davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
PorcIytic Polio Cut 80&
Since Use of SoIk Shots

trictl among the % million
persons given the full three
shots. OF these. he added. not
all have actually been con-
flrmed as polio yet.
The three-dose series should
be about 80 per cent effective,
he said.
The Salk vaccine was first
released for public use in April.
1855. Generally. the incidence
Of polio has subsidized through
out the country since then.
Unexpected Outbreak Here
Washington, however, was hit
with an unexpected outbreak
this year although it was large
~ confined to persons who had
either not been inoculated at
all or who had received only
one of two injections Of the
Salk vaccine. Only one child
who had received all three was
stricken here.
Figures vary on the Nation
wide and local incidence Of nom
paralytic polio. 1t wasn't until
two years ago that laboratory
tests for the diagnosis Of polio
began to be required.
After that it was discovered
than many persons thought to
have non-paralytic polio ac-
tually were suffering symptoms
caused by other types of viruSes.
This was in part responsible for
dramatic drops in the reported
incidence Of non-paralytic polio
throughout the country.
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, Dis
trict health director, in COM
menting on the sharp rise in
paralytic polio cases this year
in Washington. declared that
the outbreak might have been
far more severe had it not been
for the Salk vaccine which has
See POLIO. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Ban on Sputnik Tried

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct, 10 (P).
Councilman Louie WEIGH moved
yesterday that the city prepare
an ordinance making it illegal
for Russian satellites to fly
over Houston, but his effort
died for lack of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Dickens Home to Go

LONDON, Oct. 10 up -
Local authorities have agreed
to let a London home Of
Charles Dickens be torn down to
make room for an ONCE build
ing. Literary and architectural
groups has opposed the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Khrushchev Warns
On Force in Mdeast
Soviet
Will Fight
If Needed

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R-
Nikita s. Khrushchev has made
it clear that the Soviet Union
is prepared to use military
force If necessary to defend its
interests in the Middle East.
the New York Times said today.
During an interview with
James ReSton of the Times,
Mr.. Khrushchev also accused
Secretary Of State Dulles Of
melting Turkey to start o war
in the Middle East by attack
ing Syria. The Communist
Party boss challenged the
United States Senate to in
vestigate his charges.
The interview took place
Monday at Communist Party
headquarters in Moscow. The
final portion was released by
the Soviet government for
publication today.
Mr.. Reston reported that, In
what seemed to be q clear
threat Of Soviet intervention
in any Middle Eastern war, Mr..
Khrushchev said:
IF war breaks out, we are
near Turkey and you are not.
When the guns begin to fire.
the rockets (missilesl can begin
flying and then it viii be too
late to think about it. Tur-
key would not last one day in
case Of war"
Attempt TO Incite Charged
Mr. Khrushchev charged that
Mr.. Dulles first instructed 10y
w. Henderson. Deputy Under
secretary Of State. to ineite
Jordan and Iraq against Syria
on his trip to the Middle East
after leftist officers took con-
troll of Syria's armed forces last
August.
Failing to incite Jordon and
Iraq. Mr.. Khrushchev said, Mr..
Henderson turned pressure on
Turkey to attack Syria. r1r-.
key is an American-armed ally
in NATO.
When Mr.. Reston asked Mr..
Khrushchev for Veriflcation Of
the charges, the Soviet leader
replied:
Why don't you ask Mr..
Dulles? In his speeches he
often refers to God. Then let
him swear under oath and ten
the truth about the instruc-
tons he gave Henderson. II
he is truly . believer and does
not want to be q perjurer he
win admit that he did give
such instructions"
After Mr.. Reston expressed
disbelief at the accusations Mr..
Khrushchev went on:
II quite understand you
when you say you are fiaber-
gasted. but it is true. Perhaps
there may be more factors now
for peace than for war, but
the United States is pushing
Turkey into war with Syria.
We will do everything to pre-
vent it.
In moving their troops the
Turks are even laying bare
some parts of their frontier
with us. They should not do
that. They are very weak.
Turkey would not last one day
in case Of war"
Decentralization Claimed
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Reston there were documents
to prove his charges which
eventually will be published.
1T would be useful If the
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Snubbed Ghono Official
Is White House Guest
Receives Presidents Apology. Eots
With Eisenhower and Nixon

President Eisenhower invited the Finance Minister of
Ghana to breakfast at the White today personally
apoogzed to him for the refusal Of Delaware restaurant
to serve him because he is a Negro.
The minister. x. A. Gbedemah. said the White House
invitation makes up for all went through the other day
Vice President Nixon who visited Ghana during his trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Satellite Rocket Spotted
For First Time in u. S.
Connecticut Moonwotch Team Sights
Object at 400 Above Horizon

