davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Goloene Dorte

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

Sinb Sic lnb ,Sbre NnsebDrisen
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lit Die 3eit bei5lltreten I'm genallere
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

ltniere reue 5elep1onnummer lit:
ENdicott l-OOO5.
, 1950-05-05
AvIcA
Wered numerous Questions.

wered numerous questions.
At 8 p. m. he met with all
the leaders Of the various Vir-
gin Island organizations there
are nine besides the A. Y. |. e
A. after which he posed foI
several more pictures and re
turned to the home of his re-
latives for a good rest.
Sunday, April 3Oth at the
Park Palace, 5 w. 10th ST.,
despite the continuous rain,
native people began pouring
in for seats as midday.
Mr.. Totten had said he
would show on this occasion
where he gets his powerfor by
8 .. m. there were so many out
standing leaders Of labor, CAPT
tai and political parties there
that the Hall presented an
equal number of Jews, Gen
tiles and Negroes.
At ESQ p. m. the soldiers
stood outside at Parade Rest"
At. 3 p. m. the sirens were
heard and the guard of honor
brought to attention. a group
of MP's marched into the Hall
now packed to its capacity.
Totten stood on the platform
awaiting the signal and as the
Supervisory Board led the
march with Governor de Cas-
tro, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior c. Gerard Davidson,
Police Director Charles, Capt.
Van Eek, military aide and
Colonel Leopold Phillips the
band of Hubert Finlay struck
up Hail To The Chief. Both
the Rev. Paul E. West of the
Lutheran Church and Rabbi
Cardozo of the Spanish Portu-
gese Synagogue offered pray
ers.
At this point Mr.. Totten ask
ed his associate and co-work-
NaN-
, 1950-05-05

HORNED HAM comes ready to serve. Slice it as it comes
out of the tin for luncheons or snacks to save preparation
time, or bake it for family dinners. A nine pound HORNED
HAM makes 80 plates with four ounces Of meat for each.
Try it, you will be delighted!
, 1950-05-05

er for the past 80 years, A Phil
ip Randolph, International Pre-
sident of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters,AF of L.
OF deliver the address of well
come. This was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Bernice
Edwards, a native. The COVER
nor was so thrilled that he
kissed her hand twice amid a
vociferous applause.
Ralph P~aiewonsky was next
introduced and delivered a
fine address, followed by Mr..
Davidson who was greeted by
the Band with four ruffles due
to his official position. His adj
dress was very impressive and
the huge audience cheered
him repeatedly.
Bonnie Benjamin, native song
writer and his partner George
Weiss were heard with much
delight as they sag Il don't see
me in your eyes anymore"
Following a rendition by Prof.
Finlay's Band Of an overture
"Caliph of Bagdad" the Gov
ernor was introduced and in
his usual calm way endeared
himself to the hearts of all his
native people and others who
had listened with rapt atten-
ton,
The A. v. I. c. A. is sending
the whole program as record
ed to the islands.
, 1950-05-05
F'STED

F'sTED II.
Claude ]. Richards, Mrs. Paul
3. Joseph, |. Gatewood James,
James Springer and Mrs.
Springer and Mrs. Albert Ed
wards have been busy recruit
ing members for the organiza-
ton, which will be open to
both urban and rural citizens
who are interested in improv-
ing their standard Of living
through improved Farm or
Home Practices.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
SprinqfieId News

nady and his Quartet consisting
of Saxophone, Bass, Accordian and
guitar. Jimmy played the Electric
Guitar and also a "Canaharp."
The amazing thing was that jim
my made the Canahary himself.
It resembles a console organ but
on the order of guitar, it had
eight strings and operated by ell
ectricity with one foot pedal. . !.
It was really amazing the beauti-
full music that was played on the
Canaharp.
District Council No. II had a
successful meeting Sunday. The
Daughters held their meeting at
the Masonic Temple on Fair st.
while the Brothers met in theRest
on Yellowsprings st. The next
meeting of the council will be
held the first Sunday in April at
Columbus. Visiting included: Ma
jor Kitty Simpson, Eva Banks
dale, Loyal DIT. Ruler Eugene
Mayale, 1t. Harvey Aston, Ex-
allied Ruler of Franklin Lodge No.
2O3, Preston Greer, 1t. Col. Har-
vey Boggs, and a host of others
from Columbus. Visiting from
Newark, Ohio were MI. and Mrs.
William Washington. A new lodge
and Temple from Mt. Vernon,
Ohio joined the Council group.
The name Of the lodge KoKosing
No. 1895, members present from
Mt. Vernon were Denver Setvens
and Howard Stevens.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

