davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

they called on Charles sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Jr., and son spent Sunday at River
dale. On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Jester, Jr., of Milford
Neck were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lofland and daughter were callers
on Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kibler and family of
Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son Jackie spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Granville ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and children, Marie, Irma and Will
son, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Davis enjoyed a motor
trip on the Skyline Drive, visiting
Blue Ridge Park and Natural
Bridge, returning home by the way
of Shenandoah Valley on Wednes-
day of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lance Lynch anC
children were Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mr.. Kenton's mother, Mrs. Herbert
KentOn.
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
children, 'JacQuelyn and Diane of
Salisbury, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus D.
DickersOn.
Miss Doris Johnson of Whining
ton, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Everett Stayton and Mr.. Stay
ton for the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Stayton is on an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. JOHN Garis in Los Angeles,
California. Mr. Garis has been
called back into service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gill of
Narberth, Pa, Mrs. Harvey VOshell
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
Mrs. Robert Murphy of Wash I'm
ion, West Virginia, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus DickersOn
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max COrder and Mr.
and Mrs. Jan COrder attended the
wedding Saturday afternoon OF
their sister, Miss Lois Dare COrdel
and Mr.. Edward Killbasa of Farm
ington. The ceremony was per-
formed in the garden, which was
lovely. Miss COrder is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice COrdel
of Hurlock, Md.
Miss Dorothy Adams is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Mill
man of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams anC
: children, Patsy, Dorothy and Jim
my were in Oak Orchard on Sun
. day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
CEDAR NECK.
by Mrs.
HerSChel Bennett

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wilk of
NOrristOwn, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and family.
Mrs. Lucius c. Webb spent last
week with Mrs. Mary Robbins at
her cottage on Slaughter Beach.
George Pierce of Richardson
Park and RehObOth, was a caller on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son Jackie.
Lionel ShOckley and Clifford
Carroll, accompanied by Charles
Bradley made a motor trip on a
recent weekend over the Skyline
Drive. While in Richmond, Va,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

full ceremony at 4 p. m. on Saturday
August IL, in the Frankfort MethO
dist Church, Miss Betty Hudson a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Mordecai
H. Hudson Sr., of Frankford be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jack Lynch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch
of Bayard.
Attired in a lovely white nylon
dress, and a small close fitting blue
velvet cap the attractive brunette
bride was escorted to the altar by
he'd father, who gave her away in
the single ring ceremony, ably per-
formed by the Rev. James J. Won
Hagel, pastor.
The bride was attended by her
! sister. Miss Jaclueline Hudson, as
maid OF honor, who was stunning in
a gown of pale blue nylon and a
close fitting white velvet hat. The
hats and gowns of the sisters were
made alike and both girls carried
exquisite leis of delicate baby or
chids, sent especially for this oc-
casion by their brother, Mordecai
H. Hudson Jr., and his wife, in
Hawaii. MIR. Don Lynch, served as
best man for his brother. Miss Bet
ty Lou Tingle played the tradition
al wedding marches. The mothers
Of the contracting parties were be-
comingly attired in silk print street
dresses and each wore a cOrsage OF
yellow rOsebuds. After brief we'd
/ ding. trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will
; occupy and apartment on Main
Street in frankfort. Their wide
/ circle Of friends join in wishing
Jack and Betty all happiness, pros
: peFity and success.
The 18th Annual Tunnel family
'reunion was held on August 18th
and 18th. On Saturday, August, 18th
e the clan assembled in the Cleaners
Hall at Millsville, where at 3 p. m
} business meeting was presided
over by James M. Tunnel, Jr., of.
! ficers for the ensuing year are;
r Honorary Presi., James M. Tun
), nell Sr., acting Presi. James M. TuI
1 Dell Jr., vice Presi., Mrs. William A
I West, Fayetteville, N. G. vice presi
d Mr.. q. Walter Helm, Phila., Vic
:, presi., Mrs. o. D. Thompson. Sails
g bury, Sect. Mrs. William E. Powell
n Frankford. Plates of historic Oh
S Blackwater Church are now avail
able, Mrs. Madge Richards Wrigh
n is chairman of committee for sec
It uring plates. Proceeds from sale o
e same will be used for care of tn
d Blackwater Church grounds. Their
was an interesting exhibit of famil
L relics.
5, The guests partook of sumptu
j. Gus chicken dinner served by tn
d Cleaners. After which there was
le pleasing program, family movin
n pictures, and games, arranged by
70 committee, Mrs. John S. Tingle JT
L chairman, Mr.. Harry Richards {
is Phila., Mr.. John T West of Bart
lg Pa. \
at On Sunday August IL, wOrshi
D. service was held at p. m. in OF
Blackwater Church. The Rev. Evel
I'd EFT of RehOboth delivered the SCI
I'd mon. A vocal sole was rendered b
= Mrs. James Mitchell of Clarksvill
is Prizes of sterling silver engrave
+ spoons were awarded to Mrs Ann
IN Belle West of Phila., and to NJ
S. Guthrie Jordan of Apex, N. c. tt
registration at this session W;
c. 1874.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills and son Tommy. Little Eu-
gene Mills was an overnight guest
on Friday of Tommy Mills, 3rd.
Mrs. Bess Shew is spending a
few days with Mrs. Lucius c. Webb
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley and children, Marie,
Irma and John, spent Tuesday at
Atlantic City and Cape May, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Picnic Fires

