davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Absentee Ballots Are Available
For Virginio's July IS Primary

Qualified voters in Virginia who
expect to be absent from their
homes when the Democratic
primary is held July Is may cast
their ballots before then.
A new law passed by the Cen
Ieral Assembly this year advances
the primary from August to the
Tuesday after the second Monday
in July. This was because run
off primaries were authorized un-
der certain conditions for the
first time and a f1ve-week lapse
was provided between the two
voting periods. There will be nc
run-off this year. however.
Ballots in the four Jurisdictions
comprising the 10th Congressional
District in the suburbs already
have been printed and are avail
able for absentee voting. accord.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Police Charge Father
In Ihefts by Children

A father. who police said had
his children take fans from the
Prince Georges General Hospital
yesterday was charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency OF
minors.
Nicholas J. Lutzio, As, of Capitol
View, Md. was held under $500
bond in the Hyattsville Jail. A
hearing was set for Wednesday in
HyattSville Juvenile Court.
Lutzio was arrested after police
had picked up his daughter and
son, ages 7 and 10, last Tuesday.
At that time, the children were
carrying three fans which they
said man had given them, police
ISaid
Detective Sergt. Dick Pearson
said about dozen fans were re-
ported missing from the hospital,
where Lutzio was a maintenance
man.
Police said they had recovered
10 OF the fans. Mrs. Lutzio assisted
police in finding several of them
in homes of the Lutzio's friends.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Women's S Council Supports
Prince GEORGES Home Rule

The newly organized Council OF
Democratic Women of Prince
Georges County has gone on rec
ord favoring home rule for the
county.
Officers elected are Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff, Chillum, president;
Mrs. Frances Ross. Green Mea-
dowS, vice president: Mrs. Sadie
Campbell, Temple Hills. secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Blacher, West
Hyattsville, treasurer, and Mrs.
Eva Wilcox, Hyattsville, parlia-
mentarian.
Committee chairmen are Miss
Dora Sander, Mount Rainier. pro-
gram; Mrs. Charles LAWYER, Lam
dover Hills, ways and means:
Mrs. Russell Travers, College
Park, hospitality; Mrs. Paul Chase
Queenstown. membership; Mrs
Joseph Ray, College Park, nomi-
mating: Mrs. Ruth Hemphjll, For
est Heights, legislative; Mrs. Will
liam j. Millar, jr., College Park
organization, and Mrs. Jerome
Hickman, Langley Park, publicity
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Annapolis Soldier Hurt,
3 virqinians Wounded

An Annapolis man and three
from nearby Virginia have beer
hurt in Korea, the Defense De-
partment announced last night.
They are:
Pvt. James w. Parker, brother
Of George E. Parker, 1901 Smith
vile street, Annapolis. injured.
Sergt. Robert L. Conley, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conley, 1856 Carl
ton road, Charlottesville, wounded
Pfc. Joseph R. Snyder. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Snyder
Route 2, Fisherville, wounded.
Marine Corpl. Donald E. Hart
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Hartley. 881 Fairmont avenue,
Winchester, wounded.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Arlington Board
Asks Survey Of
Rail Crossings
Study Would Be
Aimed at Removing
Troin-Auto Hazards

