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

MEMPHIS. - A lonely old
man sits in a hotel here-try-
Ing to endure. the quiet life
after Il years spent in the rips
tides of great events.
In the lobby the passing
crowd swirls about him as he
makes his slow rheumatic way,
q stout figure In rulnpled blue,
his linen fresh and white, an
old-faShioned hOwtie black
against a stiff collar.
Many pause for q second
look Of surprised recognition.
The pretty girl at the maga-
zine stand calls out:
Hey. theah, Senator! You're
looking mighty fine today
The old man turns q squar-
ish. rough-hewn face, beams
through gold : trimmed spec
tacles and manages q ghost Of
q courtly bow.
That's ex-senator Kenneth
p. McKellar at the age Of a.,
seven months after defeat In
the State Democratic primary
for nomination to an unprec-
edented seventh term in the
United States Senate.
It's q long way from the
Whirl Of Washington politics
to the everyday business OF
private life After Al years In
Congress. 36 Of them in the
Senate. McKellar finds time
heavy on his hands.
do I miss the Senator" the
former dean Of the upper
house unused recently while
lunching with newsmen. do
I miss the Senate? No. No,
] don't miss it at ALL"
But his thoughts were far
away. Absently, he dimpled
the folded napkin beside his
plate. tapping it gently with
the hook Of his cane.
"I'll tell you. though" he
said heavily, "say what you
will. there's no place in the
world quite like it,"
McKellar. who lost his last
campaign to a man half his
age (Senator Albert Gore),
passes a few hours daily work.
ing on a book tentatively titled
"The Seven Presidents I
Served Under"
Taft, Wilson, Harding,
Evening star., 1953-03-29

had quite as much ability as
his son (Senator Robert A.
Taft. Bob is a very able man
-. In all fields"
II Mr.. McKellar had to
choose, from the current crop
Of political stars there's little
doubt who would draw the
nod.
"Adlai Stevenson" he says
emphatically. Nov there is
an extraordinary man."
Mcclellan is the last Of his
immediate family. His last
surviving brother. 72-year-old
Clinton. postmaster here for
many years. died last month.
"Six brothers and two sis
ters," he said. "All dead. ex-
cept me-"
He blames his bachelorhood
on a technicality.
"She said she had thought
about marrying me, but de-
cided she liked this other fell
low better. And. young fellow.
that's a technicality!"
As a Senator. famed as the
man with the longest memory
and shortest temper in Con-
gress, McKellar was a power
full voice in the Democratic
Party.
For years he was chairman
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, which holds the
congressional purse strings.
His II years Of uninterrupted
service Is a congressional rec
ord.
Instead Of dwelling on later
triumphS, his thoughts mostly
span the years to his earlier
career.
His gravelly voice Quickens
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By Lee Fuhrmon

notion, but the fear remained
and drew Republicans together.
Because the amendment con-
templated universal use of the
controversial county unit vote
system, Republicans got plenty
Of Democratic help in knock
ing it down. The amendment
was defeated by only a narrow
margin, but the campaign
showed Taftites and Eisen-
howerites in Georgia that they
could cooperate If necessary.
The Georgia G.. o. P.'S head
man, Ebert Tuttle, Atlanta
lawyer who recently took the
Job Of general counsel of the
Treasury in Washington, has
thumped the tub for years for
q vital, active Republican
Party. He fought it out with
other Republicans at a recent
meeting here-and won, So
to A.
A large segment of the
hungry, Georgia Republican
Party was all out for patron
age. Mr.. Tuttle wants patron
age where patronage is due,
too, hut-as he has said re-
peatedly since the Chicago
Republican convention last
sumner-the building of an
effective organization in Geor-
gia is q goal never to be
overlooked.
At the State Republican
COMMITTEES meeting, the ques-
tion Of future leadership of
the party came up. Many
delegates. contended that Mr..
Tuttle should make way for
another State chairman, since
he is out Of Georgia most of
the time these days.
'I would resign If / thought
it would help the Republican
Party in Georgia" he said.
"but I do not"
Certainly, Mr.. Tuttle's po-'
sition was justified. He has
more prestige nationally-and
probably locally than any
other Georgia Republican and
possibly any other Republican
anywhere in Dixie. With his
high Washington position and
valuable administration con-
nections. he is of added worth
to the State organization. And.
in any case, he is never more
than a few hours away from
home base.
At the meeting. Mr.. Tuttle
made it clear that he expected
good results in the 157 Of
Evening star., 1953-03-29

