped
Kitchen and screened living porch on frst
ond floor. Full basement with hot-water
oil heat. attached garage and one Of the
most attractively finished lounsing or
gameroomS we have ever seen. 1t has a
secluded location in a setting OF trees and
with It's restricted environment, should ap-
peal to some couple looking for the un-
usual. Priced at S16,950, with substan-
tial cash and and II interested, call for
appointment to inspect. KEITH D. BRUM-
BACK. exclusively. Chestnut 3527.
Continued on Next Page
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
E. +. Soldier
Is Missinq

John Franklin Payne, %, tech
nician fifth grade in the field ar
tillery, is missing in action in Bel
gium, his parents, Professor and
Mrs. w. A. Payne of Ell Centre, were
informed in war department tele-
gram.
The telegram said that he was
missing as Of December II.
Last letter received from Payne
was dated December Is. His family
believes he participated in the
fighting after the German counter
attack.
Payne is a graduate of the high
school and junior college in Ell Gen.
tro. He was a member of the Ell
Centro company CT the California
state guard before entering the
army in April of 1942. He has been
overseas since April of l943. He was
in France for while after the in
vasion.
His father is principal of Doug
lass High School in Ell Centre. The
soldier is married and has three
year-cld daughter, Betty Lou, who
lives with her mother in San Diego.
He has six sisters and one brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Drivers Swamp
License Office

Total collections from sale Of au-
tomobile license plates in Imperial
county this year show an increase
of Isl percent over a year ago, Cap
tain Mark Hebblethwaite said Sat-
urday.
Collections up TO 5 p. m. Friday
were S2l $40 as Imperial county
residents rushed to buy plates in the
Nv series. Last year the collections
on a corresponding date totaled
$8.546. Fridays collection total was
S6,332, almost equal to the first
week a year ago.
A wartime phase of the automo-
bile license renewal period came to
light Saturday in the issuance of a
special office of price administra-
ton bulletin giving instructions as
to the approved handling of gaso-
line ration stamps and new license
numbers, Captain Hebblethwaite
said.
Here are the official OPA rules:
/. Draw light line through the
number on the ration book cover
and write the new number just
above
2. Do the same thing with the
mileage ration record that was is
sued with the "A" book.
3. Don't change the numbers on
the gasoline coupons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Phillips Gets
200 TraiIers
For Shed Crews

Two hundred house trailers are
en- route to Imperial Valley to pro-
vide living quarters for the shed
help. Congressman John Phillips
autographed Agricultural Commits
sioner b. A. Harrigan Saturday.
Congressman Phillips telegraphed
that the trailers were purchased as
a result of his conference with
Wright Phillipson of the national
housing association in Washington.
ID. c. The trailers are expected to
be delivered in the valley early
next week.
The congressman asked if the 200
trailers would take care of the emer-
gency. The appeal for help which
was sent to Phillips by valley resi-
dents asked for 600 of the trailers.
Every little bit helps" was the
opinion expressed by valley resi-
dents who were faced with loss Of
the food processing help because
they could not find places to live
IN the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
Two Valley Men
Win War H0nors

Second Lieutenant Roger L. An
derSon of FL Centro has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster for
his Air Medal an6 Private First
Glass Coy F. Miller of Heber was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal, it
was announced officially Saturday.
Miller is in the ground forces, the
official war department announce
ment said.
In Incia Lieutenant Anderson, pi-
lot, received the Oak Leaf Cluster
upon completion of 450 hours of
operational flight in transport air.
craft over the dangerous and diff
cult India-China air routes where
enemy interception and attack are
probable and expected. The award
was mace for the period of service
from November 8. 1943 to July 80,
1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
kazis Retreat
In Ardennes
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
narrow mountain roads, the Allies
were making only slow progress, but
q communique said the counterof-
fensive still was rolling steadily
forward.
Early Saturday, after advances
from about 1000 yards to more than
two miles in "a hours. the Allies
had showed forward an average of
four miles on the focal 21-mile front
from Marche to Arorefop .aine since
the jump-off Wednesday morning.
The German salient, now little
more than half its original size, was
COMPRISING slowly under the con-
verging Allied blows anc threaten
ing to become a death pocket for
the 100000 -odd NaziS locked in the
Ardennes.
Latest headquarters dispatches
said Montgomery's vanguaros were
within two miles on the ST Vith-La
Roche highway at a number of
places and less than four miles frcm
La Roche itself at two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
President Urqes
National Service
Continued from PAGE II