A survey of all railroad cross
ings on Arlington highways has
been requested by the County
Board as a result of a train truck
collision that killed the truck
driver.
At its meeting yesterday. the
board voted to ask the highway
department and planning COM
mission to make the study. Board
Member Alfred E. Frisbie, who
proposed the survey, said the re-
port should recommend procedure
to abolish grade crossings.
County Manager "A. T. Lund-
berg said he was arranging a con-
ference with Bureau of Public
Roads officials to discuss the
crossing where James Robert
Caudle, 81. of Centreville, Va, was
fatally injured Thursday.
Mr.. Frisbie also asked that
Metropolitan Area civil defense
officials be informed of the auto
traffic tie-up on Shirley highway
which followed the truck train
crash.
New System Urged.
In other business, Common
wealth'S Attorney William J. Has
san told the board that under a
new State law effective yesterday,
the county can put into operation
a commisSioner-in-c -chancery sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Hassan said he planned to o,
recommend to all officials involved +,
in the proposal a broad program
to change the method of placing
charges against persons accused |
of traffic violations. At present.
warrants are issued only by the
County Court judges. Charges are
preferred against drivers by po-
licemen who answer accident calls.
Under Mr.. Hassan's proposal,
drivers involved in an accident and
the policemen investigating would
appear before the commissioner in
chancery. He would decide
whether any charges would be pre-
ferred and would be empowered
to set bail.
Road Projects Spurred.
The board also asked compile
ton as soon as possible of three
highway projects. They are widen
ing of Wilson boulevard from
jackson street to Randolph street.
SAT, 100; improvement of Lorcom
lane between Old Dominion drive
and Lee highway, $35. 200, and i'm
provement of Washington houle-
ward between Fillmore street and
Highland street. $4,000.
The speed limit on Old Dominion
drive between Glebe road and the
Fairfax County line was ordered
reduced from 35 miles an hour to
Is.
William C. Hull was appointed
to the Hospital Commission in
place of Gilbert Hall, who declined
the appointment because of ill
health.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Nearby CAP Unit to Fly
To New York for Drills

About 40 nearby Maryland boys
will be flown to New York tomor-
row to participate in drill compe-
tition sponsored by the Civil All
Patrol.
The boys, members Of the CAPS
Prince Mont Group. will fly in two
Air Force CATS and a Gas. They
will leave Andrews Air Force Base
at 8 am.
The local contingent represent:
CAP members from Silver Spring
Takoma Park and Prince George:
County. The group was scheduled
to have gone last week end but
the trip was postponed due to bac
weather.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Annapolis Woman Faces Trial
For Failing to Repair House

trial. the case would move into
Circuit Court.
If convicted, she faces fine of
$40 to $40 a day for each day she
has failed to comply with the re-
pair order since it expired May 30
This is more or less a test,
John c. Keefe, city engineer, told
the magistrate. THE building is
only one of many of it's kind
We believe the building is worth
fixing up and a good income can
be derived from it,"
Mr.. Noah A. Hillman, attorney
for Mrs. Bloom, told the Magis-
trate he would like to see a speci-
flc order listing the corrections
which the city thinks Mrs. Bloom
ought to make.
The 1888 housing law under
which the action was brought pro.
vides a penalty of $40 to $40 {
day for tenants who persist in oc,
cupying a house after it has beer
posted as unfit to live in. Th,
city has made no move against tn,
tenants.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Hyde Hits Bitterness
by Republicans Over
Presidential Hopefu|s

Pre-convention bitterness amons
Republican factions over individ.
ual candidates for President came
in for a tongue lashing YESTERDAY
by Maryland State Senator De.
Witt S. Hyde.
The Republican nominee for the
House from the 9Th District spoke
lat the annual picnic and bazaar
of the Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Kelley, near Darnestown.
Mr.. Hyde prefaced his remarks
by explaining they were made
contrary to the advice of some
of his friends.
But one thing that disturbs
me-" he said, lis the extent OF
some of the bitterness in pre-con-
vention campaigns for some of
the candidates.
eve all agree that we must
clean out corruption and waste
and we must get off the road to
socialism. If we are to succeed,
we must resolve to win the elec-
ton, regardless of who the indi-
vidual nominee is"
AS he did earlier in the week
in a talk at Frederick. Mr.. Hyde
refrained from indicating a pref
erence for either Senator Taft
or Gen. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Anders R. Lofstrand, wife
OF one of Montgomery County's
members of the Maryland House
OF Delegates, presided. She is
president of the MONTGOMERY
County Federation.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Censorship Debated
AT Virginia Institute
Of Public Affairs
BY O ssoff Correspondent. Of The stor


