davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-13
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
3-bedrm. house, only mos. old, in per-
rec. rec. rm. m in bsmt.' firepi. in iiv. rm and
rec. rm.; lge. corner lot; air-conditioned
heating; clear oak flooring, flush beech
schools, shopping center, bus and PEN
tagon. This won't last long Call
HICKS REALTY co.
Realtors. 37Os Mt Vernon ave. Alex, Va.
ov. O5e1, Ov. 3967; ewes, oV. 6s43,
Evening star., 1948-08-13

1905 H st NV. MA. 2345.
2-Family Cape Cod Brick
This charming detached home. situated on
corner lot in Del Ray. one OF the incest
suburbs of Alexandria. Va. On the frst
floor there are rooms t2 bsdroomD and
tiled bath; on the 2nd floor is a nice apart
ment OF living room, bedroom and kitchen,
with plumbing already in for a End bath:
has air-conditioned heat with gas furnace.
electric refrigerator. screened side porch.
lot Is well landsesped. An An individgsl, Dis
McCauley, CHI 3547. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
by the Associated Press

dOLb4 WOoO.
For the second time in six years
Film Actor Dick Powell believes he
is in danger of being typed. He
wants to sing again on the screen
before the public forgets that he
knows how.
Powell sang in Is films. For
long time before he broke away
from musicals he was typed man
He entered pictures as croorfe-
in BLESSED Event." and 1t looked
as if he'd stay a crooner. "42nd
Street." "Wonderbar," "Gold-Dig-
gers of 1885," Twenty Million
Sweethearts," Filtration Walk" all
were successful, but Powell wasn't
happy.
When Double Indemnity" came
along Powell wanted the part SO
badly that he vowed he'd never
sing again. Fred MacMurray got
it, Paramount was afraid to risk
a singer in tough-guy role. Powell
and Paramount parted company.
Dick went hunting for other
hard-boiled roles. He talked RKO
into giving him the lead in Fare
well, My Lovely" Raymond Chand-
ler's thriller. After the picture was
finished the front Office decided Its
title sounded, like that of musi-
cal-particularly with Powell in the
Evening star., 1948-06-13
The, Report From Broadway
By Jack O'Brion

has the June Lockhart part, which,
as they used to say in vaudeville,
is a tough act to follow.
Sally" revival of the Jerome
Kern misical, decided to call it a
run at the Martin Beck Theater
last Saturday after having been seen
exactly SO times by Broadway au-
diences. Willie Howard was
starred and Balnbi Linn was miscast
in the role originated by the late
Marilyn Miller, another too-tough
act to follow. .. Maurice Schwartz
will present four new plays next
season, which also will mark the
30th anniversary Of his Yiddish Art
Theater. Philip A. Waxman will
make a movie of Strange Bedfel-
lows" which he produced with some
success at the Morosco Theater.
He also exhibited a bit Of impa-
tience after a movie firm announced
it also was making a movie with
the same title.
Theater Gets New Home.
The Marquis George de Cuevas, a
heavily bankrolled man whose major
interest theatrically is ballet, has
turned over the lease OF the Inter
national Theater on Columbus
Circle to the New York City Center
of Music and Drama. 1t will be
the headquarters next season OF
the New York City Theater Com
pany, headed by Jose Ferrer. .
The Marquis is brother-in-law OF
John D. Rockefeller, jr. Jack
Pearl, who is bringing his dialect
talent back to network radio this
summer, also is a probability for q
Broadway show in the fall. . 1t
took 276 performances Of Allegro
to bring about tthe first marriage
within the company. Harrison
Miller, a dancer, and Patricia Giah-
ninoto of the ensemble got together
over a bit of Mendelsohn last Mon
day at Greenwich, Conn, and
headed for a two-Week honeymoon
Evening star., 1948-06-13

