davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Shop Tomorrow It'll g PM.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days, $50 am. to g pm. Darlington Only Open
til 800; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sstur-
days, $50 am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BroziI's Cuba Embassy
okes in "A Refuqees

year at the Argentine Embassy.
The Argentine Embassy con-
firmed previous reports that
Manuel Cardinal Arteaga y
Betancourt. 83-year-old arch
bishop Of Havana, was being
transferred to the care Of the
papal nuncio, Msgr. Luis Gen.
toZ.
The Cardinal, most promi-
nent Of the refugees to obtain
Argentina's protection, has
been denounced by Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro as a Judas
and accused of tolerating the
dictatorship of Fulgencio Ba-
tista. 1t was understood the
Cardinal. who is in poor health,
would be housed at the num-
clos residence or in a private
clinic.
The Argentine Embassy's
staff later left by plane for
Miami en- route to Buenos
Aires. Both Argentine and
Swiss diplomats praised the
Cuban foreign ministry for it's
efforts in smoothing out last
minute formalitieS.
THE Cuban governments
behavior could not have been
more objective and correct, "
said a Swiss Embassy spokes-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Frondizi Hits
Reactionariies

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Feb. 10 (AP).-President Ar
turo Frondizi said tonight
Foreign reactionary forces
prefer to confront a Communist
dictator in the hemisphere with
other anti Communist dicta-
tors"
Mr.. Frondizi spoke at a pow
er plant dedicP' IN at Bahia
Blanca. south o. this capital,
a few hours after Cuban diplo-
mats and employees left for Ha-
vana. officially closing the book
on Argentine relations with the
Communist government Of Fidel
Castro.
The Argentine president
broke diplomatic ties with Cuba
Tuesday night under strong
pressure from military leaders.
The action reversed his govern
ment's soft stand on Cuba at
, the recent Punta del Este con-
, ference.
Mr.. Frondizi was not specific
In his speech on what "reac-
tionary forces" he meant. He
called for economic develop
ment as the best weapon to
, fight com m u nj m in Latin
America.
About 300 pro-Castro SYM
pathizers shouted slogans and
waved Cuban flags at the air.
port as Cuban Embassy diplo-
mats and employees boarded a
plane for Havana. Among the
well-wishers in the farewell
party was the Soviet ambas-
Sador to Argentina.
Police made five arrests after
dispensing demonstrators who
shouted Cuba 81, Yankee no."
/. The departure was about two
hours short of the 48-hour
deadline given the Cubans to
leave the country after the
Argentine government broke
relations with the Fidel Castro
regime Thursday night.
Nine EN- bassy personnel
boarded a Canadian Pacific
plane for Mexico City. The top
ranking Cuban was a charge
d'affaires. the embassy having
been without an ambassador
for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Red Hits u. ).
Wet Nam Aid

TOKYO, Feb. 10 (AP)-The
Defense minister of Communist
North Wet Nam demanded to-
day that the United States
junk its new military assistance
command in South Wet Nam.
The minister, Gen. Vo
Nguyen Clap, also insisted that
the United States pull its mill
tary forces out of the Com
munist-menaced Southea S t
Asian nation, said a broadcast
from Hanoi. the North Wet
Namese capital.
Gen. Paul B. Harkins has
been named to head the new
us. command in support of
South Wet Mans struggle with
the Communist Wet Cong
Guerrillas. He is due Tuesday
in Saigon. the South Wet Nam
capital.
The Hanoi broadcast said
Gen. Clap sent a message to
the international control COM
mission of India, Canada and
communist Poland set up at
the Geneva conference that
partitioned Wet Nam.
Radio Hanoi said Gen. Clap
demanded that the United
States Immediately stop the
setting up of the military COM
mand in Saigon and withdraw
all its air and naval units,
ornaments and military per-
sonnet from South Wet Nam"
The defense minister charged
the creation Of the command
marked another dangerous
step in the United States plan
for armed aggression in South
Wet Nam"
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

HAVANA, Feb. 10 (AP).-A
= bus today took A refugees from
the Argentine Embassy to the
Brazilian Embassy, clearing the
way for the Swiss to take over
Argentina's affairs in Cuba.
When the Swiss agreed to
take over for Argentina after
the Argentine break In diplo-
matte relations with Cuba. the
Cuban government baked at
letting the Swiss Embassy
house the refugees. The gov
eminent said Switzerland never
has signed an agreement on
political asylum.
Brazil then agreed to take
custody Of the refugees, some
Of whom have spent almost q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

