davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: not say S large Say so thought" Use so 
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: E MEN.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Foul impure). Fowl (bHd).
 Conquer subdue power
 STUDY: a times and it u vocabulary Today PREJUDICIAL tending to injury; damaging His going prejudicial to the kings affairs"-Clarendon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WATCHED A-BOMB

Five thousand miles from the shores of my native land, but only 20 hours by plane from San Fran cisco, saw the fourth atomic bomb exploded by man.
 Only one thought crowded the minds of everyone who witnessed the incredible force of this new power as the cloud mushroomed up to the skies, carrying it's white plume of death-"Man can never have another war!"
 The peoples of the world, con- vinced of the horror which man can now release upon his brother, are piteously prayerful that there will never be another war. They had faith that Franklin Roosevelt would guide them on the path to peace. They have faith today that Harry Truman, with the great lead ership at his command, will never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 3, 1926

SEPTEMBER
 spending the in the East to aboard the Alaska.
 L appointed Chief the regular meeting of City Council 
 leading the salmon with 2854989 for Alaska is 6245y440
 tourists Juneau Chamber 573 according report 
 Rudolph Valentino and eb Daniels n picture, Monsieur Beaucaire."
 Jorgensen, daughter Christian Magnu White by the A. Stiman pastor of Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Aims Hospital admitted Ma@1een Avery for surgery during the weekend. Edward Mccormick, Michele Marshall, Elroy Fleek, M D. Fito and William w. Goodman were admitted for medical atten- tion.
 Discharged over the weekend were Mrs. Jennie Soberg, Jane Issuris, Ansonio Essigoy, Alvin Lar son and Ole Ansen. Richard Genshner was released after surg cry
 The Government Hospital admit ted Marian Ann Talley. Discharged were Paul Rudolph, and Joyce and Laureen Cranston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

In the first six months of 1945 crime increased 84 per cent over the period in 1944 and the increase in the first part of 1945 gathered momentum until the end of last year crime had increased 124 per cent 1944.
 It looks if the boom days which brought the FBI to the fore before the last depression us again with a new challenge to that organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
S0MMERS, SON ON
 WAY TO MINNESOTA

Flying south via PAA Sunday were R. J. SommerS and his son, Robert, Jr, enroute to Seattle.
 After spending about ten days in that city, they plan to travel to Faribault, Minnesota, where Robert will enroll for his second year in the Shattuck Military Academy. MT. Sommers plans to spend four days in Minnesota before return ing to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WORLD LOVES ROOSEVELT

The deepest impression that was made upon me in this visit to many lands and many peoples was the living memory which those peoples of other countries-all of them hold in their hearts today of the late President of the United States had often heard about it People all over the world, people who knew that they themselves would never be big enough or pow erful enough to do anything about preventing war, looked to him Their hopes were in him, and their prayers.
 Yes, I heard that, and I be- lieved it. But until one visits those countries, one cannot realize how deep the feeling is. how universal
 I know now. 1 know Roosevelt was the power for peace in America reaching out to immobilize the pow CT for peace in all nations and all men. I have seen, at first hand, the tremendous impress which this man made upon all the world.
 Those peoples will not give up their faith in Roosevelt and the firm structure of peace for which he laid the foundations. Their faith is greater than our own. They look to us and they see a worthy successor in Roosevelt's job-Harry Truman-carrying on.
 But they also see in America a new cynicism, a resurgence of doubt. They hear the voices of political opposition, raised against Harry Truman.
 It is not the voice of the ma jority in America that they hear It is a minority that has forgotten or never knew, why we went to war and what we have to do to save our children from going tC war It is a political minority, a cynical minority, attempting to dis credit Roosevelt and all he stood for, in the hope of defeating the policies that he initiated and that Truman faithfully carries on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
U. 5. TASK FORCE
 OFF FOR GREECE

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 3.-The air craft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt and other units of the United States task force in the Mediter- ranean left this port for Greece today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE EyoRERrA by LEE

