davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

tity was withheld until his
family was notified.
The other American, 1t. Col,
Alphus r. Clark, 40, of Leven-
worth, Kans., also was hos
pitalized, suffering from shock
and exposure. As senior men,
Der of a U. N. joint observa-
ton team for the demilitarized
zone, he was the leader Of the
group.
The shooting occurred about
go miles northeast of Seoul,
on the north bank of a branch
of the Han River-sometimeS
called the Pukhan.
Three Americans and a South
Korean were killed in August
farther west along the front
in a rash of Communist at
tacks on United States units
The front lines had been quiet
since then.
Col. Clark's mission was to
check border markings that
divide the zone into North and
South Korean halves. The
zone, about 5000 yards wide,
was established across the
Korean peninsula by the 1858
armistice to keep the Com
munist and U. N. armies apart.
A U. N. spokesman gave this
account of the incident:
The inspection team had
been in the zone about two
hours when the Communists
hidden in thick underbruSh
and grass, opened fire from
about $50 yards away.
Col. Clark and his men ran
for the river, seeking cover
The South Korean captain
couldn't make it.
Communist automatic weap-
onS kept up the fire but the
Reds didn't charge the river
bank.
A small boat started across
the river to pick up the party
as scheduled but the Reds
fired at that, too. The boat
crew abandoned it.
When darkness fell-early,
as it does this time of year
in Central Korea-the boat
was recovered and the small
party tumbled in and crossed
the river to the U. N. lines.
They were numbed by the cold
and exhausted.
The U. N. command was ex-
pected to call a meeting of the
military Armistice Commission
to lodge a strong protest. Rep
reSentatives of the U. N. COM
mand in Panmunjom, the COM
missions headquarters, de-
manded that the South Korean
captain be returned although
he was presumed dead.
A U. N. spokesman said that
the attack was unprovoked
North Korean and U. N. troops
often see each other on op-
posite sides of the white tape
that divides the delnilitarize1
-;one. The number OF men per-
,nitted in the zone ct one time
is limited by the armistice
agreement, which also bans
automatic weapons such as
those the U. N. said were fired
at Col. Clark'S group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
u. S. PLANS 40 PER CENT CUT
IN EUROPE TRANSPORT PLANES

The United States will make 40 per cent cut by
next July in the number of tactical air transport
squadrons based Europe the Defense Department
nounced today.
The Penagon said the change which will bring three
squadrons back to the United States stems from the
progressive buld-up of United States airft capabty
which has almost doubled since 1860.
The action taken after North Atlantic Treaty
Organization authorities informed the Pentagon said
Instead of five Squadrons totang rs turboprop C130
transports and prop driven C125 planes in Western
Europe the Air Force will have three squadrons totang
"A planes at Evreux, France and Rhen Main Air Base
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Rockefeller staff people say
wistfully that maybe sh e
would draw off conservative
women, in a show of feminine
solidarity, from the Goldwater
vote.
But both sides agree that
you never know what a woman
will do. and they agree where
Mrs. Smith could cause the
most mischief is among her
own sex. The President dis
creetly did not address him
self to this particular phase
of the question. Women's
groups have been flooding her
office with manifestations OF
encouragement and approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

mentioned for the presidency
have all recognized the i'm
portance of foreign aid.
Rockefeller Mentioned
He singled out Gov. Rookie
Teller of New York, an avowed
candidate for the Republican
nomination, as being among
those who share his view, but
he did not mention Senator
Goldwater of Arizona, the
front-runner for the Republic
can nomination.
Senator Goldwater has called
for even deeper cuts in the
program.
A reporter inquired what the
effect would be if Congress
Sional opposition should reach
the point where the program
might be terminated.
Mr.. Kennedy said he could
not Imagine Congress being so
unwiSe."
He reminded Congress that
the theological struggle in the
world is not over and he does
not think it will be over posi-
bly, in this century. Continual
ton of the program is essential
to the conduct of foreign policy,
he said, and he predicted that
whoever may succeed him in
the White House will recog-
nize that it must be continued.
Amount Relatively Small
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that the amount involved is
small in relation to the gross
national product. He called
attention to the amounts Con-
greSS appropriates for atomic
energy and for the space pro-
gram and asked if at the same
time it wants to deny the Presi-
dent the foreign aid which is
See AID, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Kennun to Teach

