davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
SpringIand Lane Area

County quiet in O close-in,
wonderfully convenient North
west Iocotion. A perfectly lev
eI entrance is just one OF the
many fine lectures of this
new, exclusive listing. Neor
excellent public and privote
I schools. A large porch over
looks O beautiful privote eor-
den which extends into q
delightful woodland oreo.
There ore 5 fomiIy bed
rooms, 3T2 boths ond q moid's
room ond both. The living
room, which opens from O
center holl, is unusually spo-
cious. A oround-level recreo-
ton room and 2-cor eorooe
{ complete this charming red
brick residence.
For appointment to see,
1 coll Mrs. Newly at OIL. 2-4046
| MARSTELLER, MccABE 6 CO.
I WO. 6-lo66
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
Tabor City Man
Enrolls In cTA

Lonnie Eston Willoughby Jr.
of Tabor City is currently en-.
rolled i'm the two-year cleo
tronic technology course at the
Castor Technical Institute In
GaStonia.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+. Willoughby of Route 2, he
Is married to the former Mar
garet 10 Jernigan of Tabor
City, and they have a son. Mich
cal Lonnie.
a graduate of Tabor CITY
HIgh School he served in the
|. y. Air Force for almost four
years. While in service. he
studied television theory in San
Antonio College night school,
Prior to entering CASTOR Tech,
he attended Mars Hill College
The Castor Technical Insti-
tutc. a division of the n. c.
State College School of Engi.
necring. is conducted by the
College Extension Division. II
is open to high school gradu-
ateS planning 10 enter the
fields of electrical. clectronicS,
civil, or neutrality-suspicious.
technology.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

law. the Veterans Admins
tration said. the maximum is
increased to 1900 with no re-
penGents and TO $4,000 if the
veteran has dependents. A slid
ing or graduated scale is cStab-
lished for various income lev
els below those limits.
Also. Nance said Women
who have recently become
widowed through the deaths OF
their husbands should inveSti-
gate as soon as possible whcth-
er il is to their advantage TO
qualify for pension under the
old law, whose terms expire
June 80. 1860, or under provi-
SionS of the new law. The same
considerations apply to the de-
pendent children of veterans
who have recently died"
Higher income limitations
are provided under the new
law for widows as well as for
veterans. Widows may earn up
to $1,000 if childlcSs or up TO
$4,000 if they have dependent
children. II there are children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
New Pension
Law Provides
Higher Income

Hugh Nance. Columbus CO.
unity Veterans Service Officer,
said this morning that the new
veterans pension law, which
goes into effect July l, 1860,
sets up higher income limits of
eligibility for pensions so that
many veterans and the widows
and orphans of veterans may
become eligible under the new
law even if they had their
claims disallowed under the
old law.
Present law requires that a
veteran, otherwise eligible,
may receive pension only if
his income is no more than
81 400 without dependents, or
S2,700 if he is married or has
a minor child. Under the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
North Carolina Courts Again
WFhola, ASC Quota PROGRAMS

"a Fines totaling $4,000, Sus-
| penuco sentences totaling six
wears, and prnbatonta'y sent
enceS totaling, twelve years
have been assessed against
seven North Carolina farmers
who, IN past years have violat-
Cd ASC Quota Programs. This
action WAS taken during the
recently completed term of the
Z. $, District Court in Fay
cttevi.le, n. c., Judge Alger-
non Butler presiding.
According Ia W. L. Mat
thews. Chairman of the N. c.
~ lcu!tUal Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee,
N, sentences wcrci against Mr..
Dick NIL unb. for false idcnt-
election of his 1855 crop to-
bacco. McLamb plei guilty,
was fined $500 given a sus-
"''.' "'!e gay '',' Y'S P'''eo
~. ''.'N'',' '"' .WpesS c"tS'
! ''. S,''''" '' '',', ''S,I' oS
-. 80. -, -, N ~
'..'' '''''' ','''" 'o'''''y
'.'. ,.'., wy Us "'so eNs, sCo
49, '''', 81 :. q ' 80. ~ ! 90
w.. - "oom p'S"
T." " '', '''o' .l's U''S
-''' " - suSpe'','"
.. -, 80 ~. 20" On p'oO'-
''.''' ''' WV !S"'s'
Il. N'Oa.iuin ana V. j.
.t..-'h' OBJ R"neSon county,
N... ne \'.'atotS IN the next
'.- IAiA, >"se covered the
'i,l'E ~ peanuts oS - H. NC
su,l!A On Il caro- issued TO V.
d thompson. ACCORDING 10
-..'''h'"S 'i''N constituted ia!Se
'..'''H ..~'i'h % lS'' crop pea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

with the programs perform a
great disService to cooperating
farmers. ASC's Production Ad-
juStment Programs can, and
have done much for North
Cardinals agriculture. howev-
er. for the full benefit to be
realized from these programs
all farmers must cooperate
with their programs, he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23