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
28.-The extent to which freedom
of expression is threatened in a
period Of world crisis was debated
here today before a large audience.
Representatives Of the press and
radio aired their views and an
swered the questions Of students,
professors. military observers, la
Dor spokesmen and the public.
The session, devoted largely to
censorship in government. drew a
capacity crowd to the law build
ing at the University Of Virginia,
which is conducting its 18th In
stitute Of Public Affairs.
Military Security Cited.
On the subject Of censorship In
government. J. Russell Virgins
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post. had this to say:
THE dictates Of military secur-
ity provide a reason for with
holding from the public informa-
ton often essential to the forma-
ton Of intelligent public opinion
and vital to the free expression
Of the beliefs Of the people. They
also furnish an excuse for with
holding information that might be
safely disclosed"
Mr.. Virgins declared the pres
Ient situation calls for an inde-
pendent authority to decide when
lpublic interest outweighs security
considerations. He reported that
some progress is being made to-
ward clarifying the Presidents
security order.
Security Breaches Mentioned.
Columnist Marquis Childs, who
presided at the session, reminded
the audience that Senator Moody,
Democrat, of Michigan, and
former Washington correspondent,
had moved to establish a commits
sion to deal with the subject.
Mr.. Childs pointed out that
certain newspapers committed
serious breaches of security dur
ing World War II.
On the other hand. Ralph D.
Paine. .jr., editor of Fortune Maya
zine, pointed to the difficulties of
obtaining positive clearance for
border-line stories.
He explained that soon after
World War II he helped prepare
an illustrated story on atomic
energy, obtaining his information
and his clearance from officials
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
The story created CONSERVATION
at the White House and in some
quarters Of the Senate. the editor
said. For months thereafter
rumors arose that an investigation
would be made to determine If
the story infringed on security.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

ing to Edmund D. Campbell,
Democratic candidate for the
House from that district.
Qualified voters may go to the
election officials and sign an ap-
plication which states they do not
expect to be at their homes on
July Is and may cast their ballot
at the time they apply. In ap-
lpealing for a larger turnout of
voters. Mr.. Campbell listed these
as the proper officials to see in
each area of the 10th District.
Alexandria. Fred Petit. regis
trar. city hall. liz North Fairfax
street: Arlington, Mrs. Mary
Thompson. registrar. courthouse;
Fairfax County. Mrs. Gladys
Isdell, registrar, Fairfax Post Of
fice. and Falls Church. Harry
Wells. city clerk. city hall.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Kardos and his daughter decided
to cross to the Virginia shore.
walking on the lip of the dam.
About half way across the girl lost
her footing and was washed over
the dam. a drop of about 4 feet.
She managed to make shore on
an island about 300 yards down
river, her father following her.
Neither was scratched.
The father then waded and
swan to the Maryland shore for
help. Assistant Chief Ernest
Woods, Louis Rapp and James
Liverett rowed the fire depart
|ment's steel rescue boat to the
island and took Bertha to safety.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|Hondymon at Rest Home
Found Dead in Basement

A handyman at the Cur-Lu-
Rest Home. 708 Philadelphia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, was found dead
yesterday in the basement of the
home.
He was identified by Montgom-
cry County police as Lee c. Reamy
about 80. Police did not know Mr.
Reamy's home address.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, county med
ical examiner, said he would issue
no death certificate until labora-
tory tests are completed.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
veteransGroup
Hopes stoQua|ify
ToBuYGreenbe|l
Will Go Before PHA
Despite Growing
Opposition in Town

