davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Lucille Jones. Rose wilnama, Col.
leen Moore, Norma Washington,
Linda Logan, Elaine Jackson.
Gloria ScrugKins. Connie Turner.
MRrilyn BorRin, Irene lAttlcIohn,
Martlyn Miller. Michele Dawson
and Wanda Robinson, Standing
below. left 10 right Barbara
strAwdcr Jean Howell, Beverly
Kirk. Helen Phillips, Joan Howell
Mary Scaton. Jeanne Johns, An.
toInctts Hughes, sandra Gal
broth. RoHailnd Sims. Grace James
and Betty Ann Anderson. The
children are, left 10 right. Patricia
Harper, Henry Taylor and Bar.
bara Harper. Other models were
not present when the picture was
taken, Buzz Brown photo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Attends funeral o.
LovIslana phNsleIun

Dr. Frank spclIman, Of AIeEan-
dria, Louisiana, died Sunday,
March %. lie was the father Of
DR.. Mitchell speliman, formerly
Of Walter Reed Hospital IN Wash
inRt0n, -. C., who IL making his
home here for the next two years
with his wife and son while doing
post graduate work at the Univsr-
sity 81 Minnesota school of sur
gerry.
DR.. Frank Spellman was well
known 10 many MinnesOtRns and
he was an avid fisherman On nor.
thsrn waters.
DIR. Mitchell spellmAn and his
wife. the former Billie RITA
Rhodes and their son, Frank, ar
companied by Mr. ana Mrs. Manly
J. Rhodes. left the city Sunday.
March ~ for Alexandria, La, 10
attend the funeral rites Of the
cider DR.. spelfman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Clark chCVis Dies
Building Contractors
RaWS0iRS To Ohio

Clark d. ChRvis, building con-
tractor and decorator. well known
hunter and fisherman. died Satur-
day. March "a at Mouut Sinai
hospital at 230 p. m. R464al viii
be in Ohio.
Mr.. Chavs, 20. OF 1920 gath
Ave. So. underwent surgery two
weeks ago. Complications plus
pneumonia caused his death.
For many years Mr.. Chavis was
active In the Twin City Reel and
Trigger club, an outdoor sports
mems group. He was an avid
huntsman and fisherman, and was
interested In wildDfe conservation
He was born in Kenton, Ohio
and came TO Minnesota in 1915 He
had become a well known figure in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Edna Venerable, a niece, Of
BelIafontAine. Ohio, arrived in
Minneapolis last Wednesday
March 10. 10 be with her uncle
during his illness,
Services were held ut a funeral
chapel Thursday. March n, at 2
p. m. Burial win be from Grace
AME church in Bellefontaine
Mrs. Edna Venerable will accom-
pany the body home.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Laura Bryant and Mrs.
Dorothy Ramsey of Los Angeles,
California, and Mrs. Alice Day Of
Beiiefontaine: one brother, Elder
Ora Chavs Of Troy. Ohio. one
niece. Mrs. Edna Venerable: IS
nieces and nephews in Ohio. ten
great nieces and six Ereat-great-
nieces and nephsws.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

WI IMAM AltHAtA thi 1AA'h 0N NhN
Grede. who was the first presi-
dent OF the Milwaukee Human
Rights Commission, told how the
employment patterns in Milwau-
kee are changing and that now
minority groups are employed in
many classifications and skills,
with the exception OF the building
trades and a few industrial plants.
He attributed this change in
employment patterns TO the tight
labor market and TO the fact that
employers are finding 1t sound
business practices to employ peo-
pie at their highest level regard
less of race. creed or color.
In his own plant, Negroes and
other minority groups are en-
ployed in all job claSsifications
except in the office force and that
Is because none have applied who
have met the basic qualifications,
Grede stated.
Parts Of his speech were very
provocative and caused quite a
bit OF comment by those at the
dinner.
Grede is OF the opinion that
FEPC Is not the whole answer TO
solving the employment problem
that confronts minority people
and that a compulsory FEPC law
would take away the employers
right to hire who he wanted TO.
People vino are OverEeAIOus In
striving for more racial tolerance
oftea create Intolerance by thelr
acti0ms.
These persOna are seriously
hurting the causo rather than
helping IT," Grede said.
There Is q great need for edu-
cation Of Negroes 10 their respon-
sibilities towards employers and
government" he stated.
He also said that he was en-
couraged by the progress made
toward breaking down racial in
tolerance in the last decade,
II was the speakers position
that Negro workers breaking into
new fields OF employment had 10
be a little better than fellow white
employees to make the grade.
While his FIRMS experience with
Negro employees had been salts
factory. Mr.. Grede reported that
one Of his top works managers
said that the newer. younger Ne
gro employees had a dispropor-
tionate amount OF absenteeism
and were not as punctual as ne
thought they should be.
Mr.. Grede said that there was
some explanation for such u stu
alton because Of continued dis
CriminatiOn and segregation In
housing and recreation. Many Ne
gro employees are forced TO live
longer distances from plants than
others.
II was the speakers contention
that he felt an employer had a
right to select his employees on
the basis Of race or religion which
provoked the most after dinner
discussion among the audience.
He said his firms attitude was
based on both a good business and
a moral conviction that all groups
of American citizens ought To
have a right TO a job at their
highest skin.
Grede said the Negro commun-
(COntinaed on Page FOurD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
INFANT SON DIES
SOON AFTER BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs James Wallace. 400
Carroll Ave lost their infant RIn
four h0urn after his birth March ~
at f. JoSeph's hospital
The BROOKS Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements for the
burial services. Intsrnsnt was At
Calvary cemetery. Survivors are
his parents and q brother, James
Arthur JE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
choral Union To Rslrar.e

