davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

nervous rumorS which preceded dis.
covery that the new Saturday work
applied only to skeleton stats. But
these were mere whispers. She has
appeared before committees on the
Hill seven times in connection with
FSA appropriations and other prob.
lens, and has come of well each
time.
Mrs. Hobby, at 4S, is three years
younger than Miss Perkins was In
March. 1888. She is more chic In
her tailored suits and earrings than
Miss Perkins was with her conserva-
tive dark dresses and pearl chokers.
Her manner, which has something
both of the charming South and the
friendly West, may be easier at first
for colleagues than Miss Perkins
New England aristocratic directneSs
and personal reticence.
Miss Perkins had had experience
in civilian government and in polit-
ical dogfightS over social legislation.
PorIiomentorion at 20
Mrs. Hobby became parliament
tartan for the Texas Legislature at
20, while studying law. She married
former Gov. Hobby of Texas at 26.
After their first baby was born, she
began work on his paper, the Hous-
ton Post. Mrs. Hobby was running
the paper, along with q radio and
televiSion station when appointed
FSA head. Her 1941-l945 Govern
ment experience. with the Army and
the WAC, brought her the rank OF
colonel and Distinguished Service
Medal. Mrs. Hobby has two chill
dren, William, 81, who was grad
uated from Rice Institute last June.
and JesSica, 16. who is in Miss
Hewitt's School in New York. Both
Gov. Hobby and the late Paul Will
SON. Miss Perkins husband, pre-
ferred their home towns to WASH
ington except for visits.
It can be seen that the personal.
tiles and backgrounds Of the two
women differ. But It Is evident
that these didn't account for the
difference In climate which met
them In the Capital. Since Miss
Perkins arrival. hundreds Of women
have held executive jobs. carrying
their own loads. getting bawled out
when they guessed wrong. attending
conferences and being accepted for
what they could contribute.
But it was only q relatively short
time ago, in 1884. that the House
Labor Committee refused to call on
Miss Perkins at the Labor Depart
ment.
Last week. Mrs. Hobby. In pleas.
ant effort to discourage chivalry.
told . Senator who offered to come
to her ONCE:
mo. sir. let me come up and sec
you."
Evening star., 1953-03-29

All Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby has to
worry about as she moves along on
her way to becoming the country's
second woman cabinet member is
her job for health, education and
welfare. That's plenty, with $1,000
employees, a budget and all those
vital programs to look after, but she
doesn't have to lose sleep over the
mere fact of being woman.
The pretty, capable Texas editor.
publisher and former WAC director.
whom President Eisenhower ap-
pointed Federal security adminiStra-
tor and invited forthwith to cabinet
meetings, was questioned one day at
a Joint hearing Of Senate and House
committees on the reorganization
plan which would make her MAD
anne Secretary" Presiding was an
other woman, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, Of Maine.
Mrs. Hobby was tossed q lot Of COM
pliments, many pertinent questions
which she answered expertly and a
few loaded ones which she side
stepped nicely.
Treoted Like q Mon
With that, one of the Nations
40 best-dressed women" went back
to her Office to work from $3.50 to
$50, like a man in blue serge suit.
Since that time, one small group Of
Congressman after another has ap-
proved the creation Of new De-
partment Of Health, Education and
Welfare with her at its head. There's
been less ado than sometimes at
tends the confirmation Of an Inn
portant Ambassador.
It was not always so. Not, for
instance, in 1888.
Miss Frances Perkins, who became
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Secretary Of
Labor that year, was the first woman
cabinet officer. She points to the
calm surrounding Mrs. Hobby's ele-
vation to the cabinet as the best
example Of the improved status Of
women In the 90 years since her own
cabinet appointment.
"She's not considered q nine-day
wonder" said Miss Perkins. At 20,
Miss Perkins is just finishing a term
as civil service commissioner. She
is vigorous, hashing-ey and full of
ideas for the lectures she win give
this spring at the University Of
Illinois. She recalls with satisfaction
the challenge and stimulation Of
her two top Government jobs.
Its an accepted pattern now"
she added. I'VE are accustomed to
women In high Office"
Miss Perkins might have added
that she herself is not considered
q nine-day wonder any more. She
can hold q press conference without
being asked about her hats and can
explain Q technical matter to Com
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ready communities in the Nation.
But such is not the case.
Poper Plan
Emergency plans are organized at
the plants and labs. But although
disaster plan has been two years
in the making in the community just
6 to IL miles from those plants and
labs, it Is still primarily a plan on
paper.
A community wide dress rehearsal
for disaster has not been held. Civil
defense officials say such a drill
could not be held now because the
community just plain isn't ready
for it.
II atomic attack were to come to
the atomic city next week, few
would know their emergency roles
as leaders or followers. Panic would
probably result.
Oak Ridgers are neither hlaSe
about civil defense because of their
intimate association with atomic
energy matters nor Indifferent be-
cause Of a lack of alertness about
world conditions. Few citizens will
say they do not believe a civil de-
fense program is mighty important.
But somewhere the spark of organ
ization is missing.
No Spork
Civil defense officials say the
spark is missing because residents
do lot of talking but are unwilling
actually to work for a civil defense
program. The scores who have vol
unteered (ScoreS more are needed
agree that there Is lack of work.
ing interest. But many Of them do
not blame this lack on residents
themselves.
They feel the obligation to arouse
interest to working pitch, by one
means or another, rests with the
Atomic Energy Commission. The
Acc owns and operates this coms
munity as well as the atomic facil.
tiles here. There is no legal city
government. only an advisory
town council.
however, despite the difference Of
opinion about who is to blame for
present shortcomings. civil defense
officials believe that right now they
have an opportunity to exploit q
newly aroused civil defense con-
sciousness. They think the Nevada
test Of March II aroused that con-
SciouSneSS.
Oak Ridges most pronounced re-
action to the Nevada tests came two
days after the tests. On March 10
the hundreds of geiger- counters at
the plants and labs began clicking
many times more than usual during
routine checks.
BY strange coincidence, "fall
out" of particles from the diffused
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By Beth compbeII Short

ideas about Federal old age and
unemployment insurance, minimum
wages and hours and abolition Of
child labor. She was asked how
many evening dresses she owned.
When she didn't like the womanly
questions and said so, she was called
short-tempered. # she wore her
favorite tricorne hats it was news.
If she didn't. headlines recorded,
Appears in Cabinet Wearing New
Style Hat"
Green Grumbles
The American Federation OF Labor
had wanted Miss Perkins job for
one Of its own. It's late president,
william Green, declared that or
ganized labor would never become
reconciled." The depression was in
full swing and. many men wanted
any job.
BY some mischance, the late Pat
Harrison, then a power in the Sem
ate, had to wait Is minutes in the
Labor Secretary's outer of1ice one
day and Washington shook as If
with an earthquake.
Few Of Miss Perkins critics ad-
mitted that her sex was involved.
but man reporter who covered her
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Texas City:
By Clyde B. RossdoIe

Less than six years ago an explo-
sion ripped across the water front Of
Texas City, and, after the smoke
had cleared, the people counted
more than 500 dead and some 1000
wounded. Yet, with this memory
still sharp, and with the scars Of
that disaster still visible here and
there, the populace today seems un-
concerned with the problem of civil
defense.
It would appear that such an ex-
perience would awaken the people
to the terrible portents of an atomic
attack, especially in view Of the
highly volatile condition created by
a curving string Of huge industrial
plants, such as MonSanto Chemical
Co., Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Co., Pan American Refining Corp,
Republic Oil Refining Co., Tin Proc
essing Corp, Texas City Chemicals,
Inc. and others. But, aside from
a purely Industrial effort to set up
a mutual aid system Gan integrated
aid plan for exchanging help in case
of disaster). no active effort is un-
der way to set up a civil defense
system.
Not His Problem
To the man on the street, civil
defense is a problem that city and
county officials are responsible for,
but about which nothing conclu-
sive has ever been done. Once or
twice, a year or more ago, attempts
were made to get program un-
der way, but it has apparently col
lapsed from pure inertia on the part
of officials responsible for its organ,
ization and operation and from
apathy on the part of the public.
Like so many other American COM
munities, the feeling here seems to
take on the tragic overtones of that
old, old phrase. "It can't happen
here"
The vast Gulf Coast area, rapidly
becoming the heart of Americas
chemical industry, is thoroughly
protected from hurricanes by an
elaborate and effective radar warn
ing system from Brownsville to
Florida. Presumably these radar
devices could also be put to use for
detecting approaching aircraft.
This then could serve as an effec-
tive base for the creation Of q
splendid warning and spotting sys-
tenn.
But Texas City has no spoilers,
no defense system at all. except a
few "organizational diagrams and
charts drawn up many months ago.
These are now gathering dust in
some obscure file.
Obviously, an explosion alien to
war itself, no matter how violent,
does not bestir an American COM
munity to draw a parallel with
atomic disaster. Preparedness seems
not to be our motto.
The civil defense atomic explo-
sion has not changed the attitude
here.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Boston:
BY Jerry Sullivan
RosRon fSloha RapoFt0F


