davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Advertlslng Department, Sd f., over
Appliance Store. sth and D NV.
PART TIME MEN OR WOMEN to
sell No Frost" automatic defroster
for home refrigerators; the ORIGINAL
manufacturer offers more profit to
ambitious people; small Investment
secured by units; we show you how;
last turnover; guaranteed by rated
address Factory Repr., Box 625
Silver Spring, Md, and give phone.
PHOTOGRAPHER, full part time;
child portraits. 120 Aim. Mon. HO
94l2. $50 amt pm
PHOTOGRAPHER. eficient, darkroom
worker; studio experience desirable
After 8 am. Mon, HO. 9O7S.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Full or
part time, day or night; men or
women; commission basis. 'Go-get-
ter" can earn $4,000 VI. Interview,
white only. Tues. and Thurs, 1880
NV NV: PAUL ]. N MILLER, s'Ed Be. l5ss 5sse. 81
REAL ESTATE SALES, colored; men
or women; full or. part time, day
or night; commission basis; learn
to earn So. 900 yr. Interview, Mon
Wed. 80 pm. Rm. g., I'd f.,
1921 18th st. NV. PAUL MILLER,
Elk. 76y0. See Mr.. Hooks.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SHOE CLERK
5.day week. no evenings. Apply be-
fore noon.
BEST & co.

ABB Conn. Ave. NV. 81
STATISTICAL CLERK. ability to OPP
40-hr. week, permanent position.
excellent. company benefits. Apply
R6ers9nnel p gn s9d 90ftiee; 1;, SEARS. RoEBUcK
sTENoGRAPHHEMR,,S tspH KS some saai n'T; fnovledee
OF shorthand for 1-girl office; g.
Gay Wk., to, 5; fair salary to start.
Box 45-D, Star.
STENOGRAPHER; permanent posi-
tion IN well-established organiza-
ton; 2,day week; good salary. Call
MI; MI; S5EATOM; Ma, 5000.
sIESoGRAPHER, 1,tt,s GIRIAA,PHER, fast and accurate
with edlphone exper., for immed,
office: Call Ma O922 for appt.
STENOGRAPHER = Claim depart
ment, worlds largest automobile in
surance company. 5-day week. va
cation, sick leave, retirement plan
Typing. shorthand and spelling must
be aecurate: Physical exam. re-
MR.. ELLIS. DT. 6sss, for 'I appt.
STENOGRAPHER, under 80, 8 to s,
Mon. thru Fri; pleasant working
conditions; local insur. ONCE. ST.
1856. MR.. BIGGS. 81
STENOGRAPHER, neighborhood mems
store. complete charge office; pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS; conv. location.
sTENoGRAPHEE = General office
position. National trade association.
Group insurance and hospital par
s-day week. Excellent working con-
ditions. Call MRS. GILBERT. Du-
tont 1900. Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN, married. white, free to
work 3 or more evenings weekly.
Average $40 per evening. KE.
3-4S7S.
GIRL, white, experienced, wanted for
5 and 10c store. LINCOLN AND
10c. 205 End st. Sc. 30
GIRL, white. to work in shoe store;
exper. not necessary; good salary.
12lo King ST.. Alexandria, Va. 30'
GIRL. over 1S, white, to run office
duplicating machine. We train you.
Should have high school education.
Congenial otfice; free insurance and
leave plan. Call personnel dept,
HO. 2477. -3l
GIRL. gen; clerical; very little typ
ing; small office; perm. position
GIRL. coiored, an opportunity te
learn trade, pay while learning
Must be able to type some Cal
in person, .1113 9th ST. NV. s
am,;S;4o 81 o1Svp sEnb p;m; THE FRiENpLl
GIRL, intelligent, neat appearance
for work in North Arlington office
experience preferred. but not neces-
sary. Phone GIL. 1900 MR.. Nc
-CARTHY. Monday. am go
LADlES-Stunning nylons; guartd
seven styles; gift boxed comm. anc
your nylonS free. Write today fol
free sample: N. B. MANGUM, 3514
n; sth;; Arlington. Va. or phone
Evening star., 1950-10-29

S.3U AM.
TYPIST. must be expert in tipping,
financial statistics. permanent posi-
ton, 40-hr., 5-day week: $685.
per month. Chance for advance
ment. Apply Room 706. 110l
Vermont ave. NV.
TYPISTS (white). starting annual
salary 81 $50 (S36.92 wkly); excel.
opportunity to advance; permanent:
nice surroundings: liberal vacation
and sick leave; age Is to So; per
sonal interviews, 9 am. to $3.50 r. m.
tclosed Saturday; Personnel Once,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
3rd and r sts. ne. Do not phone.
TYPIST, 1890, wholesale plumbing
supply house; high school education,
good working conditions, permanent,
5la-day week. Apply in person,
THOS. SOMERVTLLE CO., 1st and
N SITS. ne. 80
TYPIST. interesting and varied work
for about mos Apply MRS
ROGERS, Bird f.. 1908 H st. NV
TYPIsTS. for credit office: no ex-
perience necessary; starting salary.
$40; permanent. Apply REGAL,
n Ifh ST an
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