LANDED starring roles with Bing
Crosby, Fred Astaire and Bob Hope.
Maybe it was just q little bit
too easy" asserts Joan, who didn't
like some OF the later roles she was
given at Paramount. A few months
ago she asked for and was given
her release from the studio. "Also,"
she explains, Paramount owned all
the rights to my radio and televi-
sion appearances. Now I can make
more money as a free-lancer."
First film on Joan's free-lancing
schedule is her recently completed
Larceny" at Universal-1nterna-
tional with John Payne.
IT play a Pasadena socialite and
wear the most beautiful Clothes
says Joan, who bought the Orry-
Kelly clothes she wore in this movie
for $500. You'll see the wardrobe
in the East, where Joan now is pre-
pairing for q season of summer stock.
Il open at Princeton in The Voice
Of the Turtle with John Payne"
she says.
In September Joan has to return
to Hollywood for the one movie she
still owes Paramount, Dear Wife"
the sequel to the successful Dear
Ruth"
II hope that my father and sister
Betty will return with me and my
mother to live in Hollywood" Joan
declares. II like it here now and,
once I get this summer stock out
of my system, I'm sure I'll be glad
to settle down. I used to think
that New York was a better place
to live in than here, but it was only
because my home was there. Now
it's going to be in Hollywood"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"Letter from
an Unknown Woman" with
Joan Fontalne, starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Summer Holiday"
with Mickey Rooney, start
ing Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Homecoming"
with Clark Gable and Lana
Turner, starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"F arribique," a
French film, starting Wednes-
day.
KEIrH'S - Fighting Father
Dunne," starting Wednesday.
LITTLE - "Ninotchka," with
Greta Garbo.
METROPOLITAN-"The Big
Punch" with Wayne Morris,
starting Thursday.
PALACE-"All My Sons" with
Edward G. Robinson.
PIX - "Passionelle," French
film.
PLAYHOUSE - "The Pearl"
with Pedro Armendariz.
WARNER-''Letter from an
Unknown Woman, with Joan
Fontaine, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
He's Always Being Typed

cast. They changed 1t to Murder,
My Sweet"
But Powell was started on
rugged" roles. Five years of them
followed, in Johnny O'Clock" CAS-
signed to Treasury" stations
West" and others. His latest is
"Rogue's Regiment" for Universal
International.
Now he's unhappy again. He
says he hopes they'll let him sing
in his next film. He tried out his
voice recently as a guest on Bing
Crosby's radio show, and the ian
mail poured in.
But Dick isn't ready to 60 all
the way back to grooming. He
thinks he can combine bullets and
ballads. Sinatra, after all, has dra-
matte ambitions, too.
Seems there's no satisfying an
actor-or a singer.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Onlv Some Have Memories
Movie Stars Vary in Their Ability
to Learn Lines Quickly
By Harold Heffernon

a miss. AS a tot, this unerrlng
ability-which caused her to be
tagged lone Take Temple"-Was
disappearing to many an adult per-
former working in the same picture.
Only One Mishap.
If one player were to be singled
out as the poorest study of all time,
the questionable distinction would
fall to the late John Barrymore
whose fantastic sorties with his set
blackboard are well known to every
fan. John just couldn't master
movie dialogue and refused to try.
On the stage he never had the
slightest trouble in this respect, but
the films were something else again.
So into use came the blackboard
and steady wages for a little man
who had to perform rare feats OF
acrobatics in getting that board IN
focus for the Barrymore eyes. One
day John was on a movie death
bed for an RKO picture. He was
looking straight up at. the ceiling,
from which the little man was
hanging down precariously, board
first. 1t was tender, tragic moment
and John was reading his last words
when a rope pulley broke and the
little man crashed down-squarely
on the actors stomach. 1t knocked
his wind out, suspending shooting
for the day-the only mishap traced
to Johns bad memory.
Many and devious are the methods
chosen by the actors in memorizing
their lines before the director signals
them into action. Some study at
home and far into the night. Others
forget everything until they arrive
on the stage. Then they lock them
selves in dressing rooms and cram
furiously until called out under the
lights.
They'll Be Changed.
Betty Cradle and Bette Davis, as
different in type and ability as they
are in intellectual leanings, adopt
the latter method of last-minute
rehearsals. Jack Oakie has ar
amazing memory and, somewhat
like Cagney, just looks at the lines
once or twice before going on
Humphrey Bogart also waits unit
an hour or so before shooting, ther
Evening star., 1948-06-13

