davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Rev. Howard S.
Arnold. He is
now rector Of st.
B q r n a b a > s
Church at Lee
land, Md.
DR.. Mace was
formerly rector
of Christ Episco-
pal Church at
Sherburne, N. Y.
He Is a native of
Syracuse, N. Y,
a n d graduated
from Syracuse
University. His
theological edu-
cation was di-
yyi irlaL hokxx,1A,
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Bible Class Leaders

Unless we can apply the Bible to
present events, 1t Is merely . piece
of literature. This Is the view Henry
G. Badger, United States Once Of
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Dr.. Warren {. Mace
Is New Rector Of
St. Andrews Parish

The Rev. DR.. Warren e. Mace
will assume the rectorship Of Holy
Comforter Church In st. Andrews
Parish on Tuesday to succeed the
Evening star., 1946-10-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali q
~, r., 4 -

Club dinner meeting at pm,
Thursday on II Dreamed I Was 9
Layman.o
Evening star., 1946-10-12
TrtrnAa

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
21Il Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am. AL interested are welcome.
Young People. $50 pm.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX),
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship. welcome.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Uhr @ethunts1 Ghnrfh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING 100 MeIiend Ave. NE
Resident Bishop, Cherries W. Flint, D. D. Il. Q.
Ralph D. Smith PhD
Evening star., 1946-10-12
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and A Streets NE.
REv HIRG A. KESTEH, Minister.
945 s.m.-Church School.
11:f{l 4 ana.-tsWarness Your Heligien."
S:flf, +. .m.--"What Il In Thine Hand:"
6.46 p.m.-Youth Fellowship"
WED. Evening, S:O0-The Prayer Hour.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

ing prayer at II am.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
GAiYHERsBURG
EPWORTH

IsHsls s5s9h. Aye twkhn. SalshsEMsSiaiisii Miai:i.r.
$50 a.m-Church School 49,,
AK x youth rcl1oWShfp.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
PETWOR1H

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant circle.
$50 a.m.-Church School
1I:OO a.m.-''Our Task"
700 3 p,rn.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p pm--"Another Great Interview
Wed. 500 p,m..bloie Stuos.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
puMRARIoN AVE.

Mother OF Methodism In Wdshin1tos
1888 Dumbarton Ave, Georgetown
off wisconsin. Bet. N and o..
DIR. CHAUNCEY C. DAY. Minister.
IL 100 Ambiguity and Strength"
500 pm.-Sound Motion Pictures In
color. "My Beloved Son."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-08
ScabOard TO Have Finest
Passenger Trains Built


Norfolk, Va. June 8-1hc finest
passenger trains ever built will
point their sleek noses te the South
when new Scaboard Railway stream
liners now on order take to the rails.
l.. r. Powell .Ir.. and Henry W. An
dcrson. Receivers for the Seaboard.
said TODAY.
carrying every Wor1hWhlle m
noFat'on mat ha5 bccn developed
by the c2unuNS lop-illGht doslGn-
eiS ana engineers curing th2 wa!
years when new trans could not
toe punt. these super Spc2dStcrS VIII
represent me ultimate IN beauty,
comfort, convenience ana safety
Designed To ply hctWcen NcW loi.
"hd noth Goa Is "i r Iot' q ana lr"h'
me Nation IaI 2eS' city I" Atlanta
,illNl12ndll. llaSt newcomers 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-08
A Lift For Today

The streets of the city shall be
tull OF boys and girls.-Zachariah
8:5
THE CHRISTIAN YARDSTICk
for nations, as we'll as for the
Church-iS it the intelligent care of
its oncoming youth?
Our Lord. we beSeech Thee to
turn the heart of the fathers toward
the children, and the heart Of the
children toward the fathers. lest our
earth he still more s~relv smitten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-08
Private Balthrop
Accident iCtim
In Paris, France

It was learned here today that
Private William Balthrop. Jr., col
ored, was killed in a vehicle acct
dent, in Paris, France, on August
2l, l945, while in the service of the
United States Army.
Balthrop. who was the son of
William Balthrop. Route 2, Kittrell,
enlisted in the Army in July, 1912
and served with the quartermaster
corps His wife also lives on Route
2. kittrell
This brings the total number of
Vance county men who have lost
their lives while IL the service ot
The limited states -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-08

Y,sterday'a Answer
IL Melody
AZ Wife Of a
knight
A River Fr
As. Watch pocket
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
TEN = SUBMARINES AND
ONE SUBMARINE TEN
= DER ARRIVE IN. JAN
UARY; FIRST. HERE To-
.s5s 80 t4- .fF .s..
MORROW IL sI ,pnff T.

