davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Ports.
mouth visited her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Montague of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Ophelia DAN
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr.,
of Elizabeth City visited his par
ents.
Mrs. Sibyl Daniels and Miss
Denese Tompkins of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Emma
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children visited Mrs. Lucy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Daniels
and son, Barry of Smyrna visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Daniels.
Mrs. Malcolm Daniels was in
Elizabeth City Tuesday. 80
Mrs. Matte Nelson and Lena
johnson have returned from Wash
ington, D. c., Newton Grove and
other places.
Mrs. Angerola Daughtry of New
ton Grove and daughter, Mary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fentress Daughtry of
Arlington, Va, have returned home
after visiting relatives here.
Allen Bentz of Arlington, Va,
has returned after visited here.
Miss Rowena Midget spent the
week end in Hampton with her
sister, Mrs. Murray Edwards.
Margaret Midget has returned
to Hampton, Va, after visiting her
aunt, Rowena Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Midget
spent the week end in Norfolk with
their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Ras-
berry.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes of Nor
folk, Va. spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Royden Tillett
and Mr.. Tillett.
Mrs. L. w. Stetson, Jr. and
children, Paulette and Carey, Mrs.
Joy Scarborough and B. F. Garri-
son attended Fellowship Meet
ing at Hartford Monday.
Mrs. Matte Nelson and Miss
Lena Johnston have had also as
guests recently: Mrs. Marion Hud-
son of Dunn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bentz and children Of
Washington, D. C.
Victor Daniels, Jr. left Wednes-
day for Trinidad on a merchant
ship. He was accompanied to Will
mington, N. C. by Orville Tillett.
Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Daniels
spent the week end at Boone.
Mrs. Levene Cudworth and Mrs.
Ann Hudson visited Mrs. Louise
Cudworth Labor Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Tillett and
son, Bobby visited relatives over
the week end.
Mrs. Barron Daniels visited Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Daniels Sunday.
Tedrick Tillett spent the week
end at Corolla.
Mrs. Victor Daniels visited in
Norfolk Friday. She continues on
the sick list.
Mrs. Bebe Kee and sons of Nor
folk are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Daniels.
Mrs. Timer Daniels was in
Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum were
here Labor Day.
Lance Montague of Norfolk Wis
tied Mrs. Ophelia Daniels on the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker
were in Norfolk Wednesday.
Laura Daniels has returned to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

ron.
The Bible class met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Burrus Sep
TENDER 2 with IA present. The
study was the first two chapters
of Matthew. The hostess served
refreshments. Present were: Mes
danes Maude, Ellen, Irma, and
Peggy Austin, Brittle Burrus,
Hazel Foster, Ina Fulcher, Gail
Hollis, Rose Gray, Winona Gray,
Aleta Gray, Pauline Oden, Alivia
Stowe, and Lois Burrus.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company on July Is,
1860, filed a petition with the
North Carolina Utilities Commits
sion covering proposed extension
of the base rate area in Beaufort,
Clinton, Fayetteville. Greonville,
Henderson, Jacksonville, Kinston,
Morehead City, New Bern, Ok
ford, Rocky Mount, Smithfield,
Tarboro. Washington, Williamson,
and Wilson.
The company further proposes
in its petition to adjust upward
the rates in seventeen exchanges
which in growth subsequent to
1857 have reached higher rate
groups based on main station and
private branch exchange trunks in
the calling scope of each eX-
change. Exchanges affected by
this proposal are: Ahoskie, Ben
son. Columbia. Dunn, Fayetteville,
Grifton, Henderson, Jacksonville,
Oxford, Pinetops, Raeford. Rocky
Mount, st. Pauls, Smithfield, Snow
Hill, Swansboro, and Tabor City.
In addition, the company is
seeking authority to regroup ex-
changes in the future according to
the main station and PIX trunks
development based on the calling
scope of the particular exchange
after due notice to the public
and to the North Carolina Utili-
ties Commission.
The subscriber may determine
the effect of the proposed adj
justments upon their monthly tele-
phone rates by contracting the
commercial office of the telephone
company in their respective areas.
The North Carolina Utilities
Commission in its order Of Aug
ust 10, 1860, suspended the appli-
cation until November IS, 1860,
and set the matter for hearing
in the courtroom of the Commits
sion in Raleigh on Wednesday,
September 81, 1860. at 1000 am.
THE CAROLINA TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
l22 East Saint James Street
Tarboro, North Carolina
T-9-8-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09
z1H-
USEDCARS

