davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Court Advisers Urge
UCS 10 Coordinate
War on Delinquency

The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee yesterday called on
the United Community Services
for an aggressive program" for
co-ordinating the work of the
city's youth-serving agencies in
combating juvenile delinquency.
Taken on motion Of Belford
v. Lawson. jr., the action is a
follow-up to a request the COM
mittee made last month on the
recommendation of its outgoing
chairman. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. This request was that
UCS appoint a committee to
study this whole question of CO.
ordinating the activities of youth
saving agencies"
Henry j. Palmieri, director Of
social work for the Juvenile
Court, pointed out to the COM
mittee, in a discussion preceding
the motion. that if no more work
is done to fight juvenile delin-
quency than is now being done,
It will increase about so per
cent by 1860 in the middle teen
age group. simply through a
greater population Of children
in the city.
New York Setup Explained.
In New York City, Mr.. Pal
mieri pointed out. this CO.
ordination work is done by an
organization called the Youth
Service Board. This board is
supported by funds which are
provided. half each, by the State
and the city government. he
added. The New York group
actually goes out looking for
sources of juvenile delinquency
in the city rather than waiting
for people to come to it with
their troubles, Mr.. Palmieri said.
The meeting elected Mrs.
Robert E. Freer chairman and
she presided in the absence of
Canon Richard Williams, who is
the new chairman.
She announced that Canon
Williams has appointed Leonard
p. Walsh. Miss Mabel Cook and
Mr.. Lawson to the groups legis-
lative subcommittee.
New Member Announced.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith II.
Cockrill announced to the COM
mittee that it's 18th member
Is Herbert Blunck, who was
chairman of the latest Com
munity Chest drive here.
The committee also heard an
explanation Of the intake Office
Of the court by one of it's super
visors, Francis r. Grady. This
is the first Of a series of ex-
plantations Of various functions
Of the court by court officials.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

As wonderful COMPLEMENT to bisque ;,
Cloves in White
JTfy.avash nylOnS with the richness Of doe 81
skin 8-button whjpstitch style ------------- p4.
6.bmnOn double wOven c0ttons h q ! + PIX. 81
sewn. Hand washable ---.---------------- p!'
HGndsevn dOuble.woven c0ttons with deli ezro
cote hand embroidery. 4-button length ------ po"0o
Floor. Street.
Also at Spr Spring san0ton Upper Conn Ape and s spr.s
Evening star., 1953-01-09

This is the jacket with way to it . . for you who
don't wont just new line but new ook FIotterinoy
obong with gently nodded front and stroiqht strooht
back mot the slightest hint of flore) it tops
slender skirt with tiny back kickpeot for easy wokinq
Double buttoned double pocketed effect with detachable
linen cuffs for quick sudsino Slate blue flannel chok
striped Sizes 10 to 6 and Junior sizes to IS.
s6075
Hnnddcher SuWools Jeeps ercusvet
JeHeffs Suit Shop Third Floor, Street; Also
Upper Conn Aps. Shtrnton. Bethesda and sper Spring
Evening star., 1953-06-18
All 3 Hecht Co. Stores! Seconds of
Nationally Advertised 7.o5 to 9.95
Cotton 8roodnoor,o
In IL eoIors ;
800 s.: : :.,, ": y. Width.
Toke your pick Of deep, deep cut pile broodIoom;
heavy twist Colonial tweed; heavy velvet and twist
at gigantic savings. Not all eoIors in both widths
Cinnamon, gold, turquoise soee green, honey
beige, champagne beige, cocoa brown, antique
gold, Colonial tweed, water green, natural and
Moss green.
SompIe Of the Low Price. for Stundord or
SpeeiuI Size Room Rugs with Sersed Ends)

The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, PARKington; 3rd Floor, StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1953-06-18

6O0-l.4o to 1875 TUBBlES --7ee
sIip-on slippers. foam cushion soIes Sizes snoII.
medium, large.
Street H., Washington
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Bald Headed Men
Wanted!