Ten submarines and one
submarine tender are on the
way to Key West with per
sonel Of 80 officers and 1900
enlisted men appointed.
The squadron is expected
to arrive here during Janu-
AIRY with the first arriving to-
morrow. Captain V. A. Saun-
ders stated that the same
squadron may not be here at
various periods but present
intention is to have one
squadron based here per-
manently.
"The squadron will par
ticipate in training, indiwd-
ual training aboard the sab
marines which is carried on
as a regular routine of the
Navy aboard all ships, serv-
ices to other activities such
as the Sound SCHOOL, Cap
tain Saunders said. II
The subs are of the Fleet
type which are the largest
the Navy now has.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Tolls On Overseas Highway
Bridges COntjnuGITOC|inb
Greatest Increase Is
Shown Since Bridges
Were Built In Compare
sons Made

Tolls on the Overseas Highway
bridges continue to climb, and
last months collections, reported
today by Auditor Clifford G.
Hicks, show the greatest increase
since the bridges were construct
ed, in monthly comparisons with
preceding years.
In December, 1914, receipts to-
tailed S23,O2O.25, and last month
they mounted to $31, 375.75, an adj
vance of S3,355.50.
The advance is even more pro-
nOunced when compared with
December, 1913, when collections
totalled $l9,191.75, an increase OF
more than $4,000.
Passengers using the bridges
last month jumped to 40,078, the
largest monthly number since
the Overseas Highway was con-
structed, so far as The Citizen
can recall The increase was more
than 1000 compared with the 3d.
758 in December of 1914.
Passenger cars going over the
bridges last month totalled 11,348
compared with 1884 in Deem
Der, 1874, and other motorized
vehicles numbered 3,675 to 3,94C
IN December of d year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
ROBERT R. NATHAN WILL SPEAK AT
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES MEET

The Council of Social Agencies
of Key West will have as their
guest speaker Robert r. Nathan
at their monthly luncheon meets
ing to be held at the Municipal
Hospital Friday noon.
Mr. Nathan resigned Decem-
Der 81, as Deputy Director of
War Mob lization and Recover
sion and has recently returned
from the Middle East where he
made an economic and social
survey of conditions among the
peoples of the liberated coun-
tries. Mr.. Nathan visited Key
West before the war when he
was associated with the Depart
ment of Commerce as Chief of
the National Income Division.
He resigned as Chairman of the
Advisory Board of the War Pro-
duction Board to enter the Army
and VIII lie recuperating from a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
ASK COMMISSION
TO SIGN PARKING
METERS CONTRACT
REQUEST TAXI DRIVERS SUB
NIT PARKING STANDS
WISHED SO OVERALL PARK
ING PLAN CAN BE DRAWN

City Manager Dave King will
bring before next city commits
sion meeting Tuesday of next
week the contract of Rhodes
Company and ask that the mayor
and city clerk be empowered to
sign the contract.
Initial installment of the me-
tiers is free of charge to the city
and receipts will go toward pay
mentS for the meters.
Mr.. King asked that taxi driv-
ers and taxi companies submit
Immediately requests for park
ing areas so that these areas may
be included in d parking plan to
be submitted to city commission
shortly.
3 This plan should show taxi
stands which have been in OPP
Grafton or are in contemplation
for parking taxicabs so that the
locations which are. wished may
be. studied in the field and pro
visions for them carried in the
plan to be submitted"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
MANAGER SAYS
EQUALITY FOR
ALL CITIZENS
WILL NOT CATER TO JUST
ONE GROUP; STREET RE-
PAIRS AFTER EQUIPMENT
IS FIXED

City Manager Dave King en-
phasized a policy of overall view
ing of problems rather than the
consideration of any one group
and stated that he must be back
ed up by city, commission and the
people in general, in an address
before Rotary Club today.
Il will not take political affilia-
ton in considering appointments
to various city positions" l am
able to accomplish only that
which the people wish and which
they have been demanding for
years and years." Mr. King said
Il assure you l will stand firm
for equitable consideration for all
regardless of ones position" Mr.
King added that he may be
pushed around a bit along his
path and that perhaps one or the
other thing will have to be done
first but when the circle is COM
plctcd the justice for all will be
evident.
Introduced by Commissioner
w. w. Demeritt who stated that
AZ applications were considered
in selecting Mr.. King. i, as.
Regarding streets Mr.. King
said that it will be necessary to
get equipment in shape. first be-
fore doing the overall job For the
present patching is considered. Il
must start on one street when we
begin scarifying and sure as any
thing III have someone come to
me and say that did it because
of so and SO on that certain
b street. Ell. ,af-.z - 1913
H Rotarians- visiting were William
H. CoWman ofrGreenfield, Don F.
Johnson of Wake Forest, N. G. L..
Visitors were Don, P. Johnston
of Wake Forest, N. c. "a. ...
Visitors were; City Manager
Dave King, DR.. John B. Hayes,
1t. Col. Alvin r. Moore, Edwin
II. Stirk of Miami, Virgil H.
Shepard, legal advisor of MOB;
Paul c. Augustine, Irving Rapa-
doxt of Fort Bragg, N. c.; Frank
fees in Atlanta; Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr., and Captain Maher of
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
FIRING PRACTICE
HERE ANNOUNCED

