davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-19

James Yancey, 33, 1920 Vermont ave.
and Mary Smith, "a. Q Forty-sixth
John Boyd. s2. are warner ST. NV,
and Bsrnice Carter. Is, a5o5 seven.
teenth ST.. NV
Joseph bssS ssfa d a s.asps.a sas shrss ss Hickey
iachs 90. both OF 1924 N st. NV
James Trott "a. and Ella Green. So,
William Proctor. H.. q. 1880 Forty
ssyensh pl me, las; ana Marian M Danforth
~ ne. and GsSis Austin. N u, sdSssRa soS UDshui
Robert aorunvelI. rs. 17os Lanier pl
Nv and Betsy santeimann, a. Ar
James new Winston, SIS. 1928 Thirteensh st
NV. and Fannie Morris. 43. 40 Rhode
RoSeat ts.and rosss: ass r., as, ssi pifsh ST. .s
and Eariine cofer. II. 1910 channins
JoSn Hsirsson as. asos shsrmsn ave
NV. and Grace Barnes. 30, 172l u
James Kuber, 2s. Menominee. Mich,
and Marie Picciano. "a, 1915 Tayici
Herbert Hi; t Mason. ss. 1920 rifty-seyentb
pL ne. and oenora Rearscn. 2a, 22a
Douslas s.. ne. -. .,...
Psss e and Louise csrP G P0i To- ss'h sss hosTi, sTs
Bob Hudson. "a; san Angelo, Tex. and
janet Pfleghaar. 23. 3T07 Woodiey
Lawrence Crawford, so, ana Myrtle sims
AZ, both OF Arlington, Va
Edward Hriea, ~, and Elaine Tabb, 20
both OF Baltimore.
James Tracy, 52l 42e1 Massaehusstt.
ave. NV, and Anna Bonner. 81. 144l
Fprty-fourth ct. NV.
Beytan zeleznik, 21. Mt. Vernon. NY.
and Myra Kipnis, 10. e2s Buchanan
willie Price, rs, $50 Shepherd st. NV.
and Alice Edwards. "a, 1414 N Capito
FRED Twitty. 90, and Lula frazer, 3S
both OF 1895 Grant st. ne.
Robert Atchis0ns II. 10 Seventh st. ne.
and Irene Gather, 10. lao Eleventh
FREDERICK red lex Burrios. I'll 1884 oakwoot
Terrace NV. and Flora Dunn. I'll
BIO Il ST. NV. ..s5.-
Wendell Tascher, "a. S012 NEWPORT ave
and Jane Goodwin. 25. 450l Harrison
Angelo q; slelia. rs, 32oa Eishtesnth Sc
NV. and CAROLYN Chrtsmon. n. 1921
Fourteenth pl. sc.
Richard Gerald, 20 1873 Columbia sc
NV. and johnnie Brown. 2I. ia
Rrnesto Barraszs. 40. s237 Hiatt pl. NV.
and Lueioia BsteEque, %, 1929 Rhods
James Lint. .20, and Anna Blaekmora
"a, both Of ZS2k Connectfcut ave. nv
Joseph Mitchell so, and LnlIne Meyers
~. both Of 77o Morton %. n.ws
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Disneyland Swim Suits
In SMALLEST Patterns

group Of Disneyland prints,
including 'tAlice in Wonder
land" "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," !" "Dumbo" and
'"Tinkerbell," were the star
fabrics in a group Of can-can
styles and little skirted swim
suits for the little ones.
All of these are sfirred with
matletex, insuring fit as the
child grows since the process
allows the suit to expand or
contract with ease. Makes it
easy for a child to dress her
self. too. since there are no
buttons or snaps on the suits.
A real joy for many mothers
will be the drip n dry cottons
that California is doing in
quantity. We loved the ORR
entail look in the playsuit for
the 2 to 6 group which had
tiny little pedal pushers with
a tie-on overskirt. The fabric
was printed with gold on rose.
These were designed by Dale
of California.
Farmers overalls inspired
the "high-rise" pants in the
widely striped cotton fabric
that can really take to rough
and tumble playing. In a Capri
blue or candy pink and white
stripe with a white blouse.
they make q good looking play
outfit for the subteen group
as thought out by Mildred. the
designer.
The knit look hits children's
wear and the 2. 3 and 4 year
olds will like the V-necked
sweater-shirt with boxer
shorts. Rather, they won't
have much to say about it
but their mothers win like the
blue. yellow and white knitted
S1Iit.S for them
Evening star., 1955-11-19