# BoStonians failed to learn les
son or two in self preservation as
result Of the televised Nevada atomic
explosion, the blame can be placed
on st. Patrick.
It was March Ia big day in
BoSton-when the binding flashes
and the billowing smoke clouds Of
the Atomic Energy Commissions
latest nuclear test hit the TV screens.
And the local residents everybody
is an Irishman here on the 18th Of
March-were too busy conducting
their own atomic celebration in
shamrock -festooned South Boston
to worry much about how things
were in Glocka. New.
Then, hot on the heels Of the st.
Patrick's Day atomic blast came the
shocking news here of the departure
of the Boston Braves to the Land
of the Yeast and the Malt in Mil
Waukee.
People have recovered from st.
Patrick's Day. They're still dazed
and reeling over the loss Of one their
major league teams.
So, the fact that there may be an
atom bomb blast in Boston's future
hasn't quite struck home to the vast
majority.
It would be inaccurate to state,
however, that there hasn't been any
reaction here.
Delayed Reaction
Those who did not see the televi-
sion show experienced q delayed
bomb reaction after they saw news
paper pictures a few days later Of
the typical American home" three
quarters Of a mile from the bomb
site, that was shaken like a cocktail.
Owners and occupants Of modern
ranch-type homes in this and sur
rounding coastal communities were
particularly impressed by this de-
struction. They were equally i'm
pressed by the photos of a manne-
quin unharmed in q basement.
Many Of these one-story homes in
suburban Boston are cellarleSS, and,
hence. provide no protection if they
are within range Of an atomic at
tack.
The result is that many q ranch
home owner Is scurrying for cover.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Oak Ridge:
By Dick Smyser

MdnasinS EdfoF, the Oak KidsoF
This is the city Of $1,000 built to
build the A-bomb during World
War II. This is the city that houses
the employees who man the Nations
largest single concentration Of
atomic plants and laboratories.
This is the city most outside OBJ
servers would assume to be one of
the most civil defense conscious and
Evening star., 1953-03-29

He is Fastening to construct q Sec
tionalized cellar, or subterranean
bomb shelter, complete with con-
crete floor.
But che" represents only a small
minority of the Greater Boston pop
ulation.
State Civil Defense Director John
F. Stokes and Municipal Civil De-
tense Head Joseph Malone still have
monumental job on their hands
trying to convince people "it can
happen here"
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Atomic Bomb Can't Shake the Average Mans Lethorqy
THIs Is THE story OF 10 miilion