The Army announced today
that Coast Artillery firing prac-
tice will be held from Salt
Ponds, Key west. Florida 8 a.
m. to 5 pm. on january IA, IS,
Is. All vessels and aircraft are
warned TO remain clear Of the
danger area.
The danger area will be the
water area extending $4,000
yards offshore Salt Ponds,
bounded by bearing 1876 degrees
true from "a degrees, 33 minutes
81 seconds North Latitude and
81 degrees, 46 minutes, Is sec
onds West Longitude. west to
bearing ITS degrees true from
the same point. Maximum Or
dinate: 5000 feet. Danger to all
rcrsft below this altitude over
the danger area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
HARDEN FAVORS
LIQUOR LICENSE
SNGLYa JUDGED
E 49,
II FEEL THIS ORDINANCE
( CARRIES TOO WIDE A
SCOPE STATES IN DIS
cUssING LOST ORDINANCE

In statement to The Citizen
today Hunter Harden, city COM
missioner said that he believes
that each liquor permit in the
city should be voted on separate
ly and that an ordinance should
not be all inclusive on these mat
tiers.
At city commission meeting
Tuesday night Harden voted with
Demeritt and Cooper against the
liquor ordinance which would
have abolished zoning restrictions
on restaurants of 100 seat capac-
ity dispensing liquors.
Mr., Harden states:
1.-THE article in yesterdays Cit
izen Harden SwitchhS Vote,
fails to explain the ORDINANCE in
question, and wish to make this
ordinance known in order that all
parties concerned will know my
treason for voting ASH did. The
ordinance presented at Tuesday S
meeting aboliShes 1iquor zoning
and authorizes the granting of a
liquor license to anyone opcrat-
ing a restaurant anywhere in the
City of Key West, just SO they are
300 feet from school or church,
and have not less than 100 seat
capacity. l feel that this ordin-
ance carries too wide a scope,
and that each applicant. should be
considered and studied before be-
ing granted or denied a license
Il agree with the ordinance in
the adjustment of zoning as this
denies some who have respect
able businesses from obtaining a
license. feel each applicant and
business should be studied indi-
vidually before being granted or
denied a license. | believe wide
scope ordinance of this kind
should not be passed, because it
limits the authority of opposing
undesirable Establishments"
Hunter S. Harden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
CEASE FIRING I'LL n
ORDER ISSUED ]
TO CHINESE
MINOR DIFFERENCES BE-
TWEEN TWO SIDES ARE
YET 70 BE SETTLED. HOWE
EVER 81 5Ffr52Uo
1nv Associated PresSl

CHUNGKING, Jan. i0.-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek and
communist leaders this morning
issued a cease firing" order to
central government and COM
murist troops.
1t was stated that issuing of
the order was made possible be-
cause of Ambassador George
MarshalPs suggestions made at
hurriedly called meeting last
night, when it appeared that ces-
sation of hostilities would not be
declared today because of minor
differences between representa-
5tfHes of the nationalist and COM
munists. ,'..'.
The only movement of Chinese
troops today are those in Man
chnria who are effecting the oc-
cupation of that country by the
Chinese
Four main points of the agree
ment are the guarantee of all
Chinese aaginst illegal arrest; all
rest; all political parties arc put
on an equal footing under the
law; the popularization of dem
ocratic teaching, and the release
OF political prisoners. n
In an address, Chang said that
the objective of the agreemnet,
in the re-etsablishment of peace,
is to promote the welfare of the
people under a democratic gov
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
SUBMARINE SQUADRON TO Be
BASED HERE PERMANENTLY
Announce Death
Of Harry Cantwell
q. In Eastyiew, n. 7.