lsmoke close to the first wave OF
paratroopers hitting the ground
Later, umpireS explained that II
was a bomb air-dropped by the
iaggressor force. and that a SIM
ulator. placed in the area pre-
viously. had fired too late be-
cause of a foul-up in the wiring
system.
But despite that miscue. and
despite every attempt at security
as to the time and place Of the
attack. defending elements plain
lily knew the troops were coming
and were ready with q rousing
welcome.
In fact. as the first members
LOT the Air Force combat control
lteam drifted In via helicopters
to set up radio direction for the
oncoming Army jumpers, they
were able to look down and see
tanks and .armored vehicles rae
ling to beat them to the scene.
The umpire ruled that some OF
them were knocked out by the
misfired nuclear weapon.
But to unofficial observers, 1t
appeared the tactic had gone
Iawry and that the aggressors'
attempt fell well short Of COM
lplete success.
There was one other trouble,
The third wave OF paratroopers
jumping out of the laundering
transports fell some 8 miles
short of the others. Those
watching concluded they pur-
lposely had been dropped early
because OF the atomic explosion
but hours later maneuver head
quarters announced that the
Jump director had 'tmisjudged
1.-THE drop zone"
I Those who did hit the droE
zone landed right on the heads
Iof newsmen who had been placed
their via he1icopter to watch the
Operation. The newsmen scurriec
lin all directions through ths
swale grass and cotton fields
only to run into more falling
soldiers.
The airlift was provided by
10 aircraft of the 18th Air Force,
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Argentina Acts
For Free Press

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. 10 tR.-The week-old pro-
visional government of Maj. Gen
Pedro Aramburu apparently is
making sweeping moves to revive
freedom Of the press in Argen-
tina after the tight controls OF
Peronisrn.
These are the steps already
taken:
BY decree. Gen. Aramburu
yesterday wiped out the presi-
Dental press office, the big 400
man organization which under
former President Juan Peron fed
a steady stream of propaganda
to newspapers. magazines, radio,
television, and movies.
This was followed by a decla-
ration from Subsecretary of the
Interior Carlos Manuel Muniz
that the government is seeking
a prompt solution" Of the La
Prensa case. That big, inde-
pendent newspapers strong
critic Of Peronisrn was expro-
priated in 1851 and turned over
to the pro-Peron General Con-
federation of Labor tCGT9.
Then the government. an
nounced it was lifting imme-
diateiy its temporary adminis-
tration (intervention) from the
Socialist newspaper La VAN
guardia and that the newspaper
El Norte In Salta province had
resumed publication.
FL Norte was closed Wednes-
day by the authorities and its
editor. Luis Giacosa. was arrest
ed for supporting an outlawed
three-day general strike called
by the CGT.
Gen. Aramburu's decree termed
the presidential press Office ''in-
compatible with a democratic
regime" determined to restore
freedom of the press.
To replace the Office, the gov
ernment established a greatly
reduced press organization and
said it will be strictly irforma-
tive. Adolfo Lanus, a well known
editorialist on the old La Pfensa,
was named head Of the new
setup. The new office win "reg-
ulate the relationship between
the government and the press, I"
the decree said.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Muury School Buzuur

Christmas presents and other
items are on sale at the Maury
School PTA bazaar from noon
to z o'clock this evening in the
school. Russell road and Oak
street. Alexandria, Va. There
are 40 booths featuring a bake
sale. homemade goods. candies.
new and used books and records,
and potted plants.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Charles
Racoosin announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Carol
Racoosin Alexander. to Mr..
Sydney Guy Steiker. The we'd
ding took place Tuesday in
this city. The couple win live
at Hidden Folly. West Deal.
N. j.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
WEDDINGS
Shoenoker-ApplebY

