davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

ering joining Turkey in a pact
against Communism because
this might tend to lie S n
Iraq's hostility toward Israel
and weaken Iraqi ties with the
Arab League. Dip o m a tt C
sources report that Israel is
even more worried than ever
about the Iraqi arms issue.
Turkish Premier A dnan
Menderes, who negotiated the
projected defensive alliance
between Turkey and Iraq, is
asking the Arab governments
to recognize Israel as an es-
tabliShed state.
The Israel Government has
no reason to worry about the
effects of the Turkish-I r q i
agreement, the Ankara news
paper "Halkci" says in an
d t o r a | expressing Sentl-
ments prevailing in influen-
tial circles in Turkey. A SINH
lar aticle, written by Nihat
Erin, leader of the opposition
Republican Party, appeared in
the same paper. Meanwhile
the Turkish Government has
invited Israel to h oil d high
level talks on various finan-
cial and economic problems, it
was announced here today. An
Israel delegation of three top
level government officials will
leave for Ankara February Z,
the announcement added.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Egypt Hangs
Israeli Men

LONDON (JTA) - Two
men sentenced to death by an
Egyptian military court for
"Zionist t espionage" were
hanged in Cairo early this
week. Their execution was an
nounced to the public by the
hoisting of a big black flag
over the prison.
The two executed men were
DR.. Moshe Marzouk, aged %,
and Shmuel Agar, aged &c.
They were among the 13 de-
PENDANTS tried in Cairo on
charges of Sabotage and es-
pionage" on behalf of Israel.
Of the remainder, two receiv-
ed life sentences, four were
given long prison terms and
two were acquitted. Two 9TH
ers left Egypt before the mass
arrests took place.
The London press, express
ed surprise that the Egyptian
Government had ignored "a
considerable volume" of inter
national appeals for clemency.
1t is understood that such ap-
peals were made, among 9th
ers, by the U. S. and Britain
whose diplomatic representa-
tives in Cairo urged Egypt to
adopt humane attitude and
do nothing which would irri-
tate the Arab-Israel situation.
Many members of the Brit
i S h Parliament personally
cabled during the la S t few
days to Egyptian Premier Col.
Camel Abdul NaSSer appeal
ing for communication of the
sentences.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Hudussuh To
Build Nursing
School In Israel

NEW YORK (JTA) The
construction of a $5OO,0OO
Henrietta Sold School of
Nursing in Jerusalem, in COM
memoration of the tenth ami
versary of the death of the
founder of HadaSSah, was Vot-
ed by leaders of the organlza-
ton attending the mid-wlnter
Construction of the new
nurses training school, when
will accommodate $50 stu
dents a semester and will in
clude graduate and post-grad-
uate courses, will start i'm
mediately. In behalf of the or
ganization, Mrs. c oh e n pre-
Sented a check for $500,000 to
DR.. Kalman j. Mann, director
of the HadasSah Medical Or
ganization in Israel,
Mrs. Abraham Tulin, of
New York, chairman of the
Hadassah Medical OrganiZa-
ton, reported that the new
$12,500,000 HadasSah-HebreW
University Medical Center in
Jerusalem, now in the process
of construction, will be equip
ped with closed circuit televi-
sion to bring operations per-
formed in the hospital direct
ly to students
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

elimination and Protection of
Minorities ended its four
weeks of deliberations this
week.
The subcommission - a
group set up by the UNs
Com mis- sion on Hum a n
Rights-is composed of II in
dependent experts elected by
the commission. Each had
been nominated by his coun-
try. Justice Halpern is the sole
American on the subcommls-
sion.
One of the most important
reports presented was a pre-
liminary survey of discriml-
nation in religious rights and
practices made by Justice Hal
perm. The subcommission dis
cussed the possibility of un-
dertaking a full-scale study,
but postponed it for lack OF
funds. The group recommend
ed that the UN appropriate
funds for such studies.
Justice Halpern declared
that he was hopeful that stu
dies in both religious and poll
ticaI discrimination would be
launched. He added that he
had been told by a Secretariat
office that, to the best of the
officials knowledge, the un
animous recommendation fol
the studies was unprecedented
in UN history, and that he
had gotten tremendous sup
port" on the study in religious
discrimination.
Representatives of a num-
ber of large national and in
ternational non-goVernmental
organizations attended the
sub-commission's sessions ano
were given a voice in the pro
ceedings. Among the groups
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

have said that while Turkey
is free to negotiate and sign
agreements with whomeVer
she pleases, he hoped that
such pacts would not affect
TurkiSh-ISrael relations.
In the meantime the Israel
Government is seeking guar
antees from the Western
Powers that any alliance and
pacts signed, or to be signed,
with Middle East states-and
from which Israel is excluded
will not adversely affect IS
raePs security.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Vuticun Will Not
Support Proposed
Calendar Reform