aThc Citizen received a tclc-
gram this afternoon from Grass
lands Hospital, Eastyiew, N. Y.
announcing the death of II. C.
CantwGll, II. He was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage Sun
day and died shortly afterward
He was assistant postmaster in
Key West during the time that
George Bovine Patterson was
postmaster. He also conducted q
printing office in Key West, was
connected with the Artman Press
as a printer for, many years. He
left here to- reside in New York
City 20 years ago. and had re-
turned for visits on several oc-
casions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
TROOPS STAGE
DEMONSTRATION
AT HONOLULU
BROUGHT ABOUT OVER DE-
LAY IN THEIR LEAVING
OVERSEAS FOR POINTS
IN STATES

HONOLULU, Jan. 10. - Two
thousand five hundred American
troops, stationed here, staged a
demonstration over the delay in
their leaving for home, but the
demonstration was a quiet one
compared to that held in Manila
two days ago. ....
g. Speakers for the troops said
they did 9not' blame General
Richardson, their commander,
for the home-going delay, but
placed the blame on the War
Department, for what the troops
called unnecessary redtape."
A statement issued by the
troops said they did not see any
reason for the continued "occu-
patton of friendly countries, such
as Hawaii, the Philippines and
China"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
STRIKE CONFINED
TO NEW YORK CITY

The strike of A. c. A. (CIO)
Telegraph workers is confined
to greater New York City, it
was stated today by S. A.
Jones, manager, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. 4
The local effect of the strike is
that kilograms to and from New
York City are subject to indef-
mite delay, Mr.. Jones said.
Telegraph traffic to and from
all other points in the United
is moving at normal speed.
Cable and radio traffic to
European and South American
points, normally handled through
the New York gateway has been
interrupted as a result of the
New York strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
NATURALIzEDU CT rs must SHOW i
PAPERStTO REGIS TER ASJVOTERS

E Those Key Westefs, naturaliz-
ed citizens, who registered TO
participate in county elections
from 1914 to early in 1885, when
John England became supervisor
of registration, and all other nat
uralized citizens in the county
who wish to vote, must show
their naturalization papers. when
they go to the county courthouse
for that purpose, Mr.. England
said today.
in requiring that I be shown
the naturalization papers," Mr..
England stated, Il am doing only
what the law requires me to- do. ~
He anticipated that good
many of the oldtimers may find
it hard to locate their papers and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
SEEKS TO REFORM SALT LAKE CITY
X
Lends Attentive Ear To Woes; Demands Explanation
DOT GEORGE, NEWSPAPER CREATION,


vice that the woman check with
the seller who probably recorded
the numbers.
Another woman got a list of
bookstores and a list of market
requirements for her old books.
The mother of four children
whose father is with the Army of
Occupation in Japan wanted a
telephone because the store is
four blocks away and winter is
coming"
George to Mountain States Tel
ephone Co, to the veterans wife
ar altruistic double play.
On the fixer's rclayed recon-
mendation, mattresses have been
asked to wear hair nets, gopher3
have been chased from lawns and
movie balconies have been open
eel to the public.
The last action was the result
of a movie-goer'S query as to why
the upper regions of the thea
tiers were closed sometimes.
A theater chain manager ex-
planned that he couldn't @imag
Inc why anyone would sit in the
balcony if there was room in the
orchestra but he promised to ar
range matters.
a returned veteran who had
been a bomber crewrnan want
. ed TO study aeronautical ensi-
neering so George got him
adult education pamphlets on
:, the subject. the offerings of
~ local colleges and a list of
. recommended colleges else
where. 7T's| II 'aeaa31 <>
- Even children utilize the man
with the striped overalls for get
ting information.
Daughters of newly arrived
plant workers were provided
with complete list of public
recreation facilities near their
home and at the same time the
general public learned what the
city had or was planning along
those lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

back injury at Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington wrote
his popular book Mobilizing for
Abundance. Only two weeks ago
Mr.. Nathan rejected the posi-
ton of Administrative Assistant
to President Truman in order
that he might spend some time
in Key West to absorb the rays
of healthful sunshine and rest
up from his strenuous wartime
activities.
The Executive Committee of
the War Fund and Community
Chest will meet with the Coun-
Gil to discuss distribution Of
local funds collected. George A.
Bratieam, Executive Director OF
the State Committee will attend
the meeting to report on the
results of the state and national
drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
DELINQUENT TAXES
ON MONTHLY BASIS
MANAGER EXPLAINS
DELINQUENTS MUST PAY IN
CASH BEFORE FEBRUARY
20 OR SIGN AGREEMENT
FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