time police Judge in. Vienna.
He is an employe Of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity and gets $50 q month for
service as Mayor and police
Judge.
The old law has been used
to date to force:
Three members of the Ar
lington County Board.
Three members on the Ar
lington School Board. This
case is still on appeal,
Two members OF the Fair
fax School Board. They re-
signed in an effort to avoid
prejudicing the impending
bond issue.
One police court judge OF
the bench in Herndon.
The Vienna suit seeks to
prevent the Mayor from hear
Ing q reckless-drivipg charge
against a woman.
\ \ NH
Parade Of Fothers
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
H. Cockrill couldn't under
stand why some Of the war.
rants issued by her court
for fathers on non-support
charges were not being served.
She wrote a letter to United
States Marshal w. Bruce
Matthews. Results were over
whelming. Marshals famed
out over the area over the
week end and, instead of q
reply to the letter, she got q
six-and-one-half-hour session
on the bench Monday handling
68 fathers who had been
served.
All she wanted. she said
later, was a written reply and
she still hoped the warrants
would be served as issued. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Matthews, the,
fathers are at work during the
weekday working hours Of the
marshals and can be reached
only on week ends.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mcclellan Refuses to Admit He Misses the Senate at All

when he talks Of student days
at the University Of Alabama
and the years when he was O
f1edgling lawyer In Memphis,
ambitious to get ahead.
First BurIesque
He remembers, with laugh
ter. his first burlesque show.
attended with his employer
and a group Of distinguished
men, and his embarrassment
at a jocular warning to con.
troll his unbridled mirth.
And there was that black
week end when he met a prom
inent lawyer on q Saturday
afternoon and happily ac-
cepted an invitation to form
a legal firm. his first big break.
The papers were to be drawn
Monday. But the lawyer died
Sunday night.
He remembers the busy days
Of success; his tirst 100000
year; the car he drove at q
breakneck 20 miles an hour in
a day when decent folk con-
sidered motorists members Of
q suicide squad"
"You can see,"~ he : added,
smiling, "that my mind turns
more and more to the old
days"
Does he have many. visitors
these days? mot many" he
said slowly. And repeated:
mo, not many" ''.s.r
When the quiet life presses
in he sometimes flies to Wash-
ington on business" ana to
look in on the chamber that
seems more like home than
any other place In the world.
ASSOCIATED press1
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Georgio's GO. P. Perks Up

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Georgia occupy a unique posi-
ton on the national political
scene. The State organiza-
ton has stood for the best
interests Of the national or
ganization, in effect, putting
the country first and their
own welfare and development
second. For this reason it has
become the most respected of
all the Southern G. o. P.
groups. This is true despite
the fact Georgia went DEM
ocratic in the election that
won the presidency for Gen.
Eisenhower.
No Affiliations
During the hard and, at
times, bitter campaign, the
State g. o. p. organization
plugged its ears against the
siren songs which came from
so-called Democratic sources"
There were many of these.
All were resisted. The G. o. P.
In Georgia could have picked
up many more votes by affili-
ating themselves with anti
Truman Democrats. In retro
spect. observers feel that had
they hardened to one particu-
larly attractive proposal they
might even have carried the
State for the first time ia
history.
Yet had they done so. they
would have lost their identity
as O party organization. Work
ing as strictly party group, q
record Republican vote Was
obtained. and they avoided In
large measure the factional
splits which have rent other
State c. o. p. organizations
throughout the country. =
The Georgia Republicans
now find themselves at a
crossroads, with one lane
leading to a strong bid for q
two-party system in the most
consistently Democratic of
States, and the other back to
the party's long-played role
Of q patronage group.
Georgia Republicans. at
tanned a modicum of unity in
a back -to-the-wall situation
last November. The States
Democratic Governor, Herman
Talmadge, proposed a consti-
tutional amendment which,
Republicans feared. would have
killed OF any chance of max
ing the G. o. P. a political
factor in the State.
Herman" pooh-poohed this
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Coolidge, Hoover, Franklin
Roosevelt say franklin be-
cause there-were two Roose-
velts-and Truman. Wilson
was the best Of them all. A
truly great man."
"A Fine Judge
AS a young lawyer, Nickel
lar argued two cases before
William Howard Taft, then a
United States circuit court
Judge.
"He decided both cases in
my favor" he recalled dryly,
$50 naturally I always felt he
was a fine judge. And Q fine
President, too"
He paused and thoughtfully
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By John w. Thompson. Jr.