THIS IS THE story Of 10 million
l. people who couldn't care less.
They are the residents Of seven
population centers, some big, some
small, all potential targets for
atomic bombs.
About 10 days ago, a nuclear de-
vice was exploded in the Nevada
desert to Show-among other things
what the atom could do to an
average American home. The peo-
pie in these towns had week to
think about it. Then reporters asked
them what they thought about civil
defense.
Most Of them didn't think about
civil defense at all. And those who
did were inclined to shrug of civil
defense as some one else's concern.
Washington was one Of those
cities. The others, with the reason
each was selected for study in this
survey, are:
Boston (because it is a major
population center in the industrial
Northeast); Detroit (becauSe it has
one of the heaviest concentrations
of industry in the world; San
Francisco (because it is a major
seaport and, though nearly 800 miles
from the bomb-site, its southeastern
sky was lighted by the blast on st.
Patrick's Day.: Jacksonville, Fla.
(because. Of all industrial cities it
is the most remote as far as Russian
transpolar planes would be con-
cerned); Oak Ridge, Tenn. (because
it is the home of the atom bomb,
and Texas City, Tex. (because it
suffered a disaster almost as bad
as an atom bomb explosion a few
years ago).
Here are reporters findings on the
public'S attitude toward civil de-
tense in these seven centers:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
W0shington:
BY Charles ]. Yorbrough
Stur Stoff RepoTfar

Sfor Stoff Reporter -a
The recent atomic bomb tests,
which, for the first time, demon
Strated what can happen to q $40. 900
house, stirred no more public in
terest in Washington than any
other current event."
The quotation is a composite COM
ment from sources which could nor
mally be expected to produce reac-
tion-civilian defense, police, the
Red Cross, construction men, i1sur-
ance writer's, automobile owners and
schools.
Only tangible reaction brought to
light was q sudden increase in the
number Of volunteers for civilian de-
fense work-"and we're still about
$4,000 short" an official said.
To reach q proper emergency
status, the spokesman continued,
washington needs 10000 volun-
teers.. We'd be highly pleased If we
had 100000. We have about 49,
OOO."
A similar report came from the
American Red Cross, where a slight
increase has been noted in volun-
teer workers. 'But our need Is still
desperate" one worker said.
Newspapers and television pictured
the frightfulness of the blast, and,
by showing destruction of houses
and automobiles, brought the lesson
to every ones level.
No Coils for Shelters
But there have been no calls for
prefabricated bomb-shelters, no in
quiries on how to build home
made one and no questions about
increasing property and auto in
surance.
Harold P. Goodwin, a deputy di-
rector of civilian defense who was
an official witness at the Nevada
tests last week, reported that make
shift shelters proved adequate.
There is no such thing as stand
ard bomb shelter"
One of WaShington'S largest
building materials firms said, I'VE
have never had an inquiry about
bomb shelters, ready-made or
otherwise"
AS for insurance, the kind re-
quired to rebuild a completely
atomed house or auto is not avail
able and no policies are currently
written containing war clauses, an
insurance official explained.
1nSnoct0I. lorraine johnson head
Of the Police Reserve Corps which
was formed as an emergency unit,
reported no reaction, either among
police or from the public.
In the schools, teachers said
students reacted "only as they
would to any other current event.
They talked about it briefly and
then dropped the matter" one re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
JocksonyiIle:
By Larry Hirsch
RloYicIu Timos union Ranorsr