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IA
(AP).-George F. KEENAN,, for
mer United States Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and Yugo-
Slavia, will teach Russian his
tory at Princeton University
starting next fall, the university
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Volcanic Eruption
Reported OFF Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov.
IA (AP) An underwater vol
canic eruption near the Vest
mannaeyjar Islands was re-
ported today.
The Iceland state radio said
as far as was known there was
no danger to the inhabitants
of the islands, which lie off the
southern coast of Iceland. A
fishing boat reported seeing the
eruption this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
None in Senate
Tied 10 Baker
Jordan Denies Any
Have Been Named
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Senator B. Everett Jordan,
Democrat of North Carolina,
said today that no Senators
have been implicated so far in
the investigation of Robert G.
Bobby Baker. former Senate
majority secretary.
Senator Jordan, chairman OF
the investigating committee
said, however, that the inquiry
will be followed wherever IL
leads and that If this includes
Senators. their connection with
any Baker dealings will be
examined.
Asked If any Senators had
been mentioned in connection
with Mr.. Bakers affairs, Sena-
tor Jordan said, Certainly
not"
Senator John j. williams,
r epublican of Delaware,
brought new evidence before
the committee at a closed ses-
sion today, but he declined to
disclose what it was. He would
not comment on reports that
he was prepared to mention
the names of two Senators, but
Chairman Jordan emphatically
denied that Senator Williams
had implicated any Senators.
Haitian Matter Raised
Senator Jordan in dictate d
that Senator Williams offered
some material on Mr.. Bakers
reported connection with a
Haitian meat company.
The Justice Department is
investigating reports that Mr.
Baker is receiving commissions
on exports of meat from the
Haitian firm to the United
States and Puerto Rico.
Senator Jordan announced
that Lennox Polk McLendon,
l73-year-old North Carolina
lawyer, was confirmed unani-
mously as general counsel for
the committee inquiry. His sal
airy will be $17,305 per year.
At the suggestion of the Re-
publican minority on the COM
mittee, Burkett Van Kirk, "a,
was named associate counsel.
Mr.. Van Kirk. of Lincoln, Nebr.,
has served a year as minority
counsel for the committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Before Rules Committee
The Senate Rules Committee
has been charged with investi-
eating whether financial or
business interests of any pres
ent or former officers or en-
See BAKER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
Congress today it is deprivine
him of an essential and i'm
portant weapon in the conduct
of foreign policy by the deep
cuts it is making in his $4.5
billion foreign aid bill.
AS he spoke at his news con-
ference the Senate had whit
tied the authorization down to
about $3.7 billion, only slightly
more than the S2.5 billion
voted by the House, and
with the prospect that the fol-
low-up appropriation bill will
be cut still further.
Mr.. Kennedy, in angry tones.
called this 1.-The worst attack"
that has been made on the
program since it began with
the Marshall Plan in 1947.
"a Great Mistake"
1T is a great mistake" the
President added.
Mr.. Kennedy explained that
some of the difficulty is due
to the difference in where
the President sits and where
the Senators Sit" He acknowl-
edged that Congress has the
right to say how much will be
appropriated each year and
added, II have never ques-
toned that right"
ION the other hand, the
President has the responsibility
for foreign policy" he contin-
ued, pointing out that if there
are failures in foreign policy
anywhere in the world the
blame is not placed on any
Senator, but on the President.
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that his predecessors since 1947
and some of those now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
New Post Opened

LONDON, Nov. IA (AP).-
The Salvation Army has opened
a new FL million ($2.8 million)
international headquarters here
featuring 24-hour-a-day service
for persons in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer


The towns No. / political
commentator, John F. Ken
nedy, hit on the very word
most politicians use when
speaking of Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican Senator
from Maine, and possible presi-
Dental candidate.
Formidable" he called her.
Chivalry prompted the Presi-
dent to question the use of
such a word in connection with
such a lady, but everyone knew
he was not being merely gal
liant when he said he would
not look forward" to cam
paigning against her.
Flair for Suspense
Senator Smith, a great one
for keeping her own counsel.
refuses to say exactly what she
had in mind when she limited
two weeks ago that she was
lingering her hat with an idea
Of throwing it in the ring.
She has revealed a consid-
cradle flair for building up
suspense about her intentions;
she never, for instance, lets
anybody know in advance how
she's going to vote on the tough
issues in the Senate.
And with an artful feminist
cast, she has said she will con-
fide her plans to the Women's
National Press Club, a local
group that has suffered much
from the unkindneSs of men,
on December 5.
Meanwhile her cryptic utter
ance has accomplished a great
deal. She made it the very day
that Gov. Rockefeller made his
long heralded announcement Of
his candidacy, and thus cut
deep into his headlines.
Waiting for Word
She also stayed the hand of
Names Republican Governor,
John H. Reed, who had been
leaning towards Gov. Rookie
Teller. Since Mrs. Smith spoke
up, he's decided he ought to
wait a while.
She has caused considerable
CONSERVATION, even h an d =
wringing, in both the Rookie
Teller and Goldwater camps. If
she enters the New Hampshire
primary. as she has said she
might, all bets are off.
Senator Goldwater has been
rated the favorite by as high
as 3-to-1 in the Granite State.
But his most hopeful rartisans
are unwilling to guess what
would happen If trim, tart, Mrs.
Smith, a neighbor from Maine,
and a personification of the
New England virtues of pune
tuality, thrift and terseness
were to campaign against the
Arizona Senator.
Ideologically, she and the
conservative hero have been
worlds apart. The only issue
where they were united in re-
cent memory was on the nu-
clear teSt-ban treaty which
both rejected. Mrs. Smiths
previous voting record was so
liberal that in one of her cam
paigns her enemies felt con-
strained to point out that it
did not differ materially from
that of Vito Marcantonio, for
mer leftiSt Congressman from
New York.
Significantly, Mrs. Smith
did not support Senator Gold
water in his teSt-ban treaty
amendment which would make
acceptance contingent on the
removal of Soviet troops from
Cuba. She's that way, indie
pendent.
Because of her liberal vot-
ing record, she could possibly
harm Gov. Rockefeller more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

advance that the two Ameri-
can and six South Koreans
were going into the zone to
check border markings, a U. N.
spokesman said, and each man
wore a yellow arm band identi-
flying him as being on "au-
thorized business"
Leader Also HOspitalized
The South Korean. seriously
wounded, was left behind when
the rest Of the group plunged
into an icy river and hid be-
meath its bank until dark.
The wounded American, an
enlisted man, was shot in the
thigh but got away. His iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

hearSed and well-e quipp e d
Tech students" said the letter.
The operation was h m
pered by the steam and hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
NEW LOOK
FOR BERRIES

THE CRANBERRY hos come q Eons
way from the days when it wos used
by lndion women to odd zest TO
pemmieon. For some new ideos in
cranberry recipes, see Food Editor
Violet FouIkner's column on Poss
C-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Hove The StoT Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Terms Action
On Professor
UnWurrunted
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
President Kennedy today
called the arrest of Prof.
Frederick c. Barghoorn of Yale
on espionage charges "unwar-
ranted and unjustified." He
warned that it could have "a
most serious effect" on Soviet
American relations.
Returning several times to
the Barghoorn incident, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Kennedy told his news con-
ference that the noted scholar
on Soviet affairs was not on
an intelligence mission of any
kind" in Russia.
He warned that unless Prof.
Barghoorn is released there is
no sense in having a program"
of cultural exchanges. Prof.
Barghoorn was on a tourist
trip to Russia when he was
arrested several days ago. The
Soviet government did not an
nounce his detention until
Tuesday.
Negotiations Called Off
Shortly before today's con-
ference, the State Department
announced that it was calling
off talks set to begin next week
in Moscow on a new cultural
exchange agreement.
The indefinite postponement
stemmed directly from the
Barghoorn affair which has
now touched off a cultural
crisis" that seems rapidly to be
expanding into serious diplo-
matte conflict.
Already, the arrest Of the
52-year-old bachelor has led to
angry protests from leaders
and groups in the academic and
scholarly worlds. Mr.. Kennedy
noted that he had received
many communications from
them.
Georgetown Cancellation
Georgetown University this
morning abruptly Cancelled a
roundtable discussion in which
a group of visiting Soviet in
tellectuals were to speak this
afternoon. A spokesman said
the cancellation was agreed to
by the Russians and was made
in light of the arrest Of Prof.
Barghoorn in Moscow.
A spokesman for the Uni
versity of Maryland said the
scheduled visit of the Soviet
visitors to its campus tomor-
row was now under discussion.
and probably would be can
celed."
President Kennedy said the
United States SIS deeply con-
cerned" about the Barghoorn
case and noted that several
protests already have been
made to the Soviet government,
both here and in Moscow.
Professor Praised
He said he was also disturbed
by the fact that she was held
for a number of days without
the United States being in
formed of it, and that the
United States officials in the
Soviet Union have not had an
opportunity to visit with him"
Praising the Yale professor,
Mr.. kennedy said he is a dis
See CULTURE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Transcript Of Press Conference.
Poss 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight and
tomorrow with considerable sunshine to-
morrow Low tonight in lower 30s; high
tomorrow near so. High today, 81, at l
pm; low IS at $50 am.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Kennedy 7 ellis Congress
Aid Cut Is q Mistake

mentioned for the presidency
have all recognized the i'm
portance of foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Before Rules Committee