LONDON (JTA)-The Vat
lean will not support propos'
ais now before the UN for
world calendar reform. The
proposals are opposed by Or
thodox Jews because such re-
forms would alter the position
of the Sabbath and interfere
with Jewish religious observ-
anceS.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Bank Loans
Ten Million

JERUSALEM (JTA) The
San Francisco branch of the
Bank of America has granted
the Jewish National Fund a
S10,000,000 loan r ep ~ b / e
within three years at a inter
est rate of four percent, it was
announced here to d a y. The
JNF will use this sum to con-
solidate various debts and out
standing oans.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

pact.
While granting every state
or group of states the right
to enter into defensive ar
rangementS, Mr.. S h r e t
stressed that certain provi-
sions of the announced pact
caused Israel concern. He
singled out the provision of
the agreement which was di-
rected G a in S t aggression
from outside and from with
in the Middle East region.
The Premier noted that the
alignment visualiZed in the
Turkish-Iraqi pact was aim
ed at Israel which, he under
lined, had no alliance with
any power either in or outside
the region.
He reported that Israel was
attempting to clarity the stu
alton in friendly discussion
with the Turkish government.
It was understood that during
the conversation, Mr.. Sharett
stressed the deep friendship
of Israel and Turkey and drew
attention to several clauses OF
the projected pact which he
felt had an anti-Israel sound.
Mr.. Sharett is understood to
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
uN Group Ends Talks
On Discrimination

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA) With Justice Philip
Hapern Jewish urist pressing to the end
for participation organizations in more
studies that might discrimination against minC ities
around the world SubcOmmissOn Prevention of Dis
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Israel Discusses Stand
On Turkey-Iraqi Pact

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel Cabinet heard a report
from Premier MOshe Sharett in his capacity Foreign Min
Ster the possible effects Israel projected Turk
ish-Iraqi defense alliance
The draft of the TurkshIraq agreement, which be-
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Alliances In Middle East
Are Harmful To Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The conclusion of alliances i'm the
Middle East without Israel represents in the present cc
Stances change the balance power detrimental to
Israel Premier MOshe Share declared i'm Parliament during
debate the implications of the projected Turishraqi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

Nick Londes. olympis's di.
rector OF promotions. announced
that an afternoon game. starting
al 400 p.m.. will be presented
in addition TO the evening con-
test al $3.50.
The Globeirotters will put or
their amazing half-time show IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Au-American Back
Sugar Ray Admits
Sharpness Gone

CINCINNATI (SPECIALl -
Sugar Ray Robinson admitted
that he still wasn't sharp
enough" although taking a split
decision over Johnny Lombardo
here last Tuesday night in Gin
cinnati Gardens.
The 3s-Yesr old fighter. show
ina little of the flash and pow
or that won two world cham
pionships. flsYed Lombsrde
with everything in a ninth
round surge. but the young
boxer absorbed the punches and
kept erowding-in.
The slow bout appeared even
until the last three rounds when
Robinson became more aggressive
in his efforts to send the 25-year-
old Lombardo to the canvas.
There were no knockdowns and
neither seemed able TO damage
the other. Robinson had the edge
in weight, 1872 pounds TO lS2.
Robinson admitted his greatest
difficulty was his timing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Jenkins Osf.
Sab Defeated

CHICAGO (SpeciaD-- Despite
putting in a substitute for Eddie
jenkins. first Chicago Golden
Glove winner from Detroit in IA
years. the Chicago championship
team had to be satisfied with a
"A deadlock.
Light heavyweight Jenkins
was replaced by Orville Pitts.
winner for the u. S. in the Pan
American Games. whom coaches
thought had a better chance
than the Detroit youth.
In the final bout OF the eve
ming. Pitts lost decision to John
Horne. who stayed right up on
his opponent TO crowd him into
ineffectiveness.
There were no knockouts in
the 2S-year series of which Chi
cago has won Ia to s for New
York. This is the eighth dead
lock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Winfrey Nudsed
in Arcadia Bout