In an effort to find so extras to
play the roles of Augustinian
monks with shaved heads for
scenes in Martin Luther" the
production crew of Louis de
Rochemont Associates, shooting
on location in Western Germany
released a newspaper story ask
ing for bald-headed men. The
next day producer Lothian Wolff
was swamped with 1000 appli-
cants, among them a man who hao
won a prize as the best bald
head in Germany" several years
earlier. Another was a wreStlC
who also offered his services for
a jungle film which he felt the
company should produce.
The film, which opens at the
Ritz Theatre on Friday, Dec. 4
deals with the 10th century mon
who defied accommodation ant
the stake in his demand for re-
ligiouS reform. Louis deRoche-
mont Associates, responsible for
such provocative movies as Lost
Boundaries" and walk East on
Beacon" served as producer. Di-
rection was by Hollywood's Ir-
wing Pichel, who also plays a
leading role.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Pan Hellenic For
Greek Distinction

from view and always wears
that pleasing grin which Miami
ans love. She does the best she
can confident that the future will
bear only the best results from
her efforts. No. Ida is not imbued
in work and philosophy alone.
Her play-time is spent in sharing
the most fascinating of all games
bridge and canaSta. Want a
partner? She's it! A member of
the YWCA, Ida assists in Y &C
Invites at her favorite rendez-
vous - Booker T. Washington. If
she were not an instructor in Ian
guage arts - an enviable gram
marian = she would perhaps be-
come a world traveller and lee
turer; but, Miami is lucky - she
loves teaching!
A member of EbeneZer Nj. E.
Church ard an Alpha Kappa AL
pha soror Mrs. Radcliffe stands
tall" as a Greek of Distinction
"a phenomena which so many
northern Immigrants" would
have US believe just can't happen
in the south.
have been waiting for an
nouncements from Phi Delta
Kappa regarding their March of
Dimes project. Just isn't like you
Mrs. Gill (smile). Saw DR.. James
E. (Buster) Hogan and was glad
70 hear that he is president of
Omega for this fraternity year
expect to hear big things
from Omega. Frater Robin Prince
phi Beta Signal is still at Chris
tian Hospital - what about a
card shower from his Greek af-
filiates Culture is coming to
Miami - Cleanup, dress-up and
work-up that cultural feeling.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
Special
Announcement

On Sunday, Nov. 8 Mrs. Oscar
Cook or better known to most of
her friends as Cooky, celebrated
her 65th birthday. A host OF
friends were on hand to help her
celebrate it. Mrs. Cook was at her
best serving her guests lovely
repast, which was enjoyed by all
that attended. Pictured above are
some of those present.
Seated are Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
host and hostess; sitting on Mr..
Cooks knee is the little Miss Dor
sett: standing left to right are Mrs.
Everheart, Dorsee Clark, Rev,
J. Clark, Mrs. c. Milton, A. Gay,
Mr.. M. Gay, Mrs. II. Strachan,
Miss v. Strachan and Mrs. X.
Hodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

Two Florida A and M Univer-
sity music majors are shown
chatting with Geraldine Over
street (right) and Robert Nc
Ferrin, left, at a reception fol-
lowing their recent joint recital
on the campus. The two students
are (second from right Patricia
Johnson, junior, Mobile, and Nor
ma Solomon (right) junior, jack
Sonville. Miss Overstreet and Nc
Ferrin appeared under the aus
piceS of the artists and lyceum
committee.-Staff photo by H.
Jones FAMU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dffhcult breathing, coughing
and wheeling, due to recurring spasms OF
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
BY MARIAN II. SHANNON

