davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04
William H. Harper, 79,
Retired Banker, Dies

William H. Harper, 70, retired
Washington banker, died We'd
nesday at Emergency Hospital
after long illness.
Born in Upper Marlboro, Md.
he was the son of the late Dr..
William H. and Elizabeth Multi
kin Harper. Mr.. Harper received
his early education in Upper
Marlboro and later studied draft
ing in Baltimore.
He worked with the Army En-
gineerS as a civilian craftsman
until coming here in 1904. At
that time he went to work for
the Washington Loan & Trust
Co., where he continued until
his retirement in 1949. He was
a member and former officer of
the Descendants of the Lords of
Maryland Manors.
He lived at 1924 Tilden street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Barrett Harper; three
brothers, Richard Brooke Harper
and Benjamin Ogle Harper, both
of 1900 Massachusetts avenue
NV, and Robert B. Harper of
Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs.
William S. Hill of Upper Marl-
boro.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

tribute something concrete" to
the redevelopment program.
Il didn't know anything about
the appointment until l read 1t
in The Star" Mr.. Parker added.
Fills Uncxpired Term.
He will fill the uneXpired five
year term of Mr.. LanSburgh,
which runs to March 4, 1857.
The appointment must be con-
firmed by the Senate. John
Remon is now chairman of the
RIA. which elects its own chair
man.
The new RIA member is a
grandson of the late S. Walter
Woodward, one of the founders
of the store. He is the fourth
president in the stores history.
Beginning as salesman in
mems furnishings in 1884, Mr..
Parker worked in nearly all
branches of the department store
organization until he was elected
president in 1947. He held a
clerical job in the adjustment
office, was a floor manager. a
proofreader in the advertising
department, assistant buyer for
the food shop and assistant to
a divisional merchandise man
ager among other positions.
Attended st. Adams.
Mr.. Parker attended st. AL
bans School here, Salisbury
School in Salisbury, Conn. and
Milford School in Milford, Conn.
He is member of the Chevy
Chase Club. the Metropolitan
Club. the Rotary Club and the
Washington Board Of Trade.
He also is vice president and
director of Frederick Atkins,
Inc, of New York, a buying firm;
a director of the District OF
Columbia Advisory Board of the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton, trustee of the Washing
ton Boys Club, a director of the
Riggs National Bank and the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Active in civic work, he headed
the Christmas seal campaign in
1949
Mr.. Parker lives at 5000 Gar
riSon street NV. He married
the former Miss Louise Tomp-
kins in 1888. They have three
children.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
St. EIizabeths Reveals
Credit Union SHORTAGE

DR. Winfred Overholser, SUPER
intendent of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, yesterday disclosed a short
age of between $4OO and $3.50
has been discovered in the ac-
counts of the credit union there.
Two men have been permitted
to resign from the credit union
and full restitution was made.
DR.. Overholser said. The men
are still employed by the hospi-
tai.
The Board of Directors of the
organization does not plan to
prosecute the two men, Paul L.
McConahey, ST., credit union
president said.
j. D. Cannon, chief of all Fed
eral credit unions, said the case
would be referred to the United
States attorneys office to deter
mine if there are grounds for
prosecution.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

is, will the District record itself
as saying it has an understand
ing of the doctors need for ami
mails for teaching and research.
No good to the community can
be derived from gassing 10000
unclaimed dogs and cats a year.
DIR. Frederick c. Fishback, Dis
trict Medical Society: The medi-
cal society is proud to indorse
this proposed order. 1t will be
TO the credit of Washington and
in turn. to the country, if hu-
man lives are worth saving. This
order will prove an indispensable
weapon against the scourge of
diseases that still beset man and
beast. Dogs have profited as
much as man by their use as
experimental animals.
DIR. Francis NJ. Forster, dean,
Georgetown University School of
Medicine: There is a great deal
of emotion involved in this pro-
posal. The medical profession
has no intention of manning or
inf1ictirV cruelty on animals.
Operations on animals are done
with the idea of preventing as
much pain as possible. Current
experiments on dogs promise new
help for eDilepticS.
Ralph A. ROhewheder. repre-
Senting the National Society for
Medical Research: Doctors now
obtain dogs from PENNSYLVANIA
at high cost. Acceptance of the
proposal would prevent any
stealing of dogs which has been
charged in some circles. Medical
schools would find raising their
own dogs for research too costly
DIR. Alan Chesney, Johns Hop
kins University School of Medi-
cine: Those in Baltimore who
opposed making unclaimed i'm
pounded dogs available for med
ical research were very vocal,
but when the chips were down
they we're vastly outnumbered by
those citizens who wanted i'm
pounded dogs made available for
research. Since scientists have
been obtaining dogs from the
city pound IN Baltimore there
has been no opposition. The
system works splendidly.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Doctors Stress Value to Life
Of Medical Research on Doqs