EXPERIENCED WOMEN TELEPHONE
HOME TELEPHONING CALL MIR.
BERNSTEIN. MI. $3.50. AFTER
9.3O AN
Evening star., 1950-10-29

1885. must be good typist and able
to take average diictation IN Local
ofice: 5-day, 37k-hr. wk Apply
NORTHWESTERN. S12 Woodward
Evening star., 1950-10-29

LADIES
Part time sales work. day or eve.
hrs Ideal for housewives or Govt
employees. Phone REAL SILK. MA,
1856, Sun. a CIR Mon l0-4.
WOMAN wanted for g.hw. and good
plain cook: for home in Maryland,
about 80 miles from Washington;
must have good references; two In
family. Reply to Box 263-C. Star. .
WOMAN. with or without child, to
care. for motherless home as one Of
flcatlons Box 1850, Star.
WOMAN, white. to stay with lady
who is in cast, or : weeks; live
in; age. 25 to As. In ans. give name
and phone number. Box 351 C,
WOMAN for part-time work; 1880
yrs; must like children. Call 81.
WOMAN. a5 to 40. preferably some
college training. English and his
tory, assist editor historical re-
search part time; hourly basis. Box
Hea-C. Star. 29s
WOMEN, interested in supplementing
family income: flexible hours. pleas
ant work. For interview. OV. 0124.
YOUNG LADY. colored, o5 to a.
neat, attractive, intelligent. for posi-
ton as head waitress. Box 251-C.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER In law office; ex-
cellent opportunity for young, capa-
BILE person Call ME 0S31 30
Evening star., 1950-10-29

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
S5.95 up. Fifth ave. NY. Arm de-
Sires women sell New Dresses, Suits.
Lingerie. Hosiery. Seen Vogue, I"
"Mademoiselle." Good commissions
Write for sample book. MODERN
MANNER. 260AN Fifth Ave, New
Evening star., 1950-10-29

HOME DEMONSTRATORS
Exclusive line TUPPERWARE. Sc
new items. Also beautiful line sof
plastics and chemicals. LA. 6-g27O
Evening star., 1950-10-29
STENOGRAPHER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. permanent
position with international organiza-
ton, for young lady capable of as
Stunning responsibilities; good salary
and working conditions. Apply in
person. sos Conn. ave. NV. Suite
Evening star., 1950-10-29
LAYOUT MAN
OR WOMAN

Expert IN department store fashion
preferred. Apply at once; KANN'S
Advertising Department, Sd a.. over
Appliance Store, Sth and b NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TYPIST

TYPIST
To work in office of national organi-
cation; 5-day wk., disqualification
life insurance. retirement plan, paid
vacation. pleasant surroundings;
small, centrally located office. For
interview. call MA. 5493.
TYPIST
To learn bookkeeping machine, must
be mathematically inclined, 5-day
wk., other advantages.
BECKERS
Evening star., 1950-10-29

COLORED GIRL, high school senior,
to answer oflce phone. must type
well. Mon. Tues, Thurs. Fri, g.
9 pm. Csc hour. Box SAC, Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

FILTER and alteration hand for
dress shop near Tenley Circle; hours
arranged to mutual convenience.
Call NO. 0412 or EN- 6395.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

EXCEL. COOK -HOUSEKEEPER, | till
after dinnaR Q or 3 times q week.
Box 297-C Astar.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

SETTLED WHITE MAN will drive for
reliable party, evenings or week
ends; your car or mine. Phone
SH. S19S.
VETERAN COLLEGE graduate, ABB.
and NJ. A.; studied in France and
Mexico; speaks French and Spanish.
If you can use these qualifications
would appreciate interview. Draft
exempt. Box 306-C. Star. 29'
MIDDLE-AGED colored man wants
lob as janitor or elevator operator.
HO. 4497.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