1899

Storm screen
Doors
These handsome oIumi-
mum doors keep bugs
out, winter wormth in,
make your whole house
look trim and cored-for!
Full 1Ns-inch thick door
has full piono hinge,
pneumatic closer! Two
glass pones, 2 screens,
wind-choin, push-button
lock, bonderized steel
reinforced corners. Sizes
to 36x84 inches! GriIIs
available at additional
cost. Installation extro.)
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Antiques Come Back
To obtain her personal
compensation, and to satisfy
her own desire for real jew
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PARIS REPORT
Sparkling May in Paris

elry. the Parisienne has re-
discovered her love for an
cient. but unusual costumes
it is fashionable again to wear
antique jewelry. Roman,
Egyptian or Byzantine
brooches, earrings and brace
let's, Greek necklaces and
pre-Colombian belt buckles.
And the Partisan has found
out that she can get some
of the more modest ancient
jewel pieces for the price of
the modern custom jewelry
at the big fashion houses. So
the hunt is for the small
shops on the Left Bank of the
Seine specializing in those
antiques.
When the sparkling jewel
exhibition is over, the
French authorities will pre-
pare another one: The exhibit
of French masterpieces in the
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Miss Prayer,
Mr.. Jones
AreWed

The marriage Of Miss Es-
ther Prayer and Mr.. Carter
Brooke Jones took place yes
terday in Reno, New.
The brides nephew, Col.
William P. Cassidy, and Mrs.
Cassidy, of Roseville, Calf,
were the couples only at
tendants.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate
of National Park College,
Forest Glen, Md, and was
formerly assistant society
editor of the old Washington
Times-Herald. For the last
several years she has been
engaged in free-lance pub
licity and public relations
work.
Mr.. Jones, a veteran news
paperman, was book critic for
The Star for IA years. The
author of THE White Band"
he is at work presently on a
new novel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
live here after June Is.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mar
gin Won Claim will introduce
their daughter, Edith Marian
(MimD Won Claim, at a tea
July "a. She is attending
M Sry Baldwin College,
Staunton.
Frances Fatio L'Engle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Porcher L'Engle, jr.,
will be presented at a tea
by her grandmother, Mrs.
Francis L'Engle. She is a
former student at Mary
Baldwin College and now at
tends Florida State Uni
versity at Tallahassee.
Frequent Florida visitor,
Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg is back in Miami
Beach today. He will push for
President Kennedy's medicare
program in a talk tonight at a
civic forum.
Last Sunday, Col. Mac
KenZie Dawson sailed away
from Miami on his yacht,
Marymac II, for Washington
and his home in Alexandria,
Va. Aboard with him for the
cruise were Col. and Mrs.
Jesse Beck and joining the
party in Charleston, S. c.,
were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kappel, who had been in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Miss Tien
ToMurv
DR.. Luu

The Consul General of the
Republic of China in Sydney,
Australia, and Mrs. Pao-tai
Tien announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Judith Chi-yun to DR.. Buong
Peck Lau, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thong King Lau of Singapore,
Malaga.
Miss Tien attended the
National Art College of Sgd
ney, the University of Hawaii
and the National Taiwan
University on Formosa. Her
father was Vice Consul
General of the Republic of
China in Chicago, ILL.,, during
1944-1948.
DR.. Lau was graduated
from Randolph Macon Col
lege and the Medical College
of Virginia. He is resident
physician in the department
of radiology of the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Stars to Aid Benefit

A spring dance and enter
tainment has been planned
by St. JoSeph'S Church, Belts
vile, for May 20, to be held
from 9 pm. to l am. at the
Sheraton Park.
The fund raising event will
feature Johnny Puleo, star
Of television, stage and the
movies. Midge and Bill Hag-
gett, a young dance team, and
Evening star., 1962-05-20

up to the season, the worlds
prettiest avenue. the Champs
EylSees, tries to maintain its
sparkling atmosphere - for
the boutiques fear that the
parking problem will drive
the customers away to more
readily accessible quarters.
So the creation of vast
underground parking and a
new delivery system have
been inaugurated, and pub
licity for the Champs Elysees
will be started under the
slogan: The biggest store
in the world" Who wouldn't
want to come?
Evening star., 1962-05-20