faces the camera with fair success.
On the other hand. Barbara
stanwyck makes real work OF her
script. She writes her lines out IN
long hand, not once but often a
dozen times-penning them over
and over until they become fixed IN
her mind. She's invariably letter
perfect next day. Irene Dunno Is
another who ponders long hours at
home each evening and continues
to work hard in her dressing room
between scenes. She dislikes visitors
on the set, especially women, be-
cause they distract her.
Maybe Victor Mature has the
right idea about the whole business
of poring over dialogue; at least
many actors seem to follow his
theory.
mo use studying lines" observes
Vic, because they'll change EN-
anyway"
(Released by North American Newspape
Alliance
Evening star., 1948-06-13

NEW YORK.
Except for the imminent ice show
at the Center Theater, courtesy
Sonia Henie and her partner, Arthur
Writ, the summer. will be barren
theatrically-so far as new shows
are concerned, anyway. The
Henie- -Wirtz opus, scheduled for
June "a, will be called "Howdy, MIR.
Icei"
With its 1,000th performance a
virtual certainty, Born Yesterday
is making Producer Max Gordon a
happy gent indeed. . It'll be
Max's 30-year ambition come true
after having sponsored some IS
Broadway productions, including
some of the best.
MY inspiration was John Golden's
production of Lightnin,' said Max,
between pot roast and dessert in
Lindy's. Frankly, didn't think
1t would take almost a lifetime to
get a play to run 1000 performances
but despite what I thought were
sock successes, none came anywhere
near the mark until Born Yester-
day It's a genuine thrill"
sally" Closes.
For Love or Money" which made
June Lockhart the seasons brightest
new star, leaves Broadway next
Saturday night after having bounced
to moderate success through 263
performances. Frankly, most of the
success is due to Miss Lockhart's
fresh personality and performance.
It will open June % in Chicago,
with Conrad Nagel succeeding John
Loder as the middle-aged but still
dashing playwright Of the piece. -
Diana Herbert, daughter Of F. Hugh
Herbert. who wrote the comedy, now
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"Fuller Brush
Man: los, $40, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
CAPITOI-"S u d d a Hoo!
scudda Hay!": Ills, 4:10,
ITO and 1905. Stage shows:
$3.50, 6:25 and 9:25 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Pirat te":
1:3O, $3.50, 5:35, 7::35 and 9:4o
pm.
DUPONT-"The Mill on the
Floss: 12:45. 2:35, 4:3o, 6:2o,
9:15 and 1910 pm.
HIPPODROME-"N i C h ol S
Nickleby": 2:15, 4:05, 5:55,
7:45 and 9::35 pm.
KEITH'S-"Another Part OF the
Forest: 1885, 2::50, $40, 7:25
and GAS pm.
| LITTLE-"Le Silence Est dor:
1875, 3::35. $50, 7:35 and s:35
METROPOLITAN - Coroner
Creek: 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Arch of Triumph:
12:45, 2:55, $40, 7:2o and
9:35 pm.
PIX-"Henry the Fifth: l:l0,
4, $50 and 9 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Search:
1:2o, 3:2o, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
pm.
TRANS-LUX-NeWs and shorts.
Continuous from pm.
wARNER-"F u Ter Brush
Man: los, 3:15, $3.50, T:4o
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
In New York
|OrHollywood,
They're Alike
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.
s>A ~AesaA HN