When girls hostess overlookS introducing gathering, young proper they been introduced?
 A The the hostess all guests guests gives privilege
 After extending accepting invitation the phone, all right conversation other things?
 A. No; it form to
 o
 
 A either bouquet a i preferable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
TIDE TABLE

. SEPTEMBER 4
 . Low tide, 1853 am. 36 feet. { . High tide, 8:20 am, 10.16 feet. { . Low tide, 13:43 pm, 6.8 feet. { . High tide, 1857 pm, 13.0 feet. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

turned from a journey to many countries I have talked with their peoples. I know what Franklin D. Roosevelt was thinking about when he made the observation that the only limit to what we can achieve in the future is our lack of faith in our own times, faith in our- selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued iron, Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
LOOK and LEARN S&y c. GORDON

l. Where is there the least rainfall in the world? 9 Who Guteau, Czolgosz g. What American bird builds the remarkable nest? 1. What States inhabitants known "Tarheels"? g. What in French history a dauphin?
 ANSWERS: l. Africa, Chile. 9 Assassns Presidents.
  4 North Carolina The oldest the king of France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Weather report: High, 55; low, 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

L. w. Klburn appointed Fire Chief at the regular of the Douglas City Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Douglas City Council advanced the crfew to ococ of 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Mrs R. Sommers who has been spending the summer in returned aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

At the Coliseum Theatre Rudolph Valentino and Bebe Da featured in the picture Monsieur Beaucaire"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Southeast Alaska leading in the salmon pack witt cases salmon pack for Alaska is 6245440
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Shorey Will Ask PGA to Stress
Emmet's Junior Golf Program

Mel Shorey, the Indian Spring
Club pro and president of the Mid
die Atlantic PGA, plans to cite
Frank Emmet's work with the local
Junior golfers and suggest q nation
wide program in the same theme
when he attends the National PGA
meeting next week in Chicago. :
Junior golf is the most neglected
part Of the pro golfers trade, in
Shorey's opinion, and he thinks it
is up to the PGA to lead a promo
tional campaign to encourage the
youngsters.
Emmett, who revived the Junior
field days last year and had turn
outs of more than so youngsters for
the tournament and group lesson at
a different course each week, also
staged the Metropolitan School
boy championship, intercity junior
matches and the District junior
championship. Shorey will take
facts and figures on Emmet's work
to Chicago.
The Indian Spring pro also plans
TO bring up the matter Of the con-
duct of the young pro golfers in the
big tournaments, which he thought
was far from exemplary in the
Richmond Open, and at the request
of the local pros will see the Manu-
facCurers' Relations Committee as
to why this section has been so far
behind in its orders.
Shorey has been empowered by
Prince Georges Pro AL Houghton to
make the final arrangements for
the $4,000 Open tournament ten
tatiyely scheduled for Prince
Georges next year.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Founders Toies Top.
Weight IN Opening
Bowie Feature
sp.eiaI Disposeh so The ssor

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. l5.-This is an
open date In Maryland racing but
at ! pm. tomorrow, the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
ushers in the flnal l3 days sport Of
the States 1948 season.
Topping tomorrow's inaugural
card is the $7,50o Thomas Kirby
Lynch Memorial, / lis miles con-
test, which attracted 23 nominees.
Just how many viii start won't be
known until tomorrow, but If viii
liam Helis' Founders goes postward,
he viii be top weight at 100 pounds.
Other stakes to be run in the meet
ing are the 1880 w. p. Burch Me-
mortal, Y -nile sprint on November
90; the n, 500 Prince Georges Autumn
Handicap, ! 1Il6-mile affair on Mo-
yember 23: the 1880 Endurance
Handicap at q mile and seventy
yards on November as, and the
$15,000 Bryan and O'Hare Memorial
13Il6-mile test on getaway dayy
Close to $500 thoroughbreds are
qlartered In the State, therefore
Race Secretary John Purcell Turner
ST., shouldsbe able to offer interest
Ing daily cards.
When Pimlico closed yesterday
more than 200 horses, which had
been racing at the states oldest
major track, were vanned to Charles
Town, West Virginia. to await the
final 10 days sport Of the 1916 east
ern season, beginning December q
Charles Town will award AI46, ,000
In purses, an all-time high for West
Virginia.
Wh6n Arnold Hangers Rico
Monte led every step Of the 21z
miles Of the Pimlico Cup, and the
Mill River Stables Miss Grille
placed, it meant that trainer n. a.
Luro cleaned up In all the important
distance races run at the Maryland
Jockey Clubs course.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Mike
CONTINUED From Page C-i.)