John Winfrey Of Bethune
Boys Club dropped close
decision in a hard fought bout
with featherweight Don Pala-
zollo of Highland Park Mon
day night TO highlight the
Metropolitan "A u boxing
championships at the Arcadia.
Eddie Jenkins. Chicago Col
den Glove champ. defaulfed
in the light heavyweight
class TO Larry Berry.
Some 1900 saw ten metro
politan champions crowned in
different divisions. They will
meet outstate winners for the
right to wear Michigan's colors
in the forthcoming National
AAU tournament slated for
Kansas City
Other results.
Heavyweight - 4 e or 8 c
Moore defeated Robert Pick
ems.
Welterweight - Walter Sab
bath defeated John Powell.
Featherweight - Don Pala-
zollo defeated John Winfrey.
Light observation-disclosures
Deters defeated Edgar Gregory.
Light Middleweight - Ru-
dolph Stringer defeated James
Williams.
BantamweightS ~ j a m c
Cornwall defeated X AIRY
Campbell.
Flyweight - PeeWee Reese
won on default.
Lightweight - Virgil Sledd
won on default.
Middleweight - Bob Dleu
won on default.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Brooks
Ulysses Lawrence. or THE Bull
as manager Eddie Stanky calls
him will carry a big share of the
pitching load of the 1855 st. LOUIS
Cardinal team.
This much was indicated by
Stanky himself in dugout inter-
view with this reporter at Al
Lang Field
Stanky had just lodged query
on Cunningham and Aston. when
the little pilot volunteered.
Il haven't made up my mind
on them. (Alston and Cunning
ham, but I'll tell you who ] have
made up my mind on ~ Brooks
Lawrence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
U-D,Wayne
End Series

Suspension of the University
OF Detr oil t-Wayne basketball
series was announced on the
heels of ending sponsorship OF
the annual Wayne Relays.
The cage series was expected
10 be terminated soon after
Wayne joined the Presidents
Athletic Conferences last win
ter. Wayne lost Is and won IL
in the series which dates back
&c years.
The PAC prohibits partlcipa-
ton in holiday meets. plus play
only members of the conference.
Wayne had participated in the
Motor City Tournament held dur
ing the Yuletide vacation.
u. of d. will continue the Motor
City tournament and has already
selected Wayne's replacement.
Announcement is being withheld
until contracts are signed.
David Holmes, spearheader OF
the Wayne Relays. is seeking a
new sponsor for the event in
which high school athletes COM
pete. AT meeting OF the Pres
ident's Athletic Conference last
week, Wayne was refused permits
sion to sponsor il.
The presidents said the track
meet was clearly a high school
all-star event" and could not be
permitted under league rules.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
SETS new HIGH SCHOOL HALF mile RECORD
Tie Relay
Mark; (ass
Defeated

Art Demumbreum OF Cass set
track record in the half mile
and Miller Highs relay team tied
one when the two teams met last
Thursday and Miller emerged
victor by 66-25 margin after
taking seven frsts and tieing for
two.
Dsmumbreum set q track rec
ord of 2:lo.7 in the half mile.
while Howard Davis. Jerry
Green. Woodrow Thomas. and
Luther Hill tied the sight-lap
relay record Of i:l2.
Last Wednesday, Saul Gaines
Of Northwestern was individual
star as he led his teammates to
victory over Eastern. 72l/3 TO
1928. scoring IL IA points on
firsts in the high jump and 440,
a third in pole vault and leg on
the winning sprint, relay. North
eastern swept all places in the
high hurdles. pole vault and mile
run. !?
Other Competition
In other Thursday competition:
enby battered Southeastern,
80 rs to 3-5, as George Steph-
ems and Sam Henderson prevent
ed a shutout by finishing in a
five-way tie for second in the
high jump.
Ken Pringle won the 80 and
220-yard dashes and ran on Den
bv's winning sprint relay. AL Ber-
nal di took both hurdle races.
Pershing Metropolitan League
champion outpointed Northern
5 1927 ID. Ed Mcqueen scored
Is points on firsts in the high and
low hurdles plus tie for first in
pole vault.
Central won every event except
the pole vault in trouncing Chad
sey, 10 l-2-ll IL. Chuck Brown
set a Central record Of :03.9 in
the 30-yard high hurdles. Bill
Stephens and Desi McCurdy each
scored IL points.
Loses Only One Event
Northwestern lost only the med
ley relay. upon defeating Mum
ford. rs to Is. Lucius Cotton took
both hurdle races.
Bob Robbins placed first in the
high jump. the last event, to push
Mackenzie by BEDFORD, AZ 10 A.
Bryan McKune topped the win
ners with II Ia points. He won
the 80 and 900 besides running a
TT lay leg.
The sprint relay decided two
meets Western beating Cody,
48-43, and Cooley defeating
Southwestern. 40 ID to Al IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
DOOM TRIUMPHS, BOXING
TITLE TO MICHIGAN STATE
Wisconsin
DisIodged
From Throne

