davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
dSIFF5M5j Si5Ii M5 7l14 Decatur st" GLEN ]:
i VII. Will Nor Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
Passi sREiAzEAEE. 4sS s''L Iebaan % St, Sc;
WILL NOT be responsible for any
bill other than those CONTRACTED by
myself. sAMM1E JOHNSON, 10 Eye
ATrENTr6SGro s. mr. p G all banks and build.
OF Va. and Wash, DC. or attorney
= who may have savings accounts,
safe deposit box or important pspers
Of he deceaeSd joseph sddrfss r. 0sriss oar en-
22l Ascot pl;;. ne. or 3615 Eastern
ave. ne. will, they. please contact
his administrator. Mrs. Mary. Mac
Farland' AZ boo; S1%4o7 or UN' 4-l97o
I " VIII H. NOT olpVsf BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
nrDSs myselt' o'"fl IEoNARp es DIV ". Maxwell:
9S2i WILL Pfse NOT aYs sE REsFoNs1sEE for
any debts CONTRACTED By any any, person e Or
McCLINTOCK. 5000 shadyside ave.
"NOTICE is hereby given that Mr..
Jack Swartz, of McCray Refrigera.
ton, TIA Swartz-Devereaux Dis
tribYtors ng; s4l Maine zine .sHyirsd ave; vii
tSs %s'n'as'Sn' assets and oiabilitis; hd ot ssId
interest of Mr.. Ava S: Devereaux.
ELECTIVE March %; l9S4" RI 60.
sSer sas dfSts s SSst sSns'ffS EGaESE nj e
I VII Will lSs NOR 81 BE- Be RRsfoNsBLE for
any debts contracted BY sHy NJ, one 1ns
ThoMpyoN 9sReG @esq ,F m'sf ias S S0HsEss "a. a!s
Falls Church. va.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than my own.
1. RSATSMoND ". EWELL, do declare
ton ton q Partnership Agreement dated
Pee: a 1888, the partnership, ,t,,e III,,.2 OF
Ralph fuller and Henry Tuller TIA
St, Washington, d. C., was dis
solved; and. the aforesaid julie
TaIier aIier' asTsea TetSn to complete I all exist
debts; to assume ali rights and re-
sponsibilities for the use OF the
name Regent Contracting Co.; and,
to assume full responsibility for all
actions, debts. and/or other liabili-
ties Incurred by the partnership
aforesaid from its beginnlng to Dec;
IA. 1853, and to relieve the SAID
sponsibility in connection with his
association as O partner in Regent
Contracting Co. Now. therefore. the
disclaims any responsibility for any
actions debts. and /or other liabili-
ties incurred by Regent Contracting
Co, and FOR the three above-named
date of Dec. IA, 1853, and any ard
ali claimants against Regent Con-
tracing Co. are so notified. IL
Evening star., 1954-04-01
By james {. Roper

The United States would like
to laugh off Russia's latest "se-
curity" proposal as an April
FOOLS Day joke.
It's that absurd.
But even on this April /, some
people will fall for a tall story.
So the United States has re-
jected the Soviet scheme firmly,
solemnly and officially.
Washington feared that unless
the United States slapped down
the Soviet suggestion hard and
fast. Russia could capitalize on
the anxieties of atom-frightened
peoples and mislead them into
thinking Moscow is sincerely
trying to shake hands with the
West.
The real Soviet aim, Washing
ton feels, is to confuse Western
peoples and especially head off
formation of the American
backed European Defense
Community.
Washington officials reacted
with aStonishment-but no con-
fusion-when Moscow offered
yesterday to join the North At
lantic Treaty Organization if the
Western powers. including the
United States, would join Russia
in a CommuniSt-SponSored Sc
curity pact for Europe.
No Invitation.
Russia's conditional "offer" to
join NATO was a rude joke. No
body ever invited the Soviet to
join NATO. The organization was
formed specifically as a bulwark
against Communist expansion.
The nation least eligible to join
is the Soviet Union. Russia itself
A4OOO 11dtC O11OCh1CO dO O11C 4uCd
of joining NATO, for only re-
Gently Moscow has been criticiz-
ing NATO as an aggressive
conspiracy.
RusSia's suggestion for an
East-West security pact for Eu-
rope was equally misplaced.
Western governments don't want
any more of Moscow's false
promises to be good.
A State Department spokes-
man said:
"The present proposal of the
Soviet Union inspires no conf
dence' in the face of the con-
tinued iron grip of the Soviet
Union on its captive peoples. It
is a maneuver to gain admit
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Britain Backs Dulles,
Denies KremIin Claim
On Red China Rank