The Twin city Gospel Choral
Union win rehsaTae at 81. Paul
church Of God In Christ al 10th
and Fourth Ave. 30. Thursday
night. 4 ., m, April 3. Mrs. Viola
CaassIi 10 president Of the union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
THE pEopLE ARE LGARkiNc

That want-ads in this paper are
q key 10 many needs. No matter
what service you seek, be- II a
room. a house or q loan, you will
do well 10 consult our want-aa
section on page 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

sHrgery; Mrs. winona Sim
mons. wife o. ths Rev. ~ L Sim
mons. sT5s mn Ave. 80 re-
turned TO FAIrvisw hospital Tlles-
day aftsrnoon. March =. and
underwent surgery wednesday
morning. March -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

YouY etub can Win SIS IN cash
By having the top nstsnA@soe ~
Ita nseEnAegS ard fra@nds at the
alnAeapolla SPOKESMAN Hosss
May ! and Q. CaII Curtis G.
oaay~TN. Bstag.p~vt 1Ses 90 Mid.
Service E1hfhat and CostinK
way ss40 Cor a~tmIHa,-aAvt
schSsI ~ PhyTHs whssaAsy Homss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Walter White, NAACP
Leader Speaks Here
Monday March 81

Walter white. executive secretary of the NAACP, will
speak In the Twin Cities q March 81 aud April l.
The distinguished leader will speak public rally spon
sorcd by the Minneapolis NAACP Monday evening March
n Benton Hall In the Mil City NWCA at y, Admission
free On April Tuesday. he will address luncheon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Urban League Annual
Meet Hears lnduStriaIiSt
Cite Job Progress
BY Ed Blackwell

Milwaukee has made great progress in solving the EN-,
poyment problem that cOnfronts minority groups Arthur
rede president of the Grede Foundres of Milwaukee
Wis told Minneapolis Urban League at its Goth annual
dinner meeting Monday March ~ The meeting at the
Cnffman Memorial Union the University OF Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Golfers Plan Strategy
Against Public Links
Bias By Private Clubs

The Twin City Golf Association held n special meeting
Tuesday, March 25 in the Mayors reception Mime
apo discuss further ways and of ending the dis
rmnaory practices and policies Of the private clubs operating
municipal Minneapolis
Last Wednesday March 49, the park board postponed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Chairman Of the appropriations
committee OF the Illinois House Of
Representatives, the first Negro
to hold the post. last week was
given the Best Legislator A.
ward" Of the Independent Voters
League of Illinois. Gov Stevenson
spoke at the ceremony which was
held at Kimball Hail. Chicago
CAMP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

In 1887 he was awarded the
BpinRaFn Medal. presented an
nually 10 q Negro American for
distinguished service.
Hs was awarded the medal for
his Investigations Of mob violsncs
IN the U.B. and for his remark.
able tact, skin and persuasive
ness" In lobbying for q fedora
aBti-lyneh bin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
ACCIDENT OF BIRTH

The accident OF birth gave me no right
To think Of myself az deserving something
special from nay country; but neither did
the accident OF birth give anybody else
that right, Turbulence and bclligcrcnce and
blanket name calling won't get the so
called majority In the country anywhere in
the long run-or the So-ealled minorities
either But every group OF IN that thinks
OF itself aa a group has a chance 20 shame
all the rest OF Us into spontaneously by the
exercise Of sportSmanShip itself" Erie
Juhnaton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Gray Ladies Corps
Plans ActiUity
For December