POCATELLO, Idaho Special
Michigan State boxing team
left here Sunday with the
National Collegiate Tile on
basis of repeat performance
of Herb Odom of Flint, who
successfully defended his lat
pound championship.
Odon, II was revealed sf-
Ter The final fight, had gone
through the entire tourney
with . cracked rib that was
sustained during . spsrring
match with . tesnmsfe last
Monday.
He had three matche>, the
toughest perhaps being IN the
semi-finals with Bob Pisarich OF
Louisiana State Odom got an un-
popular split decision. His win
assured State the title since three
Wisconsin flnalistS lost along with
States two other finalists.
Other 1854 titlists who again
won championships were John
Granger. Of Syracuse, 1879 pounds,
and Vince Palumbo of Maryland,
1872 pounds.
Another champion. Gordy
Gladson of Washington State.
won the l78-pound crown Satur-
day night. He was the l65-pound
champion. in 1852 and 1854
The other individual cham
pions we're Bobby McCullom OF
Idaho State College. ll9 pounds;
Tony Dibiase Of Virginia, loo;
Max Voshall of San Jose State,
l65, and Heavyweight Grove
Peele Of Louisiana State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Cant Expand Olympic,
'Trotters to PIoy Twin-BiII

room tickets. thousands have
been turned away from evening
shows at Olympia in the past,
Londes said.
The afternoon game and per-
Torrance will make il possible
FOR many who have been disap-
pointed in the past 10 see these
stars in action he said.
Heading the College All-Ameri-
cans will be LaSalle's great Tom
IA, three-time All-American.
The greatest all-around perform
er in collegiate basketball today.
Cola is captain of the Collegians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

There isn't anything that be done to enlarge the
Olympia So the Harlem Gobetroters and the 1855 College
AlAmercans going to do the next best thing play
aernoonevening basketball doubleheader on Saturday
Anri1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

First Vice President OF the
American Tennis Association.
released this information as q
starter for the new twofold pro-
gram Of Alta.
The first entries for the Nation
al Interscholastic came from far
away Texas in February.
All entries must be bona fde
students at high schools. Under
the Junior Development Program
Of the American Tennis Associa-
ton a new emphasis will be
placed. on the development of
Junior players.
Entries will be accepted for the
National Interscholastics of Alta
from any bona fide high school
and applications should be sent to
DR.. r. Walter johnson. Chairman.
Interscholastic Committee, 1908
Fifth Street, Lynchburg, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

David L. Holmes. Wayne Uni
'srsliY track and eross-eounfrY
coach and athletic director. has
been . member OF the Wayne
University staff for 30 years.
Holmes came 10 Wayne in 1917
when the school was known az
Detroit Junior College and
coached all sports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Fla. Am Nips Tenn.

TALLAHASSEE ESPECIAL
Roosevelt Thomas Of West Palm
Beach and Charles Chester Miles
OF Tampa. Florida A and M Uni
versity tennis players, defeated
Robert Ryland and Wilbur Davis
Of Tennessee A and State Uni
versiiy, Ga. SO. 60, to win the
doubles crown in the A and M
invitational open intercollegiate
tennis meet playd here last week
end
Davis turned back Miles 81,
Go to win the singles crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Alta Championships Set

ORANGEBURG. S. {. Entry
blanks for 1855 OF the American
Tennis Association were mailed to
symbols eligible to compete in the
1865 National Inter scholastic
Championships to be held in May
at North Carolina College, Dur
ham. NC.
DR.. r. Walter Johnson. Lynch
burg. Va. chairman Of the Jun
Tor Development Program and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
8 sc Grid Teams FIex-Out
Has Juaaernaui

Slated TO give MumfordS jug
gernaut the most trouble this sea-
son will be up and-coming Al
Tabor's Wiley Wildcats, who
landed the prize freshman pros
pect in Texas history. in classy
Alvin Jackson Of Waco. Texas,
and a loaded Texas Southern
University
Coach Alex Durlcy OF TSU
went on record two years ago by
saving that 1855 would be his
year to win. Well. 1885 is here
and Durley has one of the most
talented backfields in the nation
to back his claim.
An-American Back
The cagey TSU mentor says he
will have 1882 All-American
Quarterback A. A. Ford back IN
September and that should solve
his biggest problem.
Texas College, LangSion, AK.
ansas Ann and Bishop should
finish in that order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
BY. LLOYD WELLS

