davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

the practical value of reminding
a Western Senator deeply con-
cerned with water resources and
agriculture of the Importance of
support from % Southern Sena-
tors. most of them rich with COM
mittee seniority. And he could
recall to Massachusetts young
Senator Kennedy the esteem
Southern delegations demonstrated
they had for him at the national
convention last August.
He knows when a Harry Byrd
or a Dick Russell can do much in
delivering or denying a pet prof.
ect of liberal Easterner-or vice
versa. And he knows how to use
this knowledge. In such matters.
no small detail escapes the eye Of
the Majority Leader.
Bridges the Cop
The result:
Great theological gaps in the
Democratic Party between lib
erals, conservatives, moderates,
Northerners. Westerners, South
erners. isolationists. information
alists. free-spenders, tight-fisted
economizers. protectionists. free
traders, are bridged-and at times
when, under less astute leadership.
the party might find itself hope
lessly splintered and at the mercy
Of only a slightly more unified
Republican opposition.
Senator Johnsons position. tall
in the saddle astride the Demo-
cratic center, is certainly no
handicap to his delicate job Of
keeping his party in balance.
Though a Southerner, he voted
for the civil rights bill last week.
after marshaling votes for the
successful middle-road attempt to
modify the bill. His name-alone
with Senator Kefauver's among
Southern Senators-was not on
last years manifesto" which Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Determined Effort

All of this tended to emphasize
the United States determination
to get an agreement leading to a
first step" in disarmament.
Further evidence Of Western
eagerness for an understanding
with Russia will be unveiled Tues
day. Mr.. StaSSen is expected then
to complete the presentation of
the allied position at the London
conference. Among important
points remaining to be aired are
those covering the exact relation
ship between a halt of nuclear
tests and a prohibition on the pro-
duction of fashionable material for
nuclear weapons; ways to prevent
the production of nuclear weapons
in countries which, to date, have
not been making any, and the
regulation Of nuclear arms already
in existence.
The Western powers have de-
cided not to present a draft of
f1rst-step treaty but, rather, to
prepare a working paper which
will list the articles to be included
in such a treaty. A part Of this
strategy is to compile a series of
carefully worded annexes covering
the various aspects of disarma-
ment.
The United States clearly held
the lead for the West in maintain
ing pressure for a step toward
arms reduction, however small it
may be. 1t was obvious, neverthe-
less. that many months will elapse
before any step could be taken.
The American government would
be happy If it comes within
year. or even two. To the West,
the important thing now, in adj
ministration opinion, is to keep
the discussion going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

end Of the Capitol. 1t is in these
places that the lanky Majority
Leader can be seen shaping leg
islative policy as he buttonholes
his colleagues. throws friendly
arm around a shoulder and be-
gins to cajole. promise. implore
and argue the virtues of unity
and accord.
1t was as just such a quarter
back that Lyndon johnson herded
opposing viewpoints into a ma
jority that made possible passage
of the civil rights bill last week.
Ever keenly aware of the politi-
cal and regional pressures that
present themselves as bargaining
points in the Senate, he could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Cause or Effect?

Whether imitation, the ogre Of
plush times. received a setback or
a helping hand by two Govern
ment actions last week depended
on how one looked at it.
If you were Senator Robert S.
Kerr. the Democrats outspoken
critic of Republican monetary pol
icy. you were convinced that in
flation had been helped onward
and upward. If you were Utah's
Senator Bennett, a defender of
administration policy, you would
regard both moves as inevitable
and necessary.
The two actions:
OApproval by the Federal Re-
serve Board of a h-point increase
in the discount rate in four Fed
eral Reserve districts.
can increase by the Federal
Housing Administration, from S
per cent to 81 per cent, in the
maximum interest rate allowable
for FHA-insured home mortgages
coupled with lower permissible
down payments.
The higher discount rate-the
fee Federal Reserve banks charge
for loans to member bankS-was
aimed. according to the FRB, at
restraining bank credit by dis
couraging borrowing. The move
followed by few days an increase
by commercial banks in their
prime" rate-the interest charged
to large borrowers with top credit
ratings-from 4 per cent to AZ
per cent.
The prime rate increase was
instrumental in causing the FRB
to act when it did. although the
move had been expected in bank
ing circles for weeks. Without the
boards action. member banks,
with high profits in mind, might
have been tempted to borrow
heavily from the Federal Reserve
System in order to lend at the
prevailing higher rates.
Senator Kerr. who is second
ranking member of the Senate
Finance Committee, took the
same position he has held previ-
ously when the discount rate was
raised: 1t could only feed the
fires Of the current imitation,
which he does not regard as the
classical imitation resulting from
an excessive demand and a short
age Of goods and manpower.
Those Of this persuasion argue
that a raise in the discount rate
automatically triggers interest
rate increases throughout the
economy. like a line of falling
dominoes. At the end of the
line. the argument goes, is the
consumer. who. because OF the
higher cost of time buying, pays
more for everything from a
toaster to an automobile.
But there are those who, like
Senator Bennett and other sup
porters of the administration s
money policies. maintain that the
FRB action is merely the effect,
and not the cause. In other words,
the FRB. rather than leading the
market. is following the pattern
Of higher interest rates set in the
outfeld posts Of the economy.
The rise in the discount rate.
according to this view. will serve
as a brake on imitation this way:
BY using higher money costs to
discourage banks from borrowing
from the Federal Reserve System.
the supply Of credit all down the
line will be less expansive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