The Public Affairs Committee
ofthe Clark St. Y. w. C. A. is
sponsoring a Public Educational
Forum January 16, 1850 at 500
o'clock at the Clark st. Branch
building.
Superintendent Holt, Of the
Springfield High School, is the
guest speaker. His subject is "The
Responsibility Of Parents Toward
Educational System. All mothers
r urged to attend this Forum.
The Harmonaires stopped off in
Springfield at the C~hauffeur's
and Maids for dinner Saturday
night enroute to their home in
Columbus, Ohio from Chicago,
Ill.
Miss Virginia Elston of Chicago,
Ill, spent the holidays with her
sister Bessie, will return to her
home Thursday.
Miss Mary Brown, who is i'll
at her home on Center with a
heart ailment is improving rapidly
and we are wishing her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. William Patton was out
for the first time in several weeks.
He had been in the hospital the
results of being hit by an auto
mobile on Yellowsprings. He is
improving rapidly.
Stopped at the Hotel Guy for
a short while Sunday Evening and
really amazed at the entertain
ment that was there. Jimmy Can
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
David Kellum Opens New Theatrical
Booking and Public Relations Agency

CHICAGO (ANP)- David W.
Kel1um, known to thousands as
"Bud Billiken", who recently re-
signed as a member Of the staff
ofthe- Chicago Defender after rs
years of service there, is now a
theatrical booking agent and pub
lie relations counsel. Formal open
ing of his office at 5000 Prairie
ave., Monday was attended by a
score of friends and we'll wishers
including Harry w. Gray, presi-
dent Of Local 2O8, American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians; Red Saund-
ers, king Of the boogie woogie
drummers, and Johnny Griffin,
former star saxaphonist with Lii
onel Hampton.
f.. -
Kellum will book bands an d
theatrical talent under the name
Of the David w. Kellum agency.
Already he has secured a number
Of topnotch bands, CONDOS, trios
vocalists and dancers who will be
seen in some Of thenation's lead
ing theatres and night spots.
Kellum's son, James, a former
G. L, heads the radio department
Several well-known Chicago news
papermen are onthe staff ofthe
public relations department.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
First Negro
Library
To Open Soon

DANVILE, Va. CAMP The
first public library and reading
room for Negroes will begin OPP
erations soon, it was announced
here last week. Housed in a small,
but new building converted for
library use. The branch library
will have the 5000 books former
ly in John M. Langston High
school library, operated jointly by
the school board and the public
library.
The school library was only
open during school hours, and pa
irons other than students COM
planned they could derive little
benefit from it. The city's new
bookmobile was sent into the Ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Philly Mute
Killed by Trolley

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- A
crippled, deaf and dumb 5O-year-
old North Philadelphia man was
fatally injured recently when he
was struck while crossing the
street at oath and Jefferson by a
westbound Jefferson st. trolley
car.
Walter Atkins, of 1880 Harlan
ST., the accident victim, was taken
to the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital by police in an emergency
patrol. He was pronounced dead
by physicians about 7:2O pm, one
hour and 20 minutes later.
The trolley conductor-motorman,
Thomas Muldoon, of 1857 Rupert
ST., was held in $500 bail for
court on manslaughter charges,
at a hearing held before Magis-
trate Nathan Beifel.
Thetragic death of Atkins, who
was paralyzed completely on the
left side at an early age, wrote
"finis" tothe family name, reports
disclosed.
Atkins mother died a few years
ago. She lived with her two sons
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

The other son died atthe Harlem
st. address in 1910, leaving the
disabled son alone to care for
himself. A roomer, Elias Fincher,
claimed he was teaching Atkins
to talk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

Huyett, H. X. Hoch and VIM. ].
Willis. IF
Before the convention assembled,
the Poffenberger and Schley adher-
ents held caucuses Each had set
Of resolutions and delegates for the
State convention. When the name
of Bryan was read the convention
applauded.
The following we're selected dele
gates to the State Convention in
Baltimore: Steffey, Sweeney, Seibert,
Cohill, Wade, Carr, Yourtee, Belts,
Poffenberger, and Witzenbacher.
The following were unanimously
selected delegates to the Congress
ional Convention at Rockville
Samuel PoHfenberger, John S. Comfy,
Charles Alvey, Joseph G.. Ernest,
Clarence E. Shaffer, Harvey r.
Spessard, II. r. Potter, II. B. Hart
man, Edward CARROT, Reuben B
Brown, H, w. Newcomer, Jesse Bar
ley, NJ II. Huyett, Thomas G. Geary
and William f. Sender.
AT the election, held on Novem.
Der IL, Smith was elected Governor
of Maryland by majority Of 1928
over the incumbent, Governor Lloyd
Lowndes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

for mayor in the city election next
year. He is c. MARYLAND Kelly, who
is finishing his second year as
President of the City Council. Kelly
says he has not decided whether to
enter the Democratic primary
probably in opposition to incumbent
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro-or to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