the Tear Drops. a singing
team.
Dancing will be to the
music of Devron's orchestra,
and the proceeds will benefit
the st. JoSeph's School and
Church Building Fund.
Tickets and reservations are
available from Mrs. Daniel
Baker. The pastor of the
church is Father Walter j..
Norris.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. May is the glori-
Gus month of the city -, this
year the beautiful period is
crowned with a sparkling at
traction: The fabulous ex-
hibit Ten Centuries of
French Jewelry" in the
Louvre.
The exhibit has caused not
a little excitement, from
the arrangements with the
skeptical insurance compa-
nieS (after all those picture
thefts the diamonds had to
be overprotected), to the late
arrival of the star pieces COM
ing from abroad.
Hope Is There
The famous Hope diamond,
lent by the Smithsonian In
stitution, arrived only in the
evening of the opening day
for the press-the plane had
difficulties and had to be
directed over Frankfurt,
meanwhile heavy guards were
protecting the Paris airport
during the whole day.
The British diamonds, with
the "Sancy," were held up
by the customs and seemed
lost for a few hours. Two
years of negotiations by the
French authorities were nee
esSary to obtain all the for
eign jewels, and only a per-
sonal intervention by Presi-
dent Kennedy made it posi-
BILE. that the blue Hope"
Ola ctsO worth l million
dollars may be admired by
the Parisians. The "Sancy"
(53 cts.) formerly owned by
the French Crown and now
in British hands, is another
unusual attraction and there
is a lot of mystery about the
owners and temporary donors
of all the sparkling stones
sent from England, Holland,
Switzerland, Portugal, Den
mark and the Vatican.
The history of each of the
exciting jewels is a real novel
with much blood, poison,
murder, tragedy and foolish
ness attached to it. Among
the big Stones" only the
Regent" is still owned by
the French. Next to the
historical pieces, modern jew
ellery is shown, and it is
strange to see how timeless
valuable gems are: The mod
ern attire displayed by the
group of High Jewelry of
France" with Cartier, Bou-
cheron, Van Cleef & Arpels,
Chaumet etc. match perfect
ly with the beauty Of the
old ornaments. But the
visitor has to be careful not
to touch the show windows,
or to walk too heavily on
the floor, in order not to un-
gear the most sensitive alarm
system!
Antiques Come Back
To obtain her personal
compensation, and to satisfy
her own desire for real jew
Evening star., 1962-05-20

United States. AS Andre
MalrauX has already pointed
out in Washington, the IA
nous Mona Lisa by Leonardo
da Vinci will probably soon
be shown in the States, and
the treasures of Versailles
will leave the country in fall
on board the France" to be
displayed at a rowing exhibit
all over the States. This
should pay the restoration of
the facades of the Chateau"
Meanwhile, Paris is SPAR
king with social events: After
the bal deS Crinolines," cele-
brating the Tooth anniversary
of the quarter around the
Paris Opera, the 18th gala of
Beauty and the Beast had
its usual success, even If
Princess Betty de Croy (who
loves to visit Washington
didn't get the permission to
appear with a lion. And when
one of her penguins died and
the other refused to show up,
she had to come like every
body else, with a dog. The
"Parisiens de Paris" gave
their gala dinner in honor of
the United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Gavin at the famous
Ledoyen restaurant on the
Champs Elysees. At the head
table were the Count de
Miribel, Mrs. Thome-Pateno-
ire, the Marques de Segur,
Princess Joseph de Broglie.
The next day the Ambassador
left the city for an official
visit to Tours, to see the town
and the principal castles in
the county, and to inspect
the American university CEN
ter Stanford in France"
Debutante Ball
The bext big event will be
the Debutante Ball, to be
held for the first time in
the Paris Opera House.
Date: June %, style: Vien-
nese Chats where the opera
ball comes from. To live
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Society to Meet

The Altrusa Society will
meet for dinner, after cock
tails at 6 pm, Monday, May
% at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
HELP WOMEN
DIETICIAN
ASST

For employees cafeteria Of large
company. Degree or experience
desired. AEe to IS. Box l64-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
PAPER CUTTER

PIANOS-Save during JORDAN'S
clearance Of used, rental return
and floor sample pianos. Dozens
OF the latest models in a wide
selection Of styles, sizes and fin
ishes: Choice Of many fine makes.
AS little as S25 down. balance
over 80 months. Values at ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
RESIDENT MANAGER

For downtown. S-story, Count ele-
vator apartment building Married
woman preferred, age $500, TO
children. bedrm. e7artment fur
niShCd plus salary. Give complete
hack round and experience when
reNlviNg 10 EnX lEk L. S.1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SECURITY SALES

EXper. career mutual fund or in
surance men, MANAGEMENT opport
15ec Of dealers concession, profit
Morse. ST 3-49O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
RESIDENT MANAGER