Remember the precedent-shat-
tering and pace-setting Omega
Conclave in 1851? Well, don't be
surprised if Alpha Phi Alpha
follows suit ane tops this event
in "a. While Alphas met in Day.
tona last week they commission
ed DR.. Ira p. Davis and COM
mittee to extend the invitation at
the traits 1853 convention in De-
troit. Following a pattern set
forth in other areas, Florida Al
phas also organized the presi-
dents of various chapters TO di-
rect fraternity matters and assist
in policy making. Dr. H. James
Greene, state director of Alpha
affairs, spearheaded the move
ment. Fraters Daniel R. Francis,
DR.. Ira p. Davis H. Daniel Lang
and Carl w. Rhetta attended the
Daytona session. Alpha is on the
march toward - Greek Distinc-
ton. Accent on Youth" is the
theme for Zeta Phi Beta sorors
when they meet in Sunpter, S.
c. this weekend. Ruth N. Polite,
basileus of the Miami Chapter and
Marian H. Shannon, regional
grammateus will be in attendance
Coming under the wire with
a forceful impact on Miami's
fashion-minded maiden and ma
irons is AKA's fabulous Fash
ionetta" featuring Lois Towles. If
you saw Carmen Jones' be-
decked in fashionable array, you
will thrill to the many models in
"Fashionetta." Growing of Miss
"Fashionetta" is an event alone
Did / tell you about the in
terview? Well, it's here It is
always gratifying to me to point
to hometown" personalities, es-
pecially when they stand "tall"
among their peers; for, too many
of us are prone to open our hearts
too quickly to an itinerant who
believes in making a killing fl
nancially, socially and politically
and moving on to enjoy the
"spoils" elsewhere. Despite the
deep yearning for adventure
which prompted my favorite per-
sonality to do stint in the
armed forces; and in direct af-
front to the small voice which
said travel and see the world"
the graceful, charming and de-
mure Ida Taylor Radcliffe still
clings to her first vocational love
teaching. Born in Miami of
pioneer family, Ida finished Wi
ley College, the Texas education
al bulwark; and, later triumph
antly completed requirements for
the M. A. degree from NYU. She
still pursues the avenues of high
er learning by doing further
study at the University of Michi-
gan. Proof of her exceptional
proficiency is evident in the fact
that she is one Of seven citizens
of color appointed by Supt. Bail
ey TO the Florida Council on Sec
ondary Education. Talk with her
five minutes and you're entwined
in the perfect flow of words as
she expresses her philosophy Of
life. How can this dynamic,
forceful personality fail when her
desire is to go quietly and humb-
ly about her task and not worry
too much about unexplainable
mysteries. Sharing her courage
and happiness with others is an
other Radcliffe trademark" She
will rescue you from the dol
drums. Ida hides all personal ills
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
In Appreciation

l wish to take this method to
thank all of my dear friends who
so generously contributed their
funds and services to my recent
campaign. l also wish to thank
some 2 867 voters who cast their
ballot for me.
c.. E. Graevs, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Crime in the City

A number of the mystery lads
and ladies found the domestic
headlines more than helpful.
They haven't caught up with jul
venile delinquency yet but they're
still having a field day with city
crime and corruption. BY the end
of this year, any faithful follower
of whodun1t fiction should be able
to deliver a well-documented lee
ture on how a crime syndicate
moves in and why everybody
should vote in every election to
keep out the kind of politicians
who will let the rascals wreck
their town. This theme was han
died intelligently in Max Frank
Inns Justice Has No Sword" and
Historically in Jason Manor's
Too Dead to Run" The arrogance
of the gangsters after they take
over and the helplessness of pol
ice in such set-up was empha-
sized in Ben Benson's Target in
Taffeta.' The dock racketeers
were William Ards meat in "A
Private Party"
On the national scene, some of
the authors played with the idea
that there are some investigating
legislators whose motives are not
entirely self1eSS. The brightest of
these yarns were Washington
Whispers Murder" by Leslie Ford,
and Dead: Senate Office Build
ing" by Margaret Scherf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Henry Cecil. an ingenious and
frequently hilarious British con-
tribution with, a judge accused of
murder and an astute criminal
playing detective.
Meet Me at the Morgue," by
John Ross Macdonald, thought
full and well-plotted novel with
probation officer as Sleuth.
mo Vacation for Maigret," by
Georges Simenon, the welcome re-
turn of a renowned fiction sleuth.
Heir Presumptive," by Henry
Wade, another in the Murder
Revisited" series. a tightly plotted
tale of wastrel trying to murder
his way to title.
Murder Points a Finger" by
David Alexander, hectic thriller
with a novel use of clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Cloak and Dagger

The international scene proved
less rewarding. On past perform
ance. Eric Amber should have
been expected to lead the field. But
The Schirmer Inheritance"
plodded rather than raced and
lacked the quality of suspense that
made the mans reputation. In
''Perilous Holiday" Don Smith got
pretty deeply entangled in Yugo-
slavian politics but did come up
with a fine embarrassing Sc
quence. Earlier in the year, the
same author looked at COM
munism in China and produced
much wilder thriller in China
Coaster"
Authors went far af1eld to give
their readers welcome change
of scene. The effect of locale on
plot and persons was the theme
of this years anthology Of the
Mystery Writers of America, en-
titled Crooks Tour" Borneo,
Sicily, Mexico and Los Alamos,
N. Mex, figured here along with
the inevitable New York ard Lon
don. Barcelona was the backdrop
for Delano Ames' gay mo Mourn
ing for the Matador" and George
Harmon Coke took full advantage
of his Barbados setting in I'm
invited Guest" Ngaio Marsh
visited the Riviera for "Spinsters
in Jeopardy" and the late jose
phine ley, in her last book, took
the reader to the remote Hebrides
in THE Singing Sands" Elliot
Paul deserted Paris and Holly
wood and proved much less frolic-
some in "Waylaid in Boston"
Although this was not a banner
year for newcomers, 23-year-old
Ira Levin wrote a surprisingly
effective first novel in "a Kiss Be
fore Dying" and Marion Main
waring made promising debut
with Murder At Midyears."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
By Mirium Gutenberg