LONDON, April britain
rejected today the Kremlin's
claim that Red China will par
ticipate In the Geneva confer
ence on an equal footing with
Russia and the Western Big
Three.
A foreign Office spokesman
said the decision taken at Ber-
lin called for Britain, the United
States, France and Russia to act
as the inviting powers for the
foreign ministers parley on Ko-
rea and Indo-C China. The con-
ference begins April 26.
The spokesman specifically re-
jected an assertion by the Soviet
foreign ministry that the Ge-
neva conference would be a five
power conference including Red
China as an equal member. The
Russian declaration was made in
reply to United States Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles
statement Monday that the Ge-
neva conference would not be
considered a f1ve-power confer
ence giving Red China the same
status as the Big Four.
The spokesman told newsmen
in reply to questions:
1T was the decision at the
Berlin conference that the four
powers would be the inviting
powers for the Geneva confer
ence. This conference was called
to discuss Korea and Indo- China.
LAS far as Korea is concerned,
all states whose armed forces
took part in the campaign can
participate on an equal basis. AS
far as Indo-China is concerned,
the exact composition of the
conference has not been decided.
The Russian attempt to win
big-power status for Red China
at the Geneva conference has
raised fears in official quarters
here that it may interfere with
the convening of the parley as
scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
JUN Fired by French Cabinet,
Also to Lose NATO Command
MurshuI Refuses
To Explain Public
Criticism of EDO
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, April Frances
government fired Marshal Al
phonse JUN today from the ma
tion'S two top military strategy
posts. It appeared likely he also
would lose his NATO job as
commander of land, sea and air
forces in Central Europe.
The cabinet ordered the out
spoken, 65-year-old marshal re-
moved from his French military
posts-adviser to the govern
ment on defense strategy and
vice president of the National
Superior Council for Armed
Forces-after he refused Premier
Joseph Laniel's summons to ex-
plain his public criticism last
week end of the proposed Euro
pean Defense Community.
The firing touched off a furor
in France comparable to that
in America, following President
Truman'S dismissal of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Opponents
in parliament of EDO led the
critics of the French govern
ment action.
Was Ranking Strategist.
Since the presidency, of the
National Superior Council is held
by President of the Republic
Rene Coty, Marshal JUN actu-
ally was the ranking French
military man in questions Of
strategy.
Paris newspapers agreed the
French government, which had
nominated Marshal JUN for his
NATO post, now had no choice
except to ask the NATO council
and the supreme allied COM
mander in Europe, United States
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, to
dismiss him.
The NATO council, composed
of permanent representatives Of
the IA allied countries, called
a special meeting to discuss
what action should be taken. A
NATO spokesman said the coun-
Gil. meeting behind closed doors,
would hold only a preliminary
discussion.
Both Belgium and the Neither
lands, it was learned, have pro-
tested to the French Foreign
Office that Marshal Juin's criti-
cism of EDO was out of step
with the responsibility of his
NATO post.
In Ottawa, Canadian officials
said they expected the French to
ask Marshal Juin's removal from
the NATO command.
Juin Not, Available.
Marshal JUN himself could
not be reached for comment.
His brother-in-law died last
night and the marshal was pre-
pairing to leave for the funeral
in Normandy.
A spokesman at SHAPE, Gen.
Gruenther's headquarters near
Paris. said SHAPE has nothing
to say on Marshal Juin's dis
charge.
In the French Senate, sup
porters of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
interrupted debate on the ma
tional defense budget to protest
the discharge.
Mr.. Laniel had asked Marshal
JUN to come to his Office last
night to explain his speech to a
Evening star., 1954-04-01