1859 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr.
s cyl. Std. Trans. r H,
Clean
1859 Chevrolet 2-door Station
Wagon, 6 cyl, Cheap
1888 Ford Fairlane 500, 4-door,
Radio, Heater F-O-M, Pr.
Steering
1858 Ford 500 Victoria, Pr.
Steering, F-O-M, Radio,
Heater, Extra Clean
1858 Ford 4-doOr, Custom 800
Radio, Heater
1857 Ford Fairlane 500, 4-Gioor,
Loaded
1857 Ford Custom 300 2-6oor
V8
1856 Mercury 4-dr., Pr. Steer
ing, Pr. Brakes, Air Con-
ditioning
1855 Pontiac 4-dr. vs, Clean,
Pr. Steering, Pr. Brakes
1885 Ford 4-doOr Wagon
1855 Vokeswagon
1856 Plymouth Savoy 4-dr.
1854 Dodge Royal VS
1854 Studebaker 2-doOr Cham
pion
1853 Ford 4-dOor VS
1853 Chrysler Windsor 4-dOor
1850 Ford 2-door VS., Old,
1850 Desoto
TRUCKS
1851 Chevrolet 1L,-tOn truck
1856 motor extra good
USED MOTORS FOR BOATS
4 4 4
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. c. License No. 1869
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

to be recognized here today.
"For years to come the WIDEN
ing of this channel will stand as
a causeway for your progress-it
is the latitude of labor-the mag
nitude of collective hearts, bodies,
and minds laboring together for
a single purpose-the progressive
development of society of work.
ing people. The widening of this
channel will open the way for a
flood-tide of fishing, business, and
civic activity that will be an ex-
ample for our neighbors and
friends in other parts Of the state
and country.
"The spirit of Labor Day is
profoundly manifest in this cele-
bration today. The working man
has long been recognized as the
most important reflection of any
society. Today we are in the
midst of a new industrial revolu-
tion-the potential achievements
of the modern laborer are unlim-
tied. Your advancement here on
the coast is proof of this!
MANY of you gain your liveli-
hood from the sea; many of you
make your living from the land;
some of you in various other means
of work; whatever the position,
job, or status might be-you rep
resent the greatest cross-section
of American life-the working
man and woman.
~ have always been proud to
be your Congressman for l rep
resent all the attitudes, feelings,
wants and needs you represent.
Indeed, l am happy | was asked
here today for l can see that my
efforts and wishes to make this
project complete. and successful
are fulfilled. Thank you for allow
ing me to be part of it.
"Let me leave you with one
more thought. Labor Day is not
only a holiday symbolizing the
significance of the working man,
but is is also a symbol of our
cherished freedom. In world
full of conflict the preservation of
freedom should be foremost in our
thoughts and deeds. Let us hope
and pray that we will always be
able to celebrate Labor Day in
this peaceful manner and that the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

her school in Norfolk f +
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Daniels,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-09

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Women's COATS
$50. SIS. $o5.

Comparable Values SIS TO $l2s
Youthful siIhouettes in color
full tweed, foiIIe-ribbed wooIen,
Forstmonn's fine wool fleece;
tailored coats, beautifully COL
Jared dress coots. Proportioned
sizes to 20, taller Women's "a
to 40.
Womon's coot Of worsted wool foiIIe,
black or grey, proportioned sizes 8
to l6. Comparable Value $89.ee-
$75.
Pictured: Women's Dress with SUM-
burst tuckino on bodice and skirt,
black or green, l4h-2oh. Com
porobIe Value $3.50.
Selections Of all Appreciation Values
at oil JelIeff stores!
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Women's Dresses,
Costumes
$40, and $40,

Comparable Values SIS and $50
Royon crePes, wool knits,
tweeds, and jerseys! One
piece, two-pieee dresses,
costumes, dressy afternoon
and oII-doy dresses in royon
crepe, acetate ! royon; the
wonderful new coIors #
green's, blues, black tulip,
brown, black. Sizes l4H2 to
22Hz, two styles in sizes 38 to
Evening star., 1960-09-16
For you,
MQdqn0e!!