The Gray Ladies Corps enjoyed
coffee and coffee cake, at the meet
ing Thursday morning, 10 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Pace,
1929 Eagle Ave. The gathering was
a business session presided over
by Mrs. ]. A. Inslee, president.
A reception was planned for the
new Gray Ladies graduating class
with the date to be announced.
Hostess for the Old Folks Home
Christmas party viii be under the
supervision of chairman Mr.. R. H.
Robinson, it was announced.
The December coffee hour will
have two hoSteSSes, Mr.. r. H.
Morton and Mrs. Inslee.
Twelve members attended the
November meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
HIGH NOTE OF
Continued from Page Four

Continued from Page Four)
patio dress becomes an off-the-
shoulder glamour one for dancing.
It has a gimmick. detachable
sleeves.
Like the glow Of fire on ice was
the brilliant full-skirted dress in
poinciana shaded fabric called
'Tced Cotton" The brilliant glazed
vermillion had delicate tracery
Of bronze-gold floral design.
High choice was a Grecian de-
sign with straight lovely lines, a
toga effect with drape caught up
over one shoulder. The background
was what used to be called maize.
It's soft yellow. The classic line
was enhanced with a braid trim
in blue and white and a trace of
leaf green.
Enchanting was the changeable
lilac and green with metallic SHIN
mer, pure silk cocktail and dance
concoction, number II on the list.
It's for the younger generation.
Dawn pink nylon fashioned a dress
which is perfect for wedding or
a debut. Another color scheme, in
spired by skyscapes, was the pur.
pie and rose irridescent silk gown
which took its glow directly from
a tropical sunset.
All the richness of a medieval
tapestry from the Far East gilt
tered in the next to the last selec-
tion. The gown, suitable for for
NAL wear or cocktail, had deep
ultra.marine background and in
trieate leaf and bird emblozoned
pattern in gold with touches OF
silver.
Climax Of the delightful modes
de luxe" was an evening creation
of emerald organza with a swirl
ing skirt and scarf which could be
draped over the head like a sari
The green field was illuminated
with tiny tri.foil shamrocks in
FURNISHED gold.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Also on the list are an incubator,
fracture bed, a three quarter
ton air conditioner for the operat-
ing room, making two for that
room, and heaters for all rooms
in the hospital including the obs
tetrical delivery rooms. The pro-
jects include the installation of
tile bath in Wing One, making
semi-private bath between two
rooms.
Draperies and a bed spread for
the Auxiliary room will be obtain
ed in time for the dedication of
this in the near future.
A vacuum cleaner and heaters for
the County Home are also to be
purchased.
Decision on the hospital equip
ment was made after examination
of list obtained from doctors in
town. Auxiliary members stated
that since their aim was to cooper
ate with physicians and the Mon
roe General staff in supplying
items needed for the use and CON-
fort of patients, delegated men,
bers asked each local physician
what was most needed. Then, with
the able assistance of Hospital
director Albury, who corresponded
with companies carrying the de-
sired equipment, price lists were
studied and the. final decisions
made.
President of the group, Mrs.
George Lucas points out that the
Auxiliary meets only one afternoon
week at the hospital to sew and
that all residents and out-of-town-
ers who are interested are cordial
ly invited. Transportation will be
supplied IL the person calls Mrs.
Lucas or any other member Of the
group.
The sewing work consists Of
making new garments, mending
and making of pads and other hos
pital materials.
At the business session Novem-
ber IL, Mrs. Henry Sands was ap-
pointed for Identification of the
grounds and Mrs. Alfred Sawyer
named chairman of the House COM
mittee.
Plans for the Christmas decora-
tion of the hospital and thought"
for the patients were discussed.
The meeting began at 8 p. m. and
adjourned at 1918.
Present were Willard Albury,
director. three new members, Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Alfred Sawyer
and Mrs. Herman Gordon as well
as established members Mesdames
Henry Sands, Roland Goulet, Mari
nus Abrahamse, v. J. Delgado,
Earl Adams, B. c. Papy, Earl
Julian, r. Pritchard, and Jack
Thompson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Home Gardening
Talk By Pittn'an
Interests JGyShees