Picnic fires may cause accidents
unless care is taken to keep young.
SterS away from them. The fire
should be put out when the cooking
is finished.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Pregnant sows

10 prevent abortions from injury,
sows in the last stage of pregnancy
Snouio not be permitted to run with
nopses and mules or to follow fatten-
ing cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Many of the radio engineers of
today started out as owners of
amateur. radio stations. = ~
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
My Impressions Of the U.N..
By Ben KeSSler

1t was June 27, and, naturally,
headlines and the main topic of
conversation were of the Korean
conflict. l was very anxious to
see and hear what the UN was
doing. I called the UN office for
admittance and was granted a
pass only to the Trusteeship ses-
sion, as Security Council permits
were not available.
When I reached Lake Success,
I stood in front of the Secretariat
Bldg. on its beautiful lawn, and
admired the big circle of color
which was made by the rippling
of SO flags from SO nations, in
cluding the blue and white Mo-
gen David.
What a thrill it was seeing al
most the entire world gathered
into one corner! Or, if you please,
a chosen few from two billion of
the worlds population concen-
trated into one building, discus
sing and solving world problems.
At the Trusteeship Council,
delegates from IL countries were
seated at semi-circular table be-
hind a plaque identifying each
with his country. Nearby, the
press was seated at two large
tables.
The TruSteeship Council acts
as an international courthouse.
The official languages of the UN
are Chinese, English, French,
Russian and Spanish.
The president of the assembly
opened the meeting in French to
introduce the French delegate
who discussed territorial and in
ternational commercial trade. If
YOU do not understand French,
you pick up a pair of earphones
beside your chair and listen to
the interpreter who sits in a glass
booth translating the speech in
to English. If you want to hear
another language, you dial from
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

the same earphone and from an
other booth you will hear a diff
ferent translation. The Chinese,
PHILIPPINE and US delegates spoke
in English.
In walking through the large
hallway you see hundreds of peo-
pie, some with cameras hanging
over their shoulders, some in
groups, some from foreign coun-
tries speaking languages familiar
to me. 1 felt like greeting some
of them in their native tongues.
At the left end of the hallway
is a cafeteria large enough for
several hundred people. Further
along there is an information bu-
reau and a book shop. Next is a
public lobby with loudspeakers
broadcasting the Security Coun-
Gil session.
It was there l heard the an
nouncement that delegates of 81
nations approved the action TAX
en- by the US in Korea.
1 also went to see the construc-
ton of the new UN building on
42nd Street, which ground John
D. Rockeller Jr. donated together
with $2O,0O0,000.
1 daresay that foreigner who
comes from countries where he
cannot walk in the streets with
out a passport, and freedom"
and equality" are only words,
can appreciate more the joy of
seeing a new world through the
establishment of the UN.
To me, the United Nations is
symbol I am full of hope and
confidence that the new world
home, when built, will be monu-
ment to abolish war forever and
will free the world from tyranny,
totalitarianism, nazism and other
isms. Then human rights and
freedom with universal peace
must and will be a reality.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

over-subscribed within the next
three weeks.
Israeli leaders say it is crafty
ing to see that Jews on the West
Coast are now active in providing
capital investment in Israel. New
York state has long been active in
this area, i.e., the Palestine Econ
omic Corporation and AMPAL.
The corporation offices are To-
Gated at 756 South Broadway,
Suite 424, Los Angeles. This cor
poration offers the purchase of
individual homes and apartments
in Israel, either to the individual
buyer or to their relatives there.
Pictures with complete floor plans
are available for inspection at the
corporation office.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