By John w. Thompson. Jr.
it is amazing that Mr.. Lowe
has made the progress he has.
It Is probably partly because
he was an outsider. An In
slider could scarcely have as
objective an approach toward
fellow employees.
Few will deny there is dead
wood in the city administra-
ton which should be pruned.
But some, naturally, can see
it only in the other fellows
department.
In the meantime, though,
morale is low and probably
will remain low until the
agencies see Just how far the
Commissioners and Mr.. Lowe
intend to go toward disturbing
the status quo. The studies
are about a week behind sched-
ule but should be finished on
time-June 80.
\. 4 + y
Planning Voconey
Crystal Ball Corner-Don't
bet any money that Maj. Gen.
U. s. Grant Sd will get that
upcoming vacancy on the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission. The boom was started
by some Grant admirers in the
planning field. But he doesn't
want it and isn't going to get
it. It'll be a younger man and
1t could be local builder Alvin
Aubinoe.
\ Ak&
Bon on U. S. Workers 81
It is still open season on,
Federal employees in Virginia
\ where, under an 18th century
law, government workers are
ineligible to hold State and
local offices.
The latest challenge was
filed in Fairfax Circuit Court
the other day to, prevent the
Mayor Of Vienna, Va, from
continuing to serve as q part
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Effective Immediately, the retail of all 1853
substantially reduced bringing you the greatest Plymouth
history!
When 1858 though
pletey and advanced in design they priced HoThe
Line basis We emphasized then Quality
Safety
prices and pinned faith
The of
Plymouth
volume being achieved reasonably expect
tnue, are lowering prices accordingly
Price reductions apply the Plymouth body
types Your nearby Plymouth Dealer will glad give you
plete details about the prices.
Plymouth famous for value, continues bring
quality features of lower
Evening star., 1953-04-02
JohnstonProtests Dodge Delay
Of Funds for Hospital Center

Senator Johnston, Democrat,
of South Carolina took the Sen
ate floor yesterday to protest a
Budget Bureau hold up of con-
struction of the already long
delayed Washington Hospital
Center.
Specifically, he urged Budget
Director Joseph Dodge to free
funds already granted by Con-
gress for the center and for i'm
provements to other profit
Washington hospitals not in
volved in the center program.
These now are being held up
under an order of February 3,
Suspending all construction, not
yet 20 per cent completed and
contingent upon Federal aid. to
permit a review for economy
purposes by the new admins
tration.
Sees Special Case.
Senator Johnston said he
could understand the spirit OF
the Dodge order, but he added
Frankly, I feel that, if the
director of the budget were IA
miliar with the history of these
hospital appropriations, he would
not permit a delay in this crit
ical construction and improve
ment program here in the
District.
"We all know there are no
large accumulations of business
capital here to provide funds
for adequate hospitals. Without
Federal funds, hospitals and
nursing schools in Washington
struggle in old. expensive and
hazardous quarters.
In no city of the Nation. or
national capital of the world,
are the bulk of the hospitals at
such a low ebb.
Medical groups and civic or
ganizationS unanimously agree
that our National Capital cannot
attract young women to train as
nurses and interns preparing for
a future in medicine, for lack of
good and sufficient hospitals"
Authorized in 1916.
Emergency. Episcopal and
Garfield HOSPITALS are cOllabO-
rating on plans for the hospital
center Originally authorized in
1916, this plan has encountered
a series of delays but is ready
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Congress since has authorized a
to be started on a new site on the
grounds of the United States
Soldiers Home.
In amendments to this act.
similar loan and grant program
in which five other voluntary
hospitals here are seeking par
ticipation.
For the Hospital Center, Con-
gresS SO far has made $2.2 mil
lion in cash appropriations and
$19,5 million in contract au-
thorization. In the pending
budget, now being held up by
the Dodge order, is a request for
an additional So million for the
center.
Recalls StuGieS.
The South Carolinian re-
minded the Senate that studies
made by Congress in recent years
showed Washington hospital IA
cilities to be "antiquated, unsafe
and pitifuily inadequate" These
were the conditions, he said, that
persuaded Congress to enact the
hospital program in 1916.
However, despite all the pro-
visions by the last four Con-
gresSes-takcn with view to
the patent urgency for hospital
Improvement" he said, Il am
advised that the entire program
has come to StandStill."
He told the Senate the hos
pitals have fulfilled their part of
the program. District taxpayers,
too. he said, are ready to carry
out their part of the obliga-
ton
Urging Budget Director Dodge
to withdraw that part of his
order affecting the Washington
hospital program, Senator john
ston said: humanitarian rea-
sons alone are enough, in my
judgment, to cause us to want
the finest and most modern hos
pitfalls IN the world. We owe it to
the people of Washington and
we owe it to our Nations Capt.
tall"
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Mrs. Churchill Is 68