Mrs. X. X. Rogers, Jr. is cN-
pectcd To return from Raleigh
tomorrow after a visit in the
home of their son, Bobby. ami
his family ON account of thu
childrcn'S illness. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-23
SPENCER

foundation and bras, also med
ical and Orthopedic supports.
designed individually for you.
For the figure you long for,
phone for a free Spencer fig
ure previcw and see how Spen-
Ger will remake you.
MRS. LEAH WHITTINGTON
SPENCER CORSETIERE
Phone Ell 7-6035 or write
Z. y. Box lI72, LoriS. y. {.
i3-23-30-i-6- lSchs j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

further investigation of alleged
vote frauds and charged the
canvass proclamation was is
ued illegally.
According to canvasses, Sen
ator Kennedy carried Illinois
by 1920 votes.
In Texas, where Senator
Kennedy won the States "a
electoral votes by a margin of
1924, some Republicans had
also charged voting violations.
But District Judge j. Harris
Gardner ruled there was not
enough evidence of criminal
fraud to justify a full scale
investigation.
Texas Board Meets
The Texas election board
meets today in Austin to make
an official canvass of the
States vote.
Top Republican leaders have
demanded that the board make
what they called a fair and
legal recount" in counties using
paper ballots. Thad Hutche.
son, Republican State chair
man, said such a recount con-
celvably could result in Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

publican leaders considered
carrying a ballot controversy
to court.
Latest totals were Senator
Kennedy. 3A.019,970. and Vice
President Nixon, $500, 468
with more than 800 of the Ma
tons 10000 precincts still to
report.
Senator Kennedy's electoral
vote count held at 300-3l
more than the total needed fol
election.
G. o. p. Petitions
In Illinois, which has q
electoral votes, Cook County
(Chicago) Republican Chair
man Francis x. Connell said
his party will file petition
seeking a recheck of paper bal
lots in many heavily Demo.
cratic precincts.
Mr.. Connell said yesterday
I'VE feel there will be enough
evidence uncovered to file q
suit for recount"
The Chicago Election Board
on Wednesday declared its can
vass to be complete. But Re-
promptly asked a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

the Army declined to make the
material public.
One report said the present
outdoor siren system was en-
tirely inadequate for air raid
warnings. It recommended in
stead installation Of individual
buzzer warning devices in
homes and working places.
The other report suggested
that unless the United States
steps up economic expansion by
Is per cent and spends more
for defense its world power posi-
ton may become inferior" to
that Of Russia during the next
10 years.
Pressure Charged
Mr.. Moss had said that Leo
A. Hoegh. civil defense direc-
tor, presumed the Army in
suppressing the air raid system
report. Mr.. Hoegh denied this.
In officially releasing the
text of the warning system re-
port today. the Army said in
ar accompanying note that it
docs not have official Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

testimony and other material
given congressional committees
which was available to the
public"
The Army said the report
would be used "only as it may
be needed in connection with
Army operations as a readily
available source of published
data on economic matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

ment of the Army approval,
either expressed or implied"
The Army added that:
The report has been made
available to congressional
sources but until this time has
not been made available in re-
Spouse to press inquiries since
evaluation Of the report by the
Army has not been completed.
This evaluation is still proceed
ing, and no definite time can
be stated for the completion of
the process Of evaluation."
Mainly Testimony
The Army said that it ordi-
narily does not make such re-
ports available to the press UNI
til evaluation of them is COM
pleted. However, it said, 1.-The
substance of the report has
appeared in the press and no
useful purpose would be served
in this instance" by continu-
ing to withhold it.
AS to the report on the cold
war. the Army said the infor-
nation consisted primarily of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