A meeting of the Jayshees was
held on Thursday, Nov. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Odes McKillip.
Mr.. R. B. Pittman was guest
speaker and gave a very interest
ing and Informative talk on home
gardening. He was very thorough
and gave many helpful hints.
Mrs. Bob Youmans, winner of
the "Mrs. Key West of 1852" con-
test, was introduced at the meet
ing. She was the JaysheeS' entry
in the contest, and was presented
with small token of appreciation.
The presentation was made by
Jayshees' president, Mrs. Sam Col
Inns.
Mrs. Everette Sweeting was
chosen as the Jayshee model to
take part in the fashion show
which is being sponsored by the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority on Nov.
26th at the Elk'S Club Annex.
Mrs. Joe Ilacqua was appointed
chairman of a committee in charge
of collecting Christmas gifts from
the members for mailing to SER
vicemen overseas. Mrs. Joe Pin
der and Mrs. Jim Looper will as
siSt her.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Leroy Sawyer, Mrs. Joe Buescher
and Mrs. Youmans.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by everyone who attended,
and delicious refreshments were
served. HoStesses for the evening
were Mrs. Odes McKillip and Mrs.
Everette Sweeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
DeMOIay Mothers
VIII Arrange
Christmas Fete

A Christmas party is on the holi-
day calendar for DeMolay Boys.
The dRte will be announced later,
but discussion of the gala fete was
the main topic at the meeting of
the Mothers Circle for the Robert
J. Perry Order of DeMolay Boys
at the meeting held Nov. 10 at
st. Pauls parish hall.
The Circle also announced cake
candy and handiwork sale to be
given Saturday, December 6 in
front of the San Carlos building
on Duval st.
A social hour followed the busi-
aess undertaking and prizes were
won by Mrs. Lola Curry and Mrs.
Lena Pinder.
All mothers of DeMolay Boys are
cordially invited to attend the meet
Ings which are held the second
Monday of every month.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Apply To We'd

Donald P. Jaeschke, 26, SGT South
ard Street, and Elizabeth Degtoff,
Is, 600 Angela Street, have applied
for marriage license at the Of
flee of County Judge Raymond R.
Lord.
George Garcia, "a, Sd Porter
Place, and Mazda Castaneda, 16,
14-F Porter Place, have also ap-
piled.
Other couples making application
for licenses are William Price
Myers, q, Fawtulant, and Mildred
May Petchel, 30, Miami Richard
G. Either, 21, Boca Chica, and
Elaine Dachos, 10, 400 Eaton
Street and Albert C. Horrocks,
IS, USS Cero, and Helen 10th Hor-
rocks, q, sos White Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
.CONCH
BY RAYMER

The mystery of the long-legged,
strange bird, not a prowler, but
member of the stork family, has
been partially solved. 1t has been
at least tentatively identified as a
iabiru stork from South America.
The four-foot tall bird was first
seen wading around in marshy
section of the ground in the rear
of Everett SWeeting's home on Fo-
garty Ave. A picture and a story
on the weird looking visitor was
used. and Frances Hames of the
Audubon Society said it was pro-
badly a kind of stork. Mrs. Sweet
ing looked flustered and said she
hoped not. Anyway the Sweetings
don't have a chimney on their
house. The same day the stork
was spotted, word came that the
night before, a baby was born in
taxi-cab and it is rumored that
other cab drivers took out anti
stork insurance when they found
out about the winged stranger. 1t
is also rumored that bars around
town suddenly had a run on a
whiskey mistakenly called "Cud-
dy Stork."
THE JABIRU has a black head
with a grayish circle on top like
a skull cap, a black bill, slate
gray legs and a snakey black neck,
the better to reach down Chin
neys with, | suppose! It's body is
white and there is a ruff of rose
color around its shoulders. 1t had
a wise look. It's wise stork that
knows its own family. The trouble
is no one here knew what was
going on in the birds brain, bird
brains being like the stars nick
name in"Born Yesterday" And
that of course is stark stork inn
plication.
Stuart Whiting, president of the
Audubon Society, almost fell off
his perch, but he called the Rare
Bird Farm or had someone call for
him and the chirp back was that
they had to check to see if they
had lost fowl of that description.
Frances Hames went to Miami with
the story and picture which had
appeared in the Citizen. She show,
ed it to Charles M. Brookfield,
tropical Florida representative Of
the National Audubon Society. He
telephoned the Rare Bird Farm
near Kendall and was told they
would like to have the bird whe-
ther it is theirs or not, and would
someone please put it in box
and send it via Greyhound bus to
the farm. So it looks as If the
Sweetings are going into the bird
catching and boxing business with
neighborly aid At this writing it
is not known exactly what the
final outcome has been, but one
thing sure is that taking a jab at
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
BETTER statesmen"