by an American corporation and
it will be financed from dollars in
vested by the Jewish population
on the West Coast representing
the faith they have in the future
economy of Israel. 1t is the first
such West coast organization.
It is expected that the most ac-
tive member of the Israeli Parlia-
ment in the promotion of housing
projects, DR.. H. Foerder, Manag-
ing Director of Rassco, Ltd, will
arrive in Los Angeles shortly to
coordinate efforts with the Israel
American National Construction
Corp. in the sale of stocks and
bonds.
Investments can be made as low
as $25 per share. 1t is expected
that the first stock issue will be
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Vest Coast JeaOs to Inaugurote
Israeli Housing Project Plans

With cooperation the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the
negotiations been completed by the
National Construction Corp build approximately
in Israel, expenditure of $7O0O0O0
housing largest single project undertaken
Evening star., 1950-08-30

were showered with ovations by
the international audience at Salz-
burg.
Mrs. Mesta had to return to her
legation early the next day SO
missed her hostess luncheon
which drew former British dele
gate to the U. NJ. Sir Alexander
Cadogan and Lady Theodosia
Cadogan, the American Consul
and Mrs. William C. Affeld, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Horn from
the E.C.A. Office in Paris and for
mer Washington resident, Harry
de Pauer. The James Houghtel-
ings and daughter Louise arrived
in Vienna last week from Paris
where they had been visiting the
James H.. jr.'s, also with the
E.C.A.
Bob Eckert III, who has been
living in Washington as a student
at Georgetown University, is tax
ing bows before the footlights this
season. A member Of the Uni
verSity's dramatic club, Bob went
up to Hyannisport this summer to
visit his grandparents, the William
Frothinghams of Boston, and
promptly Joined the summer
theater there, has now decided
to be an actor instead of a ply
sicist. Seems like a far cry.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Miss Brown to Wed
On September Ii

Announcement is made by Mrs
w. E. Brown of the engagement
OF her daughter, Martha Weldon,
to Mr.. Mack Stacy, son Of Mrs.
Mack Stacy and the late Mr..
Stacy Of Wynne, Ark. The we'd
ding will take place September IA
at the Hughes Methodist Church
in Silver Spring.
Miss Brown, who is the daughter
Of the late Rev. Brown, is a grad
uate of the University of Georgia,
where she was a member of AL
pha Lambda Delta honorary fra
ternity. She is now a member of
the Office staff of Senator Richard
B. Russell.
Mr.. Stacy is a graduate of
Georgia Tech. During World War
II he attended Indiana University
in the ASTP program and later
served in the European theater
for 20 months with the Signal
Corps of the 7th Armored Division
and in Berlin with the End Ar
mored Division.
The bridegroom-elect is q
member Of Sigma Chi social fra
ternity and Pi Delta Epsilon jour
nalism fraternity. He attended
George Washington University
Law School during the past year.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Society News
ThoiIond Air Staff Officers Feted
At Reception by Their Ambassador

was host at dinner last evening,
entertaining Informally in honor
of his countrymen, Sir Evelyn and
Lady Wrench who will leave to-
morrow to return to England. The
party was given in the home of
the host on Thirty-fourth place
and his other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John Fletcher of Eden
ton, N. c., who accompanied Sir
Evelyn and Lady Wrench from
Roanoke Island. N. c., where they
went to see THE Lost Colony"
Representative and Mrs. Harold
D. Cooley of North Carolina were
the ranking guests and others
were the acting General Counsel
for the Economic Cooperation
Administration, Mr.. James Cooley,
not related to the Representative;
Mr.. John Miller of the London
Times, and Miss Dorothy Dejean
of the Embassy staff.
Earlier Sir Evelyn and Lady
Wrench were honor guests at
luncheon of Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
who entertained at the Willard.
Mr.. Luquer was president of the
Washington English Speaking
Union for some years before the
war and always has maintained
his active interest in the organi-
zation. Sir Evelyn was the found
er of the union.
Evening star., 1950-08-30