Continued from Page II
political hopes, "l945 can and must
see the substantial beginning Of the
organization of world peace"-an
obvious hint that some part of the
proposed machinery is to be SUBJ
mitted to the senate this year in
treaty form.
DOMESTIC PROGRAM
In addition to recommending i'm
mediate passage of the national
service ano the legislation to use
the 4-F's. the President made these
other points in his domestic pro-
gram:
/. Adoption of universal military
training after the war "as an essen
tial factor in the maintenance of
peace in the future"
2. Full employment after the
war with reliance "as much as pos
sible on private enterprise" to pro-
vide close to 60,000,000 jobs.
3. Assurance of opportunities for
new small enterprises and produc-
tive business expansion for which
financing would be guaranteed by
the government.
4. Extensive development of ma
tional resources and a large public
works program as part of the full
employment program, including the
construction of thousands of air.
ports" and an overhaul of "our en-
tire national highway system"
5. Industry labor, and federal,
state, and local government cooper
alton to provide better housing.
6. EXPANDED social security,
health, and education programs.
7. Peacetime revision of our pres
ent tax system ito encourage pri-
vate demand" mo general revision
OF the tax structure can be made
until the war ends on all fronts" he
said, but he asked congress to be
prepared to proyice tax modifica-
tionS at the end of the war in Eur
ope.
ON WAR PROGRESS
The President, in a detailed review
of the progress OF the war, said our
forces had recovered" from the
savage attack" of Germany into
Belgium and he expressed com
plete confidence in the supreme
allied commander, General Dwight
Z. Eisenhower.
Further desperate attempts may
vel be made to break Our lines, to
slow our progress" the President
said in describing The present period
as the most CRITICAL phase of the
war. we must never make the mis-
take CT assuming that the Germans
are beaten until the last Nazi has
surrendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
LEGION AWARDS HONORS
IN EDITORIAL WRITING

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6. (UP)-
Ed Ainsworth of the Los Angeles
Times was announced Saturday as
winner of the American Legion
editorial appreciation award for
1914.
AinSworthS editorial was titled
This War, Private Jones" The
judges gave special honorable men,
ton" to c. S. Ryekman, San Fran
cisco Examiner, and honorable
mention to others including Ralph
J. Leysen, Davenport. Iowa, Times
and Lawrence V.~5.sr. Belle Fourche,
South Dakota, Daily Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
A. H. lPopl Keller
Sounds Golf Call
On 18th Birthday
Come on golfers!

Come on golfers!
A. H. (Pop) Keller of El Centre
Saturday issued his annual chal-
lenge as he prepared to celebrate his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
by playing SO holes of golf Sunday
He'll take on any player hardy
enough to stand the pace he sets
around the Barbara Worth country
club links.
This Ell Centre tradition was in
itiated years ago. On Keller'S sixty
fourth birthday anniversary he
played IS holes and his seventy
fourth he played 36 holes.
AS far as can be ascertained, Kel-
lei is saving himself from strain
for a few years so he will be able
to play 100 holes when he celebrates
a century of life.
Keller isn't at all particular who
accepts his challenge and makes
only one requirement no lag
gers permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley. wanted to leave
washington, DC, and return to
the valley, we remembered some
thing.
Remember the time it showed in
Imperial Valley2
We still laugh when we think of
Fred'S face when he showed up
with his daily weather prediction.
It's going to snow" Roy declar-
ed. Il know everybody will think
I'm crazy but it's still going to
snow"
And, by golly, it did snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
U. 5. Housing Unit
Dims County Hope

Continued from Page u
programs for housing for conges-
ton as such.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
ASKS FOR PROBATION

Lloyd Smith Friday pleaded guilty
in Imperial county superior court
to a charge of possessing stolen
property, the articles stolen from
Kings store in Brawley. He asked
for probation and will be given a
hearing January u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
PLEAD GUILTY

j. NJ AmeZcua pleaded guilty to
forgery and David C. Lopez pleaded
guilty TO non-support Of his wife
and seven children in Imperial
county superior court Friday. They
both asked for probation and will
appear for a hearing January IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-07
TRIAL DATE SET

February was the date set Fri
day for trial of Nah Wing Soon
and Mar Nun Sing ON charges of
possession of opium. They pleaded
not guilty to the charge. They will
be tried without a Jury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Jr. RedCross
Exhibit Opens

Both juniors ana sdaits crowded
J. L. Hudson Co small audi,
torium today for tho Junior Red
Cross exhibit which opened Satur-
day.
Designed 10 acQuaInt- the public
with the activities and accom-.
plishments of the Junior Red
Cross. 20 which an Wayne County
school children belong, the exhibit
was officially oponed by sctual
demonstrations OF their work by
Local youngsters.
School groups demonstrated the
Junior Red Cross method Of print.
-iir4fR +------tt ff-s ts--t4ffd the
production of diet card holders
These children witt DC on hand
IA The -eAhlh.l- -Lonrn- again -SAtlr-
day al p. m. and in the mean
time the display of Junior Red
Cross products will be shown daily
through Saturday First aid and
diet demonstrations will be con-
Quoted during the week
Articles produced by the Junior
Red -Gfess which are on display
include games for conValescing
soldiers. sweaters for men on the
hattlefieldS, clothing for refugee
children, layeties for soldiers
wives aHd4able tennis tables
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Alien Doctrine
Called Peril