"I changed my mind about Hol-
lywood men," says the blond, beau
tiful movie star, Joan CaUfeld,
after I went back to New York
and took another look at the men
there"
It was only q few months ago
that Joan made the statement that
Hollywood men gave her big pain.
She complained then that the males
In movieland were crude, rude and
always left her stranded at cock
tail parties-and that New York
men were the exact opposite.
Nov I find" says Joan with
kind Of hopeless resignation, that
New York men also are rude and
also leave you stranded at cocktail
parties" Joan can't decide at this
point whether the New Workers have
changed, or whether she is merely
noticing it for the first time.
Il guess I'm growing up and get
ting WISER" Joan comedies after .
mental struggle, because now I not
only can spot all the wolves at first
glance, but also I can usually de-
eide at a quick glance to which
category men belong.
Hates Party Type.
There's the type that I intensely
dislike. It's what call the pub
|licity date-the big-party type.
These men pick you because you're
photogenic, not because you may be
fun to be with. If you suggest to
them that you'd like to 60 to some
nice quiet place, where there are
no photographers, they scream blue
murder"
Joan used to have some dates
with Gregory Bautzer, Hollywood's
well known lawyer and man-about-
town. So I ask her what category
he comes under. Hes fascinating" ;"
says Joan, "but he's always so in
volved with so many women. I
don't regard him as a playboy. He
works too hard for that, but he's
very complex
Another type" on Miss Caulfeld's
blacklist is the shy kind. Actually,
men of this type have a lot OF ego,
she says. They hate to be in the
limelight with any woman who is
better known than they. This kind
of man loathes it when the head
waiter at the Stork Club or Roman
offs says, "Oh, good evening, Miss
Caulield," but just gives him a
polite nod and mumbles, Good eve
ming" without looking. HE may be
writer or somebody equally impor-
tant and he hates to be given the
brushof by q waiter"
Almost Married.
Joan Is Is and so far she hasn't
met any man, on either coast. that
she would like to marry. In her
previous session in New York, how
ever, it almost happened. A hand
some Scot, Donald Campbell, son OF
a wealthy industrialist and described
by Joan as a cross between Gregory
Peck and Helmut Dantine, told her
that after seeing her in Blue Skies"
in which she played the perfect kind
of wife, he decided he'd like her to
be his perfect wife.
"He swept me of my feet. But
when it came to thinking of marry
ing him." Joan tells me, that was
something else. I wasn't sure was
ready to give up my work to live
in England or Scotland
remember when Miss Caulfield
first came to Hollywood. Tt was
four years ago, but 1t seems like
18," she declares. She was fresh
out of two years Of starring on
broadway IN "Kiss and Tell and
very lucky because Immediately she
was given the lead at Paramount
in Miss Susie Slagle's."
Then, without any apparent trou-
BILE at all, Joan in quick succession
Evening star., 1948-06-13
HOLLYWOC