MIR. and Mrs. William c.
Appleby announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Joan
Hood to Mr.. Harold Wilson
Shoemaker. The wedding took
place last Saturday in Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring. The couple VIII live in
New York City.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Planes Drop 1000 GIs
In Realistic War Games
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star STAFF Correspoudent

FORT POLK La, Nov 19-The Louisiana maneuyers took
realism late yesterday when forces dropped
almost 1000 paraooprs right into the laps of their enemies
and with several Snafus.
the spectacular battle Of Operation Sagebrush"
mock taomc bomb flashed and rolled mushroom column of
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Martin and Dolores Copeland.
Thurman and Edith Egypt.

Alfonso and Dolores Freeman.
PAU and Robbie Hayes.
william and Cora Jackson.
0earee and Girland Jester.
Thomas and Varnet Kirk.
John and Margaret dcFadden.
Booker and Anna Polly
Eddie and Maggte Small
william and Roberta Stewart.
Roy and Mary Warren.
Qssie and. Dorothy White.
Hosea and Eunice YOUNG.
Billie and Bethera Best.
Aioysius and Leola Briscoe.
French and Alberta Bryant.
GLADDEN. and Blanche Durham.
Lloyd and Julia Davis.
Curtis and Ophelia 0Rtlin.
Ctway and Moselle Goyles.
Alfred and Letha Green.
Cleo and Beatrice Hokett.
Roy and JuAfita Howard.
Louis and Alberta Murphy
Matthews and Leone McCree.
william and Jerplyn Phelps.
John and Euia Prince,
Roland and Sylvia Stewart.
James and Josephine Thompson.
joseph and Verna White:
yoRn wRli snd ana NAV MMsTy 6iiiard. 6ihisE;
Robert and Jarnetta Ellis.
Luther and Helen Grimm,
Claude and Elizabeth jackson.
Sylvester and Lillian jackson.
James and Doretha johnson.
Charles and Ella Mayes,
Vivian and Ellen Pearson.
John and Evelyn Hkiner,
Mitchell and Billie 9pellman.
Otto and Sarah Thompson.
Thomas and JuAnita washington.
Edward and Mary woodward.
Georse and Alice Young.
Clayton and Carol Nelson,
Louis and Janet Pierson.
Paul and Gloria Schmidt.
william and Doris Smallwood.
Robert and Mary Tiliema
Leo and Lillian Venteicher.
Thomas and Hedwig Wells
John and Dorothy Woodall.
iWeavert and Jamie Jones.
Rory and Ruby Jordan.
Thomas and Roberta Murphy.
James and Beatrice Peterson.
Herbert and Willie Robertson.
Henry and Alice Sanders.
ICharles and Jeanne Smith
Joseph and Bertha station.
Harvey and T'helma washington.
Joseph and Lucy Wood.
TWINS
John and Louise Gwyun. boys.
John and Clara RowelL sirls.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED

From the D. G. Health pepartm
Carol ana Margot Abrahamsen.
Donald and Joan Browne.
Olbie and Louise Estting.
Piumer and June Greene
Victor and Jacaueline Kearna,
William and Betty Marsh.
Antonio nd Edwina Qhton.
Harold and Gertrude Peterson.
Russell and Coma Plirdy.
Ira and TheIina Reed.
Glenn and Mary Townsend.
Rcy and Zona Akers,
George and Helen Blaga.
BENJAMIN and Betty Collins.
Ronald and Peggy Frost,
Charles and Johanna Kane,
Edmond and Lucille LaFrenierer.
William and Mary Liddell
David and MARLIN Maule.
Robert and Betty McNamee.
Joseph and Mary Panteross.
Arthur and Ida Uredenhury.
Manuel and Rosa Baciao.
Thomas and Sarah Cook
William and Emily Godfrey.
Herbert and Nancy Howell.
Charles and Virginia Kenney.
Joseph and Kaziiko Murphy.
James and Geraldine Parsons.
IEiDert ana MARY Putnam.
Eddie and Doris Radford.
Albert and Marjorie Riddle.
George and Dorothy Wilder.
Louis and Bobbie Ball.
Russell and Gloria Brinser.
Fred and Ellen Fesperman.
Robert and Lois Hall,
joseph and Leatha Kondratick.
joseph and Josephine Latiiifer.
Thomas and Mary Manntns.
John and Margaret McIntosh.
Frederick and Dolores Orr.
Karl and Joan 6tabb.
Luis and Rita Urban.
David and Nancy Misyanski,
Louis and Josephine Ayers.
Reedy and Vivian Blanchard.
John and Dorothy Brudie,
Melvin and Christine Bnriey.
Roosevelt and Lotf1ie Daniels.
Consuelo and Jean Robinson.
Richard and Eula ulenmore.
Rufus and AdelI Green.
Leon and Ruth Hall
Samuel aud Annie Hooper.
Herman and Hattie Matthews.
Jessie and Alice McCray
William and Mabel Parsofi.
Harry and Doris Pierce.
Floyd and Axiiie Simpson.
ICarrpll and Jeanne Swanson.
lB. Theodore and Fay Washtngton.
| Howard and Doris Williams.
David and Gladys Bennett.
james and Ella Carlton.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
TODAY IN SOCIETY
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Washington party cir
cult Travelled within an area
of three blocks last evening for
interesting cocktail fare. At
one point a new editor and
publisher was honored and at
the other a new ambassador
and his wife.
The invited guests at the
two parties were introduced to
Mr.. William r. Buckley. jr.,
publisher of the new weekly
journal. National Review
and, three blocks away. to the
Pakistani Ambassador and
Begun Mohammed Ali.
For the Pakistanis
The party for the Pakistani
Ambassador and his wife
was given by Press Attache
Syud Ahmed. It took place at
the American Newspaper
Women's Club and, typical Of
a Pakistani party. the hoSpi-
tality was overwhelming.
The Ambassador is by no
means new to Washington.
He was an Ambassador here
previously and visited the
United States when he was
Prime Minister of his country.
The Ambassador quipped, IT
win be here. ! hope. for four
or five years unless I am a
bad boy and my country re-
calls me-" He added that. no
matter what. his two sons by
his first wife will stay in
the United States to finish
their education. They are now
in a prep school Just outside
ETllCcLUIl, IN. ~
Their father wants them to
go to either Princeton, Yale
or Harvard, as he points out
that those are the universities
which have the greatest names
abroad.
No Cocktails
Begun Ali wore q pretty
pale-blue and gold sari, and
neither she nor her husband
had a cocktail. true to the
Moslem religion.
The party. which was mainly
made up of the fourth estate.
also included Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Shoaib Che Is with the World
Bank and their daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Mueenuddin,
Mr.. Marghub Siddiqi and Mr.
Nasim Ahmed, the latter two
both well-known journalists in
Pakistan.
Also there were MIR. and
Mrs. Franc Shor, who are
writer's and photographers
with the National Geographic
Magazine. Mrs. Shor has just
written a book. After You,
Marco Polo" which is meeting
with great success.
Miss Freda Utley gave the
party for Mr.. Buckley in cele-
bration of his new magazine.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Carthy were there, and soon
I'm for Mccarthy" buttons
were much in evidence.
The party took place at Miss
Utley's residence. and 1t was
a crush of Republicans and a
scattering of diplomats. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mccarthy were
greeting old friends in one
room and Mr.. Buckley was
discussing his views in an
other.
The Princess" There
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth dropped by. as did Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem, who was there
Evening star., 1955-11-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. idw couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days
and recefUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
The princess" There