There will be no diScrimina-
ton in the collecting Of delin-
quent taxes City Manager Dave
King said today. .l .t.., . 3d.
IN order not to convey q
wrong impression as to the com
missions action in permitting
partial payments on delinquent
taxes, | want TO clarity the meth
cd Of collection" Mr.. King said
today.
Mr. King continued, In the
Reyes case some $500 which the
commission authorized on a
minipum payment plan of 500
a month" When this action was
taken by the commission at Tues
days meeting. Mr. King asked
if this applied TO everyone and
was told it did.
In order to enjoy the deduc-
lions allowed in payments of de-
lInquent taxes prior to 1887, one
must come in 10 the city before
February 20 and sign an agree
ment that their delinquent taxes
viii be paid in equal Install
mentS in full by September 1,
1916" Mr4King stated and add
cd that any default will cancel
the whole agreement"
For example the payment of
500 a month by some delinquent
taxpayers has no bearing on any
other delinquent's payments.
Should the tax amount to $2,100
including deductions. the mini
mum payment each month is
one-seventh of the whole or $500
monthly"
A number of persons had in
terviewed the manager yesterday
and attempted to secure pay
ments at 500 a month of their
delinquent taxes. Mr. King said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
~ ByaL.ARRY ]. HALL

AP New features
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 10
George, a gremlinish character
with a ,harricd mien and an enor-
NOUS wrench, has instituted mi
nor reform movement in Utah'S
capital. -
Born full-sized (about three
feet tWo) on the front page of the
Salt Lake City Telegram last Oct.
%, George daily lends an aten-
tive ear to the woes of the COM
munity, then demands eXplana-
tionS of officialdom.
From getting more stop signs
installed for pedestrians to adviS-
ing a woman what to do about
redeeming war bonds she had
burned during his several weeks
existence, George has become a
clearing house for the problems
which beset Salt Lakes citizenry.
Kim Blair. attractive bru-
nette Telegram staffer. and
Georges personal representa-
tive. hes he'd TO be. .selective
about referring mail to the lit-
tle man IN the striped overalls
since his correspondence start
ed to increase. M
Telegram artist Shelby Holla-
day maneuvers' George into vari-
Gus helpful attitudes ii '.''s
George is a boon to- discharged
veterans who, want information
on jobs, travel or the best place iii
town to get so cent meal 11'
Home owners seek HIM out 20
bring pressure'on city officials and
have dead trees removed, weeds
burned or buses stopped at pattic
ular corners.
Here's a burning issue" said
George when a woman wrote she
accidentally DESTROYED several war
bonds by fire without knowing
their serial numbers.
The pixie called a local bank Of
fetal and relayed in print, the ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Prime Minister .Atdce Cites
Danger Of Atomic Bomb And
Many Other Weapons Invented
Heard In Address Civ
en- At Meeting Of Gen
eral Assembly OF U.
N. Organization
nv. Associated Pre.sl

LONDON, Jan, 10. - Prime
Minister Clement Attlee made an
address this morning, at the first
meeting. Of the general assembly
of the United Nations Organiza-
ton, that, in part, was said to DC
reminiscent of. Abraham LIN
coins speech at Gettysburg.
lie said the nations of the
world are now faced with the
question of life on death, not only
because OF the discovery of the
atomic bomb but also because of
other destructive weapons that
were invented during the last
world war. Now, he declared,
man, through his inventive &C.
MUS, has elevated himself to a
plane where he can destroy and
be destroyed with greater facili-
ity and in larger measure than
ever before.
Attlee said he favored the con
troll of atomic energy by the H.
man commission, and either it
must be directed wholly in in
dustrial channels or man will be
destroyed by his own devices
Great good can be accomplishing
ON the ono hand, and destruction
of life and property can be done
on a vaster scale than man ever
had dreamed of before, on the
other hand. One means life, ard
man to decide which 1t shall be-
The assembly was convened in
the historic Westminster Palace,
and Representatives of 81 nations
were present. Attlee pointed out
that the meeting was possible
because countless thousands bled
ana died to save the world from
the rule of inhunan aggressors,
who yearned for power, and
slaughtered their fellows in try
ing t. It.
TO < an atornic-powercd
war, he I'D, justice and moral
law must prevail, must become
"a living reality not only with
people of the world generally.
Peace is all-embracing, indi-
visible, and 1--WE must and will
succeed in our endeavors TO pre-
serve it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
SMALL FIRE AT
HOPKINS HOME

A small fire. caused from an
electric wire, at the home of Will
liam Hopkins in the 1900 block
on Elizabeth street, between
South and United streets, twas
the cause of calling EQutI the fire
department this morning at 1915
O'Clock. The smaH 0blaze was
quickly extinguished,1with prac
tically no damage resulting tQ
the property. ,YHAD
The alarm was sounded from
box "a, situated at the corner of
United and Simonton streets.