These witnesses were heard to-
day at the Commissioners hear
ing on the vivisection question:
DIR. Frederick c. Heath, acting
director of public health, of the
Department of Public Health:
The proposed Commissioners Or
der contains adequate provisions
to safeguard the interests of the
owners and their pets.
The protection of animals
against inhumane practices can
be accomplished by establishing
standards for the issuance of per-
mits and regular inspections of
institutions working with dogs.
There can be no doubt concern
ing the benefits in the interest
of human health that have been
achieved through animal expert
mentation.
DIR. Thomas Mop h arS n
Brown, George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine:
Probably at no time in the his
tory of medicine has animal
experimentation been more es-
Sential to the welfare Of man
kind than it is today.
In order to conduct any sig
nificant biological experiment it
is important to see to it that
factors of cleanliness, nutrition
and proper anesthesia be cared
for as completely and carefully
as for man himself. To oppose
and delay medical progress
through useless destruction of
dogs in the gas chamber of the
pound rather than make these
animals available to the medical
scientist, is to deny hope to
thousands.
DIR. Walter NJ. Booker, Howard
University School of Medicine:
Animal experimentation is not
on trial. What is at issue here
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Youth Council Aide
Will Explain Work

Miss Winifred Thompson. stat
aide for the Commissioners
Youth Council, will explain the
councils work TO an Anacostia
group Monday night.
The occasion will be the first
community meeting of the youth
committee for the Co. -Ordinating
Committee of Anacostia, to be
held in the Birney School audi
torium, Nichols avenue and Sum-
ner road Sc. at 7:30 pm. The
theme of the meeting will be
The Communitv's Responsible
ity in Juvenile Delinquency"
A feature of the program will
be a panel discussion between
adult leaders and young people.
The adults will discuss What
the Community Expects From It's
Juveniles" and the young people
will discuss What the Juveniles
Expect from the Community"
Harry E. Polk. chairman of the
youth committees and director
of No. 13 Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. will preside and
the Rev. S. E. Guiles. pastor Of
the Campbell A. M. E. Church.
will act as moderator.
The speech group Of the
Douglass Junior High School will
give a demonstration and music
will be furnished by the glee
club of the Birney School.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Cord Called Suitable
Gift for Teacher

A Christmas card or letter is
the best kind of gift for teacher,
a District school official said to-
day.
Associate Supt. Carl F. Han
sen. in letter to parents, called
attention to the Board of Edu-
cation rule barring teachers from
accepting presents from pupils.
DR.. Hansen said teachers
shouldn't hurt a child's feelings
by refusing small gifts, however.
Teachers should use their judg-
ment in determining whether to
return them directly to parents.
he added.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Chesterbrook PTA PIoy

The Chesterbrook Elementary
School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation of Fairfax County. will
present the Professional Com
munity Players of Falls Church
in the children's play Many
Moons" at 7:30 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow evening in the
Rock Spring Community House.
Little Falls and Rock Spring
roads, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
7 Youths Sentenced;
Judge Bars Leniency
Because ofAge Alone

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
Zoff today told a defense attor-
ney he has no special sympathy"
for plea for leniency based
merely on the fact that a de-
fendant is only IT or 18 years old.
Judge HoltZoff of the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. made his comment
just before sentencing two youths
to long prison terms for house.
breakings.
Woman Beaten.
One of them, James L. Hill,
18, was given from to Is years
for breaking into a home at $500
Prospect avenue NV. last Au-
gust 20 and hitting a household
employe, Margot Sponhagen, with
a stick. She was hospitalized
for two weeks with head injuries.
In sentencing Hill, who lives
in the $500 block of Prospect
avenue NV. Judge Holtzoff de-
clared the defendant had a long
juvenile record and asserted the
community has been suffering
unduly" recently by the acts of
juvenile criminals.
Pointing out that Hill had at
one time been sent to the Ma
tional Training School as a juve-
nile, Judge Holtzoff declared:
ut is unfortunate that boys
sometimes are released from the
training school too soon."
Companion Sentenced.
A short while after sentencing
Hill, Judge Holtzof sentenced a
co-defendant. Gene o. Hurdle,
20, of the 300 block of Dunbar
ton avenue NV, to serve from
3 to 9 years for participating
with Hill in the same house
breaking and for another house
breaking and a larceny in which
Hurdle was charged alone.
Judge Holtzoff ordered SEN
tenceS of 3 to 9 years given Hur-
die in each of the houSebreakings
to run concurrently. However, he
ordered probation revoked in
another housebreaking for which
Hurdle had been given a sus-
pended sentence of from one to
three years in 1851. He ordered
that sentence to take effect after
Hurdle had finished serving the
B to 9 years. The combined SEN
tences give Hurdle a total of 4
to II years.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
District Baby Is 64th
Polio Victim This Year