York Athletic Club, Columbia Uni
versity and Princeton before joining
Grinth, then manager Of the New
York Highlanders, In 1904. He fol-
lowed Griffith to Cincinnati and
when Grif1th came to washington
to take over the Mats In 1912, along
came Mike. For four years he filled
in the winter months as trainer at
N. G. State. but since 1917 Martin
has confined hts activities to the
Mats.
Grifith refused to div,ilge Martins
successor. I'VE haven't decided vet, =
says the Mats boss, but believed to
have the inside track for the job is
George Lentz, George Washington
University trainer who previously
toiled for Catholic University and
the Williamsport baseball club.
From the assortment Of pea-green
rockies, creaky jointed veterans and
full-fledged stars he has seen parade
past him over the years, Mike Sc
iects Ty Cobb as the greatest player.
Cites Cobb's Agsressiveness.
Everybody hated Cobb" says
Mike, ."but they couldn't get him,
Dozens Of players would have given
a weeks pay to carve Cobb with
their spikes, but Ty always beat 'em
to it. Cobb played to win-that was
all that mattered to him. He could
hit, throw and run those bases like
they've never been run before OF
since, but above all, he was aggres-
siye. Cobb would beat q club single
Babe Ruth was q SUPER
man, but I'll take Cobb. Bucky
Harris was the gamest little. devil
ever saw"
One of Mixes proudest achieve
ments consisted Of helping Grifflth
persuade Walter johnson not to quit
after his disappointing 1920
season, when he won only eight
games after winning 20 or more
for 10 years.
Walter had q sore arm and
thought he was through" reminisces
Mike, but Mr.. Griffith and ] per-
suaded him to try again." johnson
did and for six years won more than
Is games year, twice notching more
than 20 triumphs.
Best In the Business.
Mike hand-ironed the kinks out
Of Roger Peckinpaughs legs, tied up
by charleyhorses, TO keep Peck at
shortstop for four games In the 1924
World Series. In the 1926 World
Series, Mike again was an important
dgure, soaking Bucky Harris two
broken fingers between innings to
reduce the swelling.
Martin has been recognized as the
pest in the business In treating feet
and legs, and wishing players fre-
Iueutly have slipped into Washing
;o1's dressing room TO receive aid
from him.
Mike joins Joe Engel and Joe
Cambria as Washington scouts.
Griffith reveals he is yanking Cam
oria out Of Cuba and instructing
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Hockey Lions Facing
3 Tests in 4 DAYS

Washington's runnerup Lions were
looking ahead to two important
Eastern Hockey League matches
with New York's leading Rovers to-
day as they prepared to open .
schedule OF three matches within
four days.
The Lions meet the Royers In
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night; the champion Olympics In
Boston Sunday, and begin their
home league activity against the
Rovers at Uline Arena at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
The Rovers are leading the East
ern League as q result Of IL points
compiled while winning six Of seven
matches. The Lions are second with
nine points. gained from four wins,
three reversals and q tie.
Coach Jack Riley and several OF
his players secuted New Yorks 7-4
defeat Of the third-place Clippers in
Baltimore Wednesday night, and re-
port that the Rovers have q youth
full, fast and well-rounded squad.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