The Russian satellites rocket today spotted usually for
the first time in the United States by Moonwatch
building in New Haven Conn The historic sighting at
5:23 EST confirmed later by the Smithsonian
Astrophysica Laboratory.
ct looked ike moving across the heavens" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
UGF at IS Pct. Mark

The United GiverS Fund
today jumped almost 10 per
cent In It's drive toward the
81 million 1857 goal. Re-
turns at the second Govern
ment Unit report meeting
brought the total pledged TO
date to S2,524,637, which Is
$500 per cent Of the goal.
Turned In at the Government
Unit meeting at the Wash
ingtOn Hotel we're pledges
from SA.957 GiyeFs tOtaling
SO.622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BULLETINS
Fingerprinting Rule
For Visitors Relaxed

The Eisenhower admins
tratiOn today ordered an end
TO fingerprinting for virtually
all visitors TO the United
States. A few exceptions were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star correSpondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 tAy.-
Mickey Mantle returned TO his
regular position in centerfield
for the Yankees today as they
faced the Milwaukee Braves in
the seventh game Of the World
Series at Yankee Stadium. The
switch-hitting slugger missed
the NTH and sixth games be-
cause of an injured shoulder
and had been counted out OF
the payoff contest.
Manager Casey Stengel also
announced that Bill Skowron.
his ailing FIRST baseman. might
see action. Skowron played
only the FIRST inning Of the
Series opener before an aching
back forced him to retire.
Veteran Joe Collins started at
first base.
The teams had another ideal
day for the game. II was
sunny and the temperature was
in the 70s,
Mantle took batting prac-
tice and slammed three drives
into the seats. Mickey obvi-
ously was in pain following
through on his swing. but he
told Stensel he would be able
TO play.
Warren SPAIN. the Braves
crack lefthander who remained
in his hotel room with grippe
yesterday. was in uniform. He
warmed up in leftfield with his
jacket on.
FIRST INNING
MILWAUKEE-Hazel missed
q third strike. Logan hit the
first pitch to Kubek. who threw
him out. Mathews watched
three straight strikes go by.
NEW YORK-Bauer hit the
first pitch down the leftield
line for a double. giving him
q new record Of hitting safely
in IA consecutive Series games.
Slaughter bounced TO Burdette.
who caught Bauer between Sec
ond and third. During the
rundown Slaughter slid into
second and was tagged out by
Logan. Mantle bounced TO
Burdette. who threw him out.
Berra was purposely passed.
McDougald worked the count
TO 3 and / before popping to
Mathews.
SECOND INNING
MILWAUKEE, - Aaron sin
gled to leftfield. 1t was the
seventh straight game in which
the Braves outfielder had hit
safely. Covington sacrificed,
Larsen throwing him out. Tore
walked and there was activity
in the Yankee bullpen Slaugh-
ter went back TO take Man
tilla's long fly, Aaron moving
to third after the catch. Tore
remained on first. Crandall
grounded to Kubek, who threw
TO Coleman to force Tore.
NEW YORKMathews made !
brilliant backhand stop Of
Kubek's hot grounder anc
threw him out. Mathews came
in fast to take Coleman's SLOW
dribbler and throw him out
Collins swung weakly on a thirc
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
QUEEN COUNTS
SECOND

AoUEENS LIFE follows q minute
to-minuts schedule in the demand
ing routine Of stote visits. points out
Mrs. Helen cstheort. formerly Of
the personal stoFf Of the lots Queen
MoD, in the first Of q series on
The Trovslins ooeen" tOdoy on
Pose AIS.
FASHION PREVlEW from BhtOin
comes with the showing Of The
EIiIobethon Collection" for the first
time in Washington. See PosS A-30.
THE FEW shsmed the mony in
violence OF Little Rock. Ark.. writes
Relmon NORM as Ne continues his
series on the City in Turmoil. PosS
A-l0.
CHEESE RECIPES to hishlisht
oetobers cheese festival month ere
dished up BY Violet Foulknsr, iood
editor Of The Stsr. on PoSS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Guide for Readers

Amusemsnh Thursdays Food
c-6-7, Clio Section Sill
Business and Feature Pass Gil
Finonee B.22-23 Lost, Found A.3
Classified A-32-3s obitusy AIS
Comics c-l4-ls Sports Abb
Crossword Gil N.kodio c-ll-l3
Editorial AIS WomoA'S
Edit1 Articles All Section A.2S-3l
Hove The Stor Delivered 70
Your Home Dsilv and SundsD
Diol STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Braves Grab
80 Lead Over
Yanks in Third
Double by Mathews
Knocks Out Larsen;
Burdette Effective

