davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
Body Dy-Dee Service, Inc.,
Opens New 100000 Plant

A new 100000 plant, operated
by Baby Dy-Dee Service, Inc, will
be formally opened at 1142 June
Street, South Jacksonville, on Sat-
urday and Sunday, April 10 and
20.
It is an ultra modern plant for
the laundering of baby's diapers.
The company has been established
in Jacksonville since 1910 and it's
president is Harold w. Shad. 9th
er officers of the corporation are
Mary A. Shad, secretary and
treasurer; Mary S. Fahringer, vice
president, and Eugene S. Fahrin-
ger, general manager.
The company started out in 1910
when dy-dee service was a real
novelty in the South-With about
ten customers. Over the years,
Baby Dy-Dee Service, Inc, has
grown until it now serves more
than 1000 customers and employs
thirty-three people.
The company's large fleet of
trucks operate throughout Jack
sonville, and environs and covers
Gainesville, Ocala, Lake City, Pal
atka, st. Augustine and many 9TH
err points where Baby Dy-Dee Ser
vice, Inc, has agents located. De-
liveries and pick-ups are made
twice a week and the only holi-
days the company recognizes are
Christmas and New Years. In
fact, during the hurricane of 1915
Baby Dy-Dee Service, Inc, con-
tinued business as usual until
police authorities insisted that the
company's drivers take cover.
eve are the only diaper service
in Jacksonville, said Mr.. Shad,
"that has qualified for membership
in the National Institute of Diaper
Services. The standards set up
by this group are recognized anu
accepted by doctors and hospitals
everywhere.
1--WE operate under National
Laboratory Control-which means
that throughout the year we ship |
freshly Numbered diapers to the
Usona Bio-Chem Laboratories of |
Philadelphia where trained bacter-
iologists run culture tests to make |
sure that our diapers meet rigid |
standards of sanitation and n.y.
giene. Wash water, rinsing, soap
formula-every step of our process
is rigidly checked-again and
again."
During the past four years."
added Mr.. Shad, 1--WE have washed
more than 100000 diapers each
year and each year our business
has been increasing.
''It got to the point where we
had so many old friends that we
couldn't give service to new ones.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS
PROPAGANDA OUTLAWED
IN NEW BULGARIAN
CONSTITUTION

SOFIA (JTA)-Outlawing of
racial and religious hatred and
guarantees of freedom of relig-
ion have been Incorporated into
the draft of the new Bulgarian
constitution which is being
written by special parliament
airy commission, it was learned
this week.
Article 81 of the draft states
that propaganda aimed at
spreading racial, national or re-
ligious hatred shall be punish
able under the law. All citizens
shall be free to define their
national origin" Article SO pro-
vides that all national minori-
ties shall be given the right to
study in their mother tongue
and develop their national Gull
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

So we decided to build new and
larger home where we could
handle the diaper needs of not only
Jacksonville but many surround
ing communities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

Through Baby DyDee Service you getting the ONE
diaper service that gives you double protection Diapers are
PrOces'ed under NATIONAL LABORATORY CONTROL =
by chemists and bacterOs make sure they are
100 per SAFE And then, make each diaper
actually germproofed' treated with new miracle anti.
septic that helps them stay germ free for days on end
We proud too be member of the National Institute
Draper Services lnc of New York. which accepts for
we especially invite to "OPen House, any time for
that matter prospective mothers Inspect our
late plant and for yourself what we have to
protect YOUR Baby's health.
ExPecsant mothers will receive free subscriptions to Baby
fine monthly magazine read by over zoo 900 new
and expectant mothers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