LONDON, April 2 (P).-Mrs.
Winston Churchill observed her
68th birthday yesterday. Last
night the Prime Minister took
her to see Oscar Wilde's play,
"a Woman of No Importance"
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

done before a dream will become
a reality; but it will come!
Behind this great project is a
husband and wife who function as
a team. Those of us who have al
ways heard that behind every sue
cessful man is his devoted wife,
have seen this statement proven
true, in this case of Mrs. Minnie
M. Nelson.
No task is too difficult for her
to perform. She never asks the
church membership to do what
she will not lead out in doing.
The recent bakery project is a
good example of what I mean.
She too, baked and delivered
cakes and pies.
Mrs. Nelson has had excellent
training for her church work. She
is a graduate of Tennessee State
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

Mrs. Nettie RoSser Jones is an
example of the valuable services
rendered by the Rosser family, by
serving as president of Usher Staff
No. for over 20 years. She is
planning now for that group over
which she presides to raise $500.
for the new building now under
construction.
The Rosser and the Davis fami-
lies have worked shoulder to
shoulder for the erection of the
building at 5th st. and Jefferson.
Now when a new church edifice
is being built, these Christian
friends enjoy fellowship in the
service of God that passeth all un-
derstanding.
1t is the gospel truth that we
must work the works of Him that
sent us while it is day, for the
night. cometh when no man can
work.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

University in Nashville. She has
done post graduate work at Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
She is dean of the Central Dis
trict Baptist Convention; vice
president of the Phoenix Urban
Guild; president of the Inter-
Denominational Ministers Alli-
ance Auxiliary; state director of
youth in the Paradise Baptist
Convention.
The state Baptist youth under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Nelson,
gave a trip to the National Bap-
tist Convention, to Geraldine
Johnson, and scholarship to
Margaret Pitts of Tucson, Ariz.
Presently Mrs. Nelson is attend-
ing the National Baptist Conven-
ton in Miami, Florida, with her
husband.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
CHURCH NEWS
First Institutional

Mr.. Henry Lydia, assistant su-
perintendent of the Sunday School
and his staff of teachers were at
their posts at 9:30 am. last Sun
day. The subject of the lesson was
Courage for Christian Living"
which seemed to have had good
effect on the whole school. Rev.
w. E. Younghlood, preached from
the subject Love, at II am. He
pastored in the state of Arizona
for 20 years; Prescott being his
last charge - also he is former
president of the Paradise Baptist
State Convention. Rev. A. Jones
brought the message at the 8 pm.
service; subject - "What Benefit
is the Holy Spirit?"
1t was very inspiring to hear
the preachers deliver their SER
mons as God give them utterance.
Mrs. A.. Erwin, director of the
Baptist Training Union and the
group leaders, held a lively ses-
sion at $50 pm. The topic for
discussion waws "The Church and
Baptist Beliefs.
The pastors letter which is
sent each Sunday while he is
away was read in church. This
letter came from Miami, Florida.
The offerings for the day were
over 5000.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Tanner Chapel