For S-story modern apt. bldg. with
dign!fied clientele in NV. Excel
opportunity for alert, efficient
single woman to earn good salary
end occupy efficiency art. in lst-
class location Only locally exper.
person with knowledge Of switch
BOARD need paply. Call 296-J6S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SHOP FOREMAN

Experienced in cabinet making and
store fixtures. Must be able to
produce. Starting salary, Sl75
per wk. Send full resume to Box
AnE-A Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN
SECRETARY

Capable mature person with
good secretaTisl SslllS for
one-girl office with laTEe
local company. Diversified
position REQUIRES self-direC-
ton and ability to handle
confidential material. This
lS q career opportunity,
with an excellent future.
Complete fringe benefit plan.
GOOD starting salary. Send
complete resume including
age and salary requirements.
Box 3i6-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

- Selling out entire
contents Of new and used furn.
store Bedrm. suites. sofa beds,
end tables. radios. Tvs, dressers.
chests, lamps, odd items. Name
your price. Make a reasn. cash
offer on any item in store. 3l69
An OSSOO
Evening star., 1962-01-05

tomorrow morning 90 to ID
will be the Mike Nichols Elaine
May disc on which they Eek
anime doctors"
David Susskind discovers the
serious side of Jackie Gleason
Sunday on Open End.
= u
The TV Watch: John Ciardi,
a reporter with poetic license,
offered TVS most personal and
stimulating look at 1861 last
night (CBS-9)-a sharply edit
ed amalgam of pictures, en-
tertainment excerpts and pro-
vacative comment. Not all of it
came off, but TIE mood was ir-
resistible. Ciardi is that rare
caption writer; one who knows
when a picture requires none,
TV techniques introduced in
the Fabulous Fifties and other
shows were smartly employed
here in a program that made
the usual year-end review seem
Stuffy by comparison.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Beyond the ThreshOdHghly recommended The fascinating
thing about the space experts you'll be hearing tonight
that all of them address themselves the that the
space age here to stay Whether they're talking about
the political rationale behind American space pro-
gram or the scientific and chronological challenges in
voved, you'll come away with tangible feeling about the
hopes and the outlook for conquest of space Anchor
man John Chancellor is host $50 p.mr WRC-4.
Projection 6NBC correspondents take their turn reviewing
the events of the year and predicting the direction of
things to After each correspondent reports his
area he'll have to questions and arguments posed
by his colleagues assigned the world $50 pm.
WRC4.
Twilight Zone-"Nohing in the Dark" Interesting show
Gladys Cooper does good job an old lady who won't
let anyone into her She's afraid death is waiting
for her outside and any visitor certain to be the Grim
Reaper in disguise. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Target COrruptOrs-"A Man Is Waiting to Be Murdered"
Good episode Jacques Aubuchon does extremely well in
the title role He plays former Government witness
living underground, because just about everybody is
supposedly out to get him. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Eyewitness-UneSS story breaks to top this tonghtS
show looks at The Shape of So" with CHS correspondents
here from assignments abroad considering major world
problems like Berlin China Russia the u N space etc.
and their probable in so. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Meet PressUnusua Friday night session. Senators
Hubert H. Humphrey, Democrat of Minnesota, and
ThruSton Morton, Republican of Kentucky, ques
toned by panel of newsmen including Jack Bell Of
Associated Press Ellie Abel of NBC News Earl Mazo of the
Herald Tribune and Lawrence Spivak (Color)
10: 80 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Guests are Alan Jay Lerner,
Julie Andrews and Michael
Allinson.
11:20, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Searchers. A
good John Ford Western
about two men looking for
a girl who was captured by
Indians years before. John
Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter
1856.
1880, WMAL (7-First Run
Movie. THE Marauders." A
homesteader tries to pro-
tect his ranch from hostile
cattle ranchers. Dan Duryea,
jeff Richards 1866.
1900, WTTG ~ - PM West.
Night Music" Guests are
Calvin Jackson and 10
Ryder.
TOMMORROW
las, WTOP (9-NFL Play
off Bowl. Philadelp hia
Eagles VS.. the Detroit Lions.
From Miami.
800, WRC (4)-Senior Bowl
Football. North VS.. South.
From Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