With the petitions for a recount
keeping the recent election still on
the front page, I thought the fol-
lowing item concerning conven-
ton of the Washington county Dem
ocrats, back in 1899, might interest
you. So here it is:
William Jennings Bryan for pres
ident and Walter Smith for COVER
nor Of Maryland were endorsed by
Washington county Democrats in
the convention. They declared adj
miration for the zeal, honesty of
purpose. and great ability Of Mr..
Bryanand also had good words for
Mr.. Smith. John B. Sweeney, sec
rotary Of the State Central Com
mittee, called the convention to or
der.
Col. Buchanan Schley nominated
George H. Hager for temporary
chairman. Norman S. Munson nom
mated Claggett X. Stonebraker, who
declined, and Mr.. Hager was elect
ed. Thomas E. Geary, upon motion
of w. J. Hurley, was made tenn
porary secretary. On motion Of
Colonel Schley, the following COM
mittee on credentials, resolutions,
etc, was named: Samuel Poffenber-
ger, J. G. Steffey, B. Schley, David
Seibert, Dr. J. H. Wade, A. L. Tow
son, Ernest Yourtee, Lewis Unger,
E. P. Eyler, J. c. Stonebraker, Mar
tin Slime, Rufus 3. Brown, N. E.
Funkhouser, Charles McCauley, w.
j. Witzenbacher, J. H. Hartle, ]. j.
Naille, Jacob Middlekauff, Charles
E. Diehl, N. S. Munson, VIM. H.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Jump In Enrolment

Baltimore's public-school enroll
ment this year is 117,087 This figure
is 1908 above that Of last year. An
enrolment Of 148,925 students is an
ticipated by 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
SIS, 100000 Being Sought

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland, says the
university's $15,O00,0OO request for
new construction and equipment
will meet. the institutions needs
"for the foreseeable future"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

land Bar recently in ceremonies at
the Court of Appeals in Annapolis.
The group heard addresses by At
torney General Hall Hammond and
Chief Justice Ogle Marbury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
run as an Independent.

Boxcars stretching from New
York to within so miles of Chicago
would be needed to carry the
weight displaced by the 400 ships of
the UN naval force in Korean wa
tiers,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

At nearly every meeting of the
Mayor and Council requests are
made to put lights on this street
or that, or to open up or extend a
street in the outlying sections. These
requests are not new either, as is
proved from the following, taken
from the minutes of the April IL,
1883, meeting of the City Council.
James Hoover asked the Council
to erect a lamp at the corner Of
North Potomac and Franklin streets,
which was voted on as follows
Wards / and 2, yes; and Wards 3
and 4, no. The mayor decided the
vote by casting his ballot in favor
of the light.
Jacob J. Funk appeared before
the Council asking for the opening
of George street west and offered
to donate the necessary land for
the street where it passed through
his land.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

Candidate For Mayor
Baltimore already has a candidate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Horse and Buggy Days
by OLDTIMER

My good friend, John Jones, a
desk clerk at the City Police De-
partment, in telling me that he per-
sonally knew at least rs per cent of
the members of the Hagerstown
Light g. Infantry Co, of the Mary
land State Infantry Guard that /
listed in this column last week, drew
my attention to an error on my
part. They were members of the
company in the latter 1800's and not
in the early 1800's as l stated.
At the Town Hall Meeting held at
Franklin Court Auditorium, last
week one of the questions asked
was,
when is something going to be
done to eliminate the grade cross
ings in the West end, where SO
many accidents happen?"
This is not a new question and
these level crossing accidents are
not new either. For looking through
a local paper published back in 1900,
l came across the following item:
Col William p. Lane, his wife and
two eldest children, and Lauran F.
Smith, while driving in two-horse
open conveyance on Foundry street,
between Franklin and Washington,
met double-header freight train.
The headlights frightened the
horses, which got out on the track.
The vehicle was smashed and both
horses were thrown and dragged
some distance. No one was hurt, but
the account stated that they had a
very narrow escape.
1t was also brought out at the
Town Hall Meeting last week that
money will have to be spent on the
Municipal Light Plant before it's
full capacity can be produced, and
during the discussion that followed
the announcement, the PIE tie-in
question naturally came up.
The minutes of this same 1888
council meeting reveal that even
back in those days, when the lights
were furnished by gas, the question
of buying it was also raised. The
minutes read as follows:
A representative of the Pennsyl-
vania Globe Gas Co. appeared be-
fore the Council and renewed a
proposition, made at previous
meeting, to furnish the light for
the town in such quantities as they
desired, at the rate of $15.85 per
light per year, they to furnish every
thing needed and the town to fur
nish nothing. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee.
On May 10 the committee on lights
reported, through their chairman,
John w. Storey, that, in their judg-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
1877 Admitted To Maryland Bar