Yes we've been following the sor in Jacksonville since
and right we have than 1000 regular satisfied
customers.
The demand for service became great the ork got
busy that found coudne take Of all old
friends and at the time make
So did the sensible thing We built plant grow.
ing Southde. Our Baby DyDee Service
6 the finest MODERN sanitary diaper laundry the
entire South We proud oft.
prepared triple quadruple pres
rapid and economical service
We cordially invite old friends and friends
visit and inspect Southside Saturday. April 49,
and Sunday April TO- when will hold "Open House."
hy recommended by doctors and and health author
fties throughout the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Street school sang There is no
hiding place down there" The
program closed with Lift Every
Voice and Sing" Background
music was composed and played
by Miss Frances Jones a student
at American international COL
lege.
-Intreracial ngiht will be OBJ
served on February 6 in the
chapel Of the First Baptist
church experimenting a series
of sutdies during their school
of Christian Living. DR.. Hugh a.
Rogers of the Third Baptist
Church will be guest speaker
after which discussions will fol-
low. - A dinner party in honor
of Mr.. Henry Speights was held
in the home Of Mrs. Martha Till
of $50 Union st. Mr.. Speight is
a student at the American IN
ternational college. Among the
guests present were: Messers
Frank Floydd, Raymond John
son, Frederick Till and Miss
Jane Till. 49, Samuel Curry Of
Walnut st. on receipt of news
that his mother had suffered a
shock, has spent some time at
her bedside in Florida.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Jan. 20 -
Brocktons popular socialite,
Miss Phyllis Simmons recently
entertained a group Of friends
at her beautiful home. A delic-
ious luncheon with favors was
served. A speciality dance was
by Miss Arlene Butler of Nor
well and Mrs Varence Bernard,
and pictures were taken Of the
group by Dick Mapp. Present
were the Richard Maps, Nor
man Bernards, Eculey Wattens,
Gordon Princes, Joel Hender-
sons, Theodore Kicks; Misses
Evelyn Brooks, Arlene Butler,
Eleanor Simmons, Mary Sim
mons, Harriet Simmons; Messrs
warren Mallory, william Hum
phrey, Charles Henderson,
Odell Russell Of Henderson, N
C; Eugene Russell of Philadel-
phia, James and Frank Sim
mons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
Telephone 5-859S

tioning to save souls and they
will not spare any efforts to
bring spiritual guidance. Mount
Olive Church, Rev. L. E. Joseph,
pastor, Prospect st. - A. M. E.
Zion Church, Rev. Benjamin,
pastor, Belmont and Clayton
Sts.; John street Baptist, John
St., Rev. Marvin w. Gibson,
pastor; st. Andrews Church,
Rev. Woods, pastor, Chandler
ST.; Holiness Church, Elder Glib
son, pastor, Clayton and Laurel
SITS. - DINING. The Chicken
Coop, Mrs. wallace Moffitt,
prop, At Summer St., steaks,
chops and specializing in fried
chicken. 49, O'Brien's Diner,
Summer at Laurel. Sandwiches
and other delicious dishes. -
SHOE REPAIRING. Larhs Shoe
Repairing 90. Expert shoe re-
pairing. 1171a Thomas st. -
PLEASURE SPOTS. Dixie Bar
Be-Cue, 143 Summer st. Beer,
wine, dancing and jam sessions
with top music; McMac Manus's
Tavern, Summer ST., where all
good fellows meet. Liquors,
wines and beers; Summer Set
Cafe. Summer and Belmont SITS.
Floor shows and big time bands.
- ROOMS. Mrs. Mays, SO FL
lott st. Fine rooms for one who
wishes to live a home life. -
FRATERNAL. Quin sigamond
Lodge, No. 173 I. N. P. o. of w.
210 Summer st. Weekly enter
tainments and refreshments. A
welcome hand always offered
BEAUTY SALONS. Mrs. Nellie
Griffin, 154 Belmont st.; Mrs.
Beatrice Smith. Prop. of Bea's
Beauty Shop, 8 Carroll St.;
Evelyn Dare Beauty Salon, Mrs.
Evelyn Dare and Miss Margaret
Pollard, 119 Summer st. -
NOTES AROUND THE PLANT.
Miss Frances Chew, treasurer Of
the Credit Union, has returned
to the plant after two weeks
absence caused by a fracture of
her spine in a toboggan acct
dent. - Mr.. Winfred McGreg-
DRY sustained a multiple frac-
ture to his left elbow when he
slipped and fell on the ice on
Harlow ST., last Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Hogan, head ma
iron, returned to the plant
Monday after a two weeks ILL
ness in st. Vincent Hospital. 49,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Let no man judge a woman by
his imagination. 49, Everyone is
asking about George and how is
Bill. Both are missed very much.
- Charles Jefferson of Bowling
team No. 8 of the plant is now
ing them down by strikes and
spares. Mr.. Anderson shows
that something is missing every
time he passes Bills stand. Mr..
Carlson has continually pleas
ant smile. Mr.. Loveland, fore
man Of the night shift, has re-
turned, mended from a broken
ankle. Mr.. Alfred Prauneau re-
turned Monday after a weeks
Illness at home. The marriage
of Miss Pearl Peterson of the
Payroll dept. will be in the very
near future. The family of the
late Nicholas De Carlo received
a very substantial purse from
fellow employees.
Local 24031 A. F. of L. Rock
wood SPRINGER will hold its reg
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
mali Den
BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Act, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 20 49,
why DO the Innocent Suffer-"
was the subject of the morning
sermon by Rev. Lawson. In the
evening he spoke on "Three
PHILOSOPHERS TO Life" Miss
Amanda Kemp of Boston Yves
the guest soloist at the morn
ing service. Mrs. Hazel Hensey
who has been on the sick list
is steadily improving. Mrs. Mat
tie Powell met with an accident
in her home. Falling she frac-
tured a bone in her wrist. The
First Baptist Church Of Clifton
dale next Sunday will hold a
baptismal service at thre e
o'clock, Rev. Kenneth A. Brown,
pastor, with Rev. Lawson as
sisting at the baptism. There
will be no evening srevice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Jan. 20-Bethel
A. M. E. Church held prayer
meeting Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Butler, 81
N. Seventh st. After the meet
ing there was a business SEES
sion which was attended by the
pastor, Rev. Elijah Collins,
trustees George Hunter, Pauline
Barton, r a III a Ell Cromwell,
Marie Smith, Maggie Bookman;
and Stewardesses Ida Hunter,
Nettie Butler, Estelle Hicks,
Mary Mccarthy, Margaret Kill
by Mrs. Drayton.
NAACP January meeting was
held at the Colored American
Club, IS Seventh St., Sunday,
Jan. 10, with william Brown
president in the chair. Impor-
tant business was discussed .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Jan. IA at Union Hos
pttal. Mrs. Roberts has returned
to her home, 16 Old Colony Ave.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheldon
of Providence, r. I. were guests
OF their sister Mrs. Haywood
Hunter Of Oak st., last Sunday
D.. Mrs. Lena Montgomery, 306
Bedford st, has returned from
a visit with her sister Mrs. VIII
liams in New York . Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Green of Spring ST..
were guests Of Mrs. Green's
mother in Newport over the
weekend Mrs. Mary Reid,
112 Byron st. was "at home"
over the weekend and extends
New Years greetings to all her
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
CAMBRIDGE
Western Avenue, Baptist Church !
Rev. w. III. Smith, pastor