The First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville was the scene August
IS of the wedding Of Miss
Faye Adams and Mr.. Edwin Har-
rison Stevens, the Rev. Edgar
Beckett off1ciating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Page Adams of HyattSville, and
Mr.. Stevens is the son of Mrs.
Arthur Scott of Baltimore and Mr..
Edwin Howard Stevens of Port
land, Ore. The bride and bride
groom will live in University City,
HyattSVille.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon hon.
ored the Chief of the Air Staff
of their country, Air Marshal
Luang Prung Prichakat at a re-
ception last evening. Sharing
honors with the air marshal, who
will be in the Capital fortnight,
were Group Capt. Phip NatSupha
and Squadron Leader Phak Kris
naphan, who accompanied him
here. They already have made an
extensive tour of air bases in this
country and after their visit in
Washington will complete their
tour of such installations before
returning to Thailand.
The party was planned indoors.
taking no chances on late summer
weather in the District. However
doors were opened into the charm
ing garden of the Embassy on
Kalorama road.
The Ambassador and the Prin-
cess, as usual wearing her native
dress, received their 200 or more
guests at the top of the stairway
and presented them to the Air
Marshal and the two other air
force officers. Members of the
Embassy staff, as is their custom
at parties there, assisted in seeing
that guests were served from the
bars and from the lavishly ladened
buffet table in the dining room.
The guests were mostly from
the military with a number of
officials of the State and Defense
Departments. Air and Military
Attaches of other diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington, as well as
the high ranking officers of the
United States Army and Air Force,
completed the company.
British Guests Honored
The Counselor of the British
Embassy, Mr.. P. H. Gore-Booth,
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Paul M. Stewart
is Cocktail Host

Mr.. Paul Morton Stewart, jr..
entertained at a to 8 party
yesterday for Mr.. John F. Wag-
gaman II who will say his final
farewells to Washington tomor-
row when he motors off to his
new home in Coronado, Calf.
The gay cocktail to-do was staged
in the Wyoming avenue home of
Mr.. Stewards parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Stewart.
Dropping by for an aperitif
were Mr.. Wolcott Waggaman, Mr..
Joseph Stanley, Miss Nancy
Bicklehaupt. Miss Elinor Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Merriam, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb Cook Hayes II,
Miss Laura May Norris, Miss
Mary Jane Campbell with Mr.. A.
Campbell Smidt, jr., Mr.. Meade
Patrick. Mr.. Robert Werlich, Mr..
Frank Sheridan III, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Brewster Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, jr..
who had just returned from
Bethany Beach.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

A young widow asks: How
should the invitations to my we'd
ding be worded so that the diff
ference between my name and
mothers will not suggest that she
was remarked? None of the we'd
ding forms use a title before the
the brides name. I was married
during the last war and widowed
almost Immediately and as I'm
still young and the bridegroom
never married, we're having a
fairly large wedding"
Correctly the invitations should
read: "Her daughter, Alice Maid
enname Brown" This very clearly
indicates the situation. Her
daughter. Mrs" would be in very
bad taste.
Buby Sitter Walked Out
Dear Mrs. Post: I've lost my
baby sitter because she was in
suited about my not introducing
her to my friends. 1t never oc-
cured to me that it was necessary
as my friends usually came in and
we left almost Immediately and
saw no reason to make a point
of introducing them. Was I rude ?
Answer: Not unless they fingered
to talk to the baby sitter and in
cluded her.
Wedding Present From Parents
Dear Mrs. Post: I still don't
know what my husband and
should do about the wedding
present to my son and his bride.
This is. I'm told, supposed to
be given to her alone, but can
parents be blamed for wanting to
write sizeable check to include
their son? If we divide it naturally
the gift will seem only half as
much.
Answer: One present given to
Evening star., 1950-08-30
George EIey
To Be Bride

Col. and Mrs. william Stuart
Eley announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss George Day
Eley, to 1t. David Frank Kovarik,
son of Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Charles Kovarik, the wedding to
take place September 13 in the
chapel at Fort Myer.
Although the time before the
wedding is short. many parties
are being arranged for this popu-
lar couple, whose families have
long been identified with the old
line Army.
Col. and Mrs. Eley at present
are making their home in Alex
andria and Col. and Mrs. Kovarik
are living in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
edwards
SHOES FOR CHILDREN

Give young foot the comfort-the sup
port 1t needs. q. Brown and white sad
die shoe. b. Brown "Bruzers." e. Judy
monk strap. d. Black patent leather
MARY Jane" All shoes 9h-13, 6.45, and
1874, 6.95. MARY Jane," and saddle
shoes, also sizes 6Aa-9, 5.95.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Emily Post

them together Is entirely proper
and very usual.
The Bride Is Fifty!
Dear Mrs. Post: My aunt is in
her early fifties. She is very slim
and young looking but we think.
nevertheless, that she is too old to
wear bridal white and q veil at
her wedding. She is marrying for
the first time and thinks the
bridal clothes her privilege. We on
the other hand imagine everyone
will laugh at her.
Answer: It is her privilege-but
she will certainly risk comment
some of which might be un-
pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