him to concentrate ON players In
the United States, which probably
viii end the steady stream Of Latins
who have been among the Mats in
recent seasons.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
g. W.
CONTINUED From Page CID

among the I'VE survivors with title
hopes. The visitors have superior
reserve strength and although strong
In passing they are not wild pass
ing club. Stan Magdziak and his
passing partners throw only when
they think the time Is ripe for q
completion.
The Colonials practiced under the
lights (auto headlight variety last
night and the squad Is in good pfysi-
cal conditions and tops mentally.
They think they can win this one as
a parting gift from the seniors to
G.. WIS popular first year coach,
Skip Stanley.
The G. w. students have rally
planned this afternoon and q bonfire
tonight. The two-day program viii
include other homecoming festivi-
ties. A program of skits has been
arranged for half-time entertain
ment. The 90-pounders from the
Police Boys Club No. 4, city cham
pions, and the PIC All-Stars win
play an abbreviated game between
12:4S and 1880.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Fights Lost Night
BY tho Assoeiussd press

NEW YORK tForum Arena, Tony
Jantro,. Id Youngstown, Ohio. OUT
pointed Bobby cumminxs. 145Ia.
FALL RIVER, Mass Leo Macucci.
126. Portland. Me-. knocked out Bobby
English, I26h. Fall River (E).
PORTLAND, Me.---Eddie Letourneatl,
152. Sanford. knocked ont Oscar st.
Pierre, 150, Fall River (2)
Willie Hun. 1S0,
Clarion. Pa. TKo'd Charley Roth, 1856.
PfTTsFiELD. Mass. sam Baroudi.
l64. Akron, Knocked out Willis Scott.
poston kcnNF TKa y TEsl,y Er.dsI. nsI.Dps nsI:ppss 1
Monty. 1271a. Brooklyn, knocked out
Manuel zurita. 1854, Mexico City t2l.
READING, Pa.-Clem Russo. 174.
son. 1853. Philadelphia f8).
ATLANTIC CITY --Laverne Roach.
Tate: 1914. Philadelphia ls1.
PHILADELPHIA. - Lennox Dtngle.
146. Philadelphia, knocked out Nava
Esparza, 142. Mexico City (5).
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Packers Dim Hopes
For Title Hinge on
Redskin- Bear Tilt
BY Lewis T. Atchison

The Redskins, departing today for
n game with the Chicago Bears,
carry with them what amounts to-
Green Bays last chance Of over
taking the Bruins in the Western
Division title race Of the National
Football League.
Another Bear victory would Just
about clinch the flag for George
Halas' hliSkieS, and would put an
other crinp in Washington's title
aspirations. The Bears are the,
favorites and latest reports from
Chicago are that they'll be vastly
improved, physically, over last week.
Don Perkins and George McAfee
have been working at the halfback
posts for the Bears and shape up
well. McAfee has seen little action
since being injured in the presea-
son game against the Skins at Bal
timore and he's always bad news
for Coach sTurk Edwards crew.
Perkins work also has resulted in
the accelerated recovery Of Dante
Magnani, whose injured shoulder
ANAV AiuGh bEttCI d1SCI A1C saw xCI-
kins romping at his regular spot.
The Bears also think they'll have
big George Wilson, the end, ready
for service, and Wilson is another
gent the Tribe would just as soon
duck.
If Washington beats the Bears
and Green Bay stops Detroit, the
Packers at least win have q sporting
chance at the title. That will put
them within a half game of Chicago,
with three to go. But If the Bears
win it'll be virtually a shoo-in, what
with two of their last three games
with Gus Dorais' Detroit Lions.
Statistically, Los Angeles still is in
the thick Of 1t, and the outcome
could hinge on Green Bays visit to
L. A. for the final game. In the
the Rams must travel
cross-country to meet the Giants
and with three defeats charged
against them in seven games, they
can't afford to blow another duke.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
|WoIcott o-5 Fovorite
To Whip Roy Tonight
BY Tho Assoeioisd press