President Nixon carrying Texas.
And the Houston Chronicle
said a spot check it made
showed that thousands of bal
lots in the presidential election
that were thrown out by cleo
ton judges have not been re-
checked as required by Texas
law.
An unofficial count showed
Senator Kennedy carried Texas
by 1924 votes out of 2,288, $40
cast. Senator Kennedy re-
ceived 1,167,102 and Mr.. Nixon
1921 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

study and had not been &C
cepted by the Army.
The two reports were pre-
pared by the Operations Re-
search Office of Johns Hopkins
University under Army con-
tracts. Their contents had been
widely published in recent
weeks, having come into the
hands of newsmen even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Cos Station Burns

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. Is
(AP).-A service station on
heavily Travelled U. s. II 2 miles
south of here was destroyed
yesterday by a fire of unde-
termined origin. Authorities
said at least two trucks and an
automobile were DESTROYED.
along with all the contents of
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

the House Subcommittee on
Government Information, had
charged November 2 that the
administration ordered the re-
ports withheld for political
tace-saving."
The Army said today that the
two reports were merely back
ground material and that their
conclusions were still under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Army Opens 2 Reports
Under Fire in Election
BY the Associated Press

The Army made public today two reports which Democrats
had charged before the election were being withheld for po-
itical reasons. Prepared by a research contract organization,
the reports were critical of the Nations air raid warning system
and the cold war program.
Representative Moss. Democrat of California, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Illinois P.
May Sue for
Vote Recount
By the Associated Press

Democrat John F. Kennedy's
popular vote margin in the No
vember 8 election remained at
2l3,502 today as Illinois Re-
Evening star., 1960-04-23

was appointed assistant COM
missioner for programs.
Before joining FHA, he was
congressional liaiSon officer
for three years with the
and Home Finance
Agency, parent body of FHA
Evening star., 1960-04-23
FHA Shifts OfficioE

Julian H. Zimmerman, FILA
commissioner.
Mr.. Painter has been with
the FILA since March, 1857.
He has served zone opera
tions commissioner in three
different zones and in 1859
Evening star., 1960-04-23

William A. Painter, assist
ant commissioner for pro-
grams of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. has been
named assistant commission
er for field operations by
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
FLOATING SHOWER

Mrs. Kenny Lou Daniels was
honored with a floating shower
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Malcolm Daniels by Mrs. Dick Til
lett. Mrs. Mamie Etheridge and
Mrs. Malcolm Daniels from eight
until ten o'clock. On arriving tbs
guest registered in the bride book
and wrote a recipe for the bride
There were about so guests wh'
called. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the host
esses.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Sarah Cahoon, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, Mrs. Mildred Twiddy, and
Mrs. Martha Twiford visited Engel-
hard.
Mrs. Janet Greet and Mrs. Rita
Midgette of Norfolk are visiting
their parents this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
visited Durham, where Mrs. Nc
Gowan has been receiving treat.
ment at Duke Hospital.
In Columbia this week from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill
Clifton Sarvis, Mrs. Rena Ambrose
Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, Eugene Smith, Theresa
Greet, Blanch Copeland and Mrs
Polly Ambrose. Vernette (Jep)
Cain who has been a patient in the
Marine Hospital has returned home
George Ambrose and sister, Mrs
Lillian Sawyer of Elizabeth City
spent the week end here.
Norfolk visitors were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace Basnight, Miller Ca
hoon, Richard Twiddy, Wiley John
son, Irwin Ambrose of U. S. c. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Basnight, Joe
Terry. Jesse Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs n. B. Miller ant
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro!
Everton, Jr., visited Roy Everton
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bell, Jr.
l"nd children Mickev, Rolanda ant
La Treble Ann of Jacksonville, N
c., were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hassell o
Edenton was also here.
Rev. Mr.. Davis, pastor of Vir
ginia Beach Holiness Church i
leading a revival here at the Holt
ness Church, services each nigh
at 7:45 following will be a fellow
ship meeting Sunday, June 26th
the public is invited.
Clifton Sarvis, Sylvester Twifor'
and Jesse Seaton Twiddy of Mann
Harbor were in Norfolk Monday.
| Harry Greet of Norfolk was her
Saturday.
Mrs. Sina Mann visited her son
Allen Mann of Manteo.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith o
Virginia Beach visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith.
Aubrey Basnight and Terry Am
brose has returned home after Wis
iting in Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
INDIANA VACATIONIST LOSES
AND RECEIVERS POCKETBOOK