your face, you're ready to make
the most of its planes. Apply
your regular foundation sparing-
ly and smoothly to all areas of
your face and neck. Before you
go on with the next step, make
sure that you have produced an
even, almost transparent film,
over the entire surface.
Now you're ready for a bit of
amazing face magic. Place an in
flnitesimal amount of your darker
foundation on the third finger of
your hand. Brace that finger with
your index and forefinger so you'll
be as steady and deft in your
motions as possible
Draw light line of foundation
down your cheek from a point at
the highest part of your cheek
bone to a point on your jaw line
that is under the center of the
pupil of your eye. Draw second
line from the point on the cheek
bone to a point on your jaw that
is under the outermost corner of
your eye. Dot the residue of
foundation remaining on your
finger in the space between the
two lines. Blend and blend until
there is no line of demarkation.
Powder lightly and add lipstick
as always.
You can now stop envying the
girls with photogenic faces.
You've got one yourself!
AVOID ELEVENTH HOUR FRENZY
That's what the Powers Girls call 1t
when you fail to do your nails, your hair,
your clothing care, on the right days.
Then YOU are frenzied at the last min
ute. They avoid it, and you can too, by
following definite program during the
each grooming activity: IN send you my
charge II you'll write to John Robert Pow
ers in care of The Evening Star and en-
close a stamped, addressed return en-
velope. Send for your Calendar today and
follow the schedule of the Powers Girls.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
To Be JuIv Bride

Miss Martha Sue Stender's en-
gagement to Mr.. John Edwards
III, is announced by the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Slender of Silver Spring.
Miss Slender is a senior at the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Edwards is graduate of the same
university. He is the .son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards, jr., of Pitts
burgh.
The wedding will take place
July /.
Fancy up baked apples or rice
pudding for unexpected guests with
whipped cream (sweetened and
favored with vanilla) or with
vanilla ice cream.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Shirley Harris Wed
7oW.H. Dorsey, T.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Harris
Of Alexandria announce the mar
riage recently of their daughter,
Miss Shirley Harris, to Mr.. Will
liam Henry Dorsey, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey of Caruthers-
vile. Mo-, and Arlington.
The bride is a graduate of We'll
lesley College and George Wash
ington University Law School and
Mr.. Dorsey is a graduate of Har-
ward Law School and George
Washington University Law
School, where he was elected to
the Order of the Golf and was on
the Law Review staff. He also is
a graduate of the University of
Dayton and is a member of the
bars of Virginia, Missouri and the
District of Columbia. At present
Mr.. Dorsey is with the law firm of
Mr.. Clark NJ Clifford and Mr..
Edward r, Miller,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Elizabeth Pitblado Feldm n,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Herman Feldman, and Mr.. Emil
Charles Nobs. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Charles Nobs of Pasadena,
Calf. Chaplain Gregory j. Lock
officiated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception in the
officers Club at Fort, McNair.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, who is Army
Quartermaster Genearl, and at
tended by Miss Margaret Brady of
New York and Miami as maid of
honor. The Misses Ruth Ann
Eppley of Cincinnati, Elizabeth
Myer, Katherine Hinman, Helen
Hollis and Geraldine Huffman
were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Richard w. Murphy of New
York served as best man and
ushering duties were performed
by the Messrs. William Smith,
Leon Bureau. o. J. Blalock, M. L.
Marks and Robert Griffith.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

WhIttIesey-NeWeH
The Rev. Andrus Smith officiat-
ed at the wedding yesterday of
Miss Jean Stewart Newell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Newell, and Mr.. Alan Graham
Whittlesey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrell w. Whittlesey.
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Holy Comforter and
a reception followed at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Miss Roberta Goenner as maid
of honor and by her sisters, the
Misses Mary Ann and Carole
Newell, Miss Doris Cockrill and
Mrs. Robert F. Whittlesey.
Mr.. John c. Mears served as
best man and the Messrs. Harry A.
Cissel. Carl H. Denton, Howard E.
Gable and Robert F. Whittlesey
were ushers.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

If you've ever looked at a pho
tograph of a fashion model and
wished your face contained those
striking angles and shadowed
planes that are so intriguing to
the camera and delightful to the
eye. sit down in front of your
mirror and take a good look at
yourself. See whether you can
find one such clean-swept sur
face in your own face.
Beauty planes" are what the
Powers Girls call them and every
woman is sure to have at least
one. You're most likely to find it
in your cheek. Turn your head
slightly sidewise and see how a
plane fans out in a triangle from
point at the highest part of
your cheekbone to a wide base at
your jaw.
That's a favorite beauty mark
Of photographers and they will
spend precious time on getting
just the right light and shadow
focused there. If it is worthwhile
for a cameraman to take all that
trouble to point up a models
beauty mark, it's even more i'm
portapt for any woman to put
some effort into enhancing her
own.
You don't have to carry all that
spotlighting equipment around
with you to do, it either. What
you do need is two shades of
foundation and the kind of prac-
tice that makes for expert skill.
Before you can even start to ac-
quire the skill, supply yourself
with a foundation that is two
shades darker than the one you
use regularly.
After thorough cleansing of
Evening star., 1950-04-16
To Be Nov Bride