on TV programmes and prac-
tees.
The hearings begin here Jan
% with CBS's DR.. Frank STAN
ton as the lead-off witness
The first program will be seen
the following Sunday at $50
Why?
MICS news chief, William
McAndrew, who posed agree
ably yesterday at the Press
Club with F. C. C. chairman
Newton Minow, who will be
asking some of the questions,
said it was because Of "the
public's intense interest in
questions relating to television
programming."
At the hearings, Of course,
the networks will defend them
selves against Mr.. Minow's
vast wasteland" charge, which
he made last May. Hearings on
a network regulation bill, sug-
gested by the F.. c. c., will be
held by Sen. Pastore's commit
tee, Immediately following, an
interesting sequence Of events.
That TV programming has
Improved considerably even
Chairman Minow conceded a
few weeks ago in San Fran
Evening star., 1962-01-05
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Joseph Beirne, president of
Communication Workers of
America.
1890, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. National
Press Club President John
Cosgrove, newsman Tad
Szuic and news commentator
Matthew Warren.
1890, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. Lord Privy
Seal Edward Heath.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-American
Want to Know Represen-
tative Richard Boiling, Ar
thur H. Motley, DR.. Robert
Evening star., 1962-01-05

cisco, where he said he wished
people would forget that
"wasteland" tag. Tonight, for
example, NBC is offering a
block of three news-and-public
affairs shows, from $50 to II
pm. Broadcasting Magazine
belatedly reports: THE Docu-
mentary'S the Thing" The Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters code chief reports Sex
Up-Violence Down" last year.
What better time to ask
what wasteland?
Since NBC is not a disinter-
ested party, its TV reports
should be a rather stern test of
its objectivity. And If the hear
ings follow the usual pattern,
watching them may be an even
sterner test of viewers endur-
ance.
II 4 II
On the Run: That NAB
Violence count, by the way,
was made prior to last Wednes-
days Naked City, a bloody one.
lee Rich, the Benton and
Bowles Weep who led the at
tack against expansion of sta
ton time from 80 to 40 seconds,
will be the Ad Club speaker
here next Tuesday.
We've wondered on occasion
particularly after seeing o
dull travel show when the Ma
tional Geographic would get
into TV. =. The answer came
yesterday in a release announc-
ing the appointment Of Wash
ingtonian Bob Doyle, a first
rate TV man, to head its new
Division Of TV services. :.
Proving, I suspect, that they
were merely looking for the
right man.
The WGMS preview album
Evening star., 1962-01-05
w. French and Lawrence

w. French and Lawrence
Fertig.
900, WRC (4-Meet the
Press. Senate Minority
Leader Everett Dirksen and
House Minority Leader
Charles Halleck.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Represents t a t i've
Richard Boiling, Secretary
of Labor Stewart Udall,
Aline MacMahon and F.
CoWleS Strickland, star and
director of THE Madwoman
of Chaillot" and Star Drama
Editor Jay Carmody.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
ON THE AIR
Now About That
N Woste|ond
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

NBC pretty much the center Of attention yesterday
not only the National Press Club where its chief foreign
correspondents crspy reported events in their particular
but behind the scenes in the industry The
NBCS decision to eevise three hahour
hghghts Federal Communications Commission hearings
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Michigan avenue NE.
Lam0m0-kfEgs CillEens Association
Lasalle school; Rigss road and Madi-
American University Park Citizen,
Association. River Road Church,
Forty-ftfth and River road NV.
TUESDAY
Southeast Council Of Citizens Asso-
ciations, Eastern Branch YMCA, 1911
Seventeenth street Sc.
Palisades Citizens Association, Pali-
sades Field House, 5100 block oi
sherrisr and Edmunds places NV;
Spring Vailey-Wesley Heights Citi-
sens, Wesley Heights Community Club,
Forty-fifth and Macomb streets NV.
North Cleveland Parks Association,
Hearst School. Thirty-seventh and
Brirht1sod Citizens Association, Paul
Junior High School. Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
HiIierest CITIZENS Association, st
Timothy's Episcopal Church, Alabama
avenue and Suitland. Sc.
WEDNESDAY
-BenninE-RIdge Civil Association,
Inc, Davis School. h street and
Arlington Ridge Civic Association,
South Lang street. Arltnston.
THURSDAY
Gwynn PARK Citizens Association,
Fire House. Brandywine, Nd.
Conuecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
eiations Cleveland Park Branch Ii
brary, Connecticut avenue and Ma
ColmaF Manor Civic Association
comb street NV.
Colmar Manor Municipal Center, 3IO7
Lawrence street. colmar Manor. Nd.
Citations, No. IL Precinct. Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
s0eiations Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and G streets Sc.
AyFlawn Citizens AssOcfa tion, Ayrlawn
Elementary School. Oakmont avenue,
Bethesda, Nd.