developing rapidly, no country, no
matter how remote. Is safe"
The Russian leader exhorted the
Germans to reunify their coun-
try. not in the free elections urged
by the West, but through a
loosely formed confederation.
This would entail the withdrawal
of all foreign troops from German
soil, the withdrawal of West Ger
many from NATO and the with
drawal of East Germany from the
Warsaw Pact; a ban on the stock
piling or production of atomic
weapons in Germany, abolition Of
CONSUMPTION, and an agreement on
the strength of the armies in the
Western and Eastern sectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Biggest Since 1884

The rise in the discount rate,
from the 3 per cent which came
into effect a year ago to 3la per
cent. was the biggest jump in the
rate since 1887. and put it at the
highest level since 1884. The dis
count rate remains at 3 per cent
in the eight other Federal Reserve
Districts, but probably only tenn
porarily. Last year when the rate
went up in four districts the
others followed within a week.
The A-point increase in the
FILA interest rate was designed to
make available more mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

uously opposed by advanced lib
erals in both House and Senate.
In the House, this groups strength
was considerably greater than in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Political Overtones

House members. unlike Senators.
are up for reelection every two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
THE WORLD SCENE
For No Surprise

Imam. the British furnished mill
tary leadership and troop support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
I30-Foot TV Antennu
Tops EiffeI Tower

PARIS, Nov. z R.-Tht
famous old Eiffel Tower is nov
80 feet taller-and consider.
ably more useful.
A new television antenna has
raised the height of the tower
opened in 1889 from 3O3.54s
meters (925.81225 feet tc
319.755 meters (956.625 feet
The antennS took six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

to a district Office the with.
holding taxes Of employees liv.
ing across the boundary in an.
other State.
Collections reported by the
Maryland-District of Columbis
district for 1857 were $1.852.-
$4,000 and for 1856 were ST.
$50. 1884, 900. Virginia reported
81 ,237. 035,000 for 1857 ano
81, 181, 631 900 for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Bureau, reviewing the last fisca
year on July 10. reported re.
ceipts of $7O,98s 100000 ant
expenditures of $69, 344. 900, 900
leaving a surplus of $1,645..
100000.
Receipts were 1851 million
more than estimated by the
Budget Bureau last January
expenditures were $444 million
higher than estimated, and the
surplus was down $83 million
from the January estimate Of
81, 1913, 100000.
The IRIS reported collections
by States but explained that
receipts do not necessarily in
dictate the taxes paid by resi-
dents of the respective States.
1t pointed out that in many
instances there are metropol-
itan areas near State bound
aries where employers may pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07


was in individual income and
employment taxes and $751;
531, 900. 900 in corporation in
come and profits taxes. COM
pared with $42,633,000,000 and
$2l ,299, 900, 900, respectively, for
the preceding year.
Alcohol and tobacco in
creased from $1,17l 100000 for
the 1856 fiscal year to $1,278,-
100000 for the 1857 fiscal year.
All States and territories
showed increases except Mich
igan, Delaware, Maryland-Dis-
trict Of Columbia and Alaska.
Not all of the more than $50
billion in collections represents
money available for spending
in that fiscal year. The total
includes trust fund receipts.
such as for social security and
highway programs. which are
set aside and not technically
counted as revenue.
The Treasury and Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