May has been chosen as the
wedding month of Miss Frances
Louise Owens and 1t. Pat William
Crizer. whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss Owens parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank M. Owens.
The bride-eleet is a graduate of
the Washington School for Sec
retaries and Chevy Chase Junior
College and 1t. Crizer is a gradu-
ate Of the United States Military
Academy. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Hampton Crizer
Of Appalachia, Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Patricia Kyle Wed

The Church OF the Annuncia-
ton was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Patricia
Kyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Conway Kyle, and Mr..
Justin Hinders. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. flinders. The Rev.
Russell A. Phelan officiated at
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by reception at the Ken
nedy- Warren.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by her sister. Miss Jane Kyle.
Mr.. Charles Hinders was his
brothers best man and Mr.. Ed
win L. Stoll and Mr.. Albert Payne
were ushers.
After a honeymoon in Florida,
the couple will live in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

The marriage of Miss Helen
Maureen Koran, daughter of Mrs.
William H. Horan of Troy, N. Y,
an the late DR.. Horan, to Mr..
Robert Holtzman King, son of
Mr.. j. Craig King, U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. King of Washington, took
place yesterday in Troy. the Rev.
Patrick Grove officiating.
DR.. William H. Horan, jr., gave
his sister in marriage and Mrs.
Robert c. Horan was her only
attendant.
Mr.. Byron Adams King served
as best man for the groom, and
the wedding guests were seated by
the MeSsrs. Robert c. Horan,
Francis c. King of St. Louis, and
Abbott H. Jones. jr., of Troy.
The newly-married couple will
spend their honeymoon in Ber-
muda.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Miss Eleanor Jean Carry, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Albert Garry
and the late Mr.. Garry, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. William
Cammack Miller, jr.. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. The we'd
ding took place in St. Thomas the
Apostle Church with the Rev.
Joseph NJ Moran officiating at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

-Bradtord-Bachrach Photos.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Katherine Ford, daughter of Mrs.
George Almond Ford and the late
Col. Ford, to Mr.. Charles Richard
Cummings, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden L. Cummings of West
Orange. N. j., took place yesterday
in Holy Trinity Church. George
town. The Rev. Hugh McCarran,
S. j., officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
By Alice Eyersmon

The Philadelphia Orchestra
played its fourth concert of the
regular series last night in Con-
stitution Hall with the assistance
of William Kapell as piano soloist.
For his appearance in Rachmani-
noff's Concerto No. g." the Phila-
delphia's conductor, Eugene Or
mandy. paved the way by choos-
ing the prelude" to Moussorgsky's
"Knovantchina" as the opening
number. This colorful program was
rounded out by the performance
of Brahms symphony No. l."
In the third of Rachmaninoff' S
concertos, Mr.. Kapell had a We
hicle in which to demonstrate the
growth of his powers since he was
last heard here. This young
pianist has made rapid strides in
the development of his musical
feeling. A virtuoso of astounding
ability practically from his public
debut, he was concerned more
with this side of his art than
with the subtleties that refine it.
Prokofief's and Khachaturian's
concertos, which he programmed
frequently, called forth his youth
full exuberance to the prominence
of this quality over others. Now
he brings a maturity of thought
to his playing that presages
a constantly rewarding musical
future.
The demands of this Rach-
maninof work are enormous and
cover a wide territory. The diff
cult rhythmic material held no
obstacles for Mr. Kapell and he
has the clean, ringing touch that
can take care of the brilliant
passages most effectively. But
there are also periods of tender
ness, and almost continually, the
need for fire to be felt. either to
add magnificence to the dramatic
moments or to contribute its glow
to the poetic. All this Mr.. Kapell
brought to his performance last
night.
He achieved it's expression in
beautifully carved phrases, with
delicate tinting of his tone, and
with marked dynamics. In the
opening measures of the cadenza,
IN the lyric episodes of the first
movement and the Intermezzo,
the bell-like quality of his tone
created interludes of rare beauty.
The great flights of massed sound
in the Finale, especially the coda,
and, periodically. in the Allegro,
were accomplished with power
and brilliancy. Were Mr.. Kapell
now to add a stronger personal
sentiment to his playing, so that
he could grip his listeners while
amazing them with his musical
skill. no more could be asked.
The spontaneity of the ap-
plause. bursting forth instan-
taneously when the final note
sounded, reflected the admira-
ton of the audience. The young
artist was recalled several times.
For one of these. he brought out
Mr.. Ormandy. who had given
him such superb support in his
directing of the orchestra.
That Mr.. Ormandy has that
special sense for the gradual de-
velopment of the dramatic In
music was seen further in his
reading of the Brahms SYM
phony. Every fragment that went
into the fashioning Of it was visi-
BILE and its reason for being there
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Music News
Kope|Ts Maturity Shown in Concert
With PhHodeLphid Orchestra Here