NEW YORK, Nov. Jersey Joe
Walcott and Elmer Violent" Ray,
each hopeful Of meeting Joe Louis
In . heavyweight title bout next
year, tangie at Madison Square Gar
den tonight In one Of Promoter Mike
Jacobs elimination" bouts.
Although he dropped surprise
decision to Cleveland's Joey Maxim
in his last bout In August, .Walcott
ruled 9-to-5.favorite. It appeared
that the odds might 60 higher by
fight time at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Honbury, D. c. Fighter,
Makes Debut on Coast
BY tho Asseeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. Lou
Hanbury, washington Cd. CO. vel
terweight, makes his West Coast
debut tonight in 10-round main
eventer at Hollywood Legion Arena
against frankie Moore, hard-sock-
ing Oakland lightweight.
Despite the weight disadvantage,
Moore Is regarded as slight favorite.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Connecticut Copitol Pin Stars
Bottle in Dixie Meet Wormup
BIZ Ben McAIwee

Charley Phillips ST., moved King
Davis among the flag contenders.
Press Freeman's 1856, made with
three strikes and three spares, gave
National 2-1 win over Harmony.
Andy Price, Potomac No. i veteran,
with l20-l4, supplanted Bill Doolan
|of Hope No. as the individual
|pacesetter.
Penguin Club sports first place
in the Fort Davis minor loop, with
District Linen in second place. a
game back. Lucky Five, Schriber
Decorating and Wakefield Dairy
(Wholesale) are tied for third place.
Lincoln Of the Penquins, with 1863,
and Kaldenback of Lucky Five, with
374, were the weeks top pinmen.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

John Flattery. secretary treasurer
Of the Middle Atlantic PGA from
the Green Spring Valley Club In
Baltimore, will accompany shoreyI
to the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Mercury Wins 4th in Row

The Mercury A. g. gridders took
their fourth straight game in the
Washington Sandlot Football League
Iat the expense Of Plaza Al. c.. 1876,
last night at the New York Avenue
stadium.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

In pretournar1ent warmups for
the 10th annual Dixie classic tomor-
row, washington and Connecticut
duckpinners win clash tonight in
two special matches, with Frank
BARRIERS Blue Ribbons bowling Gait
Davis All-Stars at Rosslyn and Jack
Whites New Haven Thunderbolts
engaging Q picked Bethesda team
at Bethesda Bowling Center. Both
contests are scheduled for $50.
The Blue Ribbons, headed by Nick
Tronsky, will include Harry Peters,
defending Dixie champion; Joe
Gacek, Joe Genoyesi and Billy Wier-
dak. The Rosslynites will be Billy
Stalcup. Clet Pannell. Lou Jenkins,
Hokie Smith, Joe Harrison and Tony
Santini.
The, New Haven quint win be
composed of White, Mac Carboni,
George Brown, Stan Pawlak, Ben
Kosky, Andy Kerkes and Herman
Ferri. Pat Troiano. the Bethesda
generalissin1o, win select his team
from Ed Blakeney, Bub Guethler,
Mike Avon, Bob Miciotto, Bin King
and Paul Perkins.
The 15-game Dixie. In which q
record field Of more than 100 Of the
East's leading duckpinners are ex-
pected to compete, starts at II to-
morrow morning at Hyattsville Rec
reation. The second block is sched-
uled for 8 pm. at Colonial Village
and the final five games for s pm.
at Clarendon Bowling Centsr.
Vernon Graves announces that
the winners In the Petworth one
ball tournament were Bill DuyalI
OF Petworth, with gross 248, ii.
Parsons, PAL, and Mitchell Parsons,
237. Free entries in the weekly
handicap were won by J. Stempel
and Andy Betz.
Winning 1S of 81 games, Hope
Lodge No. ! leads the 36-team Ma
sonic League on percentage points,
while Whiting Is running second
with 81 wins and losses. Potomac
No. ]. league champion, is third with
- and 9. while Battister holds fourth
place with II and 10. A so win
over Milans, led by Arthur Nelson's
368, put the Hope pinmen on ton.
Whiting slipped into the r1lnnerup
spot by sweeping Stansbury. Losing
. game to Cherrydale No. / and two
TO Barrister cost Potomac No. / the
Lead. A triple win over Singleton,
aided by Harry Dixons 378 and
Evening star., 1946-04-21