Editor, The Citizen:
Eisenhower landslide election
left the Democrats up on a limb.
But at high attitudes, the vision
clears. The Democratic platform
offered much to many. Yet the
point remains that the Republicans
of 1852 are better statesmen. The
overall perspective (from up on
the limb) reveals much that is now
undisputed. Democrats were asleep
at the post and awake at the post
mortem.
For Stevenson, loss was gain.
Despite a lack of Democratic
funds, and a biased press, his
message was felt in the human
heart. Stevenson was respected;
then liked: now sought. He
no man of the hour, but a man OF
the ages.
But the present holds priorities
over the past. A general concern
for the national welfare unites all
divisions in an alert for better
government. Dwight Eisenhower
could, if he would, with coopera-
ton of his Congress, become the
arbiter of our problems and ply.
sician of our needs. We are hop
ing his brand of "socialized medi
cine" is draught of peace, pros
perity and fair play. May the
Generals campaign oratory fulfil
in deeds what it promised in words
And may that fulfillment meet The
needs of the common man.
To this end we wish the Genera
| Godspeed.
ERMA F. WAGNER
STOCK ISLAND
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

The soil of Eniwetok in the Pac
ific is too sandy and too otter
washed by salt spray to be suit
able for cultivation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
PHONE: Citizen Office, IoS:

found to return it to Mrs. Coda
Marlatt, post master, Sugartree
Ridge" /"
JesSe'S accompanying note said
he was 'just a schoolboy" and
found it while playing on a school,
yard.
Mrs. Marlatt said she intends
to write Jesse a ''thank you" note.
But, she added, ''he probably
wouldn't know where it (the name
plate) came from either"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

washed by salt spray to be suit
able for cultivation.
a jabiru is a most unusual pro-
cedure.
NEW NAME for Jim Cobb's col
umn may turn out to be "cauli-
flower ear" but read it to find
out why. In "Southernmost Cor
ner," DuerkeS wrote that MANA
correspondence / had took place
in 1947. Well, it was 194S, Octo-
ber to be exact, right after we
had two hurricanes two weeks
apart. l remember vividly because
had left the News in July and
was starting out on radio. and
doing the MANA feature work on
the side, both ends and the middle.
A column burns at both ends, and
it sure casts a light. All my foes,
and all my friends, if you can't
bark, then bite. / have to go see
a man about portrait, so that's
all for now, except that Louis
Strong's only stroke isn't with a
brush. He used to be a life guard
and heavens knows those swim
mers aren't limited to the Austria
lian crawl. He's painting Mrs. Ben
Schulberg and it's a beautiful
study.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
siOnS of the views OF its read
erS, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should he
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
OF the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Nancy Ann JOhnsOn's
ENGAGEMENT announced

Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Johnson
of Marathon, Fla, and Fox Island,
Maine, announce the engagement
of their daughter Nancy Ann, to
william S. Raithel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Elmer Raithel of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Miss Johnson attended school in
Short Hills, N. j. and is a grad
uate of Endicott Junior College in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Raithel attended school in
Rochester, N. Y. and Plesantville,
N. J.
The couple are students at the
U. of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

SON FOR BoEHLKEs

Born November IL at Sis a. m.
at the Monroe General Hospital,
the baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Boehlke, has been named
Thomas Howard. The child weigh
ed S lbs, 7 OF. His parents live
at 511 Petronia st. Mrs. Boehlke
was the former Miss Georgette
Carrera of Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

LAuRiNA n. SANDERS

Laurina H. Sanders died early
today in Miami. Funeral services
will be held there Monday at 200
pm.
Mrs. Sanders was the daughter
of Rev. E. A. Harrison, who was
pastor Of the Old Stone Church in
1904. Mrs. George Robinson, her
sister, is member of the church
and was secretary of the church
for many years. She resides in
Key West at AIT Simonton Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
PUZZLE CAUSED BY
LONC.LOST KEY RING

HILLSBORo, o. B - Mrs.
Golda M. Marlatt hasn't been post.
mistress at nearby Sugartree
Ridge for % years. She doesn't
recall ever having had key ring
name plate made. She never has
been in Colorado.
In spite of that. she said Friday,
she has received key ring name
plate from Jesse Garcia of Pueblo,
Colo. 1t bore the notation that if
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
YOU NAME 1T

SCHENECTADY, NY. R-Four
names are three too many for one
street. The City Planning Commits
sion wants one name for the street
known in various sections as Aus
tin Place, Lark Street, Elenor
Street or Fordham Avenue.