UuNIFta =. MchIhIey tAI. pIAte,
tAl. second base; conlan M. third
base; eecory mi. leftfeld; Chylak
tAl, fightneld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
WEATHER. FORECAST

Mostly sunny today, Clear and cooler, low
near as tonight. Sunny slightly cooler
Friday Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Tony Kubek, the Yankees
versatile rookie, was instructed
,Dy Manager Casey Stengel TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

him
World Fair In
time ne hit
a he did
photo 1915
grandfather 1856
England
Most Of the he
There
alfalfa
Christ
in
and sold wen goods every
winning degree University
sweetheart brought
franchise beverage
wife the first cashier
Of his
father other student at the
in
Metropolitan
Life
Restaurant
Indian Club Miami
the Bald Colony Club Of Melvin Village. N H.
is lS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

lantic City. The Delaware refuge
today is attracting less than 49,
900 ducks and geese whereas the
New Jersey refuge is accommo-
dating over 100000.
Unless the following steps are
taken Delaware will have soon lost
one of her great natural heritages.
(1) All Delawareans in public
office must be made fully aware
that there are many people in this
state who insist on waterfowl for
themselves and for their children.
~ All Delawareans must be
made fully aware that public
works which drain, fill or pollute
the remaining wetlands of the
state contribute to the elimination
of waterfowl. These public works
include channel dredging and
marsh ditching under the guise of
mosquito control.
(3) In conjunction with public
officials at the federal level and
those of neighboring states, Del
awareans E1ust work to maintain
and restore waterfowl grounds on
both the upper and lower Della
ware River.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
HARTACK WANTED TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

TWIN ROCKS, Pa Up Prin-
cipal Elmer E. Smith of the Black
Lick Township High School here
says he has little difficulty fol-
lowing the career of the schools
most famous graduate-25-year-old
jockey Bill Hartack.
Students often come up to me
and tell me how Billy is making
out" says Professor Smith. He
was a loveable boy in his four
years here. He wanted to play
football but was too small so we
put him on our sports program. He
went all over with the football
team and was timekeeper for our
basketball team. If we had had a
swimming team, Billy would have
been the star. He was that good a
swimmer"
Hartack weighed 102 pounds
when he graduated in 1850. He now
weighs 107 pounds.
The town of Black Lick, Pa, is
almost 80 miles from here and Prof.
Smith says even though it is in a
different county Undiana county,
the town gets credit for Hartack.
Hartack actually was born in Col
yer, Pa, Cambria county, and
went to high school here when he
lived in Belsano, Pa, almost four
miles from the school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20

The Delaware Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners believes
that it is high time that all persons
in the state interested in waterfowl
either for hunting or for the plea
sure that they afford to those that
merely watch should be fully a
ware of what is happening along
the Delaware. By instinct nearly all
waterfowl arriving in Delaware
from the North fly down the Del
aware River valley. A steady de-
cline in the number of ducks reach
ing our marshes has been docu-
mented by eight years of aerial OBJ
servations made by the commits
sion.
Over 100000 ducks were in Del
aware marshes by late November,
1850; two weeks ago less than &c.
900 ducks could be located. This
happened despite reports of sue
cessful brood production on the
northern breeding grounds. 1t is
to appear that ducks in
have been by-passing
our state. 1t is difficult to pin
point all the reasons for this
steady decline but loss of resting
and feeding grounds along the Del
aware River between Trenton and
Delaware City is certainly a major
factor. One begins to wonder
whether the waterfowl in Delaware
will go the way of the shad.
This commission has taken Wig
orous steps to bring key water
fowl areas into public ownership.
This by itself, however, will not
guarantee the maintenance of wa
terfowl populations adequate to
sustain either present hunting or
bird watching. 1t is little wonder
that Bombay Hook National Wild
life Refuge, once the principal mec-
ca for nature enthusiasts in this
area, is giving way to Brigantine
National Wildlife Refuge near At
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
Game And Fish News