csRfBNTER g ,sr 44e4 aath St; :, Mt; ., Rainier, n,
to start work immediateIy I'M fe teI. or
56 peF houF reference Gail IA
cARsEESGERsi e55 neylhouss " S. vgEk M 194l ,ds f.
SAsSESErS g. sR$ ss5 as asR ABBY
steady work at good wages; bring your
caRiPiESTHR f PhiNTER .; combination, no
Ga{l Monday mornine HOTEL COURT.
BatimoTt alt Touil blvd 6s7s miles past College
rienced, s35 per Wk. 1896 Wis ave. NV
CARETAKER for farm. 25 miles from
washington; Wa chickens garden, horses, etc.
cAsHIERSPAYRoLL CAS- hM CLERK. experience
necessary: preference given to handicapped
CASH REGisTER REPAIRMAN, exper,
fu or Part time nnf. full on 81
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, Md. WI
GnpE Ms for dSgRt9w1 Gss 19dinE
CHEF, white, reliable out of town, sos per
Wk edanGe Pbope loe eo4as
CHEF. white; good salary; must be ia
mlllar with real Italian cooking. AppIy
ROMANO INN. 3703 Bladensburg rd., WA
96S9, after > pm -23
CHEF STEWARD, white, high class. for
country club opened year round; must be
all replies confidential Box 4S6-B. Star
CHINA AND GLASSWARE PACKER, expe-
rienced D. C. drivers license required
Apply, in person, COLONIAL STORAGE
CO. 1882 22nd st. NV. -22
CIGAR CLERK, excellent position and
salary tor one who knows the merchan-
disilg of cigars and sundries. EMPIRE
PHARMACY. 1873 Conn. ave. NV. --23
CLERK, eXper., for camera store: some
one familiar with darkroom supplies and
equipment: hrs, 8 to 6: salary. S45. SOM
MER'S CAMERA EXCHANGE. 1410 New
York ave NV. -21
CLERK, tobacco dept, exper; excel hrs.
and pay. Apply in person, McREYNOLDS
PHARMACY, 1743 G st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1946-04-21
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN,

ADVERTISING ARTIST to do free lance
work for agency; Must be experienced in
faShiGns Or jeweirg ge to bring
AGENTS-Sell 81 assortment greeting
approval ATLhNT1c 20e cARD ARD CO. cepis s5S5 S
G1ok Id Batmors L. No
pleasant working cond and living accom-
modations; salary, S12O per month, room
and board. Call MRS. KRAUSE. EN- 1722
ASST. MANAGER. experienced in buying.
sell selling and la;d9yertising children's wear
State experience, age. present and past
employers and pay, also expectations in 1st
letter. Boy 444-A. Star.
BOkKEEPER, experienced, for the Neither
Ext. SO. 20 am. to pm -a2
Appls F09s Pa ane sHoP EeSs h9qEs
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. CHI. 9so9.
COUNCIL ORS, men and women, FOR ex-
elusive childrens camp, in Silver Spring
Nd Mail snapshot, 94ol Georgia ave.
COUPLE, woman to cook and keep house,
handyman: ti attractive % salary an and maintcns main n
ance; permanent. Telephone personnel
dept. DI. 2900. or apply at 1899 oath st
NV. between $50 and IL am. or 2 and
COUPLE. man and wife, to take cha. sc
Of small house; Vienna, Va; good living
DISHWASHERS, 2. good pay and good
hours: Apply COLONIAL COFFEE SHOP,
1724 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. CHI. $3.50.
EXPERIENCED fountain man or woman
ave. ne. "a