The bomb that blasted the Atomic
Energy Commissions make-believe
town ct Yucca Flat March II ap-
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ready communities in the Nation.
But such is not the case.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
APTs. EURNIsHED--MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Cool, main floor.
Yard. trees. $50 mo. JU. 9-2614.
TAkOMA PK.-Terrace apt; living
Tile bath and shower. Completely re-
$SssS. so sicfly ~. ag6i,1. afgEp, with all utilS,
TAKOMA PARK SILVER SPRING
AREA-Beautifully furnished; 5
rms; entire 1St fl. of brk. duplex
house; -firepl.. on busline, Flower
sspprecisted $135; adults. JU.
2 SMALL BEDRMs., lse. liy. 1m.,
fanets dineste vanS. and kit ktY PVT :. bath. Ice.
iltoE St, w. HyattsVille. Md, WA.
ATTRACTIVE 3 RMS. and pvt. bath:
flS slsan; emp emPl. couple; utils. fqrn'
RSGEEs HEIGHTS, Eyattsville .suas :, =
Sn cSnnD pv fqT9 new veS tSesT% and .Ma SRt
NEAR WASH. sANITARTUM - Two
bedrms., liv. rm... dinette, combined
elec. kit, pvt. shower bath; .S125
mo. Also efic. apt. | rm:, furn:
Sn0Ter' shower kit ami: T1sspsvt pvt' entr'; s76
TAKOMA PARK-Basement apt. 2
rooms, kitchen with dinette space.
bath, private entrance; SS5 month;
adults onlv JU 5-4422. -3
TWO BEDRMS... LIVING RM., bath.
kitchenette: all utils. furn.; chill
dren accepted; pvt. entr. UN. 4-942O.
TAKOMA PARK-Beautifully furn.
1-bedrm. apt. close to stores, buses;
large closet space; 500 mo. gU'
RIVERDALE. MD.-Beautiful 5-rm.
and bath apt; entire 2nd A.; new
knotty-pine din. .rm. opening on
large pvt. porch; cool. shady
grounds: near Route l. transp..
stores. theaters. etc. $3.50 mo-.
incl. utils. Wa 7-5726. -3
CLEAN KIRKWOOD - Brand-new
furniture, in almost-new1 garden
type apt. project; every cony.; 500
RGGHEs' RfT ms;' co incl Ap ptils: i7t:aobe VIM. R
APT. 3 rms, lge. kit,
bath; cony. loe,, good transp.; 500
4oI8 S0th ST., MT. RAINIER-Lge.
liv;;;bedrm:. comb. lge. kit. pvt.
bath; $65 mo-. incl. utils. AP
7-24S5. 4
Evening star., 1953-09-03
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, 10 w. Chapman ST.
Unusually lge. bedrm., spaneled din.
ette, all-elec. mod. kit. OV. 3-3529
-
eeO EAST MASON AvE.-Enncienc,
apt: Comb. rm. kit. dressing rm.
bath; $71.50 incl. utils. "a blk. from
BUS to Wash. Pentagon. Alex; l blk
to Shopping. Call MR.. MALEY. ov
2 BEDRM.. nv. rm.. kit. and bath
pvt. home. desirable location; apt
has PVT Sti, entranes; sGoS $50 plus elec. snt
81 Ssst assSi IA APT k,Bns in 4FBe Se
EXCEPTIONALLY LGE. 2-BEDRM
APT !, IN mod: apt. bldg; close;-ir
Arlington. Transp. and shops nearby
ARL:-2 bedrms;, 3rd H.; new. small
Navy Bldg. Fort Myer: S1OO mo
Tenant pays utils. JE. 2-0996. e
SEE OUR GREENBRIER APTS.L
l-6edrm. units available Immediately
excel. transp.:: : close i-sfO'pSSo to sSoppins Ing
al fol, $3.50 and S84.50, utiIs. Incl
st.. IA: s:sss5. "a. I' 7-see6. i'snOzie' @4
ARL L.,-Unfurn. or partly furn., .
bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. anc
bath: Pvt: entr,, oil heat; adults only
S57So $51S s. cil5 isth aftsf St. D'm'' JA s.3GSs
ARLINGTON bedrm. and efficiency
apts.. SS5 and S67. so, except elec.
tricity. Nr. Key Bridge. Best
D. c.. bus fare. No children. SEE
MR.. CARR. Out Wilson blvd, left
on Oak ST., right to 1884 18th rd
ARLINGTON-Best section. penta.
gon, Arl. Hall, Navy Annex, Fort
min: to ID 5. C.; n $3.50 '; and HsSi; SO, Al Il
utils. except. cleo: near Glebe rd.
4014 Columbia pike, Arlington. &
ARLINGTON, mr.. Pentagon-1 bed.
IA. 5-6540. MR.. LEATH. q
TWO RMS. kit. dinette, bath. or
2nd A.: lewly painted; Ft. Stronf
SOUTH ARLINGToNDS ige. rms.
Stores M convenient aE @ no to store STORES aGTS. snt
buses to D. G. IA. 7-1Ss1. 5
apt in garden type development;
TWO BEDRMs.-one mile past Ross.
lyn Hot Shoppe, of Lee hwy. 1927
70 ~ 1CaaElyneGFt' CalyeFt' $3.50; avail. now
DUPLEX APT, s15 s. Alfred st..
Alex. Va.-One bedrm., $40 per mo
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE, RE
ARLINGTON rooms or 3 for Ink
avail, immed.; $50 or IS: mr.
centerS. Conv. to bus; quiet neigh
3orhood o. 1896 No. Randolph ST.
ia. 1--4o2- D
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SORRY