1T MIGHT BE considered sad
commentary on the crime fiction
crew that the whodunit which
rated both critical acclaim and top
sales this year was first published
nearly Is years ago.
1t was 1.-The Man in the Queue"
written by Josephine Tey under
the pseudonym of Gordon Daviot
ard published posthumously as the
kickoff for the fine Murder
Revisited series. 1t was Miss
Tey's first mystery, her Inspector
Grants first case and, in all, a
story replete with her unique
charm, solid detection and salts
flying surprise ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Surprises in the Crime and Mystery Field

variety of backgrounds from Bar
bados to Borneo, some fresh gim-
micks and welcome relief from the
gore-for-itself-alon school of
Spillane imitatorS. There were
also enough reprints of little
known or long-forgotten classics
in crime to compensate for any
thinness in the 1853 production.
On the other hand, some of the
most dependable whodunit crafts
men were off their stride this year.
Most of the cloak and dagger
yarns were pretty pallid and gen.
uine humor was rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Queen made noble experiment
in delayed action in The Scarlet
Letters" with debatable results.
Mary Roberts Rinehart provided
a collection of two NOVELTIES and
three short stories marked by
variety of both motive and method
in The Frightened Wife" Fred
ric Brown ranged from the maca-
bre to the merely murderous in
Is high-caliber short stories COL
lected in MOSTLY Murder" Pa
tricia Wentworth had her Maudie
Silver knit her way through two
competent items, "Out of the
Past" and Vanishing Point" And
the Crime Club celebrated its 25th
anniversary by bringing back
eight whodunits of distinction
from another era-the work Of
Jonathan Latimer, Mabel Seeley,
Manning Coles, Sax Rohmer, H. c.
McNeile, Leslie Charters, Margery
Allingham and Edgar Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
The Old Stundbys

Among the old pros, Erie STAN
ley Gardner was at his best in
THE Case of the Hesitant Host
ess" and well below par in The
Case of the Green-Eyed Sister"
Charlotte Armstrong packed plenty
of suspense into Catch-As-Catch-
Can" but it was more contrived
than her previous hits. Ellery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Promising Newcomers

Actually. the years crop of
crime yarns wasn't as discourage
ing as the success of the Tey re-
vival implies. There were several
promising newcomers, a pleasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
The Fovorites

No two whodunit fans have the
same tastes. One is attracted by
the fiction sleuth, another by
suspense, still another by the
intricacies of plot. These are the
ones this reviewer liked best in
1858:
THE Man in the Queue" and
THE Singing Sands" by Josephine
Tey-two very different novels
distinguished by fine story telling.
washington Whispers Muir
der" by Leslie Ford, a topical
item with humor provided by a
wise teen-ager.
Murder by the Day." by Veron-
lea Parker Johns, featuring a de-
lightfully different sleuth in the
person of a colored butler of many
talents.
THE Blushing Monkey" by
Roman McDougald, one of the
best puzzles of the year in the
mystery of the unlocked room.
mo Bail for the Judge" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
How to sell
more Books
in Washington

The Sunday Star, with the only locally
written and edited Book Section, is bought
by more people and delivered to more
homes in Metropolitan Washington than
any other newspaper. AS news authority
in The Nations Capital, The Star reaches
the people with the keenest interest in
books-an important and responsive audi
ence for publishers and booksellers.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Ceremony Held Here

Miss Marion Joan Dimmitt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
F. Dimmitt. was married on
April Is to Mr.. Edward williams
Lewis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. The ceremony was held
in st. Johns Episcopal Church
with the Rev. William F.
Creighton officiating. Imme-
diately following the ceremony,
a reception was held at the
Chevy Chase Women'S Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an i'm
ported Swiss organdy dress with
full train. The skirt was gath
cred to fitted pointed waist
line. while the portrait neckline
was outlined with a tucked Or
CANDY banding edged in embroi-
derry. She carried a Colonial
spray of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Francis Wragg was the
maid of honor and Miss Jane
Tilley was the other attendant.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Jay Sheesley
Lewis and ushers were Mr.. Rob-
Evening star., 1953-04-26
First Lady
ToAttend
Premiere