The Greenbelt Veterans Hous-
ing Corp. will submit evidence to
the Public Housing Administra-
ton tomorrow which it hopes will
qualify it as purchaser of the
nearby Maryland community.
The action will be taken despite
apparent mounting opposition
among town residents who so far
have remained on an unorganized
basis.
Michael H. Salzman, president
of the housing group. said the cor
poration now has the required
number of depositors-800-to
comply with initial requirements
of PHA.
To Give Data to PHA.
He said that a complete list OF
depositors, bank certification OF
$50. 900 in deposits, and q state
ment as to proposed methods OF
financing will be furnished PHA
tomorrow. This is the deadline
set by PHA in a 30-day extension
granted the housing corporation
on May 81.
Opposition to sale Of Greenbelt
to the housing corporation has
been growing. but the complaints
have come mainly from indivi-
duals. Many Of the complaints,
however. stem from those who
prefer continuing present low-cost
rental arrangements and oppose
sale of the town to anyone.
One of the opponents, Council
man Steve L. Comings. renewed
his opposition yesterday. saying he
believed the corporation represents
"only q small minority trying to
take over" He added: I'm
definitely opposed to it. I don't
think it will operate, and I think
it will be a big mess sooner or
later"
PHA Study Promised.
A spokesman at PHA said the
Federal agency would study all
aspects of the matter before dis
posing of the city. The spokesman
added, however. that Greenbelt
definitely would be sold "as ex-
peditiously as possible" as required
by law.
The PHA spokesman said the
housing corporations next step
would be to show financial respon-
sibility that it can carry out pur-
chase Of the community. The
Government has offered to sell the
town for some $50 million and the
veterans organization was the
only group to qualify earlier as a
preferred purchaser"
Mr.. Salzman said the corpora
ton still will seek more members
even though it has met the ini-
tial requirement.
The corporations Office at 40-A
Crescent road, will continue to be
open seven days a week to accept
new memberships and give out
information, he said.
Mr.. Comings. in enlarging on
his opposition, said sale of
Greenbelt to the corporation
would make it a coop city" run
by only a few individuals. He
said a recent referendum conduct
ed by the Greenbelt City Coun-
Gil showed that residents were
three to one against the sale. He
added that any of those who op-
posed it had to join the corpora
ton to protect themselves against
losing their homes.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

division of the
Department OF
Finance.
Mr.. Diamond
has hel d the
post since the
charter govern
m e n t W a s
adopted in 1948.
Before that he
had been coun-
ty tre a S u r e I
since 1889.
B o r n o r
Bellevue Farm
near Gathers
h11rp where he
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Fuirfux CAP in Comp

Fourteen Fairfax County Civil
Air Patrol cadets yesterday ar
rived at Andrews Air Force Base
for two-week summer encamp-
ment. Their course will include
both classroom and practical in
Istruction in basic airmans train
ling.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

dependence Day
parade at Ia
koma Park.
The parade
will S art at
10 am. from
E t h an Allen
and Carroll ave-
nues, a Ion g
Carroll to Cedar
street. to Piney
Branch GA d,
diSbanding a t
Eastern avenue
| In the line of
march will be
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Public Invited to Meet
Muqruder and Cooper

State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick of Arlington has invited the
public to meet Maynard Magruder,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. and
County Board Candidate Wesley
Cooper at his home Tuesday.
The informal party will get un-
der way at $3.50 pm. with music
by hillbilly band. Mr.. Fenwick's S
home is at Lee highway and North
Washington boulevard. Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-29

the Glen Echo
Fire Depart
ment.
The girl, Ber-
tina Kardos, and
her father, Bella
KardoS, 81, were
swimming above
the dam. The
KardoS live al
6024 B ro a d
street in nearby
Brookmont, Md
and 60 swim
ming at the
dam often.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
SpotsyIvonio Post Filled

SPOTSYLVANIA. Va, June %
Especially Luther L Mason, S.
year-old farmer and former
teacher, has been named to a four
year term on the Spotsylvania
County School Board.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Gen. STREET. 10 Head
akoma Park Parade;
Firemen 10 Compete

Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, will be
grand marshal of the annual In
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Diamond 10 Retire
From County Post

