davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Slot Machines Illegal
In Prince Georges,
Appeals Court Rules
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 13.-The
Court of Appeals today declared
unconstitutional a 1949 act to
legalize slot machines in Prince
Georges County.
There was probable deceit" in
framing a title that was mislead-
ing as to the actual contents of
the act. the court said.
The law would have permitted
console-type gambling devices,
but not so-called "one-arm ban
dit" machines.
Peoples Rights Stressed.
The title of the measure re-
ferred to licensing of amusement
devices.
The court said the contents of
the act itself would have per-
mitted "such machines to be used
for gambling purposes"
Not only the people of Prince
Georges County. but also residents
throughout the State have a right
to be informed officially when-
ever such a marked change is
being made in the gaming laws
of the State" Chief Judge Ogle
Marbury said for the court. This
notice belonged in the title, he
said.
Lower Court Upheld.
The 5-to-0 decision upheld
Judge Charles c. Marbury. who
ruled in Prince Georges Circuit
Court that the conflicting word
age nullified the law, even though
it had been approved at a refer.
endum last June.
Devices mentioned in the act
might have been used for "in.
nocent amusement. but it would
be a naive person indeed whe
would suppose that is their mair
purpose or the way in which they
are generally operated" the court
said.
Marbury Language Backed.
Judge Marbury was upheld ir
his view that IF the proponents
in preparing the title have de.
liberately used weasel words which
are deceptive in character" then
the whole law is defective.
The States highest court af-
flrmed the lower courts action in
dismissing the lawsuit of Hal B
Bell of Mount Rainier for a man.
damus to compel the county COM
missioners to issue him an opera
tors license for gambling devices
No licenses have been issued
under the 1949 law, pending the
appeal courts decision.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

District Of Columbia-Rather
cloudy and cold today with high
est temperature about As degrees
Partly cloudy tonight with lowest
about 80 degrees in the city and
near Is degrees in the suburbs
Tomorrow. mostly fair and con-
tinued rather cold.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder with snow flurries in the
mountains and freezing tempera-
lures tonight. Lowest from Is to
20 degrees in the west and from
IS to % degrees in the east. To-
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Winchester VIEW Scores
Chambers Lunch Talk
BY the Assceiofsd Press

WINCHESTER. Va, April 13.-
Winchester Post 2123, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. voted unanimously
last night to express its opposi-
ton to the presence in Winchester
of Whitaker Chambers.
Chambers was scheduled to be
the principal speaker today at a
luncheon meeting of the Win
chester Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
School Aid HELPS BUDGET.

Alexandria's school construc-
ton emergency is over and as a
result the city's budget may be
balanced.
The school board said that
$238,00 Of $335,000 allocated the
city by the State in emergency
aid, will be used to pay off school
bonds due this year, If the State
approves.
AS the city delft is about $217,-
600. the transfer would more than
balance the budget. Remainder
of the $4,000 will be held for
future school debt use.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Senate Republicans
Consider Clarifying
Foreign Policy Stand
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Senate Republican Policy
Committee may clarity soon the
COP position on bipartisan for
eign policy.
Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio said today it is discussing
the possibility of a new state
ment on this question next week.
His disclosure came after Gov
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
had suggested that President Tru-
man set up a genuine" bipa rtisan
foreign policy and had told his
own fellow Republicans not to
rock the boat.
Senator Taft, who heads the
policy group. said the foreign af-
fairs discussion was spurred by a
proposal of Senator Ives, Repub-
lican, of New York that the COM
mittee take some official action to
restore full two-party co-opera-
tion on international problems.
The move comes at a time when
the Senate is getting ready to
consider the administration for
eign aid bill.
Asks Voice for COP.
Senator Ives told a reporter he
suggested at yesterdays meeting
Of the group that some arrange
ment be made with the admins
tration under which selected Re-
publicans-either from the For
eign Relations Committee or the
policy group or both-could sit in
on the formulation of policies.
These Republicans should be
given voice at the inception OF
policies and should not be just in
the position of being asked to ap-
prove and ratify something which
the administration has worked out
on it's own" Senator Ives said.
He said that Republican former
Senators John Foster Dulles and
John Sherman Cooper, named as
advisers to Secretary of State
Acheson, can act as liaison for the
Republicans. But, he added
Senate COP ought to have it's own
official representatives.
May Re-Emphasize Stand.
Senator Taft told a reporter
the Republicans may decide to
re-emphasize the foreign policy
section Of their February 6 state
ment of party principles.
In that statement the Repub-
licans pledged support of con-
sultation between the executive
and members of both major
parties in the legislative branch
of the Government in the initia-
ton and development of a United
American foreign policy"
The statement also criticized
the administration for what the
Republicans said was its fail
ure to pursue these objectives in
many fields"
Jenner Charges Fraud"
Senator Jenner. Republican, of
Indiana told the Senate yesterday
that the bipartisan foreign policy
Is "a gigantic fraud" and that
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee "are being
used as pawns by the master ar
chitect of our overall foreign
policy" Secretary of State
Acheson.
THE record clearly shows that
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee supported every plea
for unity with Russia so long as
that outrageous propaganda was
In political fashion," he declared
Senator Watkins, Republican, of
Utah. a critic of many foreign
policy moves. bipartisan and
otherwise, said that the majority
of Republican Senators never are
consulted in advance on interna-
fiOnal moves
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Protected Emus Eut Wheat