These varied collections in
eIude olI'the carefully selected
foshions you normally expect
Of JeIIeff's. The only differ
ence is-Appreciotion savings!
Evening star., 1960-01-06

pear lower. It's a story and a
half house and at present
it's all white.
Could you suggest a trim
or what could we do? We live
on a farm and the rest of the
buildings are all white with
a dark green trim"
Dear Mrs. G. A. F.:
Why not reverse the color
scheme Of the rest of the
buildings and paint the house
a rich, dark green with white
shutters and trim with a
bright yellow door.
The dark color would GER
tainly seem to bring your
house down from the clouds
and I think it would be most
attractive.
BE Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
Evening star., 1960-01-06

there in the moonlight stood
q one-story house Of very
dark brown wood with white
trim and a shocking pink
door with a big brass
knocker.
But leading up to the
front door were six shocking
pink carrousel horses which
they had bought from an old
merry-go-round.
Three horses pranced up
either side Of the path and
each horse had a pannier or
basket filled with white
petunias. We can't all have
carrousel horses on our front
lawn, but we can use our
imagination. So let's do it!
Mrs. G. A. F. asks:
II would like to know what
color to use on the outside
Of our house to make it ap-
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Diplomats
Wife to Speak

Mrs. Elsayed Mohammed,
wife of the Cultural Attache
at the Embassy of the Uni
ted Arab Republic. will be
the speaker at the Status
Of Women Study Group" of
the Arlington Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women tomorrow at
10 am.
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Kingsley
Higgins, 1918 North Hunting
ton street. Mrs. Robert Lam
kin will be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Too Many CIiches
AboutWon1enSe Seen

tries, who discussed the
status of women in their
homelandS.
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller
of Pennsylvania, a longtime
battler for the equal rights
amendment. was elected
chairman of the National
Women'S Party earlier yes
terday. Mrs. MeSta was elect
ed vice chairman. Mrs. Theo-
dore Forbes of Baltimore,
treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Newell
of Washington, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Lennox
Birkhart of Baltimore, Sec
ond assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Six Pink Horses Made
IMAGINATIVE Yard Decor

am always enthusiastic about people who
have imagination and aren't afraid to use it.
Some friends of mine in the Middle West in
vited me after dinner night to drive out to see
what had been their weekend house but was now
their al-week house.
We came out of the woods to a river and
Evening star., 1960-01-06

oble to readers Of The stsr. Send
Is cents in coin and your name end
address printed. core Of The Eve.
ming Star. Mrs. Draper connot
enswer personal meiI, but will use
questions Of widest general oppeeI
in her column.
cOpyriEht 1860. Dorothy Draper
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
BY Eddie Conner

heads for Azuza, California, We'd
nesday to participate in the. Cit
rus College tournament, running
Thursday through Saturday. The
18th annual tourney, co-sponsor-
ed by the Azuza Civitan Club,
has PC meeting Mt. San Antonio
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
Prior to their departure, the
Bears will face ASU's frosh Tues
day at Tempe in a pre-tourney
"warm-up." Coach Steve Carson
plans to use several pitchers in
the Imp tilt, saving his starters
for the Coast trip. : sx
Last year, PC advanced to the
second round of the consolation,
then lost a squeaker to Orange
Coast 6-5. Despite the loss, Rem
ME Crittenden was judged Most
valuable player in the tourney.
and was awarded a jacket by the
Los Angeles Dodgers. His picture
will appear on the front cover of
this years program.
Team record is now 1871, while
chuckers Crittenden and Noel
Rudd remain unbeaten. Harley
Anderson is a close second with
1871.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
Teen Talk
BY Sharon Brooks

l hear Mr.. Leon Long had a
right swinging party Saturday
night, April 2.
The Lucy Phillips CINE Church
Youth Fellowship has come up
with some answers to my request
for weekend activity, with some
thing planned for every Sat. Last
Sat-, April 2, they went bowling
at Southern Lanes. This group
also attended the movie produc-
tion of Solomon and Bathsheba, "
at the Vista Theater.
This Sat, April 9, there will
be a picnic at Encanto Park,
starting at 7:30 p. m. Everyone
is invited. If you want any in
formation about a particular
Saturday activity contact Rev.
NJ. Harrison or Miss Geraldine
Neil.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08
SPORTS