/ Alcoholic Committee of the
Deanwood Association. that he
had been offered the possibility
Of $4,000 If he would stop OBJ
jecting to the transfer and halt
circulation Of opposing petit
tons of his association.
Mr.. Nelson testified under
oath that a civic leader in
Northeast Washington had APP
preached him and said money
would be offered to Mr.. Nelson.
II said I was not going to
have anything to do with that, +"
Mr.. Nelson told the board. HE
asked me to name my price
and. as a joke. I said $500. I
was told I could get it. But I
never took any money"
But Attorney j. FRANKLIN
Bourne. representing Sheriff
Liquors, Inc. and Mr.. Silver
man. developed on cross-exam-
ination of Mr.. Nelson that they
had never made him an offer
of money or anything else to
stop protesting and halt cir
culating the petitions.
Others Testify
Other testimony included
these opponents:
Mrs. Ann E. Bungie, 929
Forty eighth street NE, who
said Mr.. Silverman had made
derogatory marks about
Deanwood and the Negro race.
She got the impression from a
discussion by Mr.. Bourne that
Mr.. Silverman and his COR
poration would aid the COM
munity with a boys club or
community house, if the asso-
citation stoppt Directing to the
liquor license transfer. Mr..
Bourne. however, denied this.
Caleb H. Ballard. 910 Forty
eighth street NE, who said he
went out into that area 38 years
ago when it was country ito
get away from liquor stores"
Mrs. M. Marie Rogers. vice
president of the association,
who lives at 1894 Sheriff road
NE. said she got the impression
of being offered a boys club by
the Silverman interests if I'VE
went along with the liquor
store"
Mrs. Lena M. Dyson, asSo-
citation secretary, identified the
minutes of the October % meet
ing, at which the membership
unanimously opposed the new
liquor store. The association
has submitted more than 600
signatures to the board oppos-
ing the new license.
Attorney George A. Parker,
1904 Kane place NE, former
dean of the Terrell Law School,
said he felt issuance of the
license would have an evil in
f1uence on young people.
The Deanwood Citizens Asso-
citation, represented by At
torneys Doyey Roundtree and
Julius Robertson. concluded its
case yesterday afternoon. Su-
burban Liquors are represented
by Attorneys j. E. Bindeman
and Theodore Kligman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
CLERKS ERROR
CAUSES MISTRIAL
IN MURDER CASE

ST. LOUIS (P). - A
murder case ended in a
mistrial in suburban Clay
ton yesterday when a
court clerk handed the
notes of Circuit Judge
Franklin Ferriss to the jury
by mistake.
The jury had deliberated
two hours in the case of
Herschel o. Courtney. ST.
year-old St. Louis area car
penter charged with Sec
ond degree murder in the
shooting of his wife two
years ago.
The jury went to dinner
and returned to resume it's
work. The court clerk
handed the jury a docu-
ment he thought contained
the judges formal instruc-
tions.
But it proved to be the
judges notes and he de-
clared a mistrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

from 500 Seventh street S.W.
which is in the path of South
west redevelopment. The case
was continued yesterday until
10 am. November IS at the
District Building, owing to the
press Of other business by the
board.
Suburban Liquors, 4347 Hunt
place NE. paid the solicitors to
get signatures in opposition to
the application of Morris Sill
verman, president of Sheriff
Liquors, Inc. the board was
told. Three of the paid solicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Export lmport Bank
Gets 5 New Advisers

Appointment of five new
members of a nine-man ad-
visory committee to the Export
Import Bank has been an
nounced by Samuel c. Waugh,
bank president.
Filling the expired terms are:
Charles A. Meyer, of Chi
cago; George w. Wolf, of New
, York; Michael Ross, of WASH
ington. AFL-CIO international
affairs department; Charles B.
Shuman of Chicago, and T.
Graydon Upton of Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

tors were placed on the witness
stand and identified lists of
signatures they had obtained.
Mrs. Julia TRIGGER. proprietor
of Suburban Liquors, told a re-
porter she employed the solicit
tors and opposes the transfer
of license from Southwest "for
economic reasons"
$500 Offer Revealed
The hearing also was en-
livened by testimony of Ber-
nard P. Nelson, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Movies Catching Up

TEL AVN, Nov. Z (R.-
Israel's biggest and most lux
urious movie theater, the Tel
Aviv. has just opened here.
It's No. rs in this city of 270,-
900. and II more are being built
or are on blueprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
French Envy Luiku