VSSOs
Movie sound stages are, in some
respects, like the average school
classroom. Actors are the pupils.
Many are bright, others dull. There
are the fast "studies" and there are
the ones who ponder long and
laboriously over their lessons"
The three "R's" have no place in
the exclusive curriculum of the film
actors. Everything is concentrated
on the one subject-memory. II a
PLAYER comes out before the camera
with his lines thoroughly memorized
and ready to fly at moments no
tice, he goes to the head OF the
class. The director sits in as the
teacher here. He wants no red
apples-just a f1rst-rate recital OF
lines from the script.
It's no disgrace for player to
blow UP. All of them do. The DIS
tressing feature, of course, is that
manv of them err too often, ano
there's nothing that can set pro-
duction back on its ear or skyrocket
a budget faster than persistent
memory lapses of this type.
Certain actors take to memorizing
| lines like Esther Williams does to
water and these, naturally. are the
people directors like to gather round
them when making picture. Ihe
| fast studies, however, are not al
ways the ones to give the best per-
formances. But they're very much
easier on a film-maker'S nerves.
But He's Natural.
A dozen leading Hollywood direc-
tors who, in the past IS years have
worked with most of the stars, were
asked to grade the puppets. There
was little deviation in the cards they
turned back. The composite answer
indicated that James Cagney, Erro
Flynn and Jack Carson take thell
places, in the order named, as the
screens fastest studies In Sc
lecting the slow ones and those most
apt to bobble, however, the directors
were not in such universal accord
But they agreed that Fred Mac
Murray and Rita Hayworth could
slow down a production as thor
oughly as any.
And yet, to prove how unimportan'
either speed or repeated boobllne
might be in the finished product
it was pointed out that some OF tn
quickest studies appear far less nat
ural on the screen than thos'
who have such a rugged time putting
over their lines.
"I don't know of a more natural
appearing actor on the screen thar
Fred MacMurray," said one director
HE seldom finishes scene w1thou
repeated blowups, but all you hav'
TO- do is take a look at the rushes
that night to realize with wha
easy-going brilliance he delivers hi
lines. Fred simply sparkles.'
Shirley Still Tops.
A man who has directed Jlmm!
Cagney in three pictures was highes
in praise of the actors ability tt
assimilate and then put over th'
dialogue.
81 saw him take two full page
from his script, sit down and reae
it over twice." said the director. II
took him no more than 10 minute!
to do this. He got up, exchanged
words with some people before w
were ready to shoot, and then wen
right in there and spoke two page
without a fluff. I never saw any
thing like it, but it's routine busl'
ness for Jimmy"
David Butler, who directed half
dozen of her early films, says there''
no question about Shirley Temple
being the fastest and soundest study
in all screen annals. And to this daJ
other directors declare, the grownuI
Miss Temple retains that facult!
! for putting over her dialogue withou
Evening star., 1948-12-05
1893 to 2.9S Curtains. Or

Machine mended group of - n
handsome tailored curtains in
many patterns and colors.
Shop early for the best selec-
tions. Third Floor. n
Evening star., 1948-12-05
36-Inch Rug Border, 3 yds.

Durable felt base rug border - n
with hardwood design which
gives appearance of real hard =
wood floors. Reg. SIC yard.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Jig Saw Puzzles, z for

Five hundred interesting G
pieces on extra heavy board. sn
Sizes of picture Is 1bx2u.
Wide selection OF pictures
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
7ec Leather Palm Mittens, z pr.

Leather palm mittens with con: G
trasting wool and knitted 81
wrists. Slight irreg. Small,
med. and large. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Ladies' l.65 & l.95 Gloves

Double woven fabrics, 1907 - -
wool gloves. Novelty STYLES.
slip-ons and shorties. Bright ~
designs and solid colors. Sizes
to 8. Street Floor. Pr.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Toilet Water, z for

Large assortment OF lovely - =
fioral scented toilet water by
Pinaud Buy several. they
make nice Xmas gifts. Street
Floor Plus tax
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Reg. 59c Bubble Bath, z for

Floral scented bubble bath in
very attractive box with ~
scoop. For added delight in
bathing. st. Fl. Plus tax
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Six-Foot Felt Base, z yds.

Sturdy felt base floor covering a
in tile and merceriZed de- ~
signs To cover kitchens and
baths from wall to wall
Third Elanr Rec 19c yd.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
39c Fiber Shades, 4 for

Ecru colored shades without n q
rollers. Made 50 that you can -
attach them to your own roll
ers. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Req, 1.59 Dresser Trays

crystal glass mirror dresser ~
tray Use them for perfumes:
bobby pins powder box, hand
lotion, cold cream, etc. Street
Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05
79c Nylon Hair Brushes, z for

Well-made nylon brushes with 0
firmly attached nyion bristles ~
Colored handles. First step
to hair beauty. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Women's 2.99 & 4.se Hat.

On h-the-face styles, berets
and brims. Black. brown G
continental green, coffee. grey 81
and sapphire. Some pastelS.
22-23 and "a headsizes
Second Floor. =
Evening star., 1948-12-05
1.20 to 2.40 Costume Jewelry
l.35 Paints, Enamel, at.