Mrs. Richard Lawrence of Terre
Haute, Ind, got pleasant news if a
little late, after having discovered
that her pocketbook was missing
from her car while visiting in Man
teo. In it were her wedding rings.
her airline tickets for herself and
three children, car and house keys,
drivers license etc. She had been
to the beach, visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Turn
er. Returning to Raleigh, she had
to buy more airplane tickets on the
18th.
Although Mrs. Lawrence was
back in Indiana when she got the
news, Mrs. Irene Davis called Tues
day to say that Janice Lee Gaskill
of Manteo who works for Manteo
Furniture Co., found the pocketbook
where it had apparently been
dropped while some little children
We're getting in and out of the car.
Mrs. Turner had been saying all
day if an honest person found it,
they would get it back, and they are
grateful and consider themselves
fortunate that Mr.. Gaskill found it.
''It's good to be member of a
community that has such honest
citizens" Mrs. Turner says.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. John Jolliff, her son, w.
S. Jolliff and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter of Belvidere visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie Jolliff Friday. The
Jolliffs went to Ocracoke afterward
with their nephew, Frank, for the
week end.
Mrs. Daisey Lewis and Mrs. Elma
Fowler of Norfolk, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Midget. Mrs. Lewis
is under medical care while here.
Mrs. James Scarborough has re-
turned from the Marine Hospital
in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Elwood Jen-
nett of Long Island, came here to
take care of Mrs. Ella Jennett,
who is seriously i'll, while Mr..
Mr.. Scarborough was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Cursor and
children of Belhaven spent the week
end with their parents in Ashe-
vile. Earl is stationed here at the
Coast Guard Station.
Mrs. Laura Hooper and children
had three weeks vacation in Savan-
nah, Atlanta and Raleigh.
Elvin Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Hassell and Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
Dixon of Suffolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. BERTHE Dixon, Mr.. Dixon's con-
dition is improved.
Mrs. Lena Bragg and daughter,
Mrs. Junus Austin, Mrs. Laura
Bragg and daughter, Miss Kathleen
Bragg of Ocracoke were here this
week.
Carlos Midget is patient in
Public Health Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
! DIR. and Mrs. Garland Wanipler
and two sisters come here on their
vacation. He was formerly stationed
here, but now lives near Asheville.
Roy Fulcher's family have been
visiting his parents, before assign
ment to Ollinawa Army Base. This
family will live in California tempo
ralily. It's his fifth. overseas duty
in 16 years service.
!, Sgt. Charles Midget stationed in
Fit. Benning, Ca, and his mother,
Mrs. Lorena Midget were here last
week visiting relatives, Mrs. Edith
Bradley of Fairfax, Va, was also
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang have
returned from vacation trip.
Jarvis Midget of New Smyrna,
Fla, has joined his wife here at
their summer home.
Mrs. Edward Phillips and he1
mother, Mrs. Inez Pulley of Kins-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest B
Pulley of Aiken, S. c., spent the
week in Buxton at Tower Circle
Motel.
i Mr.. and Mrs. DOME Gray of N. j..
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGray and Mrs. Connie Jen.
nett and baby of Norfolk, are here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Basnett.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and
children returend to Portsmouth
Va, after spending the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Hayes Fulcher.
Mrs. Barbara Williams was
taken to the hospital last week in
Elizabeth City for emergency treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget left
Monday for Elizabeth City and
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. L. D. Midget was taken to
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk, Va.
Tuesday of last week by her son
Chesley.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Suther visited
Mays Head where DR.. Suther at
tended the Medical Convention.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

And he doesn't have a decent
suit to his name.
FASHION PLATE"
Let him know how much
you appreciate his generosity,
but tell him you take no pleas
ure in looking like a fashion
plate while he looks like a
poor relation. Dress him up
and keep him dressed up.
SYMPATHETIC
4 . y y
For Abby's pamphlet, What
Teen-agers Want to KHotD,"
send Is cents and a large,
Self-GddresSed, stamped, en-
uelope in care Of The Euening
Star.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WHY GROW OLD?
What a Little Makeup Does
1ROW OLD?