reserve officers group last week
end in which he said that EDO
was unwieldy and should be re-
placed by some other arrange
ment.
BY letter, Marshal JUN replied
to Mr.. Laniel that he would not
meet him last night because he
did not want to be summoned
as If by a bugle and did not
want the newspapermen to see
him leave the Matignon Oaniel's
of11ce) after having received a
spanking"
Dismissed by Cabinet.
After Marshal JUN had failed
to show up, the cabinet in an
extraordinary session repri-
manded him and dismissed him
from his two posts for discour-
tesy an disobedience to the gov
eminent. He also had ignored
a 15-year-old law requiring him
to submit to the government in
advance any speeches he planned
to make.
A government announcement
said: 1.-THE cabinet has noted
with regret that Marshal JUN
was gravely lacking in the obli-
cations of military discipline"
The action did not affect his
rank of marshal, an irrevocable
lifetime rank which he himself
cannot resign.
Repeats His Criticism.
Instead of meeting Mr.. Lam
iel, Marshal JUN went to a
reserve officers dinner in q Paris
restaurant and repeated his
criticism of EDO.
ITO prevent conspiracy of
silence against the country" he
declared, Il have forced the
issue, fully conscious of my
responsibilities. I believe a
common sense solution-a mid
dle-of-the-road solution-can be
found for this problem"
Marshal Juin's criticism had
been seized on by powerful op-
ponents of the campaign by Mr..
Laniel and Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault to get National
Assembly ratification of the con-
troversial EDO treaty. The eff
feet of his criticism was height
ened by the fact that, as NATO'S
Central European commander,
he was considered certain to
command the European army if
it was formed.
The French National Assem-
bly's debate on EDO ratification,
long overdue. was put off again
yesterday. The Assembly began
discussion of the education
budget and agreed to recess from
April 10 to May 4 for Easter.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
KremIin Disputes Dulles
On Geneva Conference

MOSCOW. April / P.-The
Kremlin branded as entirely
baSeleSS" today claims by United
States Secretary of State Dulles
that he had gotten Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov to agree
the coming Geneva Conference
with Red China would not be q
Big Five meeting.
A Soviet Foreign Ministry
statement said Mr.. Dulles had,
in fact. agreed at the recent
conference of Big -Four Foreign
Ministers in Berlin that the
Peiping representatives would
meet on an equal footing with
the other great powers in
Geneva April 26.
The Foreign Ministry state4
ment. published in the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda, charged Mr.. Dulles now
is trying to back out of his
commitment.
It quoted Mr.. Dulles speech
before the Overseas Press Club
in New York Monday night, in
which the American chief diplo-
mat said: "The United States
position was made clear at the
recent Berlin Conference. There,
by standing firm, I finally OBJ
tanned the reluctant agreement
by Mr.. Molotov that the Geneva
Conference would not be a Big
Five Conference
Pravda said it had received
from the Soviet Foreign Ministry
IAN explanation that the state
ment by Dulles regarding a
promise of Mr.. Molotov that the
Geneva Conference will not be
a conference of the Big Five is
entirely baSeleSS.'
Evening star., 1954-04-01
PERSONAL