The 64th polio case of the
year was reported by the Dis
trict Health Department today.
The case was a 1-year-old girl
who lives in the 1900 block of
1ngleSide terrace NV. She was
taken to Children's Hospital on
November 10.
Last year at this time 1872
cases had been reported in the
District.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Bad Check Is No Good
For NOn-Exisfenf Debt

A 23-year-old Hillside (Md.)
man is serving 80 days in jail
because he tried to cash a bad
check to pay non-existent debt.
Charles H. Poole, of the 1900
block of Fifty-f1fth avenue, Hill
side. walked into the credit de-
partment of Kann's department
store earlier this week and an
nounced he wanted to pay a SIS
bill. He had a $40 check.
When an employe checked the
bank, he found no account. He
also found the man owed the
store nothing.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard yesterday SEN
fenced Poole to pay a $50 fine
or serve 80 days in Jail, after
he pleaded guilty. Poole was COM
mitted.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Capital Hiking Club
Plans Sunday Tour

The Capital Hiking Club will
"meander with the brooks" Sun
day.
The group will meet at 10 am.
at the end of the Glover Park
bus line and will hike to Canal
road, follow the Potomac River
past Reaches Run Water Fowl
Sanctuary and end up at the
National Airport.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Fani|yCourt
Held Vital as
Aid'to Juveniles
Judge Lows Reveals
Hendrickson Will
Consider Proposal

The proposed family court for
the District would be an addi-
tional weapon in the fight
against juvenile delinquency,
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia said yes
terday.
The jurist revealed that SEN
ator Hendrickson, Republican, of
New Jersey has promised to
give "a lot of consideration" to
a bill for the proposed court.
Senator Hendrickson is chair
man OF special Senate Judici-
ary subcommittee studying juve-
nile delinquency.
The judges comments came
at a, meeting of the American
Bar Associations special COM
mlttee on improving the ad-
miniStration of justice, of which
Judge Laws is chairman. The
meeting was held in the lawyers
lounge in the Federal Court
house.
At present, divorces, child Gus
tody and similar domestic rela-
tions cases are heard by the
regular Federal judges, who also
hear felony cases and civil &C
tionS. -,
Sees Better Atmosphere.
Establishment of three-judge
family court, which would hear
only domestic relations cases.
would remove such actions from
an atmosphere of controversy
and lead to a greater possibility
of reconciliation, Judge Laws
said.
Currently, in divorce cases. the
jurist declared. spouses "exag-
gerate the bad doings" of each
other. The ensuing contest, he
asserted. often dragging on for
weeks. docs tremendous damage
to children"
He contended that so per cent
OF Juvenile delinquents are prod
ucts OF broken homes.
He said the proposed new court
could reduce bitterness to a
minimum" and aim at reconcile
alton, with the judge playing a
leading role.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
reported that the District Medi-
cal Society has helped prepare
a list OF 20 psychiatrists, who
nave agreed to serve the courts
IN cases requiring mental exami-
nations. The Justice Department
has agreed to raise the fee for
psychiatrists from $25 to $50 a
day for testimony and $50 for
examinations.
Judge Heads Committee.
"This list gives us. we hone
enough psychiatrists so that we
never again need fall behind in
mental examinations" Judge
Youngdahl said. The judge re-
ported as chairman of the COM
mittee's subcommittee on estab-
lishment of a pSychiatric clinic
IN the District as part of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Acting on a recommendation
from Judge Youngdahl, the COM
mittee voted to seek an amend
ment to the Omnibus Crime Act
which would allow the court to
use the services of a psychologist
and a psychiatrist now limited
to use by parole and probation
authorities.
The subcommittee on the
family court will meet with Off
Gals and civic leaders in the
lounge at 2 nm next Tb1Ircdov
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Parker Named
.ToLand Agency
By Eisenhower
Woodward & Lothrop
President Succeeds
Lunsburqh in RIA

President Eisenhower yester-
day named Andrew Parker,
president of Woodward g. Lo-
throp Department Store, to
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Mr.. Parker succeeds Mark
LanSburgh who died october 30.
MIR. Lansburgh, vice president of
Lansburgh & Bro. Department
Store, was the first chairman Of
RIA. He was named in 1947
and served until his death.
Mr.. Parker said he was highly
honored" by the appointment
and hoped Ito be able to con-
Evening star., 1953-12-04
School Design Is Topic