The Senate Rules Committee
has been charged with investi-
eating whether financial or
business interests of any pres
ent or former officers or en-
See BAKER, Page Al
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June l6 June %

June 16 - Robert Chatham,
371S Stevens Av., June Jacobs,
3442 11th Av. s., James Jones,
4001 Third Av. s., Jeffrey Darren
Gilchrist, 1921 Tenth Av. s.
June IT - Thomas S. Green,
1927 Minnehaha Av., Theodore
Dean, 1852 Oakland Av., Mrs.
Emil Moses, 1857 Oakland Av.,
Ben Burton, 1904 Oakland Av.,
Wendell L. Watson, 1896 Fourth
Av. s., Greta Hartman, 1914 Park
Av.
June 1S - John Breedlove, 976
Bryant Av. NJ, Daryl Turner, 1921
Girard Av. NJ, e. P. Murchison,
Chicago, Elmer w. Henderson,
Washington, DC.
June 10 - Tela Burt, 1896 Third
Av. s., Willie S. Grimes, 2211 Eli
OF Av., Lynn Kelley, SO st. Marys
Sc, Mrs. Ada Irene Johnigan,
2810 Clinton Av., Charles H. Ward
low, Jr., Bronx, New York, Mrs.
Charles Miller, Sr., Rosemead,
Calf.
June 20 - Mrs. Bruce e. Lucas,
1881 WayZata Blvd, Alfred Floyd
Poole, 1914 18th Av. s., Mrs. Ara
belle Hill, Los Angeles, Monique
Banham, 1928 oath Av. S.
June 21 - Franklin w. Turner,
5749 Standish Av., Mrs. M. E.
Reden, Sioux Falls, So. Oak, Max
inc Campbell, City, Linda Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland Av., Sara G.
Banham, 1928 oath Av. s.
June % Herbert Rice, 1908
18th Av. S., Josephine Howell, 2Sth
Commo Sc, Unit 1926, Johnnie
Mae Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.,
Annie Thomas, 1909 Olson High
way, Karla Darlene Westberry, 61S
E. 37th St., Renee Huggar, 216 E.
42nd St., Mrs. Julius Townsend,
Ss6s Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
CannonbalPs "WOrkshop" Disc
Tops Jazz Fare

Tops jazz rare
Chicago (ANP) - A smoking
, session by the Cannonbal Adder
ley sextet on the Riverside label
tops the jazz fare this week. A
modern jazz disc in the best Ad-
derley (Julian and NatD tradition,
the LIP should prove a big hit
with record fans.
Following are the details of this
and the other LIPS in the review:
Jazz Workshop Revisited: -
Riverside LIP (444). Tunes: "Prim-
tive; "Jessica's Birthday;
"Marney"; "The 1--WE Samba";
Lille; Mellow Buno." Person
mel: Nat Adderley, cornet; Cannon
ball, alto saz'; Yusef Lateef, tenor
sax, oboe, flute; Joe zawinul,
piano; Sam Jones, bass; Louis
Hayes, drums.
Just as the Miles Davis quintet
has become famous for its out
standing interpretations built
around the delightful and fine tone
Of its leader, the Cannonban Ad-
derley group, and particularly the
sextet heard on these tracks must
be credited with fashioning modern
jazz music that is both unique and
beautiful . On this disc, one of
the finest of c. B. group has
waxed recently, the listener is
treated to some fine blowing by
individual members Of the group,
especially Julian, brother Nat and
the enterprising Lateef There
is vitality in the treatment of the
theme and fine exploration Of the
subject matter in general q. Also,
every member shines on specific
tunes: J. B. on his own original,
primitive; Lateef, fare, made
up of originals, is an ambitious
one, and is well tailored to the sex
tets needs Another jewel in
the already sparkling crown of the
c. B. group.
my son the jazz drummer" =
Contemporary LIP (36O9) featuring
the Shelly Name sextet. Tunes
"Hava Nagila"; "Bei Mir Bist du
Schoen"; "Yussel! Yussel"; "za-
mar Nodad"; "Bokrei Lachish"; ;
'"Tzena"; Exodus; 'Di Crime
Kuzine"; my Yiddishe Momme";
"Orchah Bamidbar."
Personnel: Shorty Rogers, flue-
gelhorn, trumpet; Teddy Edwards,
tenor sax; Victor Feldman, vib-
raharp, piano; Al Viola, guitar;
Monty Budwig, bass; Name,
drums.
must be frank in saying at the
outset that I know very little about
Jewish songs But Name has
proven here that jazz is jazz In
any language This LIP is not
only different, but it is refreshing
and delightful as well The lis
tener will find that he needn't
know Yiddish songs to appreciate
it What Name has done -
artfully - is to take these songs
and fashion them in a lively jazz
vein with good melodious effect
The top tune is Exodus, with
which most jazz fans must be fam
liar because of its frequent show
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