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth dropped by. as did Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem, who was there
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Snort Set. block suede stondins
or g new-shoped low heel. 24.o5
sorio butions dot Ire vomp.
block, brown q red coli; block q
novy Suede 26.95
vhirMind'' sophistieuted holter
sor1doI; black or brown coli. 24.oS
Naughty Pump. erosoroin piped
block or blue suede. tBlock suede Il
medium heel. olso.l Blue posent
leother q blue Gulf. zz9s
Wet-Ths shee csn,er. znd rlou
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Lawmakers Are Wary
OF State Car Checkups

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 8 (Specia)
"A legislative subcommittee
studying proposals for compul-
sorry auto inspection seems to be
leaning away from a State
owned and operated garage sys-
tenn, as proposed in the bill in
troduced here by Delegates A.
Gordon Boone and Joseph D.
Tydings.
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat. Of Montgomery, and acting
chairman of the subcommittee.
said last night, after conferences
with Delaware and Pennsylvania
auto inspection officials:
"It seems now to be only q
question of whether we use the
Pennsylvania private garage sys-
tenn or a combination of private
and State-owned garages. Even
the bills sponsors concede there
are many grave objections to the
State garage system.
Mr.. Lees subcommittee yes
terday heard Capt. c. Preston
Poore of the Delaware State Po-
lice say he doubted whether q
State garage system would work
in Maryland, although it is oper-
ating efficiently in his State.
Such system worked any
thing but well when Maryland
tried it back before World War
II, but many officials say the
system lacked proper State
SIlnerviSion
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Marshall Resigns as Director
Of Alexandra RedeveIopment
Public Housing Chief
To Resume Work
As on Engineer

Robert S.'Marshall. secretary
treasurer and executive director
of the Alexandria Redevelopment
and Housing Authority since 1t
was formed in 1899, is resigning
to resume his profession as an
engineer.
Mr.. Marshall submitted a let
ter of resignation last night. v.
Ward Boswell, authority chair
man, said no formal action was
taken but he expected a meeting
would be held later this week to
consider it.
MIR. Marshall said he has made
up his mind to leave the Housing
Authority because he has been
offered a higher paying position
by the Holland Engineering firm
in Alexandria. His resignation
will be effective March /.
Mr.. Marshall pioneered Alex
andria's venture into public
housing. His proficiency as an
administrator prompted the
Alexandria City Council to bor-
row him as city manager for
seven months in 1949.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
High Planning Cost
In Montgomery Hit
By Recreation Chief

Montgomery County spends
i've times as much for planning
as counties Of like size and type
throughout the Nation, Donald
Hunt, chairman of the county's
Board of Recreation declared
yesterday.
Speaking before the county's
League of Women Voters at st.
Paul's Methodist Church. Ken
sington, Mr.. Hunt said the cost
amounts to 81 per capita, where
as similar counties spend only
20 cents.
He said a savings Of $3.50, ,000
q year could be effected for
county taxpayers If the func-
tions of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission were transferred to the
control of the county council.
He struck particularly at what
he called waste in the mainte-
nance Of park and recreation
facilities. In 1888. he said. main
tenance costs amounted to $149,-
1888. Today they have risen to
$245.9 $50.
The bi-county agency, he said,
has hidden from the public the
tremendous cost of It's park ex-
pansion program. If the plan is
followed through. the county
must acquire 1888 acres at a
cost Of $12 million.
If the planning and park sys-
tenn were run by the county,
$3.50. 900 q year could be saved
In taxes, he declared.
The other speakers. State Sen
ator Edward s. Northrop and
Delegrate Gilbert Guide, said
they would attempt to tighten
up a bill reorganizing the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission SO that two appoint-
ments would be made by the
county council with no discre-
tion on the part Of the Governor
In choosing them.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Nathaniel Hawthorne Papers
Turned Over to Archives