Choose from gloss semi-gloos.
varnish. stain and floor and -
deck enamel Low priced for
this sale. Downstairs.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Reg. 3.99
Misses bIouses

Fine, crepe blouses re- "a
duced from our regular 3&a
stock. Vicki Lynn and "
other national brands.
Classic white ond postel shades.
Just the bIouses you need for
your winter suits. Sizes 81 to
38.-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Metal Play Stove
Imported Rag Rugs

34x4s rugs IN a large variety a
of hit and miss designs and -
colors. Will blend in with
the decoration of any room.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
TO- Leather Wallets, 2 for

Novelty wallets in styles for ~ n
men and women Zippers, in
ner pockets. carde cases. coin
and Identification compart-
ment Street Floor. Plus tax u
Evening star., 1948-12-05
79c Window Shades. 2 for

All perfect fiber shades on ~ m
guaranteed rollers. Choice Of u
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Perfect quality. fancy stripes r
with long lasting garter top. n
Unusually low priced for this
sale! Sizes 8 to 10A.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Convenient plastic serving -
boxes with tray and five COM ~
partments. Choice Of blue or
rose. approximately 14x12x4".
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ReouIor and extra size GA
skirts taken from our reg "
ulor stock. Wool, royon, Il
qobordine and strutters'
cloth. All winter shades. Some
posteIs. Sizes "a to 38. Not
every style in every size.-seeond
Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
1.69 Bathroom Curtains, pr.

Plastic styles in q lovely pat G
tern and colors to suit any =
color scheme. All 54-inches
long Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Startex Print Toweling, ; yds'
49c Yd. Outing Flanelette, 3 y
79c Broadcloth Remnants, z yds.

Pine quality. fast color dress a
broadcloth in colorful and at N
tractive print patterns. 36"
wide, cut from , to 8 yd.
lengths Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
l.39 Garment Bags
sc Crochet Cotton, z for

crocheting cotton-55O yards a
OF mercerized cotton in ivory ~
shade. Ideal for making
spreads and chair backs.
StFeet FIo0F
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Rayon No-Seam Hose, 4 prs.

Slight seconds of much higher - /
grade hose. Sheer rayon with
mercerized cotton heel and
toe. Sizes ga to 1O1a.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Plastic cigarette case that holds r. II
one entire package of ciga- ~
rettes. In amber. red. Soft
fabric and boxed. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
CSC Washable Cretonne, z

Slight misprints that are not - =
noticeable in this large selec- N
ton of SO" cretonne. Smart
patterns. All washable. Third
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Child's Paint Set

Comes In luggage type case r.
with metal handles. Water -
color pallets and liquid paints,
crayons, pictures. etc. Down
stairs.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Bows 39e Knit Shorts, 4 for
Bows 1.59 to 1893 Sweaters

Coat and slip-over styles. G
Neat patterns in Jacquard or N
1-tone styles. Wool. rayon
and cotton mixtures. Sizes 80
70 SO. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Boxes of Xmas Cafds, 3 boxes

Beautiful assortment Of a
Christmas cards, with Is n
cards and envelopes in at
tractive box. Wonderful Sc
lection Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Beautiful assorted lace plas- e
tic table covers in colorful -
prints Of red and blue. Size
54x54 Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
New, Target Games

Choice of the Long Ranger or 4
Dick Tracy. Eighteen-ineh ~
target plus well-made dart
gun and three rubber tipped
darts Downstairs
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Embossed pictures of Dutch ~ 0
boy or girl in white frames o.
small miniatures of famous ~
art subjects. 7x9". Third
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Attractive fast-color fruit r.
pattern, 36x36 cloth with
fun bleached ground. Street
Floor. y
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Boxer or gripper shorts and q
fine Swiss ribbed athletic 81
shirts. Sanforized. fast color;
Some irreg. 80 to Al ana
36 to 40 Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Bows 1.69 to 1893 Shirts

Choice OF all wool muffiers, 6
or comb and brush sets. hdks. 81
4, tie sets. wide assortment
All neatly boxed. Street Floor.