A record number of law students
.167-were admitted to the Mary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

silk
paying dancing will ronncng
Left: pockets the dancing skirt and horseshoe dky that slips
snugly bodice In brown print Is Right
pulled the elbow sleeves and buonsto below Blue
print in Sizes o Is.
BRoTHERS-SECOND FLOOR
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

ment, it would not be advisable or
expedient to increase the expense
of lighting the town at that time.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems CLOTHING

, Orig. s45 Mems Knit-tex
Tweed Topcoots. Sizes regular
l/48; short stout 2/42. 1000
z Orig. $50 Mems Worsted-tex
Topcoots. Sizes regular l/35;
long l/40. ----- 1000
z Orig. $50 Mems Cromvello
Topcoots. Sizes short l/4o,
l/44 - 1000
5 Orig. $50 Mems Sheldon Co.
vert Topcoots. Sizes regular
l/4s; stout 2/44, 2/4e, $500
3s Orig. se5 Mems Fomous
Anooro-tex Topeoots. Sizes
regular, 1875, 1876, l/44,
5k4e; short 1894, H35, 1886,
2/37, ABB, 3/3e. 4/4o, 7/42,
3/44; long l/44, l/46, $3.50
I Orig. $3.50 Mems Society
Brond Fleece Topeoot. Oxford
grey in size "a ree.----29.75
! Orig. S65 Mems Society
Brond Golden Fleece Topeoot.
Tan, double breasted. size a
regular. ---------3z.5o
; Orig. SIS Mems Society
Brond venetion Covert Top
coots. Sizes regular l/48;
short 1885, l/44.-----37.5o
Z Orig. $3.50 Mems Society
Brond ToPeoots. Sizes short
I/4o; long I/38--4---ze.75
I Orig. SIS Mems El-Hoso
Camel Hair Topcoot. AZ short.
1880
Evening star., 1950-02-02

II Orig. s45 to $50 Mems
Sheldon Suits. Sizes reoulor
l/34; short l/3e; stout 1899,
2/44, 3/46, l/5O; long stouts
l/4o, l/42. 100
3 Orig. Mems Goodman 6
suss Suits. Sizes reg. 1876;
stouts -l/46, l/48.-- 1000
! Orig. $75 Mons Society
Brond Suit. Grey flonneI stripe,
single breasted, A long, $3.50
I Orig. $50 Mons Sheldon
Worsted Suit. Blue stripe, So
long stout -. so
! Orig. $3.50 Mons Sheldon
Worsted Suit. Two trousers,
brown. size 48 stout .---zs.75
8 Orig. S57 Mems Sheldon
Tuxedos. Sizes 1884, 1896,
1893, 1899. l/4o; short 1893,
1889, l/40; long l/46. $500
s Orig. SOS Mems Sheldon Full
dress suits. Sizes reg. 1876,
2/37; short 1893. l/40, /42.
$500
Special Groups of Mems Fomous
Society Brond Suits
2Ooo off
Regular SIS to Sllo Suits
Now $50 to S88
Mems Clothing. Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Mr.. Conner reported that Fraser
hammered and shot to death his
44-year-old wife and 14-year-old
daughter, Joan. then pointed his
German Lugar pistol above his
right ear and killed himself.
Claudia King, IA, stopped by the
Fraser home to pick up Joan and
go to high school. She discovered
the tragedy and rushed home and
informed her mother, who called
police.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Tatum Case Nears Jury
In Attack on Girl, 9

A District Court jury was ex-
pected to begin celebrating today
in the case of 27-year-old man.
being tried on a charge of carnal
knowledge involving a 9-year- old
girl.
The defendant, Ernest Tatum,
colored, of the 500 block of Culli-
name court S.W., testified yester-
day he had been drinking last July
29, the day of the alleged attack
and was i'll. He said he remem-
bered nothing from the time he
left an apartment building in
which the girl lived, in the 900
block of M street NV, until he
was in Jail.
Tatum is accused of attacking
the girl, also colored, on lot
near Second street and Florida
avenue NE. The child was hos
pitalized for two weeks, 1t was
said.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil R. Hefin has said he will
ask the jury to recommend the
death penalty. Judge Alexander
Holtzoff is presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
U.S.. 10 RejectDemand
From Russia 10 Try
Japanese Emperor
Ry Gornett D. Horner