Charles j. Biddle, Vice-President
Of Philadelphia Conservationists
Inc. a private Organization whose
activities are dedicated to the pre-
servation OF wildlife's habitat in
the Delaware Valley area COM
mented recently on a report of the
Il. s. Fish and Wildlife Service
concerned with the problems OF
maintaining waterfowl grounds
along the Delaware River between
Philadelphia and Trenton:
My principal comment is that
the author (of the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife report) is a confirmed OPP
fimist He says that the dredging
will be disastrous to the upper
Delaware as a habitat for wild
fowl upbn their migration. / would
amend this by saying that it has
been. IL you are going to preserve
a migration route, it is essential
that enough of il be preserved so
as TO make it attractive to wild
fowl Keeping a few spots here and
there. although it is worthwhile,
nevertheless does not solve the
problem. For example, this year
waterfowl along the upper Della
ware have been so scarce as to be
almost nonresident, as compared
with what they were 25 years ago.
And yet this year there is no gen.
eral shortage of birds.
~One thing they forget is that
you cannot leave small spots here
and there and expect them to sup
ply the needs of wild fowl. In the
first place, they are too small to
permit birds to be undisturbed,
and in the second place they soon
stop furnishing the food necessary
10 attract the birds. For example,
in the Observation-Disclosures area,
with the constant dredging and the
filling of the major marshes in the
neighbOrhOod, the areas left have
picked up so much sand from the
water that where twenty-five years
ago you would walk at low tide in
mud up to your ankles, you now
walk on hard sand. This has de-
stroyed the food-bearing aquatic
plants, such as the wild rice, so
that there remains little for wild
foxl TO feed upon.
II IA indeed a tragic result of a
program. the cost of which is far
in excess OF any possible economic
gain and which has, in addition,
caused immense damage. / have
done my best to point this out to
Congress and the Budget Bureau,
but without success. Anything
10 minimize the damage which
still remains to be done will be dis
finctly worthwhile, but unfortun-
ately the major damage has al
ready occurred"
Allston Jenkins, President of the
Philadelphia Conservationists, Inc,
had this TO say: MIR. Biddle is a
keen Outdoorsman and has lived
all his life on the shores of the Del
aware River at Andalusia above
Philadelphia. No one is in a better
position than he to judge the effects
on wildlife of the disposal of
dredged spoil on the river shore.
Il believe his is a timely warning
70 all OF us that we must not let
the situation get out of hand on the
Lower Delaware philadelphia to
the seal. II our section of the At
lanfic Flyway is to be saved at all
he disposal OF spc. on the Lower
Delaware must be TANNED by the \
state Conservation Departments
and the u s. Fish and Wildlife
Service and not by the Army En-
gineers or any other similarly
minded agency.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-20
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES TOLL

NEW DELHI -(P)- Tubercu-
losis kills some 100000 Indians
each year, government figures
show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Eight Circles
OF St. Francis
Set Meetings

Circles of st. Francis School of
Nursing will hold the following
meetings during November:
Circles 3 and 10 will gather on
Monday, Nov. 18, at. 1890 pm,
for luncheon and bridge in the
Lazarus Chintz Room. Mrs. Ray
Immell will be hostess to Circle
3 and Mrs. Allen Evans will be
hostess to Circle 10.
Circle 2 will meet Nov. 20 at
8 PM, for dessert bridge at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Kuhn, 1914
Haddon-av.
Members of Circle IL will
meet Thursday, Nov. IA, at $50
p m. for dessert bridge at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Phillips, 1886
Bruck-st.
Circle 5 will meet Nov. ID at 8
pm. fdr dessert bridge at the
home Of Mrs. Arvid Sundell, 1887
S. 22nd-st.
Circle No. z will meet Nov. 81
for dessert bridge at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Hig-
gins, $50 E. North Broadway.
Circle No. Is will meet Nov, 81
at 8 pm. for dessert bridge at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Meers, AIT
Morrison-av.
Circle No. / will meet Nov. %
at 7:30 pm. for dessert and cards
at the home of Mrs. John Brown,
40 Nottingham Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
correspondents
Reminded OF
Copy Deadline

The editors Of the Catholic
Times regret that on many &C.
easions they are unable to use
news items sent in by their
faithful correspondents be-
cause the articles arrive too
late in the news office. This
is especially true Of articles
announcing meeting dates.
As noted in the masthead
on the editorial page, the abb
soiUfe deadIine for copy is
noon, Saturday for the follow.
ing Fridays edition. However,
publicity ehairmen are urged
to have news arrive in the
Times office on Friday, a
week before The next edition.
AS an added suggestion,
writer's are urged to submit
their stories typewriter be.
ginning in the middle Of the
page and to use only one side
Of the paper. Articles should
be signed with the authors
name and telephone number.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
St. Gabriel PTA Sets
Hard-Times Dance Nov. 9