Because emus are protected by
law, farmers in the northwest Of
Victoria. Australia. have watched
the ostrich-like birds eat or tram
pie many acres OF wheat. The
emus are so tame that shotguns
fired over their heads fail to scare
them.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

year, for example, Mr.. Donaldson
opposed the postal pay raise
measure on the ground the de-
partment couldn't afford 1t.
And Mr.. Donaldson, for similar
reasons. opposes any move to in
crease postal employees Is days of
annual leave to the 26 days en-
joyed by other Federal workers.
Another cause of friction be-
tween Mr.. Donaldson and some of
the postal groups is the Post Office
Departments action in putting
mail handlers in some of the jobs
held by higher-paid postal clerks.
Friends of Mr.. Donaldson de-
clare he has pursued the policies
he feels are in the best interests
of the American public. The large
postal deficit, which is held to he
no fault of the Post Once De-
partment. necessitates holding
back further benefits from postal
employees. they say.
A lot of postal union leaders
challenge this, declaring the en-
ployes should not be made to suf-
fer for something they can't help.
While postal union leaders still
admire Mr.. Donaldson as a
man, they definitely are op-
posed to his personnel policies
Commenting on the fact that MIR.
Donaldson is one of the few ca
reer employees ever to head The
Post Office Department, one postal
employe leader recently said:
"As far as we're concerned, give
us a politician every time"
REDUCTIONS IN FORCE-The
Civil Service Commission has is
sued a new order requiring all
Government agencies to give 80
days advance written notices to
employees who are to lose their jobs
or be down graded. Not only
must the employees be given notice.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

dIuSOH Was one
of the boys"
sine e he had
II m b e d up
from the ranks.
And while they
didn't e xpect
special favors.
they felt postal
employees could
e X p e c t liberal
treatment from
the new regime.
The pos t a !
group were soon
d isill usioned,
houro,yor Tocf
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Mayor forced to Run

Mayor Walter L. Spurrier OF
Mount Airy, Md, is tired of
office but agreed to accept re-
nomination If he were allowed
to hire q clerk to help with the
paper work. No one else of the
towns 1,0O0 inhabitants would
run.
A town meeting was held last
night to discuss the situation.
Not one word was said about .
clerk, however.
Mr.. Spurrier accepted renom-
inatiOn to the $500-a-year
headache, anyhOw.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Candidates DeudIine Neur

RICHMOND. Va. April 13 CP1.
Tomorrow is the qualifying
deadline for candidates in the
June 13 councilmanic elections in
81 Virginia cities. Levin Mock
Davis. State Board Of Elections
secretary. ruled yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
French Reds Protest
FizzIes as Dockers
Unload u. ). Arms
eY ths Asseeiotsd PrsHs