School building design will be
discussed in the second of a
series of six programs sponsored
by the Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County Boards of Edu-
cation at 2:30 pm. Sunday over
rHdio station WGAY.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Ashton Church Buzuur

The Ashton Md Methodist
Church will hold a bazaar AMI
oyster and hem dinner from
to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
church.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Dunn Lorinq Dinner

The Dunn Loring (VaD Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold
turkey dinner from to 8 pm.
! tomorrow in the Dunn Loring
Flrehouse.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HyottsviIIe Session Set

The Hyattsville Citizens Asso-
citation will have it's charter
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
the County Service Building.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Take MyWord forIt Dinoh Mite
By Frank Colby

In the following sentences
check the form you believe to be
correct. Give yourself 10 points
for each correct answer. 100 is
perfect, 80 is excellent, 80 is
very good, 70 is fair, so or
below is poor.
1. 1t often happens that you
cannot (affect? effect?) what
you propose.
2. The congregation is happy
that we have Qain? laid?) the
cornerstone.
3. Mother bought two new
(ottomans? ottomen?) for my
sister.
4. The recipe calls for three
(cupsful? cupfuls?) of flour.
5. A feeling of good will (few?
floWed0 through all channels.
6. My husband and (myself?
I?) are invited.
7. The camp belongs to my
(brother-in-laws? brothers in
laWD.
8. (Whom? who?) did you say
will go?
9. Harold is older than (me?
I0.
10. He told us an Gncredulous?
incredible?) adventure story.
Answers.
/. Effect" 1t means ito
bring about; to execute"
2. Laid" is the past tense of
the verb lay" Therefore: .
that we have laid the corner
stone.
3. "Ottomans" is the proper
plural of ottoman.
4. "Cupfuls" is correct. There
is no such word as "cupsful."
5. Flowed" is the verb.
6. "I' is correct. Use the self
words only for emphasis, as, Il
myself will do it,; or to indicate
reflective action as, Il hurt my
self"
Z. The proper plural of brother
in-law is: law.
8. Leave out g. did she say"
thus: Who (did she say will go?
9. Harold is older than I lam
old.
10. Incredible" is the correct
word: Seeming so extraordinary
as to be impossible" IncredulouS
means "skeptical, unbelieving."
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Itching
Of Dry
Eczema
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE Teeth
Thqt Loosen
Need Not Embarross
ADYERTISEMENT a

Many wearers OF false teeth nave SUI.
plate dropped slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear Of
this happening to you. just sprinkle a
acidl powder on your plates Holds false
teeth more firmly. so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

|<x|1|e n ycsr -fit cl scble skepss Inside Icyes
Hi ss0Iosson. soit COTTON flannel beck tot q exs
E&.| 81 Ts6xtdes keovies poddine pscteess your tah
121a lieM spiIIs. seFatehes. heot. EMbossed peste
toS Is eIsenoble with damp ecsh: Order sode
sss ss.' sss ss s'.. 8: .'sss "a sssss'
Evening star., 1953-05-10
fes Tvlin II Dssbls Masssess
y ~ spsins

sneeains when you should ~ seepisl Protect yourself
sro ncsssiekiina dust ond dir viii Goodyear Why
film mattress cover Protects 4 from ssoins cnd odo
TOO; wpes clean with Damp cloth Tailored with vide
p-openine sewn with seroNa nyon threod. Sonitavy
=. s:.. 49,. .'::: S. 3. s:.s - g;iss.:s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Redskin Frosh
Defeat Clyde

Port Clinton's Freshmen foot
ball team chalked up another de-
cisive victory Tuesday afternoon,
defeating Clyde, 20 to 6, in a game
featured by the outstanding de-
fense of the Redskin Frosh.
After Port Clinton kicked off,
our defense held for downs and
Clyde was forced to punt. Ed No
ser grabbed the ball and raced 55
yards on the punt return to score.
Chuck Simon kicked the extra
point and Port Clinton led, Z to O.
Port Clinton marched 45 yards
for a second period score, with
Dick Ohm, Ed Noser and Chuck
Simon combining to gain ground.
Simon skirted end to score from
the 8 and also kicked the extra
point.
Dick Ohm intercepted Clyde
pass and the Frosh marched As
yards to score, Noser going 80
yards around left end and Simon
smashed across center to score.
AS the game ended, Port Clinton
was on Clyde's one yard line, sec
ond down and goal to go. This
Thursday afternoon at 4, Fremont
and Port Clinton Freshmen tangle
at the P. C. Stadium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Tribute Paid To
Colonel Ayres