Western Avenue, Baptist Church
Rev. w. II. Smith, pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10, was a well
spent day. Morning services were
as usual at 1O:45. Church school
at 1890 p. m. The pastor
preached the morning sermon
on the subject, Render unto
Caesar the things which are
Caesars; and unto God the
things that are Gods" Matt.
22.21. The choir rendered two
special selections, entitl ed
Somewhere" and when the
Saints Go Marching On At 3
o. m. the Missionaries held their
session with Mrs. Mckenzie as
the principal speaker. Her sub
ject was 1.-THE Wishing Well.
The program was very interest
ing. After the lovely service the
Circle electde its State officers
for their field work. Many can
didates offered for election.
It would not be hard to guess
who were chosen but will tell
you. Our own beloved and hard
worker Sister Bessie Pearson be-
came president, the vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer
and assistant were given the
duty of office by the beloved
sister Brown, field president,
who was the capable one In
charge. Those who were not in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Taking as his topic what the
Church Means TO Me-" Rev. j.
Frederick Bailey spoke most in
terestingly last Sunday while
the Church Choir rendered two
lovely musical selections. join
ing the church by letter were
Mr.. and MIS-. William Stokes of
Jerome Street, both being for
mer members Of the Union
Baptist Church of Cambridge,
Mass. 1t may be said at this time
that this writer jumped the gun
when his last column mentioned
the fact that some sort of pre-
sentation Shout dbe given Mrs.
Florence Lovelace for her in
valuable services as the former
church clerk for last Sunday
this grand church and charity
worker was presented a gift la
appreciation by the members of
Shiloh. In the afternoon the
Mystic Baptist School Union had
their annual meeting at Shiloh
with q fine program that fea-
tured a bible Quiz" given by
that grand old gentleman, the
popular Deacon Taylor Of NAL
den, Mass. On February 9 the
gressive Club will hold a Mem
orial Service" at Shiloh at the
regular morning service in COM
memoration of those fallen few
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
w @ &c ESTER
IT is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, y Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-859S