casing on record and in the movie
It is given a fine Bossa Nova
twist and beat with pleasing re-
suits D.. Except for "Bokrei -,
which sounds like >off-beat jazz,
all the other tunes are good E.
Rather Imaginative Disc.
big Band Specials: - Capitol
LIP (1S45) featuring June Christy.
Tunes: you Came a Long Way
From st. Louis; "Swingin' on
Nothin' -; 'Is You Is or Is You
Aint My Baby; prelude to a
Kiss; "Skyliner"; might in Tun-
isia"; 1T Don't Mean a Thing;
"Frenesi"; "stompin' at the Saw
oy"; Goodbye; Time Was;
Until" Personnel: Conte Candoli,
Lee Katzman, AL Porcino, Ray
Triscari, Trumpets; Vern Friley or
Dick Nash, Lew McCreary, Frank
Rosolino or John Halliburton, Ken
Shroyer, trombones; Joe Maini,
Bud Legge or Charlie Kennedy,
Bob Cooper, Bill Perkins, Jack
Nimitz, saxophones; Jimmy Row.
les, piano; Joe Mondragon, bass;
Mel Lewis, drums; Miss Christy,
vocals.
Several musicians and vocalists
have been caught up in the recent
effort to revive big band music
on records Miss Christy, a top
singer in anybody's book, repre-
sents a noticeable example - with
this disc Here she sings a
fine big band fare Of uptempo
tunes Just listen to her Won
derful rendition Of such tunes as
the swinger, "Skyliner', which is
my choice for the top tune, and
"a. st. Louis" and you'll agree
that she has done a bang up job
with these tunes She also gets
fine musical backing from the big
band group to make the fare even
more enjoyable This disc Is
the next best thing to listening to
a delightful big band concert &.
It's Tops.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
June l6 = June 22

June 16 - John Pettiford, S97
Carroll Av., Mrs. James Middle
coff, 551 w. Central Av., Mrs. B.
J. Bellamy, 1919 Iglehart Av.,
Laura Ann Patterson, 901 Carroll
Av.
June IT Ellis Bayne, 809
Iglehart Av., Mrs. George c.
Brooks, 1862 Rondo Av., Ronald
Smith, City, Harold Rowland, Los
Angeles, Leslie Gambol, Calf.
June 18 - Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant,
City, Willie M. Nelson, 354 N,
Dale, Margaret A. Ponder, 694
Rondo Av., John M. Kelley, 1854
Fuller Av.
June 10 - James G. Kirk, Jr.
994 Carroll Av., Georgianna Myers
1858 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Wilburt
Burks, 491 st. Anthony Av.
June 20 - Charles Light, 1870
Abel St, Betty Lou Dodd, 895
Carroll Av., Pat Kemp, City, Lou.
ise Thomas, 1901 Fuller Av., Dan,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

Babies today fly before they
crawl. Certainly they get
around wherever the family
goes-on planes, busses, trains
and, Of course, the family car.
The key to a successful trip
with baby is careful planning.
Here are some helpful tips from
Edna Mae Mcintosh, Nutrition
ist with Gerber Baby Foods,
that will help make travelling
with baby almost as easy as
staying home.
. Take baby to the doctor for a
checkup a week or so before the
trip. If he suggests a different
formula, suited to the travel situ-
alton, accustom baby to it several
days in advance.
lake a list Of baby's needs be.
re starting to pack.
ke along baby's favorites in
lis and strained or junior
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

lei Blakey, 472 w. Central Av.
Elizabeth GARNER, 1896 Earring,
ton, Brian Chris Cooper, 936 lyle,
hart Av.
June 21 - Clarence Wigging,
ton, 9s9 Dayton Av., Bobby Dodd
701 Carroll Av., John Foster, Sr.
283 N. St. Adams, Fred Johnson
421 Maclubin.
June 22 Johnnie Whitmore
800 Rondo Av., Naomi G. Smith,
585 w. Central Av., Ellis Man
ming, $50 Iglehart Av., Harriet
Renee Jones, 316 Rondo Av.