The engagement of Miss Mary
Ann Kenner. daughter of Mrs
Clare Warfield Kenner and the
late DR.. Harry Roland Kenner
to Mr.. John Larsen Du Pont OF
Savannah, Ga, has been an
nounced.
Miss Kenner attended George
town Visitation Convent and wa.
graduated from st. Joseph's Col.
lege in Emmitsburg. Md. Sht
was included in Who's Who ir
American Colleges and Universe
ties" She is now associate editor
of Allied Youth, Inc.
Mr.. Du Pont was graduated
from Mount st. Mary's College
in EmmitSburg and did post
graduate work at Catholic Uni
versity in this city. He is now as
Sociated with the Ford division
of Ford Motors in Dearborn, Mich.
During the war he served with the
Army Air Forces in Scotland.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Exclusively Yours
Senator and Mrs. Fubright Change Washington Address
Mrs. Stanley Woodward Back From SoIzburg, Austria

Burdette Wright. jr.'s, of the
owner of the apartment house
Shorty" LipScomb. 1t sounds as
though the intra activity at 2101
is second only to that Of the Union
Station.
The Vice President and Mrs
Barkley are not moving out o1
their apartment in that building
nor are the Curtis Shears al
though they recently bought a
house In Georgetown for that pur-
pose. They decided to lease the
house instead. So much for the
beginning of the moving season
kk n II
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, wife
of our Ambassador to Canada. re-
turned last week from Austria
where she spends a part Of every
summer in her house at Salz-
burg. She arrived just five days
after her husbands visit to the
Capital over the week end of the
20th and went straight to their
home in Charlottesville, Va. will
probably check on the building Of
their new house in Georgetown
before joining the Ambassador in
Ottawa.
A devotee of music, good looking
blond Shirley Woodward manages
to time her visit in Salzburg when
the famous festival is going on.
She was recently hostess to Perle
MeSta who whipped over from
Luxembourg to hear 'Fidelio," :"
sung by the incredible Kristen
Flagstad and conducted by Will
helm Furtwaengler. two artists
who face considerable opposition
in the United States because of
former Nazi connections. but who
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Betty BeoIe

Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright are moving tomorrow to
their new house on Belmont road.
thereby setting up a chain of
moves at 2101 Connecticut avenue
where they are now domiciled.
Unopposed in the primaries, the
Democratic Senator from Arkan-
sas is certain of reelection in No
vember and another six years in
Washington at the very least.
The Fulbrights bought the at
tractively situated red brick
dwelling that belonged to Mrs.
Edward H. Miller, whose hus-
band, Clark Clifford's former laT1
partner, passed away in June.
1t is next door to the French
Chancery which was once the
Keith Merrills' luxurious home
equipped with squash court
and swimming pool. Like the
other houses on that side Of Bel
mont road, its rear windows over
look the beauties Of Rock Greek
Park and the curvacious drive that
leads from Massachusetts, avenue
down to the Parkway properly
labeled Waterside drive but known
to a native local contingent as
Mae West hill.
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart will switch from her
apartment at 2101 to the one va
Gated by the Fulbrights and there's
a possibility that Mrs. Miller will
get the one vacated by Mrs. Nc
Cormick -Goodhart. Mrs. Walter
Distler recently moved into the
same apartment house. having
sold her Kalorama road abode to
the daughter and son-in-law. the
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Hotels Returninq

DR.. and Mrs. Robert r. Hotel
and son, Robert, left June 80 for
a trip to California and tour Of
the national parks. They will re-
turn to Washington Friday after
spending some time at their Vir-
ginia farm, where they were
joined by their daughter, Cath
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Miss Betty Jean Baker, daugh-
ter of DR.. s. Harry Baker, princi-
pal Of Langley Junior High
School. and Mrs. Baker of Silver
Spring. became the bride August
26 of Mr.. Alyan c. CLANCY, jr.
whose parents also live in Silver
Spring. The wedding took place
in the Woodside Methodist
Church. the Rev. Philip C. Ed
wards officiating, and the recep-
ton followed at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue.