davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
City Granted
Time I'm Suit
For Airfield

Allowed BY Circuit
Court Judge Vincent
Giblin
City Attorney Nj. Igna-
thus Lester has been grant
cd a 30-day extension of
time for filing am amended
suit for acquisition of Mea-
cham airport from Circuit
Court Judge Vincent Glib
lin, he said today.
Original deadline for the
filing of The revised suit
was August ID. Ii has now
been extended to Septem.
Der ID TO permit more
meetings with the owners
of the airport, Key West
Improvement, Inc.
The city's original suit for ac-
QUESTION of the 264 acre Meach-
am airport was dismissed by
| Judge Giblin on July II. He asked
Lester at that time to tile new
petition conforming with the pro-
| visions of the City Charter. Les
ter's original petition followed the
Florida Airport statue of 1915.
Giblin set 30-day deadline for
the filing Of the new suit.
| Two weeks ago the City Com
mission met with Key West I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Junior Deb 4ngeIs Inuade Cemetery.
Paint Fences With SiIrer Starlight

lty mas been walking &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
ERNEsTo DEscHAMps

Ernesto Deschamps. 81, died
yesterday morning and win be
buried Monday afternoon m
Tampa
Survivors are: two brothers,
Antonio and Manuel; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles w. Perez. Mrs.
Frank Carrasco. and Mrs. Pedro
Espinola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Iceland has never had an army
or navy, says the National Geo
graphic Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

Onlg male ti1.eflies can Fly.
Many varieties Of treflles ara
'tireless
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18
Hollywood Notes

1t won't be long before Ameri-
cans sYil be able TO see Ms
Peek-A Boo" product Of me
boy wonder in the French film
industry The film is sly come
dy about man who can walk
through walls.
To be convincing that takes
imagination--but imagination is
one of the illustrators in the
makeup of Jacques Bar, the 20
year-old producer.
He already has five hits to his
credit. Frances president, VIM
cent Auriol, brought Peek A
Boo" to the u. S. as an example
of the best of Frances popular
films. 1t will be released in Oct
ober by United Artists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-18

The Freneh-born actress, Clau-
dette Colbert. believes in the old
adage that home is where the
heart is, Which explains why
she VIII forsake another broad
way appearance in order to live
with her doctor husband in Hol-
lywood.
Claudette agreed to appear
briefly in summer stock in the
east in the title role of a new
play by Noel Coward. Kind
things have been said about the
comedy plaudits have been pill
ed on Claudette But though it
has been fun and exciting, the
actress chooses to 60 west.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
CARD PARTY HONORs MRS. NORMAN MCDONALD

Mrs. Brander Castle and Mrs. Verne omlth were hostesses last night at a card party which honor ed Mrs. Norman Mcdonald. Mrs. MeDonaId recently moved here rom heJchikan with her husband when Mr. Mcdonald took over as manager ot the Campbell-House Shipyard
 me party was held in the Castle anu smith apartments over the ouklne Club.
 After an evening of bridge Mrs. George Sumption, Mrs. Harry CouI- ter, Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. Mcdonald were awarded prizes for high score.
 Others attending, in addition to the hostesses, were Mesdames Ben hngdal, Walter Ludtke, John Coul- ter. (. M. Bradford, Herbert Bjorge, reLer |. Mccormack, Roy Herrin, Louis Chase, Neil French, H. B. mo. nquist, Joyce Hay and Charles Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
MRS. WALSH OF NOME
 CHOSEN ALASKA MOTHER

Mrs. Michael J. Walsh of Nome has been chosen Alaska Mother of 1851 out of field of seven out standing candidates which includ- ed Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell.
 Word of this was received here this week by the Wrangell Wo- mems Civic Club, which sponsored Mrs. Barnes. from Selma Smith at Anchorage who was chairman of the committee making the selection for the Alaska Federation of Wo- mems Clubs.
 Mrs. Jess Rust of Fairbanks was chosen as the alternate and in the event Mrs. Walsh is chosen Ameri- can Mother of 1851, Mrs. Rust will be the Alaska mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
REPUBLICAN LEADERS BACK MACARTHUR PLAN OF SECOND FRONT IN RED CHINA

WASH. D. c. (AP) Republican leaders pressed the assualt Thurs day on the Truman administration over the Macarthur discharge. Taft said in New York speech that aggressive war against the Chinese mainland is the only way to pre- vent World War III. He said it would not mean a general war with China but use of Chiang's Nationalist troops for an invasion plus bombing of military targets in Manchuria China.
 COP Senate floor leader Wherry charged the Truman administration of risking world war through a zigzag, inept foreign policy. He said "pygmies' cannot bring down this giant tower of strength and deserving idol of the American people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
FRIDAY 18th OUR LUCKY DAY

Contrary to superstition Friday the 18th seems to be WrangeITs lueKy day. It is sunshining beauti- fully and the temperature is report ed near 50.
 All the mothers are herding the kids out in the sun. The business men on front street are washing windows and >ths city cEaw washed the residue from a hard winter off of front street today. All in all, it's a beautiful, but typical, Wrangen summer day.
 Therefore the editor reeIs like heel printing the weather forecast. A man in Juneau who signs him. self "Evanson, Weather Bureau" says it will be cooler Saturday with scattered showers.
 The marine forecast for protected waters of Southeast Alaska from Fredrick Sound and southward: gentle to moderate northerly winds becoming moderate to fresh south erly to southeasterly Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
AIR PASSENGERS

sto5Chaets Iu dAU out OI Nran- seI A.Iun Elns auu Alaska Coastal al ines last week were as follows:
 r4luag, ApnI Q. To he1chIHan: ms. tauI WIugren, MT. and Mrs. aaH Ludtke, Naney A1son, Nick LsoDak, homan EIIers. From Ketch- man: aIenn Leach, Gordon SmiCn. 10 Juneau Ms. Clover, Gordon smith, Lois Petersen. From Juneau |. Ned lenger, Lee Byrd. To Peters Durg: Glenn Leach.
 Saturday, April l. From Ketch- ikan Bill Wilson, Mrs. Hannah sundbeig, Harry Sundberg. To Jun eau: John Coulter, MT. and Mrs. Art Nelson. From Petersburg c. D. Tandy.
 Sunday, April 8. To Ketchikan Mir. Prader. From Ketchikan: Louis Paul, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hie- bert. To Juneau: Harvey Gross, l.. Osterman. From Juneau: Norman Mcdonald, Lois Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Art Nelson, MT. Keitiz. To Petersburg: Rev. Hugh Hall, Phil Jerauld. Bart GiIlert, Bob Tandy. From Petersburg: Leonard Layman.
 Monday. April g. From Ketchi- kan: MT and Mrs. Walt Ludtke, Andy Gunderson, Paul Weinecke, Fred Gunderson. From Juneau; MT. and Mrs J. Coulter, Lucille Lem ieux, Margaret Simmons, L.. Olson, Gen Olsen. To Petersburg: Jack Krepps, Wilma Mason. From Pet ersburg H. K. L. Johnson, Bill Stump, Wilma Mason, Rev Vogler. Tuesday, April 10 To Peters burg: Harry Dierks, Bill Wilson, P. Weinecke. To Ketchikan: H. K. L. Johnson. Andy Gunderson. From Ketchikan: Ed Browne. To Ketch- ikan: Bill Stump. From Juneau: Rev and Mrs. c. c. Personeus, Rev. Baker. From Petersburg: c. B. Fin negan, Jack Krepps, Mrs. Frank Collins. Mrs. Ben Ventura.
 Wednesday, April II. To Ketchi- kan: c. B. Finnegan, Marjorie Thompson, Gordon Wonder. From Ketchikan: Chuck Jensen, Isobelle Miller, Mrs. Ken Dolan, Ken Dolan, 1 Robert Dolan, Jerry Beason. To Petersburg: Leonard Layman, MT. McDermott, Fred Gunderson, Geo. Gunderson. From Petersburg: Geo. Gunderson, Fred Gunderson, Cor don Wonder, Brooks Hanford.
 Thursday, April 12. To Juneau: Isobelle Miller. To Petersburg: J. Beason. From Juneau: Al Ritchie. From Petersburg: Harry Dierks.
 Fred Gunderson made a round l trip to the Gunderson trap site with Alaska Island Airlines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
.:....................

s''a-7s'#- s + e e e e e # e Q e s
 Permits from the National Pro duction Authority are necessary in Alaska to carry on construction work where materials vital to the national defense are to be used. NPA office for this area at the pre- sent time is in Seattle but plans are underway for establishing an office in Alaska. Robert l.. Hosmer of the Seattle office is in the Territory this week conferring with the AL askan Defense Command in connec- tion with various projects in the north. Tn Juneau, work on the Sturm locker building which is be- ing erected to make way for the new Territorial building on the old Arctic Brotherhood property now owned by the Territory, was shut down by NPA pending receipt of q permit.
 For those planning construction, delays and holdups might be avoid ed by clearing first with the Ma tional Production Authority which exercises control over scarce mat sriala.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
MaCATthur To Return To US
 After A Years

TOKYO lAP) Gen. Douglas Macarthur is to enpIane at Tokyo early Monday with his family aad aides tor his first return to the United States In fourteen years. lie is expected to reach San Fran cisco late Monday or early Tuesday, Pacific time.
 Aides said the General would give priority to any invitation to appear before Congress to tell his slde of the controversy leading to his custer last Tuesday as comman- der of l.. 5. and U. N. forces in the Ear East.
 Ma.A. thur has been deluged eitH job offers and invitations. He had no comment on the statement gs the Remington Rand Company president that he would be elected to the board to take active part in the business of the typewriter equipment concern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
OPS LIeeling Here Tuesday At Fire Hall

According to word received by the Sentinel from Fred c. Han ford, Territorial Director of the Of- flee of Price stabilization, there will be a meeting with local mer- chants here Tuesday evening in re- gard to the new price ceilings
 Julius Ferney, former Sentinel editor and now information chief for OPS, will be in Wrangell to ae- quaint interested persons with the new regulations
 The meeting will be in the fire hall starting at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Demo Comm. OK no Assurance

Senator Walter Huntley of Pal mer is reported to have received the Democratic Divisional Committee appointment for U. S. Marshal in the Third Division but if he hasn't t any better luck than C. A. Pat 5 Carroll, former Mayor of Skagway, has been having with the First Division endorsement for a similar position in this Division he'll find it doesn't mean much. Carroll was given the unanimous endorsement of the First Division Committee about eight months ago and so far nothing has happened except Car roll has been informed by Delegate Bartlett that he isn't overly opti- mistic.
 * * * # *
 Water system on APW's '52 agenda
 WrangelPs water system is on the Public Works agency agenda
 Continued on page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Misses Barbara Herrin and Nel- lie Burgess had their tosils removed by Dr. John Bangeman at Bishop Rowe General Hospital last Mon day morning. -
 Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Collins and Mrs. Mabel Ventura, both of Pe- tersburg, were admitted to the hos- pital. Mrs. Collins was discharged this morning.
 Wednesday, Thelma Goodrich was admitted and discharged from the hospital as a medical patient.
 Mrs. Christine Darwell was ad- mitted to the hospital this after noon as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Hot Time At Whing Ding's

Wrangell Elks. who weekended in Juneau last week for the visit of Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph B. Kyle, were among the last official out-of-town parties to enjoy the hospitality of Whing Ding's. Will bur Irying's well known night club burned to the ground Monday night. Incidentally, Wrangell lodge had the largest out-of-town delega- tion at the Juneau visitation----2S including the ladies, ord we count Don House twice?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Other Candidates

Other candidates for Alaska Mo- ther of 1851 were Mrs. Caroline Vow of Sitka, Mrs. Jenny Olson Rasmuson of Skagway, Mrs. Sarah Ann King Cashen of Douglas and Mrs. Barnes.
 On the committee to make the selection were Mel Peterson of the PTA Council, Mrs John Campbell of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Steve McCutcheon of the so- roptomist Club, Mrs. c. Q. Brown of the Anchorage Woman's Club, and Mrs. Don Brown of the Bus mess and Professional Woman's Club, all of Anchorage where the selection was made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13

Fred G. Hanford, Director of the Office of Price Stabilization, de-
 clined to either confirm or deny this week that he might move the OPS office to the sawmill site in Wrangell, as suggested last week.
 However, Fred had better make up his mind before long as we get it from what the newspaper boys call usually reliable source'
 that an engineer will be in Wran- gell this week to make a survey in connection with a proposed saw mill project. What proposed mill, we don't know, but it might be out around the old Alaska Packers site.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
OPS EXPANDING

Meanwhile, OPS has opened a district office in Ketchikan, an other will be opened in Anchorage this month and it is planned to es- tablish an office in Fairbanks by the first of May For further infor- nation, Julius Ferney, Chief of in formation for OPS, will be in Wrangell next week, along about TuSsday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
New Water Main

A discussion was held with city maintenance man Frank zepp re- garding the first step in rebuild- Ing the local water system. The first step in this construction viii De this summer when a water main IS laid from Angerman's corner uo the end of the pavement of front street. Action on purchasing mater laI for the job was deferred unCIl ed- rent price lists are available rom suppliers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
DUE BACK FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Clara Clover, mother of Mrs. James A Ivy of Wrangell, is due back here from Juneau today or tomorrow after a week in the cap- ital city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Brunson.
 Mrs. Glover arrived in Wrangell Easter Sunday from her home in Lehigh, Utah and the day after a son, Joe Arthur, was born to Mrs. Ivy.
 Mrs. Glover expects to continue her visit here until the first part of May before returning to Utah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
35 AND 23 CENTS FOR
 KINGS ON STIKINE

The Stikine Gillnetters Assa tion announced alter a meeting last Saturday afternoon that they had accepted the bid of Polar Fish cries of red and white king salmog/ caught on the Stikine River starE ing May L
 Polar Fisheries, represented by E. B. Whitmarsh h Ketchikan and Engstrom Brothers in Wrangell, bid 35 cents for red and 23 cents for white kings. All bids were seal ed bids.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
BROWNE HERE

Ed Browne, scout executive for the Boy Scouts of America, was in Wrangell from Wednesday until to- day on scout business. He returns here from Petersburg tomorrow. Monday he goes back to his home office in Ketchikan. A full report on scouting activities in this area will be printed next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Program

Mrs. Hugh Hall, of the program committee said the participants in sundays program have prepared an interesting and varied program that win include instrumental num- bers, tap dancing, a mems quartet, vocal solos, the high school band. the girls gIee club, a boys quartet, piano solos and the Jam Sessioners.
 The Concert Association requests that no children under 12 be allow ed to attend unless accompanied by an adult.
 Other members of the program committee with Mrs. House and Mrs. Hall are Mrs. Frank Zepp, Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs Agnes Davis and Mrs Verne Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Home Talent
 Show Sunday

The Wrangell Concert Assoeia- tion will present it's Home Talent Show next Sunday. April 15, at 8 p n. in the school auditorium
 Committee chairman. Mrs. Don House urges the public to attend as the money raised will be used by the Association to cover expenses for the Alaska Music Trails con cert ae. ies, 1951-52
 Those who heard the two con certs presented in the 1950-51 series realize fully Che privilege of having these artists appear in our town, Mrs. House concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Oil Supply To Light Plant

[. h. Bradford, station manager Tor Standard Oil Company, appear ed before the Council requesting permission for his company to put line to the city light plant that they might share in the sale of fuel to the city. For 15 years Union Oil has piped the diesel fuel 70 the plant. .....
 The Council agreed the city should distribute it's husiness. equal ly but voted to take no action until a meeting can be held w4th repre- sentatiyes of both oil companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
PARENTS WARNED ON KIDS USING AIR RIFLES, SLING SHOTS AND BIB GUNS

Parents are cautioned that they are responsible for their children using BB guns, air rifles and sling shots within the city limits. They are sub- ject to arrest and fine for dam age done by the youngsters.
 Town Council
 Town of Wrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
CLAIMS WOLF BOUNTY

Bert McCay last Wednesday pre- sented a claim to Commissioner j.. Wing for the bounty of $50 dollars on each of three wolves taken by him in recent weeks on Prince of Wales and Zarembo islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
To Extend Street

In exchange Tor a 24 foot fisa. of way through his property tae Council voted to let Loyal Binldey use the city power shovel to eN- tend Peninsula street. The eAleu- sion will provide an access road to property owned on Point Sheke5Gi by Binkley, George Sumption and Don House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
INDIANS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. James Nolan, owners of the Wrangell Drug and Den O Sweets, left this afternoon by air for Ketchikan and Seattle on business and vacation trip. They expect to be gone several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Bob Seimears and daughter Gail returned to Wran- gell on the steamer Baranof Mon day from Seattle. MT. Seimears will work for his father-in-law on a riyerboat on the Taku this sum- mer. Mrs. Seimears is the former Margaret Rose Ritchie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
BACK TO POST

Private Harvey Gross returned to Fort Richardson by air last Sun day after a fifteen day emergency furlough. He was called home on the death of his father, Wm Gross, Sr., several weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Kids With BIB Guns

The Council discussed thoroug- ly the problem of kids damaging property and shooting out street lights with BIB guns and sling shots. They authorized d notice to be printed in the Sentinel remind ing parents they will be responsi- ble for such damage as is done by their youngster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
CIVIC CLUB TO FURNISH
 LUNCH FOR CEMETARY BEACH CLEAN UP PARTY

Chamber of Commerce President Doris Barnes reported at the last chamber meeting Monday that tbe WrangelI Womens civic Club had agreed to furnish the lunch and coffee a week from Sunday when the C Of c is sponsoring clean up-pienie party at the eemetary swimming beach. Object of the picnic is to get all Wrangell rest dents out to clean up the swim ming beach before the kids start using it this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
working On City Floats

4epp reported that his crew working on the city floats fo- the harbor, would have the work com pleted in a week or ten days. After that he said he hopes to have the same crew construct the new spill way in the upper city water dam
 There is about two and a half inches of water going over the Ispillway in the lower dam. zepp reported. but the upperdam is still dry with considerable snow on the ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
To Burn Derelicts

The big project for the after noon will be hauling several aban- doned boats off the sandy beach and around the outside point where they can be burned on an unused part of the beach.
 Joyce Hay and E. M. Campbell are in charge of the work details land promise a lot more to do in the line of picking Up and burn ing rubbish to whet appetites for the Civic Clubs picnic lunch.
 President Barnes urges all resi- dents and organizations to aid the Chamber and the Civic Club in this project to aid the kids.
 The Chamber of Commerce meets again Monday noon at Bud Knee lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
DELAYED COUNCIL MEETING HELD LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The meeting of the Town Coun- cil which is regularly scheduled for the first Thursday Of the month, was delayed last week until Friday night because of the inabil- lly to have a quorum present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Caretaker And Harbormaster

No action was taken in the ap- pointment of a cemetary caretaker and harbormaster but applications for the jobs, now combined in one job to make the pay worthwhile, will be solicited. With extra money received for grave digging and maintaining Shakes Island and the city park the annual income for the person employed would figure around $24OO. The job would be year around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Transportation Furnished

Transportation to the beach will be furnished by a c of c committee headed by Mrs. Barnes. Time and place for catching a ride will be announced next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
Maybe OPS. Maybe sawmiIl

*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

1917 BOAT. Cupboard motor
and trailer. $'e5.00 or best Of
fer prior LIST Sept. Phone l0l5--W
augi3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

81 Eur1 NOTICE 3 GIvep
ru1sss q me Internal insFa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17
Tallahassee. Florida
August and, 1851
y AElGsE ..-.

Tallahassee. Fiorids
August and, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida,
Pursuant to Law. will offer for
sale. for objections only, In Tslis-
AM. September 18th, 1851, the land
In MONROE COUNTY, described as
follows:
A parcel OF bay bottom land In
fsonefish Bay at Crawl Key No.
3, Monroe County Florida.
south Of and adjacent to Gov
srnment Lot l, Section (, Town
ship IS South. Range 80 East.
and more pat ticulariy describe
ed as follows: Commencing az
the Intersection OF the west
line OF section 4, Township &c
South. Range 80 East and the
southerly right-of-way line of
U. 8, Highway No. /, run north
easteriy along said southeriy
right -of- way line of u. S. High
way No. l for distance of
32l.4S feet to point. thence
with a DETECTED angle to the
right of li2s and 27 and south
for distance of $50 feet. more Z
or less. 70 a point on the shore.
line OF Bonefish bay, said point
also 10 be known as the point
OF beginning of the bay bot
tom land hereinafter described.
from said point OF beginning.
= continue south for u distance
OF sic feet, more or less. to the
edge OF an existing channel.
thence fneander the edge OF
said existing channel In
westerly direction TO point
which Is i9s.s2 feet. measured
at right angles, TO the precedy
ing course: thence run north
fnr a distance OF soc feet. more
or less back 10 the shoreiIne.
thence meander the shoreiine
I'm a northeAsterfy direction for
a distance OF 22e feet. back to
the point Of beginning, contain
ing 20 acres. more or less.
The Purchaser In required 10 pay
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
be subject TO the Trustees rssers-
tnx unto themselves 75G OF tbs
phosphate. minerals and metals and
seq OF the petroleum thereon 81
THE THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
FUND Reserce the
right TO reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees OF
the Internal Improvement Fund 81
the. state Of Florida.
FULLER WARREN.
Governor
+. c. ELLIOT. See.
Trustees ]. /. Fund
augl7-24~31sSept9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-17

EXPERIENCED Route Salesman
to work retail trade. Apply
Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc.
423 Front street. augl4-tf