Papers carrying the signature
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, found
by an Arlington housewife, have
been claimed by the General
Accounting Office and turned
over to the National Archives.
How the papers--not consid-
cred to have any financial value
happened to be lying on North
Twelfth street in Arlington is
still q mystery. The General Ac-
counting ONCE, q spokesman
said, has launched an investiga-
ton. Such papers are held by
the GAG until they are destroyed
or are taken to the Archives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kaul Of 1901
North Nash street found the
papers as she was walking to o
grocery nearly two weeks ago.
She said they appeared to be q
set Of destitute seamen" pa
pers, some Of them signed, Ma
Evening star., 1955-02-08

a palmist and clairvoyant, went
in search of the gold. AS they
neared the spot they repeatedly
heard murderous howls and saw
the blue dog racing at their heels.
They dropped their spades and
ran.
Harbinger of Death.
At intervals the blut dogs
spirit was said to have returned
to Rose Hill. and each time its
visit was a harbinger Of death.
On one occasion Miss Floyd
heard it's weird howl seconds be-
fore a Southern courier knocked
on her door to announce that
her brother, a Confederate SOL
dier, had been killed in battle.
A few minutes later she told
how she looked out the window
and saw the unearthly creature,
tongue out and eyes ablaze, dash
over the hill to a cemetery be-
low.
The maiden-lady> with snow
white hair and piercing black
eyes walked with cane and
wore heavy gypsy earrings. She
had been crippled in a childhood
accident.
Hooker Outmaneuvered.
Gen. Hooker, commanding the
Northern detachment camped
near Rose Hill, was a victim of
her keen wit. A message from a
rebel commander had been de-
livered to Miss Floyd for relay
to Jefferson Davis.
The courier who brought it
was captured soon after he left
Rose Hill. Gen. Hooker learned
that a note had been left there
and went to the house to find
it. He personally directed a pain
stalking search, meanwhile toast
ing his feet on an andiron be-
fore a blazing fireplace.
Miss Floyd had hidden the
message in the hollow andiron.
When the fuming general de-
parted. she unscrewed the knob,
took out the missive and sent
it to its destination.
In another episode, the cele-
Evening star., 1955-02-08

houses could be erected on lots
smaller than three acres, The
agricultural belt covers that Sec
ton Of the county where a re-
cent soil survey found the most
ideal farming land. MIR. McHugh
believes the three-acre lot limita-
ton in the agricultural belt
would encourage farming. He
recommends that tax assess
ments in the agricultural belt be
lower than those in the suburban
section Of the county.
The conservation section Of
the acknowledgement area lies
principally in the westernmost
corner of the county Here. no
building would be allowed on
parcels smaller than i've acres.
This section is so designated
because it has poor soils insult
able for farming or septic tanks,
or because the land slopes too
much for normal use. Some small
conservation areas are scattered
elsewhere throughout the county
even In the close-development
section-along flood plains Of
streams. The idea Is TO keep de-
velopment away from areas that
food, or the county forever will
be building expensive storm
sewers.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

thaniel Hawthorne. q. 8. Consul,
at Liverpool, England" The
signatures guaranteed that the
Government would pay a ship
captain $40 for a sailors passage
home. v
When Mrs. Kaul's story ap-
peared in The Star, one Of the
calls she received was from Man
ming Hawthorne Of 10 South
Columbus street, Arlington. q
great-grandson Of the novelist.
Mr. Hawthorne works in the
publications department Of the
Bureau of Foreign Commerce
Of the Commerce Department.
Later, Mrs. Kaul heard from
the GAO. which sent a Govern
ment car to pick UP the papers.
They had been stored at the
Arny,s Cameron Station In
Alexandria and were to be trans
ferred eventually to Archives,
the GAO spokesman said.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Rockville Hearing Set
Feb. 1S on Utilities

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (Speciar
The Montgomery County legis-
lative delegation decided last
night to hold a hearing in Rock
vile OF; February IS on proposals
to widen the jurisdiction of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The delegates voted to hold
the hearing at 8 pm. in the
auditorium of the county build
ing on bills asked by the COM
mission to extend it's jurisdiction
to these two new areas:
: l. Northward from Rockville
to Gaithersburg and then east
ward to the Patuxent River via
Emory Grove, Redland. Olney,
Sandy Spring and Ashton.
2. Westward to a new bound
ary line drawn along Persimmon
Tree road. River road and Falls
road.