wave. &c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME ior
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
care; licensed by State and county.
AMBAsSxDoR DETECTIVE AGENCY
Divorce cases handled. Private
eeonsultingao 24-hour service Pn9ns
yaaCCANCY AZ S1S IN N REST HOME for elderly
lady: good food and care. Inspection
invited Licensed; ~; 5s99H A.
attractive apt. with consenial
woman in exchange for some care
ATTENTION n HOME FREEZER OWN
cream at wholesale prices. cut and
SEugSS SEsggeS roop y0ST Wo ssf6 spff5hcatl9n'
ea5S q E ySrScS s5sS s0gPss goS aSai Eh' ,esS Ps
ATTENTISS II Il; SS' ALL YOUTH GROUPS
Let me help you make any sny
amount Of money you neeci ,, IoGs: 100:
e euKTs yHHs N5ssa5its1n sASDiss fS Sa
rsofRMs sfsiMi ';s9 81. Pm j. 5. Job application.
R1s0f5sec ins! ExcHHSE ans PsHRv. 81. s"siss.
o' 0s
MrMEoGRAPHING. SOC copies. S. .26.
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERVICE
Co. l740 K st. NV. ST. 3-6i 80.
HuLANpALE Rest home v.-
rancv elderly lady, 24-hr. care.
from s1S5 mo. HE. 4-5I5l: %
DAY CARE for infants to school age.
transp., d. c., Nd. individual groups'
hot lunch; 20: 2-3sS7: -s. aasr.
Mt VERNON CONVALsENT HOSP.
O9O1 Caivert at NV Licensed.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Policeman Held for Action
On Bribery Charge

Pvt. Cecil H. Perry, %, Of
No. ID Precinct, yesterday was
held for a grand jury appearance
on a bribery charge.
The officer, who Is accused Of
taking money from cab driver
with a view to dropping q speed
ing warrant, appeared before
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
of Municipal Court.
Two other No. IA officers, PvtS.
George j. Maurer. %, and Al
bert NJ. Pizzi, %, also appeared
before Judge Walsh on similar
charges. Their cases were con-
tinued to April IS.
All three policemen are free
under bond.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
New Liquor Store
Opening in Alexandra

RICHMOND, April IA new
State liquor store will be opened
in Alexandria during the week
of April 10, the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board announced
today.
The board said the store will
be at 108 North Fairfax street.
in the Culmore section of Alex
andria. It will be the 133d store
operated by the board.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
$634 Stolen From Safe

Thieves last night broke into
the Park Lane Cafeteria, 2025
I street NV, and stole 1894
from an Office safe, according to
police. Charles S. White, man
ager, discovered the theft when
he came to work this morning.
Police said the thieves appar-
emily gained entry by forcing a
basement window.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
New York Dock Tieup
Continues as lila
Rejects Wage Offer
o. she Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, April IA
furry Of hope for an early end
to the 28-day- waterfront tieup
has faded quickly as the strik-
ing longshoremen's union re-
jected q pay increase otter by
the employers.
The international Longshore-
mems Association (nA), in
spurning the peace proposal.
demanded q standby contract
that would make it sole bar
gaining agent for the harbor's
$4,000 longshoremen.
The shipping industry re-
piled that, it could not legally
sign such q contract, because
the National Labor Relations
Board has not yet decided
whether the LILA or the rival
AFL-H.A is entitled to repre-
sent dock workers in the port
Of New York.
In Washington today the
NLRB ordered q new election
which would determine which
union would represent the work.
erS.
Before the wage increase offer
was rejected late yesterday by
the LAS 62-member Wage
Scale Committee, there had
been hope in some quarters
that an end of the strike
longest and costliest dock tieup
in the city's history-was i'm
minent.
Move Against Pickets.
A short time later, Federal Of
f1cials speeded plans to seek an
injunction banning pickets and
"loiterers" from the waterfront.
Laying the groundwork for
such an injunction, Charles r.
DoudS. regional NLRB director,
issued a sweeping complaint
against the lila last night. Mem
bers of MIR. Douds' staff described
the complaints as the most dras-
tic ever issued by the board.
The complaint by Mr.. Douds
accused the LILA and it's locals
here OF intimidating dock work.
ers through mass picketing.
blocking pier entrances, physical
assaults, overturning automo-
biles, slashing tires and congre-
eating in large groups to harass
non-StrikerS.
NLRB attorneys were expected
to ask a Federal judge today for
an injunction based on the COM
plant. Purpose of the r1ove is
to prevent interference with
AFL-ILA members wanting to
work.
Other Developments.
Among other strike develop
ments were these:
l. The New York-New Jersey
Waterfront Commission report
ed that the number of men work.
ing on piers reached 4,461 YES
terday. 319 above Tuesdays turn
out and the largest number since
the strike began March S. About
10000 is a normal working force.
z. After a number of delays In
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Heads India Air Force