Coach Ed Long will probably
have the fruit of the State next
year when the 1960-61 Basket
bali season gets under way. But
how much can the one-time
Coyotes contribute to their fav-
orite coach when they are to
play under much more pressure?
Returning will be his second
high scorer George Bearden,
Fred Knight, and Richard Hay
wood. He will lose playmakers
Frank Mass and Jerry Daugher-
ty. If 6 ft. in. center Darnel
Haney comes back to Phoenix
College, he will not be eligible
until second semester.
His powers to be are fast, ac-
curate shooters and good hust-
lers. Included are Andrew Stog-
lin, Troy Collier, David Wright
ano Eli James. Who can tell
what other schools in the city
and state will contribute.
Long undoubtedly has the best
coaching record in the state and
is liked by all he has ever taught
and coached. He is now on the
threshold of bringing a national
championship to Phoenix and
Phoenix College.
Baseballers Go To Azuza Tourney
With a fine 1871 record, the
Phoenix College baseball team
Arizona sun., 1960-04-08

Urbun League
1910 Golden Anniversary 1860
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14

Mineral Development: Best
chances for future commercial
development are from deposits
close to the coast of iron ore,
copper, mercury silver-lead-zinc,
tungsten, asbestos and limestone.
Annual value of metals may we'll
increase by 1880 by about $155
million.
Power: Because of keen COM
petition among various energy
sources, there is a lessening in
terest in the United States in
hydroelectric potentials. The In
stitute sees a possibility of some
hydro developments along the
Peace River with power being fed
into a network to the south and
southeast.
Land Transport and Freight:
Foreseeable natural resources de-
velopments will not require ex-
tensive land transport of freight
over new or improved major
roads or railroads. Substantial
freighting that might result from
new discoveries of minerals in
interior regions will largely move
most economically by shortest
land route to the coast and thence
by water to markets.
Marine Transports: The provi-
sion of frequent marine transport
facilities for passengers, autos and
trucks FERRY service) along the
Inside Passage to connect existing
road terminals at Prince Rupert
and Haines is vitality important
for the economic growth of the
area as whole. Extended and
improved marine barge service
for railroad cars, vans, and con-
tainers between ports in Alaska,
British Columbia and Pacific
Northwest states should contrib
ute to lower freight costs and re-
suit in economic beenfits.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
Soviet Scientists Argue Whether Arctic
Would be Heated by Boring Strait Dam

scattered radiation from the sun.
Moreover, Dragaytsev added, if
such a dam were built and new
current were created it would
bring huge volumes of ice to
block up the entire Boring Strait
from the surface to the bottom
of the sea.
Enormous masses of ice would
then be driven ashore along an
extensive area, blocking the
coast and the mouths of great
rivers all year round.
Finally, even assuming that
such a project would warm up the
Arctic, it would have "catastro-
phic results for other parts of
the Soviet Union.
winters would be colder, sum-
mers would be hotter and pre-
cipitation would drop off.
The arid zone of subtropical
deserts of North Africa, central
Asia and the Cobb would move to
the north the entire eastern
shore of Asia would experience
colder winters and ice conditions
in Far Eastern waters would
Worsen."
The Commerce Departments
publication didn't say whether
there was any rebuttal from Bor-
isov in defense of his pet project.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON, Up = A couple
of Soviet researchers are having
a red hot argument over whether
the icy Arctic could be warmed
up by blocking the Boring Strait
with a dam more than so miles
long.
This was reported today in a
u. S. Department of Commerce
publication presenting translated
summaries of articles appearing
in recent Russian publications.
A Russian engineer named PM.
Borisov suggested that dam prof.
ect some time ago. He described
it this way:
Pumps of tremendous power at
the dam would move vast guam
tits of cold water from the Arc
tic Ocean into the Pacific Ocean.
1t would cause an influx of
warm Atlantic waters on the
other side of the Arctic Ocean
Borisov believes this would
melt the ice covering the Arctic
and cause a substantial warming
of the adjacent coast.
AS Borisov sees it, winter in the
Arctic would then become as
temperate as in Belgium.
Catastrophe Results
But another Russian technician
named D. A. Dragaytsev has now
leaped into print to say it would
be a useless venture which would
have catastrophe results else
where in the world.
In the first place, he said, such
a project would not cause the
Arctic ice to disappear, because
thawing of the ice could only be
accomplished by warm air from
the south, and by direct and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
Road Construction Priorities