Rev. C. K. Hayes preached his
last sermon of the conference
year, last Sunday. The congrega-
ton was greatly benefited by the
exhortations of the subject-'"The
Eagle Stirs Her Nest" The song
service of the senior and junior
choirs seemed to be directed es-
pecially to Rev. and Mrs. Hayes
before their departure to the An
nual Conference. A solo, you've
Got to Stand" was impressively
offered by Mrs. Florence Stewart.
1t is hoped that the Conference
will return Rev. and Mrs. Hayes
to Phoenix. Rev. and Mrs. Hayes
left Monday to attend the confer
ence in Albuquerque, N. M. Both
received lovely gifts from Pastors
Aids and Missionary Societies.
The Stewardess Board No. 2
presented Mrs. Hayes with a
lovely purse. Their daughter Mar
tina Jean also received gifts, from
the Missionary Society and Junior
Choir, before her departure this
week for school in Missouri.
The churches new fixtures are
beautiful.
The Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas
will fill the pulpit next Sunday.
- Mrs. Lillian White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
Valiant Church
Worker For 20 Years

Editors note: This is the first in
a series of articles by James L.
Davis, dealing with the devotion
al services rendered by members
of the First Institutional Baptist
Church down through the years.
BY JAMES L. DAVIS
The Rosser family for more than
forty years has been active in the
general program Of the First In
stitutional Baptist Church. At all
times the members of that family
have manifested great interest in
the church and in all of it's depart
ments, even though at times they
were deprived of regular church
attendance.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

Filled hamburger patties are
good. Make thin patties. Before
cooking, season them with salt and
place two together with filling be-
tween them and pinch the edges
together. For filling use grated
cheese seasoned with chilli sauce
OF catsup and thin slices of onion.
Bron or grill them.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
BY MRS. M. III. BEDFORD

Lately, we have been observing
Struction on East Jefferson Street
= the Institutional B pits t
Church.
There is much work yet to be
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
LEWIS CHAPEL,
C.M.E. CHURCH
28th and Mobile
Rev. l.. v. Davis, pastor

1OnCO dC ftu ave.
Rev. G. O. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. J.. Harper, pastor
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. C. N. Hall, pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
- CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, pastor
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
Bishop A. b. Williams, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, pastor
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. r. N. Holt, pastor
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
- 14th and East Adams Streets
DIR. Joshus II. Miner, pastor
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
5th and East jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1923 Pueblo Street
Rev. j.. III. Adkins
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, pastor
o. WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e.. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr, pastor
"THE CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
3137 E. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. I'll. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
Elder w. G. Mills, pastor
ST. PAUL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
- 1909 w. Sherman
Rev. b. j. Stanton, pastor
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TontO
Rev. A. Jones, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Srd Ave. and Apache.
Rev. b. T. Monroe, pastor
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
100 South 11th Street
L. Barnes, pastor
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Ave. between
Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
$500 e. Broadway
$500 E. Chipman Road
Rev. G. B. AllbrittOn, pastor
SHILOH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at Ave.
j. ID. Daniels, pastor
WESLEY METHt
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
. { 14th and East Adams Streets
DIR. JOshus r.. Miner, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
11th and East Monroe Streets
Rev. II. N. Holt, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
OLD LANDMARK
BAPTIST CHURCH

IL N. 18th st. at Adams
Rev. A. l.. Shaw, pastor
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHAPEL
1924 f. Broadway
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Minister
PILGRIM REST
BAPTIST CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. III. Y. Stevenson, pastor
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
32nd and Wood st.
Rev. A. NJ. Martin, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
+ BAPTIST CHURCH
! 5th and East jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
O. WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
"THE CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
S137 E. Broadway Street

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. I'll. Stevens Jr., Minister
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Z 1923 Pueblo Street
Rev. j., III. Adkins

ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
I1th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 Il. Madison Street
Bishop A. B. Williams, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-09-18

BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
Elder w. G. Mills, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

(See LEWIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

DANISH OFFICE BLUES
One way to have your staff
arrive at work on time is to
take a leaf from the notebook
of those who have discovered
ways to make an office look
inviting. Work done in
pleasant surroundings never
leads to "Office blues"-unleSS
the bOsS'S disposition cOun-
teracts the soothing decor.
This is part of a suite of the
Gulf Finance Co., Inc, in the
new building at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.