1947 is due to be the year of
the greatest progress that has
been known to the group in
Worcester history. I promised
by way Of a resolution to give
you readers a better column;
for l947 this columns resolu-
ton is to give you a column
doubly more readable and a
greater news gathering and in
creased circulation. The follow
ing business people are Offering
you their services: AUTO SER
VICE. Everett L. Gaylord at the
Detroit Body Co., 100 Summer
st. - general repairing and
painting.-WASHING, SIMON
IzING. Charleston Dewitt's Au-
to Laundry-washing, polishing
and simonizing; used cars for
sale. Arthur Dewitt, prop, 1876
Union st. - RADIOS AND RE-
PAIRING, The Clayton Radio
repairing and records, Clayton
st. - Richard (Dickie) Price,
"a Glen st. - BARBER. Mr..
George Harrod, prop. of Bud
dy's Barber shop, 119 Summer
ST., says in 1947 he is prepared
to give his customers many new
features in tonsorial artistry.
CHURCHES. The churches have
declared that they are func-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 81
AT the Thirty-first annual
meeting Of the Dunbar Com
munity League held the latter
part of 1946 the members Of the
corporation were asked by DR..
William N. DeBerry, founder of
the League and its executive
secretary for as many years, to
accept his resignation from that
office to become effective the
end Of that year. The members,
with regret, accepted the resig-
nation and in due time Alex
ander B. Mapp, formerly with
the Columbus, Ohio, Urban
League was elected to succeed
DR.. DeBerry. DR.. DeBerry, an
alumnus Of Fisk University and
also a member Of its trustee
borad, was formerly pastor Of
the st. Johns Congregational
church here out Of which this
broad community service devel-
oped, first the st. Johns insti-
tutional activities and then the
Dunbar League, a working unit
of the Urban League. DR.. De-
Berry will however, remain as
executive manager Of Camp A.
water also founded by him as a
project Of the Dunbar League.
The Camp is located on a beau
tiful lake In East Brookfield,
Mass. and is reputed to be the
foremost New England camp for
colored youths - boys and girls.
The development Of these prof.
ects under the supervision Of DR.,
DeBerry Is also in accord with
the development of race prog
reSs in this community. DR.. De-
Berry lost his first wife, Mrs.
Amanda Deberry some years
ago, who aided him immeasur-
ably in this work. In 1943 he
married Miss Louise Scott of
Brooklyn, N. Y, a wonderful
companion and doing much to
assist hi min his present task.
The home on Union Street
where they formerly lived is now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mapp
and family and the DeBerrys
are residing in their spacious
newly purchased home at 81
Westminster Street.
The January meeting of the
Women's Guild of the First Con-
gregational Church, Court
Square, was participated In by
local school children and prom
inent local talent. The chair
man, Miss Edith Robbie, pre-
Sented Mrs. Mary Cannon Nc
Clean who directed the program
It was a message Of the strug-
giles, hopes and achievements of
the race and the first movement
was rendered by william Woods.
Robert Small sang THANK God
I'm Free at Last" Isaiah Hill
covered the reconstruction pc
Rod up to 1920 and the speech
choir interpreted Inevitable
Road" by Eldon MCLEAN. Miss
Margaret Carson, former presi-
dent of the local N. A. A. C. P.
spoke on the hopes 1T the race.
Constance Taylor, jeanne VIII
son. James Herbert of Chestnut
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
W. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MA SAON AGAA A&0 SAAOANC4
Rev. ]. II. Dennis, Pastor
This great good world moves
on regardless of mans plans,
confusion, opposition, wealth
and fame. God and time are the
same; so we must be up and
doing for a fuller mad more ac-
tive life. Sunday, Jan. 10 was
family day at Mt. Zion. The
pastors morning text was "Par-
entS and Children" He graphic
ally related the story Of the
Isrealites. God selected a people
and drilled them 400 years. They
were the medium through which
God was to present Jesus to a
lost world. During Israel's long
period Of training the children
were always kept in mind. We
read in Exodus XII that God
spared the Israelites and smote
the first born Of the Egyptians.
The people of Israel accom-
plished their freedom after 400
years of Servitude, and they did
it through obedience.
Yet the people soon changed
and would have killed Moses,
their leader. But he cried to the
Lord for help and was told to
stretch out his rod and go for
ward. Next Joshua took charge
and read the law to men, women
and children and strangers. Lab
erty caused Israel to sin and to
be sent back into servitude for
70 years. But in the story Of
those people it is to be noted
that with all their bondage, sins
captivity and corruption THERE
is no mention of reform schools
and criminality such as we have
in this advanced age. Take note
also of three small children:
Paul's nephew saved Paul; MI
RAM saved Moses; and a. little
captive girl directed Naaman to
the prophet Elijah to be healed.
Finally, Nehemiah lined the
people up by families, men,
women and children, and put
them to work rebuilding the
wall of their home city, the Holy
City Of Jerusalem. In that SER
vice are to be found union,
peace, obedience, devotion and
love. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

and disabled comrades. Rev.
Roger Williams is the scheduled
speaker and a noted soloist will
contribute his services. Plan
now to attend.
SOCIAL: Visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Phillips CT
Harvard Ave, was Mrs. Dodson
Of Virginia. 1t is interesting to
report that Mr.. mad Mrs. Frank
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

present missed a treat. At 9 r..
m. the young people met to dis
cuss and arrange their program.
1t is too bad that more people Of
this city do not come out to this
meeting and enjoy the session.
The evening service was also
well attended. We hope 10 see
you Sunday, Jan. 20, to worship
with us. We ask you again to
let us know of any sick and
unable to come to church. Please
also cooperate and send us any
good news items for the column.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Sand|of Titles Hinge
On TiIts Tomorrow