A Communist protest demon-
stration fzzled today as French
workers began unloading the first
American guns sent under the
Atlantic defense pact. Strong
police and military detachments
guarded the docks.
In spite Of furious press and
leaflet campaign by the Commu-
nistS to get Frenchmen 10 refuse
to unload the arms and TO demon
strate in protest against their
arrival. a feeble attempt early this
morning by some so demonstrators
ended in 10 minutes without .
tussle.
First Shipment for France.
The shipment-first to come 70
Continental France under the At
lantic defense pact agreement
arrived before dawn today aboard
the e.0oo-ton freighter American
Importer.
Dock workers. some OF them
suffering from Ions unemploy-
ment, defied Communist led union
pleas to refuse TO take the guns
from the holds. Instead 30 OF
them swarmed over the ship and
began lowering heavy artillery
onto the docks with cranes.
About 600 military police and
infantry soldiers sealed of the un-
loading area of this northern port
where millions of tons OF war ma
terial poured in to sustain Allied
armies during the last year OF the
war with Germany.
The police guard allowed only
those with special passes to enter
the area. taking no chances with
the Communists repeated
threat to throw all such arms into
the sea.
Demonstrators Disperse.
A small band Of demonstrators
gathered near bridge in the port
area. but soon dispersed without
incident.
AS the arms, which also in
cluded containers of nitrogen. were
unloaded they were loaded aboard
heavily guarded railroad cars.
The unloading operation Is ex-
pected to be completed later today.
1t was the second time In two
days that American arms ship
ments to Western Europe were un-
loaded peacefully despite Com
munist threats.
A similar cargo arrived In
Naples. Italy. yesterday and was
lowered ashore under heavy po-
lice and troop guard without In
cident. Piqued by the failure OF
their demonstration in Naples the
Communists ordered a general
strike throughout the city. This
also had little effect on the nor
NAL life OF the city.
u. S. Consul Sees Unloading.
On hand to watch the unload
ing were National Defense Min
lister Rene Pleven and Secretary
of State for Navy Raymond
Laurent. along with American
Consul Leslie A. Weisenberg.
In an official speech. Mr.. Plev-
en- told Mr.. Weisenberg. II want
to thank you in the name OF the
French people for these arms
from America"
Mr.. Pleven also thanked Emile
Lesven, secretary Of the local
lockers. and told him the dockers
had made an Intelligent decision"
in agreeing to unload the arms
against Communists protests.
He then handed Mr.. Lesven
$4,000 francs ($140) for the dock
ers' welfare fund.
Another American watcher at
the proceedings was Col. M. j.
Baze of Oklahoma City. a men,
ber of the military assistance ad.
visory group to France.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
RiverduIe Heiqhts Dunce

A Pan American dance will be
held at the Riverdale Heights fire-
house at. 8 pm. Saturday under
the sponsorship OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Fire Department.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Press Group to Meet

The Montgomery County, Press
Association will meet at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Stone House Inn,
Four Corners, Md. II
Evening star., 1950-04-13

The National Geographic So
ciety says eruptions of Mt. Etna
are usually from side craters, not
the summit.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Economies by Donaldson End
'Honeymoon' With Unions
BY Joseph Young

honeymoon between Donaldson and
the eploye apparently has
harmonious
When Mr. Donaldson Office employe who worked
himself up TO the position of cabinet officer selected as POST
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capita tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-04-13
River Rep0rt.

River Report
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
US. WEATHER BUREAU NAP
Department Of csm~sus

Most precipitation in the country tonight will
the Mississippi River few showers forecast
In the upper Rio Grande Valley the North
will be cooler in the Eastern States and the Far
WeS the Northern Plains and the Western Gulf
seSion. TAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-04-13

K4Nx1ZttS II NIIA IA4N IIONF ~ OA D tAX1IGN 2
postal groups.
The postal unions felt Mr.. DON
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Temperatures in Various Cities.

The average American uses
about II matches O day.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
eUery Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neDs and uie,Ds OF the Govern
nlent scene.)
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Rescue League Receives
.13,4o2 Animals in Year

The Washington Animal Rescue
League received 13 ,492 animals last
year, 1t was announced at the
leagues annual meeting.
The majority of animals brought
in were cats, totaling 1856, of
which $500 were kittens. OF 3,847
dogs received, 1900 were puppies.
The $50 miscellaneous other
animals included horses, turtles,
snakes, rabbits and a mule. The
league has even had pigeons, sea
gulls and foxes.
The greater part of the organ
ization's work is caring for sick
pets and mercifully killing un-
wanted animals. About 500 pets
are treated each month at the
Tailwaggers' Clinic. II o street
NV. It cost the league $15,680
to run its shelter last year.
Other activities of the group in
clude the education of the public
to humane treatment of all ami
mails. A small film library has
been established to provide ma
terial for schools and organized
recreation groups.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
FTC Opens Hearings
On False Ad Charges
In 2CoId PHI Cases
BY The Assoeicted Press

The Federal Trade Commission
starts hearings today to determine
whether the public has been told
the truth about some so-called
anti-cold drugs.
Two makers of the newly
developed cold pilIs-medically
known as antihistamine prepara-
tions-will testify on ETC charges
that they used false and mislead-
ing" advertising to promote the
sale Of their products.
The companies-Bristol-M Myers.
maker of Resistabs. and Anahist
Co., Inc-also get a chance to
reply to the Trade Commission s
contention that their cold rem
edies may even be harmful.
Both companies have filed for
NAL statements with FTC denying
the agency's charges.
Bristol-Myers also protested
that it can not receive the dis
interested and unprejudiced trial
to which 1t is entitled by law"
because FTC is 'prediSposed' to
decide the matter against the
firm.
Should the hearing prove to
FTC's satisfaction that the COM
panieS used false and mislead-
ing" advertising. the agency has
authority under the Federal law
to order the advertisements
halted.
Similar trade commission COM
plants also are pending involving
two other anti-histamine prod
ucts. Inhiston" and "Kriptin" on
which hearings are yet to be
scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