John B. Diamond, jr., of Gal
thersburg. Md. will retire tomor-
row as chief of the Montgomery
County revenue and disbursement
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Girl Swept Over.
Brookmont Dam
lis Rescued on Isle

A 14-year-old girl was swept
over the Brookmont dam yester-
day afternoon and was rescued
from an island in the Potomac by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

Give yourself a softer, more natural looking
wave-the easiest way! Pin curls and BoBBI
lotion are all you need. Takes just few min
utes more than putting up pin curis. BoBBI
waves sets -neutralizes all at one time And
the lovely wave lasts for geeks and sUeeks. Have
a BOBBI tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
SELF.c0IlSc0US
ABOUT TEETH NA11R7
HERE'S nv SURE GRIP 2QET

Whenevef l 0ked
my false scefh would
shift position and
dix" causing me
untold annoyance.
And IL was emhar-
RAISING 20 Others
100! Ny denriss sue-
eessed HOPE Den
ture Adhesive.
Haven't had any
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Angell To Return As Supt. of Nome School

Raymond Tveter, president of the Nome School Board, has an- nounced that William Angell, for merly superintendent of the Nome School, will be returning here as superintendent next year.
 MT. Angell has been in Wrangell for the past year.
 The Nome School is indebted to Oliver Boe, who has been super visor for the past year for many new ideas which have been in corporated in the school planning this year as we'll as the program outlined for next year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Challenge Rifle Match Slated For Next Monday

The Polar Rifle team, led by Owen Davis, has challenged the Alaska National Guard team to a meet on Monday evening at 2 pm. at the AVG rifle range.
 It has been stated that anyone who is interested in participating at the rifle range may take part by contacting It. Gordon Osborne.
 The public is welcome to the meet next Monday evening.
 Anyone wishing to join the Polar team may do so by inquir- ing at the Polar Bar before 7::3O pm. Friday evening when a prac- tice session will be held.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming, from Anchorage: It. Vanderford, Sgt. Farrell, Oscar Lay, Sgt. Sharpton, John Putnam, Donald Sullivan, Harold Spoon more, Dick Ball, John Feeney, Bill Munz, John Johnson.
 From McGrath: John McNees.
 Outgoing, to Anchorage: l.. w. Platt, MT. and Mrs. Hudgins, Roy Segook, Aarnout Castel, Ernest Schmidt, Capt Higginson, It. Van derford, Sgt. Sharpton, Sgt. Far rell.
 To Kotzebue: It R. C. Leslie, John Johnson, Howard Jonish.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

The monthly meeting of the Youth for Christ will be held May at the Covenant Church with Rev. George Loveless as speaker. Special music is being prepared and will be announced in Fridays Nugget.
 Young and old have been at- tending these youth services and all are welcome, it has been stated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30

Large species of bamboo some times grow to be 120 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Naomi Anderson Flora Lee, David Thore.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

10 loooo wool eobordine suits
royon crepe lined. Broken sizes
and eolors.
10 Royon oobordine suits. royon
crepe lined. Button trimmed.
Broken sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Special Purchase!
Reg. 1.65 Mems
RAYON SHORTS

Boxer style shorts with strong elastic -
woistbonds. In solid white or fancy pot -
terms in assorted eolors. Sizes 30 to AZ
in the group
Lansbwghs-MENS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
SILvERMARE

$50 SiIver-ploted Iced Drink Spoons.
"Jewe" or Vogue" fIoroi potterns
BY international Silver Co.; eoch - 25c for cSe
I Lozy Susons, chrome -ploted base,
glass sections l.o5 lao
10 aluminium Pitchers, Hostess Wore;
2-quot size; chortreuse ----- 3.99 2.e6
Special Purchase! 26 prs. Sterling Silver
Salt and Pepper Smokers; dointy,
decorative border, hollow bose--- ABS
plus sos Federal
speciol purchose! II Sterling Silver
Moyonnoise Dishes with gloss ladies';
con be used for preserves, condes,
nuts, etc. .------ ass
Lansburgh's- -SlLvERWARE-Stest Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
MEMS HATS
II6 Orig. 5.95 to 1885
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS

From many famous makers. Cot
ton eorduroys, $50 wooi-4590 ray AZ
ons. and woshobIe royon eobordines
included. Regular and huooer styles.
Sizes small to large in the group.
Lansburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
5Ius SAVINGS IN sPssIaI PuT5h5s|
FABRIC REMNANTS
"a Price!