The United States today pre-
pared to turn down a surprise
Russian demand that japanese
Emperor Hirohito be tried on war
crime charges involving alleged
germ warfare.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
S. Panyushkin late yesterday
handed Secretary of State Ache
son a 22-page note which the
Ambassador said proposed inter-
national trial for the Emperor
and some more japanese lead
ers.
Mr.. Acheson made no reply |
pending translation and study of
the document, but officials here
and in Tokyo made it clear the
Soviet demand will be fatty re-
jected.
Emperor Held BIameless.
Allied policy since the end Of
World War II has been to control
Japan during the occupation
through the Emperor, leaving him
clear of the blame put on Japan's
military leaders for war crimes.
The Far Eastern Commission.
Allied policy making body for the
japanese occupation, decided last
February to wind up the war
crime trials in Japan.
Russia's demand would mean a
reversal of these policies. The
Soviet government hardly could |
expect the United States and other
nations that fought Japan to ac-
cept this demand.
officials here believe Moscow
advanced the proposal as a |.
propaganda maneuver to lay the
basis for new attacks on Amer
lean policy in Communist China |
and to distract attention from |
charges that the Russians still |
hold $4,000 japanese war pris-
oners.
In Tokyo, William T. Sebald,
chief of the diplomatic section in |
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters,
said, It looks as though the Rus
slams have tipped over another
smoke pot"
Alva C. Carpenter, head of Gen.
MacArthur's legal section, said |
the Soviet demand will certainly
be turned down."
It was understood that notes
similar to that handed Mr.. Ache
son were sent to other nations
represented on the Far Eastern
Commission. Presumably they will
be consulted before formal reply |
is made by this Government.
The Russian note was not made |
public. Ambassador Panyushkin
told reporters after minute
session with Mr.. Acheson that the
note reviewed the recent Soviet |
trial of IL japanese army officers
"who wanted to use psychological
weapons" and proposed the trial
OF some more war criminals.
Siberian Trial Recalled.
Mr.. Panyushkin admitted the
proposal included trial of the EN-
peror. Four other japanese were
understood to be named in the
Russian note, but the Ambassador
did not mention their names.
Moscow has announced that
the IL japanese tried recently
at KhabarovSk, n Eastern ST.
IBERIA. pleaded guilty to using
gems against Allied prisoners
and Chinese civilians, experiment.
ing for large-scale meteorological
warfare. Presumably the Rus
slams now contend that respon-
sibility for this goes up to the
Emperor.
The Russian move came as a
surprise. since Russia did not use
her veto to block the Far Eastern
Commission decision to end the
japanese war-crime trials last
year. Under that decision, Gen.
Macarthur has dissolved the in
ternational tribunal which con-
victed Prime Minister TOTO and
"a other japanese after pro-
- LIZ L.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Best Apple Salesman Kills
Wife, Daughter and Himself
By the Assccioted Press

WENATCHEE, Wash, Feb. o.
James Fraser, about IS, consid-
cred by many in this apple capital
as the best apple salesman in
the country" was told by physi-
clan to quit work and rest, or
he'd have a nervous breakdown.
He spurned the advice. Prosecu-
tor Robert E. Conner said today.
and concentrated on his new apple
brokerage business.
So something probably
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Mems Sportsweor

U =
IS Orig. s.s5 10 $40 Mems
AII-wool Foney PuIIover Sweet
ers, crew neck. broken sizes.
3.95
s Orig. S3s Mems AIl-wooI
Double Breasted Sport Coots,
solid eoIors, poteh pockets.
broken sizes. s.-------S.s5
Mems Sport Shop,
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Shoes
i6 Orig. 1875 Mems Fomous
French Shriner & Urner Shoes,
several styles. broken sizes.
1869
10 Orig. 1850 Mems Fomous
Dr.. Locke Oxfords. block only
in narrow widths.
81 Orig. 1875 Mems Famous
Mansfield Shoes. groin and
smooth leothers. extra weight
soles, broken sizes. s.----s.s4
50 Orig. s.s5 70 s.s5 Mems
Mansfield Oxfords, wins-tips
and stroieht tips. extra weight
soles. Not all sizes.-----6.3S
36 Orig. $50 Mems Famous
Brond Gym Shoes. elected soIes,
oil sizes. 3.99
Mems Shoes,
Second Floor, Washington