maps. thus saving days Of hand
lettering. officials explained.
The machine was developed
initially by the late Albert H.
Bumstead. long the society's chief
photographer.
The visiting geogrsphers were
headed by Chairman Lester w.
Trueblood Of the Middle Atlantic
Division. He is a seographer with
the Army Department.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Eighteen photographic fonts
have been developed by the So
ciety's type designer, c. E. Riddi-
ford.
Various place names are photo
graphed in q variety Of sizes by
the machine which operates with
q pfloto-electric cell.
Photographic prints of the
place names are made and as
Sembled for pasting on master
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Hand-lettering is fast becoming
a lost art-a situation that poses
a problem for map makers.
To keep pace with its map pro-
duction. the National Geographic
Society has developed its own
photo-lettering machine, which
does the work Of scores Of hand
letterers.
The gadget, along with various
other stages in the society's ex-
Evening star., 1950-04-28

tensive map-making process. was
demonstrated yesterday to more
than 200 members Of the Middle
Atlantic division of the Associa-
ton Of American Geographers.
The geographers were welcomed
to the society's open house by
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. society
president. and other officers in
their headquarters, Sixteenth and
M streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

First in performance, first in value,
first in feotures.' Come into BIoirs
today and see for yourself Ad-
miroI is the set for you ..
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Twist-texture Wool Broodloom Carpet, may
be cut at any angle without showing seams.
12-foot width only In four decorator eoors
Regularly, square yard, $3.50. Anniversary
low price---------- square yard
60 OK
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Snort, Carved Carpet, in scroll design Fine,
oII-woo oorpetne, in four good decorator
shades. and l2-foot widths. Regularly,
square yard, $685. Anniversary priced,
$7.45
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BLOUSES, NECKWEAR
7th, 9th AND E STREETS N.W.-NA $500

80 White Cotton Broodeloth Shirts
Sizes 81 to SO in short sleeves, 40
and "A in long sleeves l.5o 100
so Pure Silk Seorfs in prints and solids, 1870
large size Observation-Disclosures l.e5 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NecktDedr-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Clearance of Daytime Dresses
Orig. NOW
50 CoIorfu Bockwrops for yeor-round
weor. Piques and broodcloths. broken 80 to
sizes 7.e5 sss
"a Maternity Dresses including SUM- 5. SO to
backs, sizes 10 to Is 1875 s.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CLEARANCE OF LUGGAGE

ORG.
!, Il l-ineh Weekend Boes, Damaged 1925 2.73"
2l-inch Weekend Bag, domooed l2e5 3.23'
Mons Leather Bag, domoeed--- $500 l3.75'
2l-inch Wardrobe, domooed---- 1875 4.48"
} 2l-inch Wordrobes, domooed--- 24.e5 6.23"
Mons One Suiter domoeed---- 1895 4ss*
Weekend Boos, 24-inch, damaged 3.95 34s"
PuIInnon 26-nch Bog, domoeed--- 1895 4s8"
PuIInon 26-nch Bog. domooed-- 1875 AS"
Hot and Shoe Bog, don'oeed---- 22o5 5.73"
Cosmetic Coses, domoeed------ 1926 3.23"
TroveI Baskets, domoeed 247 100"
Troin Case, 3-nch, domooed-- 1895 3.4S*
Troin Coses, 3-inch domoeed-- 1895 3.s8"
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CHILDREN'S AND TEEN SHOES

$50 prs. Children's Black Suede strop
Slippers and oxfords or brown West
one-strop loofers; broken sizes $500
sh to 3------.---------- 5.s5 80
100 prs. Teens Plush Slippers, sling
heel, blue, red, light blue or pink
Sizes to e----------------- 2e9 10
IS prs. Teens Loofers in brown and
block or brown Leather oxfords; 1856
broken sizes to e------ e.o5 80
LANSBURGHS-Chil Shoes-Secoud Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
RICH BROADLOOM RUGS