A farewell tribute to Col. E. R.
AyreS, retiring commander of Erie
Ordnance Depot, was extended
Wednesday noon at the Kiwanis
Club meeting. The popular COM
mander responded briefly, ex-
pressing his appreciation in hav-
ing been stationed here. Col. E.
w. Grubbs, who succeeds Col
Ayres this weekend, was intro
duced.
Rowland Zimmerman, Sandusky,
showed colored pictures and de-
scribed his recent trip through
Belgium Congo. George Schade,
Scout Executive Clinton Baldwin
and Earl Wiseman, spoke briefly
in regards to the campaign for
Boy Scouts and Youth Center
funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
HUNTERS FINED

Five out-of-town duck hunters,
arrested as the duck hunting sea-
son opened by Federal Game War
den Fred Jacobsen and charged
with hunting over baited marshes
III Bay and Portage Townships.
Wednesday were fined $3.50 each
by Federal Judge Frank L. Kloeb
in Toledo, as he sharply increased
the usual fine. Marshes involved
were ordered closed by Jacobsen
until waterfowl had cleaned up
the feed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

The selfish wish to govern is Of
ten mistaken for holy zeal in the
cause of humanity.
-Elbert Hubbard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

ATHENS, OHIO - Governor Frank Lausche
(right, above) is shown discussing plans for the
opening event of Ohio Unversitys Sesquicentennial
in 1854 with President John c. Baker of the uni
versity. Governor Lausche will be the principal
speaker at the event, Founders Day, February 18.
The founders were Manasseh Cutler and Rufus
Putnam, also famous pioneers in the Northwest
Territory. They are shown on the Sesquicenten-
NAL commemorative seal (inset). The Governor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Charles G. Havener,
US 523O4565, Co. A,
36th Arrnored Inf. Div,
B. N. C. B. A., 3rd Armored Div.
Fort Knox, Kentucky
Evening star., 1953-04-23

4.9o Common 1919 Wool
Lightweight Blanket
7,".s4" 80
Lightweight blanket to use as
blanket or extro cover all year
round. Blue, pink, green, liIoc,
yellow coIors match Cannon COL
ored sheets. Matching sotin bind
ing.
Bth Floor washington; 3rd Floor,
Silver Spring g. PARKinSton
Evening star., 1953-04-23
2O9o OF Custom QuoIity
Venetion Blinds

%" to So" wide, 64" long
Jack pot poyoff! Steel slot Vene-
tion bIinds-our stock Of / 4 sizes
reduced 2Oqo. Chip, peel, rust
resistont. White or ivory sIots.
9Th Floor. Washington store;
Srd Floor, Silver Spring & PARKINSON
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Lingerie

10 Misses $3.50 White Cotton
CrinOline PetticOats, broken
sizes ----------------- -SA.SS
IS Women's Flannelette Gowns,
assorted colors, broken sizes,
S1.79
30 S3.99 Lace-Trimmed RayOn
Crepe Slips, broken sizes and
eolorS $i.SS
30 $2.99 White Nylon TricOt
Slips, broken sizes -----$1.S9
Second Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
20 Misses $3.50 Nylon Slips
with permanent finish bouffant
skirts, white only. broken sizes,
SO
3 $5.95 RayOn Taffeta Petit
coats, broken styles, colorS, sizes.
S2.97
80 Hand Embroidered Cotton
Gowns, white and pink, broken
sizes -----------$1.49
25-$3.99 Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats, broken colors and sizes.
$l.S9
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Knit indies

1856 Imperfs. of $1.15 Famous
Name Tuckstitch Cotton Pam
ties. Pink. regular sizes - 67c
26-$4.95 White Nylon Tricot
Slips, sizes 80 and 40, some
soiled ---------2.48
81 Imperfs. Of $1.0O Black Rayon
Tricot Briefs, small sizes only,
59c
80 Imperfs. Of $3.50 Nylon Tricot
Lace-Trimmed Briefs, broken
sizes and colors --------S1.O0
12-S6.95 to $12.95 One-of "a
Kind Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes and colors, soiled.
$3.48 to $6.48
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-08
s3.97
GIOres
washington; End F1oor-Arlington

IL Prs. $500 Handsewn Cotton
Slip -Ons, white, broken sizes,
$1.50
81 Prs. $500 Wool-Lined Cape
skin Gloves, black, broken sizes,
$500
IL Prs. Sl2.OO Sixteen-Butto
White Kidskin Evening Gloves,
sizes 6 and 61a - $500
Street Floor-Washington