Tomorrow's a big day IN sandlot
baseball with Heurich Brewers
meeting Naiman's Disc Shop and
Marx jewelers. taking on Small Mo-
tors in games that mean a lot in
city title fights.
The Brewers took Sunnybrook
Al, In yesterdays Industrial League
clash. If they beat Naiman's to-
morrow they'll be tied with the
losers for the loop title and play
off will be in order.
Marx topped Small Motors yes
terday, So, with late rally. A
win over that same club tomorrow
will make Marx the local junior
champion and put it in the national
title series at Harrisburg later this
month,
The all-Marine playoffs in the
Potomac River Naval Command
League opened yesterday with Guam
tico Marines taking a Al win over
Marine Corps Institute. Bill Kohler,
Quantico hurler, allowed only five
hits in taking his 18th win this year.
Another title was decided yester-
day when Alexandria tripped Peo-
plies Drug Store, ILL, to take the
second-half crown in the Western
Division Boys Club midget loop.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Christopher Menaces
Lanham Speedsters

Lloyd Christopher, Miami Fla)
Offenhauser chauffeur who made
sensational 1947 debut at West Lam
ham (Md) speedway last week end,
returns to action on the seven-event
midget automobile racing program
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Several newcomers from the Mid
west and other points also are being
imported by Managing Director
Irwin Fried in his bid for an all-star
field.
Christopher, a former Ford V-8
driver, won his qualifying heat and
semifinal at Lanham last week and
also finished a strong second to Ed
Dutch" Schaefer in the 25-lap
feature.
George Fonder, hot Lansdale (Pa.)
pilot who set three track marks
within week, two at Laham and
one at the Philadelphia Yellow
jacket Speedway, also has entered
Fridays competition. He established
a new 50-lap standard at Lanham
week before last, 25-lap record in
Philadelphia last Thursday and a
15-lap mark at Lanham last Friday.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 60, Houston. So
New South African Links Ace
Eyes u. S. Women's Crown

man Walter Carter and Shortstop
Charles Carter, also brothers.
.. BY next year another pair
of Walker twins, 15-year-old
Ralph and Robert, probably will
move into the lineup. The
Juniors, it seems, want twin.
Monday Matinee-One pro foot
ball coach, who wants his name
omitted, figures that Glenn Davis
would make a better pro player
than Doc Blanchard because
Glenn can elude tacklers. "Blan-
chard gained lot of yards by
running right over sloppy tack
lers." he says. One of the
better prospects as a fancy diver
is 20-year -old Bullet chats his
real name) Manale of Fort
Worth, Texas. The Yankees
have lost SO much dough on
their class %" farm at Independ-
ence, Kansas, in the KOM
League that they're thinking of
shifting it, possibly to Coffey-
vile, KanS. :. Seems that Jersey
Joe Wolcott won the elimination
tournament" to pick an opponent
for Joe Louis just by not fighting
anyone and keeping his mouth
shut.
Cleaning the Cuff-Andy Kerr,
who'll coach at Lebanon Valley
this fall, explains that he hopes
to make a real comparison of
football at the larger colleges and
the so-called smaller colleges.
Besides, he adds. 1T is a seasonal
job and can do years work
in II years" Did Colgate re-
tire that guy because he was
slowing down. >. Johnny Voight,
the AAU pentathlon champ,
was No. quarter miller at Okla
homa A. and NJ, last spring until
Dick Stolpe (the reformed archery
champion) began taking him.
Then Johnny began trying other
events.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
District Rec Tennis Meet
Is 10 Start Saturday

Play in the annual District Rec
reation tennis tournament will open
on Saturday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy courts. Events will be
singles and doubles for men and
women and mixed doubles.
The women's division is open to
all players, but entry in the men's
division is only to players who have
not been ranked in the first 10 To-
cally for two years or who have not
reached the semifinals of any of the
three mapor Journeys here-the
City Of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia or the Middle Atlantic.
Entries close on Thursday at
pm. at the Tennis Shop, 1925 Nine
teenth street NV, or the Recrea-
ton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV. {,