Org. NoW
Sculptured Administer, broodloom rug,
beige tone tone. l2,xlO, seconds lo.Zo es.oo
Sculptured Wilton weave, broodIoom
rug, green tone -on-tone. ox9, os is 7l.Io 4I.sS
Administer weave, broodIoom rug grey
tone tone, T6"x76"--------- $500 1880
Velvet weove. broodloom rug. blue,
l2'x4'5" 47.55 1875
ScuIptured Wilton weave, broodIoom
rug, grey tone-on-tone, l5'x34" ol.Z5 sLS5
Administer weave, broodoom rug, beige
ne-on-tone, e'9"xll' ------- el.8o es.s5
Twist weave broodloom rug. green
Administer weave, broodloom rug, grey
tone-on tone. e'x3'6" 23.75 i7.7s
Floral broodloon, rugs, beige. seconds,
SKA Zl.S5 1855
Administer weave, broodIoon rug, green
tone -on- tone, 46"x3'7" -------- 1885 1875
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE

Orig. NOW
Gloss jam Jor with sterling silver top,
"Preude" pottern by international
Silver Co.; Observation-Disclosures 9.5O* e.25*
Sver-Ploted WelI-ond-Tree Potter,
footed, Is" long; os is ---------- 495* 3.2o*
I Sterling Sver-Poted Footed Bowl, 8"
diameter; is -------9 995+ 6.25*
por SiIver-PIoted Bon Bon Dishes,
"Wovery" pottern; os is --------- 1897 1899
Covered Butter Dishes, siIver-pIoted
gloss liner; holds Va pound -------- 5.5o+ 4.z5'
.Plus 2OsS
-SiuerDare-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
LAMPS AND SHADES

! Toll china tobIe lamp, white with
blue decorations complete with shade 1925 12.e5
! Grey china lamp bose with hand
painted fIoroI design ond specially
designed shode ----- 3e.e5 1928
| Royon toble and bridge lamp shodes 4.79 $50
5 Drum shaped toble lamp shodes--- 3.69 l.50
! lo-in. floor lamp shade, soiled 3.o5 100
4 Al-meto toble lamps, complete with
metoI shodes - 1926 s.ss
] Bross and red gloss lamp marble
bose, complete with red shade -- 1895 l2.sS
] Bross and red gloss tobe lamp with
red shode e--------------------2 24o5 1898
Toll modern tobIe lamps, white with
gold colored shades - 1850 1898
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Shades-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
10 Fon,ous Make White Terry Robes
Small and medium sizes only. Less
than "a priee---------------- So5 4.A
73 Cotton Skip-Dent Sport Shirts. Short
sleeves, convertible collars Gay pot
Small and medium only.
Erection Of orsinoI pres-------- $50 7se
28 Fomous Make Knit Shirts Short
sleeves, crew necks. Small size only. loO TO
Less than VI priee------------- Los 4ss
q Fomous Moke Cotton Skip-Dent
Shirts in white and solid colors. Fused
soft coIlors, bonel cuffs Broken
sizes Fraction Of original price 5o5 i.ls
n Famous Make Summer Weight Royon 7 so to
Slocks. Broken sizes 29-42 in group 7.o5 3ss
Famous Make SIoeks. Broken sizes 1895 $50
Nyon Sport Shirts Short sleeves,
convertible collars. Small size only.
Less thon "a pries------------ 6e5 2ss
Il Fomous Make Cotton Knit Briefs.
Broken sizes. Less than " price LILO 3ss
Il Fomous Make Poomos. Cotton
broodcloths knitted ski styles.
Solid coIors potterns. Sizes to 2.95to
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.e5 2Is
II Slack Suits Of washable royon. Broken
sizes ------------- 1875 sss
LANSBURGPS-Meu,s Furnisbiuos-Street Flor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CLEARANCE BOYS WEAR

Orig. NOW
IS Junior Boys AlI-Wool Flonnel Boxer
Shorts sizes and 6 only ------ l.oo 6se
100 Junior Boys Cotton Boxer Lonoe
Stacks, sizes s, and lO--- 2oe 100
LANSBURGH'S-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Oldest Inhabitants
Urge Income Tax Be
Lifted at Age 10

The Association OF Oldest In
habitants feels that, after a man
passes 10. he shouldn't have to
bother with income taxes.
The association went on record
last night as being opposed to the
collection of such taxes from per-
sons over 10, provided their in
come is not too great.
Herbert P. Leeman, who made
the motion, said he had seen many
old people worrying themselves to
death on March Is. when the
Federal income tax returns were
due.
The association also went on
record as condemning the transfer
of Central High School from white
to colored students. Various
members recalled historic days of
Central High School during the
discussion.
The group voted It's approval of
plans to build stadium at
Coolidge High School to replace
the one that will be lost to the
white schools when Central is
transferred.
Edward T. Stafford, 1918 Gar
rison street NV. secretary of
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
was elected a member of the
association.
John Clagett Proctor presided
at the meeting. held in the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets NV.