EAST LANSING, June 4 (UP)
Solemn warnings against the eff
fects of alien doctrines upon
American traditions and institu-
tions are useful but they are dam
gerous because they do not accen-
tuate the positive, the Rev. FIR. j.
Hugh O'Donnell, president of the
University of Notre Dame, told
Michigan State College seniors
yesterday in a baccalaureate ad-
dress.
1--WE must have a clear con-
ception Of the philosophy we be-
lleve In as an alternative to
what We so vigorously oppose"
FIR. O'Donnell declared. I'VE
must he conscious OF the Ameri-
can postulates and their nature.
While we are fighting for thnm
on foreign fields we must be
alert to ward Oft attacks by
enemies closer at hand who are
just as dangerous because they
are Just as destructive TO the
dignity of human persons"
Fr. O'Donnell described recog-
milton Of God, acknowledgment
of the natural law, recognition of
natural rights flowing from that
law. and acknowledgment of the
inherent dignity and integrity Of
the human person as four postu.
lates which give the United States
the most unusual political philos-
ply the world has ever known.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
385,480 Jap Loss
In Philippines

MANILA. June 1 (INS)-Jap-
aneSe casualties in the Philippines
campaign climbed today to 3S5, 480
with the announcement that dur
ing the last week alone $3.50 more
dead were counted and SOB Jap
prisoners taken.
"Our own casualties for the
same period were 225 killed and
657 wounded" said Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Stiffening resistance was re-
ported on Mindanao, however, as
Americans continued to advance
along a broad salient west OF
Davao.
A spokesman at headquarters
said that Australian and Dutch
East Indies troops have achieved
"all desired objectives" on Tara
kan, east of Befneo.
Nearly 100 American Liberator
bombers maintained heavy pres
sure on Formosa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Catholic High
Due

Diplomas will be awarded Sun
day 10 the largest number OF
graduating seniors in the history
of the parochial high schools in
the Detroit archdiocese, IT was
announced today.
The graduating classes consist
of 4.l47 students. an increase OF
.3ii over last year, All parochiai
schools will close June 13 for the
summer.
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
For two high schools, Sacred
Heart. Detroit, and Shrine of the
Little Flower. Royal Oak, this
commencement will he their first
Immaculate High School, opened
in l94l. has graduated students
every year since, but the l945
class represents the first group of
students who have completed four
years there.
Many Of the boys will be grad
uated IN abSenJi8 since they
have already entered the armed
forces. Boys in this years classes
are now awaiting their induction
class.
All the exercises will be held in
the churches of the various
schools.
HIGHER ENROLMENT
During the next two weeks,
eighth grade certificates will he
presented 10 $3.50 students in the
parochisl SYSTEMS l72 elemen-
tarY schools, This group includes
4,242 boys and AIN girls.
The entire parochial system
showed expansion during the last
year with an increase in high
school enrolment of 1900 stu.
dents. The total enrolment was
2,645 while grade schools showed
I a decline of 400 students.
Technical and vocational train.
ing was expanded to include ninth
grade boys, and the last year saw
the beginning of teacher training
programs in choral groups anc
OrcheStraS.
AS a result Of this program, q
mixed chorus and orchestra oi
1.200 students will present 1t,
/ first formal concerts at 8 p. m
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
/ in the Art Institute. under the
] 1dtrecuTon OF Dr. ffaTry- W. SeftZ
head of musical education in the
parochial schools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Urge Air


WASHINGTON, June 4 (1NS)
Aircraft leaders warned today
that the United States technical
leadership in aeronautics, includ-
ing future progress in Jet pro-
pulsion may be jeopardized by the
current lack of a postwar plane
program.
The industry. along with mill
tary representatives, plans a direct
appeal 10 Congress to authorize
and appropriate funds for post
war experimental, development
and production program TO main
tain American aircraft supremacy.
We Day and the recently an
nounced army production cutback
of 1000 planes has served "a
the urgency OF such a
program IL was sand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
NaZis Repent
Ask Freedom

SAN FRANCISCO, June a
QNS)-lt was learned on reliable
authority here today that some
200 Nazis who have been interned
at Fort Perote. in the state Of
Vera Cruz, Mexico, have peti.
toned the Mexican government
for their release.
According TO this information,
the internees set forth in their
petition that as long as Nazism
was the official doctrine of the
reich IL was the duty Of every
good German to believe in IT,"
They stated that they are now
aware of their error" and are
anxious 10 secure their freedom
as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Airport
Site Funds
Sought

Funds for the proposed airport
at Eight Mile and Wyoming will
be solicited in a city-wide drive
beginning June Is.
Allen G. Dean, director of the
Detroit Civic Airport Trust, said
certain commitments had already
been received from business firms
and individuals.
The trust will meet at s p. m.
today 10 answer protests from
Pleasant Ridge residents at the
communitys municipal headquar.
tiers, Woodward and GA Mile
road.
Council will hold a public hear
ing at 1890 a. m. tomorrow on
Mayor Jeffries' recommendation
to discard the Dequindre site.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
Gypsy Rose Lees
Strip Cranped
lin Upper Berth

Perhaps there is something artistic even intriguing to
star about the soft blue lights of burlesque stagebut
it's dsconcertng ones clothing while flat
on your back in an upper berth!
That's the way frantic and fearful GYPSY Rose Lee
Hnehsenged queen of the srppes felt about the situation
and she made it known to all and sundy she watched
two trains pull Of the Michigan Central Station for New