PARIS. Nov. Z R.-The
Soviet Embassy says more than
a dozen Frenchmen have vol
unteered to board Russia's next
earth satellite for a trip into
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

to build at a cost Of 80 million
francs ($l80. 000).
The new tower still lags be-
hind the l.472-foot Empire
State Building and the 1,046-
foot Chrysler Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
U.S.. Tax Revenue Rises
2 Pct. to $780, Billion ].
BY the Associated Press

Federal collections otaed $50 for the year
ended go 1857 per cent than the preceding
YIELD Internal Service reported today The
bulk came, usual, from income taxes
amounted $5059 100000 the total for
the fiscal year ended June &c. 1856.
OF the collections the past fiscal year, $4661 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Agents Hired to Block
Liquor Store, Board Told

Fearing competition Northeast liquor store paid solicitors
to out and signatures petitions bar transfer of
Southwest liquor store license DeanWood the Alcoholic
Control Board informed yesterday.
The board is hearing testimony proposal by Sheriff
LIQUORS Inc transfer the license 472l Sheriff NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Waterford Preserves
Historic Character

Continued From Page B-1
further the work Of the founda-
ton.
Waterford has no railroad, no
bank, no courthouse, no mayor
and no constable. It does have
a jailhouse, but this serves only
as a picturesque historic land
mark.
It is not wholly without the
accoutrements of a modern
suburban residential area, how
ever.
There is a citizens associa-
ton. The Waterford Citizens
Association is not much con-
cerned with traffic controls, as
are many Of its city cousins.
Its latest project, with money
earned through an annual
spring antique show, has been
installation Of brick sidewalks
in the town.
Unusual CarpOOl
The town also has a carpool,
but it is probably unique. The
carpool owns two sedans which
leave for Washington each
weekday at different hours
The members cars stay at
home.
Residents lead an active
community life. Choral group
a dancing club manned the
Tanglefoot Society and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Sketches By star stan Artist Zane Au.rbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Hamilton st.. Edmonston: cost. SI1, 900
Edward c. Gibbs, Box 326 Thrift
rdH Clinton, owner; ", D. Harris
$4,000.
Bladensburg. owner: builder not Sc.
lected: truck terminal at 5000 Inwood
St. Bladensburg: cost. $4,000.
Bernard W Zimmerman, LandoveH
Hills, Cwner; James l. Mundy, builder
dwelling at 1910 WELLINGTON St, Lam
ham: cost, $4,000.
James l. Mundy. 3415 Perry st..
Mount Rainier. owner; L. E. Mills,
builder: dwelling on Ogden st., Green
wood Forest; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Waterford Players have all fig
ured in the social life Of the
community. The little theater
group once was flown by the
Air Force to the Azores to give
three performances Of THE
Philadelphia Story" before
American servicemen there.
Everyone in Waterford seems
to be enthusiastic about their
quiet country village. The
closest thing to a complaint that
has been heard recently came
from one city-bred housewife,
who murmured wistfully:
II do wish I could hear a
streetcar go by-about once a
week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

FIRST PRESENTATION NATURALIZATION, IA
BATH COLONIAL NEAR LADY LoURDEs AND BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE HIGH-PRIcED AT Slesoo-MUsT BE soLpI
Abb KENTBURY DRIVE-oPEN SUM-, z-7-Most ottrueiye
brick home in excellent condition lsTooR LAvAToRY Bio
screened porch Delightful poo Slate root Nice fenced lot
TREES EustWe Hshwoy chon; north block to Kentbur
right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

garase on upshur st.. Blsdsnsburg;
cost. $4,000.
Edward L. Walter. 512l B3rd ave,
Camp Springs owner and builder:
Springs; cost. $4,000.
Thomas j AShe, ST.. 3101 Lake ave,
Cheverly. owner and builder: dwelling
ct 1904 Crest ave. Cheverly; cost,
$4,000.
William r. Hores, 5lO5 st. Barnabas
I'd. owner and builder: 4 dwellings IN
North Woodbridge Manor. Mount Rain
Ter; cost, $4,000 each
Theodore p Dorsey III. 203S Law
renee st. ne. Washington. owner:
John Dorsey. builder. dwelling at 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
SILVER SPRING

207 NoFmondy Drive
WslI-bvils ceIoniol. consisting Of ,
spoeiovs rooms, , baths. firsplocs in
living room, kitchen with ovtomotic
dishwoshsT. Desirable established
neiohboShood, convenient 10 Soini
BsEnodstte's School end Church. Good
valvss-$I7,o50.
Directions: Out coiesutlIe Rd. past
Mrs. KS Toll House. right on Nor
mandy Drive 10 207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Additives in Paint
Can Prevent Mold