st. Gabriel's P.T:A. will sponsor
a hard-times dance Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 9, from 9 to IL p.m. in
the cafeteria.
Prizes and surprises will be Of
fered. The "tackiest" couple also
will be awarded a prize.
st. Gabriel's scientists will re-
lease their own "sputnik" some
time during the evening.
General chairman of the dance
is Myers Alderman. Assisting him
are Mrs. A. ]. Scholl, Mrs. Bern
ard Collins, Mrs. Adam Carfagna,
Charles Morrison, Roland Arch
smbault and Donald Bringardner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

be held at 581 S. High St., will be
the Jeanette Drill Team.
To be installed are: Mrs. Cath
crime Harrington, president; Mrs.
Julia Schneider, past president;
Mrs. Clara Renner, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Sency Stehle, second
vice-president; Mrs. Eli z a b e t h
Webb, recording secretary; Mrs.
Anna George, financial secretary;
Mrs. Hilda Hickey, treasurer;
Miss Teresa Eyerman, messenger;
Miss Carol Ann Webb, sentinel;
Mrs. Eugenia With, guard; Mrs.
Catherine Hausberger, Mrs. Car
olyn Panico and Miss Virginia
Carmichael trustees; Mrs. Haus-
berger, district delegate; and Miss
jeanne With, pianist.
Delegates to the Supreme Ma
tional Convention to be held in
Rochester, NY, in July, 1858, are
Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Schnei-
der. Alternate delegates are Mrs.
Hickey and Mrs. Stehle.
Mrs. Renner will install officers
of the Jeanette Drill Team. They
are: Henry Webb, captain; Mrs.
Laura Grassbaugh, pres | d !;
Miss Carmichael, first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Carol Ann Webb, Sec
bretary; and Mrs. Webb, treasurer.
The refreshment and entertain
ment committee is in charge of
members whose last names begin
with the letters D, E, F, and G.
Mrs. Loretta Guth is chairman.
Memorial services will be held
for, Mrs. Valerie Theado, recently
deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Nurse Alumni Group
Plans Square Dance

The st. Francis Nurses Alumni
Association is sponsoring a square
dance, Saturday, Nov. 8, at St.
John the Baptist Church, TO
Hamlet-st, from Gil pm. The
public is invited. The caller will
be Bud Swisher. Refreshments
will be sold. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
The planning committee con-
sists of: Mr. Raymond CHEERING
ton, general chairman; Mrs. Mar.
garet Clark; Mrs. Martha Klein
man, Mrs. Alice Ollie, Mrs. Eileen
Zuber, Mrs. Doris Light, Miss Hell
en- Duffy, and Tom Campbell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

books are Catholic in character.
Purpose of the Book Fair is to
put good reading into the hands
Of the children and to add to the
school library. Proceeds will be
used to buy additional library
books for st. Michael School, and
donations of books may also be
made from lists prepared by the
Sisters.
Time of the Fair is from 4 to
$50 pm. on Sunday, Nov. 10, and
from z to 9 pm. Nov. IL through
Nov. 16, and after all Masses
Nov. II.
Chairman is Mrs. Ralph E. Cody
and co-chairmen are Mrs. John
Crawford and Mrs. Cy Hemmel-
garn.
Poster and essay contest will be
held in connection with the Book
Fair for students ir grades five
through eight. Mrs. Carroll Peirce
and Mrs. C.. o. Guerin are in
charge of the poster contest, while
Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mrs.
Bentley Case will handle the es-
say competition. Seven prizes will
be awarded in each contest, and
each of the ID winners may select
a book on display at the Book
Fair as a prize.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

tanned at the door or from any
Cloverleaf Club member.
Music, for the round and
square dancing will be furnished
by Leo Kraus and his orchestra.
Mrs. Philip Palumbo, president
of the Cloverleaf Club, has named
Mrs. Ignatius Stable, 1875 DeSan-
It's Dr., general chairman of the
social.
Assisting her are Mrs. Harry
Shifflette, SOB Binns Blvd; Mrs.
Emilio Rogers, 4437 Allen Dr.;
Mrs. John FRANCISCAN, 1852 Pet
ers Ave; Mrs. Guido Augustine,
3s14 Norwood Ave; Mrs. John
Canini, 456 Bernhart Rd.
Mrs. Angelo Rosati, 5O7 Enfield
Rd.; Mrs. Joseph Rosati, 424
Wolfe ST.; Miss Margaret Matacia,
1866 Homecroft Dr.; Mrs. Vincent
Marine, 742 E. Fifth Ave-; and
Mrs. Don Price, 1415 Livingston
Ave.