But only l fortunate family can
TG. TDSupy home sIsiS situated & In IL a OS Gorgeous
double wooded lot; beautiful wall-to-
wall carpet in huge liv. rm. and din.
rm., full basement with laundry OF
ironer, auto. washer and dryer
occup. Sept. IL. Home at 2801 23rd
rd.. N Arl. Attrac. rental of S165.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1906 H st.
semidet. brick; conv.
bsmt.. fenced yard; $l21. Ewes,
call JE 3-724S.
ARLEDGE BROS.
$3.50 Wilson Blvd. IA. S-444e
IA. 7-4333 -
Evening star., 1953-09-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
MOVING AND HAULING-Pads ant
van y.zss; service; reasonable rates. H
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET ol
across the country: safe storage tn
separate rooms expert packing
Phone no. ,7;91O4; UNION sTSoRs. sTSo1Rs
ARE you MOVING to California OF
to some other Western State? Daily
, service on household goods anc
FoRWARD1NG' Ma sS4s52.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches esp. S. L. NORRIS, 451C
18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-1150 after
EXPERIENCED MOVERS. lowest
rates in town. Guaranteed work
10. 1880. RIGHT-WAY MOVERS
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or mr..
small and large jobs; trained men.
low; short bkngs.; insur. Ii. 6-9342
EDELMAN, MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reaS. ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
COLORED
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TAX. PIX. opp. Wash. San, TIC
ksit:. bath, porch rm:; ptils.; $50:
utils.: $50. JU. 7-Sos4.
SILVER SPRING. 1st hoor-Mod.. q
5ed5p. apt; Al loc. 500. BEERS
CoTIEGE oIsii II; PARK, Rio4t 46sc ti Knox rd.-s.
bedrm. apts.; dinette, liv. rm.. kitch-
en-; near transp. and shopping GEN.
ter; conv. to Md u With ali utils.
furn,, $96.5o. uN. 4-2956. or JU.
KESSISGToN, MD. - One and two
bedTm; apis. avail. immed. HOW
Ar ARD R; scHAFER. sOo6 Wis. ave
NEAR RAi @TT15Ni FGoWER AVE, rakoma Pa Park.
ping center and transp. Call JU.
Mr.. gTAKoMA PARK-Two 1-bedrm.,
liv. rm., dinette, and kit. apis. avail
SIS and $50. OF. 1880. -
ROCKVILLE, MD,-New 2-bedroom
duplex apt. $3.50. Tenant furnish
gas and electricity Dawson ave.
snd North Van Buren st, TU.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-1-bedrm., st
fl. apt; $50 so incl: utils.;, adults
only; 6sO7 Red Top rd.. JU.
Laurel. MD.-New project Just COM
pleted, l bedrm. $3.50. 2 bedrm.
SS9j5G; SS;,by3 RA' s-227o' or LAUREL Lay
FAKoMA PARK. Md and 2 bed
rm. apts.; liy. .rm., dinette. kit.
bedrm,, tile bath, storage space;
conV. to bus; ] bedrm., $50. 2 bed
rooms. S95, utils. incl. JU. 5-7560,
JU. 5-2947, IS
TAKOMA PARK-6s23 Red Top I'd
Attrs%ea At 1-bedrm. dgSIn. apt. conv,; $s5
CORAL HILL: at 2. 6; lineaaGarden
apt. 2 bedrm. S90-S92. so. 3 expos.
util. incl. 10. S-70SS. y
PARTIALLY FURN.-1 -bedrm. apt;
close to transp. Utils. incl; adults
only. UN. 4-4106, -3
CHEVERLY AREAS rms. pvt. bath
and entr., utils furn. 1908 57th ave-.
Cheverly. Md. WA. 7-533S. -
EXTRA LARGE / and 2 bedrm. apis.
close to transp. shopping center,
schools; 53rd pl and Defense hwy.
MEURILE ARMS