To prevent the growth Of
mold add moldicides Or fungi
cides to paint.
Mold usually occurs where
there is dampness and warmth.
Mold spores and threads are
somewhat hard to dispossess.
Before such surfaces are re-
painted. they should be washed
with alkaline cleaning solu-
tons, flushed well with clean
water. and allowed to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Prince Georges
Permits Listed

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges County
include:
Charles and Helen Lewis, 2246
Southern ave. Sc, Washington. owner
and builder; dwelling at 5517 Kepplar
NJ. Howard Cobb. Landover. owner !;
Alfred 8. BRIGHT, builder; commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

CHEVY cHAsE-sERVED BY THE cITYs FINEST SCHOOLS
LAFAYETTE. ALICE DEAL, WILSON AND ST. JOHNS
1908 OLIVER STREET N.W.-oPEN SUM-. z-e-Hond,Ome
brick Colonial with heavy sote root Full ho lsTFLooR
lAVATo lovely bedrooms buh End OOr Screened porch
Nice level lot beautiful street Conn., Ave- to Nbusko
right TO Uuh Ave. right to Oliver; left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
TAKoMA PARK

sSOS SotoUo SNVSuOG
Attractive detached home must be
sold for owner leaving area. Three
fine bedrooms. living room with fire.
rlues, dining room and kitchen, bose
ment with outside entruneo. Con-
vsnient 10 Our Lody Of Sorrows
School. Priced for quick sole. Terms
TO suit, including FLA and Gl.
Directions: Out Carroll Ave. to Gar
land. right TO zoos. or out Neu
Hampshire Ave to Sligo Greek Park
icdv, left to Garland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
hugh I. PECK OFFERS
8 CHOICE HOMES
Open Sunday, 2-6
New Hampshire Gardens

500 Loekney Avenue
lovely home on beautiful corner lot.
living room, large dining oroo. 3
l1F1e bedrooms, dishwoshsT, disposal.
2-ion cir conditioner. Price reduced
10 $l7.950.
Dir: Out New Hampshire Ave. to
University Blpd., left to Anne St.,
LETT to Locknev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

BETHEsDA-HIGHLY CONVENIENT FOR NI.H. AND NAVAL
HoSPITAL-ST. JANE de cHATEL ASKINc-sls s, sso-ssos
RrLANp DRIVE-oPEN SUM-. z-7-Attruetve 3bedroom brick
Colonial beautifully renovated and in brundnw house condition
DEN AND POWDER ROOM ON lST FLOOR Full basement Nice
level fenced lot All schools transportation Old oroetown Rd
to RyIond Drive left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
LANGLEY PARK


t9II QuinWcod Street
Modern brick rambler in tip-sop con-
dltion. Loroe living room with fire.
place, &c kitchen. 2 spoeiovs bed
rooms, FoeFoation room in basement.
Well Handicapped lot adjoining pork.
Located In q eloss-in convenient COM
mvnity. Excellent terms $l5,25o
for quick sole.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
Ave. to Quebec ST., right to 18Th
Aue., left to oHiRpood ST., right to
Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

FIRST Observation-Disclosures NEW HOME IN KEN
WooD-LUxURIoUs oNE-FLooR LIVING ON TRULY
GRAND ScALE-FULLY AIR coNDITloNED-PRIcED At
SCI .5oo-5el4 HLLBURNE WAY-oPEN SUM-, z-7-Those
in the market for fine home with real should lovely
place Everything cbout King sized and Of the finest quality
Ideal Location quiet deodend blocks from the club
Lovely woodland setting Living approximately l7x2s ibro
bedrooms bohs recreation room. porch 2eor sooee
Many interesting features hot will surprise and delight you Out
Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Ave- (uff light. left and
continue to Hlbune left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
RILLANDALE
IO5O7 DeNeone Road

l05o7 DeNeone Road
chormins modern brick rombler In
desirable hillondole. Features de.
IighHvl sorly American interior. Fire.
ploes in dining room and also living
room. Three fine bedrooms, w
baths, FseLsoiion room with firsploes.
soIoss. Ons-holf acre lot. Priced "a
sell.
Directions: Out New Hampshire "a
Ponder MIN Road. RIGHT TO Speet
Bridr Parkway, left 10 EdoeudteI
Parkway, left block to DeNeant
Rd.