Mrs. Eisenhower, who Is the
National Honorary 1853 Crusade
Chairman Of the American Cam
Ger Society. Is planning to attend
the benefit premiere Of "The
Star" with Bette Davis in the
leading role. The film will be
shown at the Playhouse on May
7Nat . o'clock in the evening.
Co-chairmen of patrons for
this event are Mrs. Charles e.
Wilson and Mrs. Arthur E. Sum-
merfleld.. Other names on the
distinguished list Of sponsors are
the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, the Ambassador of France
and Nine. Bonnet, the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani, the Ambassador of China
and Nine. Koo. the Ambassador
of Turkey and Nine. Erkin, the
Indian Ambassador and Miss
Aparna Mehta and the Ambas-
sador Of Great Britain and Lady
MakinS.
Among others are the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles,
the Secretary Of the Treasury
. and Mrs. Humphrey, the Attor-
ney General and Mrs Brownell,
the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Mckay, the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Du~h.n and Welfare Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby, and her hus-
band, Gov. William P. Hobby.
Representing Capital Hill will
be Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin. Representative
and Mrs. Walter Judd, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adam Clay
ton Powell, and Representative
and Mrs. Clark Thompson.
Heading the Ticket Committee
are Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Brow
nell and Mrs. Stevens. Miss
Suzanne Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Fitch, is in charge of the
Junior Committee.
The performance has been ar
ranged to help the Cancer So
ciety attain their goal of $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
|Mr. Truitt
Marry
Capitalize

Mrs. Harriet Wilbur Lelong
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Mason Castleman to Mr.. Max
O'Rell Truitt. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Truitt of
Washington and Valley Lee, Md,
and the grandson of the former
Vice President, Alben w. Barkley.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of st. Gertrude's School in Rich
mond and is a Provisional men,
ber of the Washington Junior
League.
Mr.. Truitt is a graduate OF
st. Adams School and will re-
ceive his degree in June from
Princeton University.
The wedding will take place
the latter part of June after
which the couple will make their
home in Honolulu, where Mr..
Truitt will teach for two years.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Sarah Lynn Davis
Is Bride-EIect

Mrs. Tom Judson Hughes an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Sarah Lynn
Davis, to Mr.. Charles Edward
Pugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael O. Pugh of Chevy Chase.
Miss Davis attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is q
member of Kappa Delta sorority.
The prospective bridegroom is a
senior at the University of Mary
land where he is affiliated with
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ert Dimmitt, brother Of the
bride; Mr.. William r. Olsen,
Mr.. John Pagan and Mr.. Arthur
Solmssen.
The bride was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Connecticut College for Women,
and received her masters de-
gree from the University Of
Maryland. Mr.. Lewis is a grad
uate Of Exeter and Harvard
where he was a member of the
Fox Club, Hasty Pudding Insti-
tute. and the Varsity Club. A
veteran of the Army, he did post
graduate work at the Sorbonne
and. is now a reporter for the
United Press in Washington.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
European Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Norman
OF Chevy Chase have sailed for
a two months tour Of Europe.
Among the places they will visit
are England. Holland, Belgium,
Germany, Switzerland. Italy,
Monaco and France.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Powell Photo.
MRS. LOUIS L. BLOOM
The former
Miss Virginia L. Eichberg.

Miss Virginia Lee Eichberg,
daughter of Mrs. Emanuel Eich-
berg Of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Eichberg. became the bride
on April Is of 1t. Louis L. Bloom,
U. S. M. c. r. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Everett Bloom
of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The ceremony took place at
the Post Marine Chapel in
Quantico with Comdr. Clevis A.
Frame officiating. There was
reception at the Off1cers' Mess,
Waller Hall. The newlyweds will
reside at Camp Pendleton, Calf,
where 1t. Bloom is stationed.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

This little sundress goes to tO,Cn-
under cOuer Of crisp BLRDSEYE PIQUE
Its charms twofold The dress-in silky Pima
cotton fashioned with the butup straps that Aatter
your shoulders. The cutaway jacket, rejecting
pretty penchant for dots. In white with town-dark
navy, black, green. Sizes from 10 to 20. $25
OPEN UNTIL 6 EVERY EVENING
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1917, AT DU POINT CIRCLE 4481, AT ALBEMARLE STREE