NEW DELHI, India. April I
R.-Air Vice Marshal S. Kuk-
herji is taking over command Of
the Indian Air Force today. The
first Indian to head the 21-year-
old service, he succeeds Air Mar
shall q. e. Gibbs, q Briton.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

"SALTY" MILLS 600 Spoon Is
another good lure, & it may
be interesting to note that the
largest Shad on record went
13 lbs. 8 ozs. Queen AIMS
Bridge will be the most popular
spot (only eight fish were taken
there Monday. Spinning
Tackle is the thing" e. We
are qualified to help you in
the selection of proper gear. :.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th and E NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-01

4 ~
taking to the
New SAad
Rack lure like
mad. This
small Shad
lure is a nat
ural killer
& we now
have them
available at
35c. Th e
N u n g esser
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Wet Mini SIacken
Assaults on Fortress
After Heavy Losses
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, April !.
The French high command an
nounced today the Communist
led Wet Mimi had slackened
their human wave assaults on
the Dien Bien Phu fortress after
losing close to 1000 men in a
hours of furious battle.
The French Union defenders
held grimly to the northwest
Indo- China plain despite the on
slaught of rebel forces in their
second major bid to seize Dien
Bien Phu at no matter what cost.
A French spokesman at head
quarters here said the Wet Mimi
were taking time out" while
they rushed up more ammuni-
tion in preparation for a possible
renewed infantry charge tonight.
The spokesman said in addi-
tion to the 1850 Wet Mimi re-
ported killed yesterday in hand
to-hand fighting at the barbed
wire barricades of the fortress
and by curtains of artillery fire
and record French aerial attacks,
the enemy had gathered up sew
eral hundred more bodies from
the battlef1eldS early today.
Enemy May Total 10000.
The forces of Moscow-schooled
Ho Chi Mini were estimated to
number about 10000 regulars
three divisions equipped, trained
and advised by neighboring Red
China-and possibly another
10000 guerrilla and regional
fighters brought in for this
crucial battle Of the 7-year-old
do-China war.
The French claimed to have
knocked out another division in
the first major enemy assault of
March 13, from which the rebels
pulled back after three days of
fighting.
The Wet Mini launched the
second frontal assault Tuesday
night. The French said the reb-
els succeeded in occupying three
outposts Of the eastern defense
of the fortress in the fanatical
drive which lasted until last
night.
French COunterattack.
A dozen French counterat-
tacks, Spearheaded by tanks and
heavy artillery barrageS, drove
the enemy back from streaming
assaults on other outpoStS
throughout the day.
In close-in fighting, the Wet
Mimi used everything from ma
chineguns, rifles. sidearmS and
grenades to long knives and bam-
boo spears.
American supplied French
bombers and fighters swarmed
over the rebels, plastering troop
concentrations and gun en-
placements with thousand-pound
bombs and jellied gasoline nap
aim bombs.
New Attack Expected.
Although the fighting eased
off today, the French expected
Wet Mimi Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap
to hurl another attack on Dien
Bien Phu in his all-out bid for
a major victory before the big
powers meet in Geneva to dis
cuss the war in do-China.
The defenders, including Wet
Namese units. French Foreign
Legionnaires and North Afri-
cans, have been outnumbered by
the rebels 4 to /. But they still
were reported confident they
could hold the fortress with
their superior firepower.
The French have not disclosed
their losses in the Diem Bien
Phu battle. But they have been
reinforced by troops parachuted
in from Flying Boxcar transport
planes. Supplies also have come
in by plane, some of them piloted
by American civilians.
Evening star., 1954-04-01
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Even tho the Shad have
not made their expected ap-
pearance in any respectable
number, the fishermen are
Evening star., 1954-04-01

tance within the walls of the
West, to undermine it's security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
WAC Veterans Pay
Tributes 10 Dead
And Elect Today