made evident as the structure OF
the work took form. The intensity
of the first movement was excep-
tionally maintained, its inexorable
forward trend carried by the
opulent tone he exacted from his
splended musicians. The closing
section of the symphony was a
masterpiece of broad effect, of up
reaching magnificence. .-
The wealth of color and glorious
sound contained in the body OF
the program was offset by the
short, atmospheric Prelude to
Moussorgsky's opera, "Khovant-
china" A different kind of play
ing was employed. more minutely
descriptive, which drew on the re-
fined art of the ensemble. It was
the Brahms symphony, how
ever, that called forth the ovation
accorded the conductor at the
programs close.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
| Buchanan to Give Talk

Representative Frank Buchanan,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, will
speak on The Coming Lobby In
vestigation" at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the National Press Club
Mr.. Buchanan is chairman of the
House Select Committee on Lobby
ing Activities.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

l fllched this
winning id e q
from a youn G
thing at the next
table. To drama
tize a b | a C k
strapless gown,
she used a length
Of royal blue rib
bon as a halter.
1t crossed at the
front and W a S
anchored with q
Evening star., 1950-03-22

set Of sparkly pins. Why not try
. ribbon trick or two yourself?
When used as a necktie, dog-collar
or sash, bright streamer can
make most any costume rise and
shine.
GOLDEN CHANCE. A girls best
friend Is a bargain, they say.
Now then, here's the best little
buy in a month Of Mondays
Harriet Hubbard Aver is offer.
ing that fabulous, fetching
Golden Chance Cologne, COM
plete with atomizer for only
$1.50, plus tax. A $3.50 value!
Wonderful way to smell simply
divine, save dollar at the same
time. Limited time only, SO
hurry.
NICE DISGUISE FOR TIRED EYES. Eight
hours sleep is still the best cure
for circles under your eyes. But
the next time you get that late
hour look, try this. Apply bit of
blue or green eye shadow above
your eyes. You'll be surprised to
see how it counteracts the circles
under them.
FoolPRooF FORMULA. A lively,
lovely complexion needs a lot Of
loving care. Luxuria Cleansing
Cream care. That's the won
derful Harriet Hubbard Aver
formula that cleans and helps
refine your skin at the same
time. Used regularly, it softens
your skin like nothing under
the sun. You can't do your face
q better favor for $1.00, plus
tax, of course.
PARTING THOUGHT.
Shorter looks need mnny O. lick, :
With d good brush to keep 'em slick.
See you on TV,"
r. 9QR~-. :.
'9:30 P.M., Thurs, March q
WoIc, chonneI 9
Evening star., 1950-03-22
G|an'oufgp:roun4
1HMILM CHASE

Ssarrins for HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
Blue RIBBON IDEA. While dining in
Chicago's famous Pump Room,
Evening star., 1950-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD AT Super de luxe Tudor; r
and h., Wv. tires; a beautiful /
owner car: S995. EDGEMOOR
MoT9R CO., 5335 wis. ave. NV
FORD 1910 convertible; r. and h,
new motor. Wv. tires, fender skirt;
S575.. .2707 East-West hwy, Ch
FORD 1949 Fordor sed. s-cyl.: Magic
Air heater, excel. cond.: diplomat
leaving country; must sell; Sl,375
or best offer. OW. 5038.
FORD 1887 bus. coupe; new s.b
lights, new battery, rebuilt motor,
radio, excellent running auto; S160.
FORD 1886 Tudor; excellent motor:
500. Sunday only, KENILWORTH
AUTO CO.. 1901 Kenilworth ave.
ne, VI. ALL.
DODGE 1885 2-door; clean: S75.
Sunday only. KENHWORTH AUTO
CO. 1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, VI.
BUICK 1885 e-door; runs good; s75.
Sunday only. KENTLWORTH AUTO
CO, 1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, VI
BUICK 1882 club coupe; radio
heater, spotlight, new tires; very
clean; S295 kENILWORTH AUTO
CO. 1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, VI
PLYMOUTH. 1887 coupe; excellent
shape: $3.50. KENILWORTH AUTO
CO., 1901 Kenilworth ave. ne. vi
4111