HOUSTON. Tex. (ANP)-Eight
Southwestern Conference college
football squads closed out spring
football workouts this weekend
IN preparation for 1855 football
wars.
OF the eight. Southern uni
vsrsiiY. still smartinq from
hssribreaking loss at the hands
Of 1884 champion. Prairie View.
that cost them the Mythical
National Negro championship
last November. looked the best.
And VIC darcsay that Southern
VII have the best team in the
nation next year in fact we
are going on record as selecting
them for the Conference crown
a. this early date.
With senior ALL American
Quarterback Emile Pope heading
host OF talented backs and let
lermen Coach A. w. Mumtord is
setting pat" in every position.
Big. fast backs like Clifton
Duekworih. Elvin Spears and
Robert Dinkins; linemen like
Hcman Bates. Emmett Simmon.
Charles Lomax and Herbert
Tate have the ability that
would make any coach smile~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

the afternoon and in the evening.
Although the TrotterS and All
Americans have played after
noon-evening twin bills in New
York City's Madison Square Gar
den. this will be the first double
header at Olympia.
Despite the sale Of standing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

The 1855 editions of Xavier
University and Southern Univer-
sity baseball teams will continue
their keen athletic feud on the
baseball diamond at Pelican
Stadium Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
HOUSES 70 BUILD
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MODERN HOMES bedrms.; So
$40. $500 down: frame or brick,
on youT lot. u. 5-6dtiu, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
WATERFRONT PaoP.--sALE

LOVELY WATERFRONT home in Sc.
ayensaee, bath. . bdfmS. DOWN
STATS. unfinished upstairs; large
ci0sed-in front porch. biz yard;
81 600 Down. resume payments Of
$4,000. Leennrdtown. Greenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

PunNisaEn Law 0HF1cE, yieinisS
18th and x NV. III. 1-664e.--7
SILVER sfRING-pesirahIe private
once space ID feaitpf5s once AVIAN.
able immediately. AlK.eonditioped
NEAR CONN. AND r. 1145 K 81.
nw.-Single suite At 500; AVAIL
iInmed alee double suite at 31lb.
All sefyieea, Including elevator. Mr.
l1th Sc. NV Ma. e-23z5. --5
BOWEN BUILDING - Groom suite,
each rnn. approx. 1874 It. s1.. wired
for aii-eund. Venetian blinds. Si35
mo. Avail. irnmed. nL 1898. 20
NEAR DUPONT ClRCLE--Air con.
ditioued. 2 rms, $50 80. e., private
laYatory. low rent IN oEner-ofcll-
pied building. Call Ma. S-e4e9.
THE ADDREas OF DISTINCTION
1918 X STREET NV.
uLTRAMopKRN, NEW 14-sToRY
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE BLDG
ENTIRE LoOH--e,0l5 sc. Fl.
81. 90 SO. Fl.
Tor to o room suites available, ]
SHAPIRO
OWNER k1ANAdEMENT
t413 X st. NV. NE, S-i717
80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
iNvEsTMENT PROF. FOR SALE

rOUR.RAMrLY Flat. mr.. sth and
&c. saeh.frone bids. Yearly In
come $4,000. utils. Turn. Plus extra
lge. lot Tor new construction. TotaI
land area 600 81 IA Il. zonsq: Fla Ia
finan. Priced sIs.0O0 Cali OWNER.
AID, a-g8Ib after = pm. --8
no MILES OUT IRON Silver Spring,
about l acre. comml, Re. garase,
store with living qtrs,, on state
roads: $a:i, 900. Ju. a-45a4 -
DIRECT FROM OWNER--Two. det..
sr,ss; Aunt SI: a. s Sess r. ss Ss
DUPONT CIR. Embassy rows units.
q sso b isep owsER, 81. 7-5s6 i,
BETHESDA. MD. first commercial,
Woodmont TrianEle--Franae house
On iat sSxii5 y, on ne oesl 4 st sss
Cali Wo. $500 III ), EDWARD
u, JONES q CO. INC, Chevy
1 ch nSfrs. 900 down. De luxe 0 =.
yeaf-old detached brick apt. bldg.
All 9-bedroofn units. Garbage dis
posals, rear porches; A One tnvss ,;,
inelt or home and income: WIN
come. RAFFsEsiLL REAL EsTATE.
CAN FURNISH EFFIcIENCIEs, 8
garages; ciose-in nv. .Arek; So
900. S.,0.010 cash. GERBICA, NO
Store. WAREHOUSE. 4 large apts.
] suitable for once and LIVING or
storant quarters. Income $1,000
annually, less taxes and insurance.
Nets ms on 81 600 cash required
CONGRESS HEIGHTS sE.--f3-untt
i hD n Ts 4Tl Ssyid sGf ,sta s units Sia
Annual income. SJ0.daG, Price re-
duced for quick ale. VIII trade for
acreage or commercial ground. Ca
Miss zaker. FE. $4,000.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
tSn4 l4th St. NV. AID 4-2005