The Women's Army Corps Vet
Grams Association winds up its
convention here today after me-
mortal ceremonies In Arlington
Cemetery.
The ceremonies are scheduled
for 8 am. In the cemetery am
phitheatre, with representatives
Of all the women's corps In the
armed services attending. The
names Of deceased members Of
each service were to be read out,
with chrysanthemum In honor
Of each placed In q large wreath
by member Of her service.
After the memorial, WAC-vet
members will return to the Sher-
atom Park Hotel to hold a final
business meeting, act on reso-
lutions and elect new national
officers.
Yesterday the women held
their annual Pallas Athene
luncheon In honor Of the Greek
Goddess Of War and Household
Arts. patron Of the WAC.
Judy Skies 'Rickher Of Chicago
impersonated the goddess, wear
ing yellow robes and.a gold he'll
met and carrying spear.
She ate on q special dias,
flanked by members of the
groups national honor guard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
40 and 8 Program
Sunday

9 am. to 5 Characterization
at the above booths.
2 p.m.-Meeting of Cheminots
Nationaux 1854. Depart
mental Auditorium.
2::30 pm.-Meeting of Com
mittee on Permanent Organ
ization. Departmental Audi
forum.
2:30 p.m.-Meeting Of Com
mittee on Credentials, De-
partmental Auditorium.
2::30 p.m.-Meeting Of Com
mittee on Rules and Order,
Departmental Auditorium.
9 p.m.-Band concert by
Promenade Rationale Band,
Voiture 1913. Oil City, Pa;
Departmental Auditorium.
$3.50 p.m.-Opening session.
Departmental Auditorium.
Call to order by Chef de
Chemin de Fer AL B.
Clarke.
Advancement of colors: The
National Guard of Honor,
American Legion.
Invocation by Aumonier
National Rev. Canon Eu-
gene Nixon.
Reading of Promenade Ma
tionale Call by Core
spondent National.
Greetings: Conductor Ma
tional 1854, Clarence T.
Milne.
Greetings: Grand Chef de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

after being presented with a cere-
monial bowl Of fruit and a cham
payne bucket full of dry ice. The
fumes from the bucket were TO-
indicate that 1t contained am
brosia. the food of the Greek
Gods
Robert c. F. Gordon, State De-
partment foreign affairs officer,
addressed the luncheon on the
fundamentals of American for
eign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
All Decudent but Picusso

MOSCOW. Aug. 20 R.-The
newspaper Soviet Culture de-
nounces modern French art as
decadent. but makes an exception
Of Pablo Picasso's works. Pleas
so long has been looked upon IA
vorably here for his political
views, but his works largely have
been ignored or criticized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Special Stands Are Set Up
For I axis on Parade Day

Temporary taxicab stands will
be established from midnight
Monday to midnight Tuesday at
the following locations:
Connecticut avenue between
H and ] streets-both sides. ex-
cept in the bus zone on east side
south Of ] street.
Sixteenth street NV. between
H and streetS-both sides.
Vermont avenue between H
and ] Streets-east side.
New York avenue NV, be-
tween thirteenth and Four
tenth streets-both sides.
Thirteenth street NV. be-
tween Warner Theater and F.
street-eaSt side.
E street NV. between Elev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

enth and Twelfth streets-south
side.
Tenth street NV. between e
and F Streets-east side.
Eighth street NV, between
E and D streets-east side.
Indiana avenue NV. between
Sixth and Seventh streets-both
sides.
c street NV. between Third
street and John Marshall place
-southside.
Ninth street NV, between
Pennsylvania avenue and Con-
Stitution avenue-both sides. ex-
cept. space used for bus STANDS.
Tenth street NV. between
Pennsylvania and Constitution
avenue-both sides.