All desirable lengths, weoves and eolors. For
skirts. blouses Innings and ehildren's clothes.
Lansburghs- cENTER--Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
COSTUME JEWELRY

" Gorne Rhinestone ond Colored Stone
Necklaces; Boooff rhinestone neck
oces and rhinestone with eoIored
stone center design; toPoz, peridot. 1000@ 6
nnuticoIors -. l6.ooa s.4s'
IL 6orne Rhinestone and Colored Stone
Necklaces; BOYCOTT coored stone
necklaces; oquo, peridot, rose, blue;
Gonne topoz bracelet and square
rhinestone earrings; Coro 3-strond 6.00s 6
od. sinnuluted peel ehokers- o.0o@ 2.59s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
LAMPS
TELEvIsIoN

1850 MotoroIo console TV with 20"
rectonouor picture tube, linned oak
cobiret dennonstrotor model 2OKlB, 1875 zS9.S9
1851 Philco toble model Tv with 20"
picture tube, mohooony veneered cob
met floor somple model 2ll0------ 559.9o 1875
Fomous Make console TV, 20" picture
tube mohooony seneered cobnet, floor
sompIe model II AZ -. 3I9.9o ZS4.So
1851 Roytheon console Tv with TO-
rectoneuor tube. mohoeony veneered
cobinet floor sample model 2OO6 1925 1875
1851 Roytheon console TV with TO-
rectangular picture tube, lined oak
cobinet floor somple model 2Oo2 =. 5000 39S.S5
1851 Syvono tobIe TV with 20"
picture tube, mahogany veneeFed cob
met, demonstrotor model 222l--- 39S.S5 1895
1851 sylvonio console ~, III" rec
toneuor picture tube, mohoodny We
neered cabinet, demonstrotor model
Lansburgh's- 's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-4fS Seventh
Street or Through the Arcade, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
HANDkERcHIEFs

30 Mems VI" Hemsttched Linen
hiondkerchefs; broken nitio os- z9e
sortment ---. 3ec 4/l.00
so Mems Broken Initial Assortment Csc to
women's colorful cotton prints 59e 1889
lie
II Women's Souvenir Hondkerchefs
with hond-nolled hens soc 6I$l
81 Teen-Aae Print Hondkerehefs in
red or oreen----------------- 59e zSe
80 Women.s Colorfu Linen Prints with 79ct
hond-roIed hens; large size----- LOO 5Se
800 Women's CoIorfuI Prints with scol-
Ioped and hond-roed hens; some
linens: mems white and colored 39c to
borders with hond-roled hens SOC z9e
Lansburrh'S- HANDKERCHIEFS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-06
NOTIONS

IS cleor Nico cops for dressing,
showerine, roiny weather ------- 33c Zoe
10 Foncy Pin Cushions --------- 25c &c
10 Two-Woy Stretch Girdes in broken
80 Shine Sprays for Shoes; just spray
on. wiDe oH ---.. 100 lse
IS Plastic Rain Hats; cleor or block 8oc 15e
IS Tie Rocks for wall or door, 6oc l5e
100 Wet-Tex- Sponge; absorbent ---- 47c loe
40 NyIon Dips; for nyIon, silks
woolens 39c Toe
4 Plostic Sewing Boxes with ids l79 lse
Lansburghs ghs-NOTIONS--Street Floor