a perfectly shaped head. but
if your haircut is bad it can
make you appear deformed,
sideview.
Lighter as a Rule
AS a general rule your
powder should not be lighter
or pinker than your natural
skin tone, that is, unless you
are trying to compensate for
a sallow complexion. Then
your powder may need a bit
more glow.
Sometimes it is helpful to
use two shades of powder, one
lighter than the other. Re-
member that the lighter pow
der highlightS the area on
which it is applied, while the
Evening star., 1960-09-25

darker powder plays it down.
AS an example, a powder
which is a little lighter when
applied to a receding chin
makes the chin look more
prominent. A darker powder
on the bridge Of a large nose
makes the nose look smaller.
The difference in shade should
be slight and the blending Of
the areas must be subtle.
A few years ago I inter-
viewed Dick Smith, MICS
makeup wizard, and he gave
me much interesting informa-
ton which I passed along to
you. Today I am going to
repeat several of the things
he told me for they still are
pertinent.
Tips
Make the lower lip as full
or fuller than the upper lip.
This lifts the corners Of the
mouth and Is therefore
youthful in effect.
If the eyes are too close
together, do not bring eye
makeup close to the nose.
If you have trouble with
an eyeliner. use a short.
stubby lipstick brush instead
of the pencil. Simply put
the color on the brush. OR,
you can burn a match and
apply some of the burnt
match with your brush.
There are so many tricks,
but these are all I lave space
for today.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register ana Tribune syndicate
Perhaps clever makeup
cannot turn an ugly duck
ling into a swan, but it can
come close to turning a
woman of mediocre looks into
a beauty.
In a way, your hairdo is
part Of your makeup just
as powder. lipstick, rouge and
eye makeup are. This is
true because the shaping of
your hair can minimize de-
fects and play up good fea-
lures. Many women err be-
cause they look at their
hairdo from the front only
and not also from the back
and the sides. You can have
Evening star., 1960-09-25
DEAR ABBY
Concerned About Whom?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: The other
day you helped q lady whose
husband came to the table
in his shorts. ! have a similar
problem. My husband sleeps
In the nude. We've been
married 80 years and while
the children were home and
we slept in the same room,
he wore pajamas. But now
we each have our own bed
room and when I go to make
his bed in the morning I find
his pajamas have not been
slept in. ! talked to him
about this and he says it is
more comfortable that way.
This worries me because
he has a heart condition and
If he should die some night
in the nude this would be
very embarrassing when the
undertaken comes. Can you
help me?
CONCERNED.
Man comes into this world
naked and there is no en-
barrasSment, so why should
there be any If he goes out
the same way? Let him sleep
the way he wants to.
= Z \
DEAR ABBY: I have a
son, 10. who has Just gone
back to college for his sec
ond year. His girl friend, who
is 1S, has enrolled in the
same college as q freshman.
They went together all last
summer. When she went on
a vacation she wrote to him
every day.
I was cleaning out my sons
bureau drawers and came
upon a pack Of her letters, I
was shocked to learn that
they had been intimate. Now
that they are out Of town at
tending the same college I
am worried sick about what
might happen. The girls
parents live in this town,
but we don't have enough in
common with them to discuss
anything like this. I haven't
even told my husband yet. I
don't know where to turn for
help.
WORRIED SICK.
You and your husband and
the parents Of the girl have q
great deal in common. Name.
ly, the welfare Of your chill
dren. First, tell your hus-
band. Then meet with the
parents Of the girl and tell
them. YOUR son and THEIR
daughter need some guild
ance. And fast!
- &.&
DEAR ABBY: What would
you do with a husband who
buys clothes or shoes for his
wife and children every pay
day but never buys anything
for himself?
I guess I am lucky to have
a husband like this, but I ac-
tually feel guilty. If I take
the money and buy some
thing for him, he has a At.
He's down to his last shoes,
socks, shorts and trousers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
You'll Enjoy Our
COLD PLATE LUNCH

Choice Broiled Steaks
Full course and a la carte
dinners Excellent Roasts
SeafOOd divine At
JanssOn's Restaurant the
decor and the service are
worthy of your presence :.
Special Private Dining Room
just added for your Parties
and Meetings Phone Pc.
2-9S47 for reservations.
SOS East Montgomery Ave.