Highway construction recon-
mended included these projects:
l. degrading and asphalt sur
face treating of the Alaska High
way from north of Charles Lake
BIC, to the Alaska border 2. Con-
struction Of an asphalt surface
treated road from Hazelton to
Jakes Corner, 8. Construction of
a new hard surface highway from
near the mouth of the Stikine Ri
yer, up the Stikine and ISkut
Rivers to junction with the
SteWart-CaSSiar road. A. Reloca-
ton, upgrading, and hard surfac-
ing of the Haines Cutoff from
23.3 miles north of Haines to
Haines junction, Y. T. S. Con-
struction of a gravel road from
Juneau up Taku Inlet and the
Taku River to the British Column
bia boundary and construction of
new asphalt surface treated
highway to the junction with the
proposed Hazelton Lakes corner
road south of Atlin.
"All of the highway improve
ments recommended could be fin
anced over a 20-year period from
the estimated additional revenue
that would be generated by an
integrated road SYSTEM" the Bat
telle specialists predicted.
They also said the annual cost
of $40, 100000 for uplleep and in
terest charges would be more
than Offset by increased revenue
from gasoline taxes.
The report frowned on the feas-
Utility of constructions Fair
bankS-Central British Columbia
railroad link. 1t reported that
such a line would require an
annual subsidy of about $34 mil
lion by about 1890"
The area covered by the study
included all of Alaska, all of the
Yukon Territory, the northwest
corner of Alberta, the northern
half of British Columbia and the
Mackenzie River area.
Conclusions drawn from the
study include:
Oil and Natural Gas: Based on
plausible projections from present
known deposits, oil and natural
gas potentials for the area are
large and will make major con-
tributions to the economic growth
of the area in a period of to
20 or more years hence. An in
crease in annual value of coal
production amounting to $40 mil
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14

will boost Alaska and Northwest
Canada to new heights of pros
perity and growth in the next 20
years, the Battelle Memorial In
stitute predicted Friday.
The Columbus, Ohio research
organization recommended, how
ever, the early construction of five
major highway projects at cost
of $240 million as a necessity in
developing the huge northwest
area.
Climaxing a Is months study,
the Battelle Institute presented
to the Alaska International Rail
and Highway Commission re-
port which predicted that in the
next 20 years there will be:
An increase of nearly $1.4 bill
lion dollars in annual income;
A population increase of from
364,000 now to $4,000;
A potential of $4,000 travellers
annually to Alaska and an ad-
ditional $4,000 to northwest
Canada. They are expected to
spend about $3.50 million annual
ly;
An increase by more than $500
million annually in the value of
petroleum produced, with the
Canadian section of the area
claiming a large share of the in
crease.
Should Encourage Tourists
The Battelle study concluded
its report, however, with this i'm
portant recommendation alaska
and appropriate Canadian agen-
cies should develop a planned,
integrated program to encourage
travellers to the region. This
would involve a considered as
sessment of the attractions with
in the region, planned for an
encouragement of development
of desired facilities to meet the
travellers wants and needs, and
stimulating travel to and within
the region through proper pro-
motional activities"
A member of the Institute noted
that at the present time really
effective promotion has not been
DONE"
Sen. Warren G.. Magnuson, D.
Wash, acting chairman of the
Commission, and member Sen. E.
L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, praised
the report as IAN excellent base
from which the interested state,
provincial and national govern
ments can work"
They pointed out, however, that
it does not represent the conclu-
sions of the Alaska International
Rail and Highway Commission,
which will be reached at later
meeting in Washington, DC. and
then be submitted to the U. S.
Congress.
1t may be expected, they said,
that the Commissions conclusions
will be based principally or al
together on the studies of the
Institute.
B. D. Thomas, president of the
Institute, also painted a glowing
picture of the vast area from the
Willamette Valley of Oregon
through Washington, Western
Canada and Alaska.
He said: "This area has the
most promising future that the
human race can show anywhere. "
"The time is going to come" he
said, "when the area from the
Willamette north to Vancouver
will be one vast metropolitan
area with 100000 people.
Northland Ultimate Frontier
"The northland will be the ul-
| innate frontier. The population
4l.o~o ,,y;1J ,,,orooca avtropo p1y
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
BATTELLE INSTTT- IT'D REPORT ON
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION

services was emphasized in the
report.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14

lion is deemed possible.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-14
THE NOME NUGGET Monday. November IA. 1860

Entered second class matter October IA, 1913, a
post office at Nome. Alaska under Act of March g.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
They NEVER CHANCE
WAREHOUSES for RENT

I5OO-FT. STORAGE SPACE, street
Level, Capitol area, S100 mo. EX