Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1943 — Page 3

Jill AY JULY 16.1943

S) s SOCIETY Jr * 1 ■ ■

mi- ■! in i i !lj R-ACHEBON ' 40 ANNOUNCED • Phyllis Joanns Hunter, of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd I! of thia city and John E. , only son of Mr. and Mr-, ij AcheaoQ of Seattle, Wash., Ited in marriage on July ht o’clock in the evening , n Green Lake Method Ist . .t Seattle. The double ring ( y waa performed by Rev Graven. inj ride wore a white erep'..th nmali white leather hat footwear, and wore c if pearls, a gift from the Bp hi- carried white garden white rosea edged la aw> et ,1 tied with large white t*.iHer maid of honor. y tte Lee Meyer*, Beattie. 4 ("Sink crepe auit with white nilffiei and carried whit.a. The groom's attendant faUta. U. S. C. Ct and Lg'- was given in mariage by Ng'leyera, uncle of the groom uUI ido la a graduate from De">sh school and was employGeneral Electric company a member of the Pai lota rity. The groom, also a of the Decatur high i now petty officer, second S. C. 0. attending the wedding a. Gaylord Acheson, moth- .. ; groom, Mrs. Homer Meyi I «on, Norbert, and Mrs. Gor•son, an aunt of the groom. {J ompanled the bride to Hee groom was a former resDecatur. fl? 8. MEETING ,W, 5 AT PARK ?oung Peoples mlMionary . of the Church of the Nagy met at the C. C. park in * , where a pot luck supper ved to the eighteen memguests, loiter in the evenVgroup gathered in the paVrr group tinging. The glrlx ■ -22 suffer iMTUY < Male pain >o suffer such pain with tired, s fenUnge, (Matrons c< “Um > ““»" — due to tuactiui si y disturbances — should try Pinkham** Vegetabl* Comto r*U*v* such ajnßbptotb* s product that wwes WSTvrr I ne stomachic toolet Follow urecucne. Wort* tngnu , mLHMawrtsiiaaJ

Behind the ’HOLLYUiOODWi

1 "/ HARMSON CARROII Featares KyaCkala Writer I L'.YWOOD—Shortage of Uta movie stare like every«e. Despite her aarioux conVcronlca Lake was unable to get 24-hour I shifts of special nurses. Her mother. Mrs. Anthony Keane, moved into the Good lama: itan hospital and took over the night wat< h Even if there are no further complications. Veronica won t ba eomiiij: home for several weeks yet. reason why Maria MonJean Pierre Aumont < an t honeymoon: **be 10 days at M-G-M <lubi French dialogue for the release of •‘Alignment in y" * Si'S more behind Leslie happy smiles than getting md feminine lead in "Cover md her Army doctor Lieut, .hulman, have patched up uarrei. Heli be rushing to e-r on his flrat leave from I Jrigham, Utah. tor Mervyn Leßoy has had ruble dressing rooms made io as a present for Greer ... The tan magazine I 'sphere got their “home sit•f Betty Grable and Harry But at Betty e house, not i 'tlx botxyrnoofK'i - are livowwver, they'll be moving anyway. ... Carm<n MiranUapoe waa the Studio a first that she was feeling badly was a barrage of telephone flick and forth. ... Admirers I wea Langford drumming up 11 a:gn to dub her The SweetV f the Fighting Fronts." She the Aleutians before going {land with the Bob Hope f. ... Oa her camp tour. eHutton will do her routines. Jsk a ooldtar to come up on igw aad daaea with her. Ao wasn't enough she ll pretm with a Mnket . . . Van n telle Shout the surgeon . ning a major operation begallery of Stud»nts His as ao groat last they broke PP<MMb II IM smgeon, •

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Philaihae Clast Picnic Supper. Legion Memorial Park. 6:30 p. in. Saturday Rummage Sale by Missionary I Circle Girls. First Evangelical Church. 8: 30 a. m. to b p. in. Tuesday Garden Club, Mrs. N. A. Bixler,* 2:30 p. m. • *.<• Pal lota Xi Picnic, Hanna-Nutt-man Park Boy Scout Shelter House, 6:30 p. in. • Ixiyal Daughters, Evangelical Church. Mrs. Milton Brown, Preble, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Red Cross Sewing Center, American legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, postponed one week. trio, Coleen Edgell. Joyce and June Ward, sang several selections, then devotions were given by Charles Whitman. After devotions. Phyllh and Virginia Taylor sang a duet. The secretary and treasurer then gave their reports and election of the new officers of the society was then held. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Trueax gave the lemon study and Roger Ward offered benediction. Virginia Taylor, a new member. was welcomed by the members of the missionary society of the church. The laiyal Daughters of the Evangelical Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Milton Brown, Preble. , The Decatur Home Economics Club meeting scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed one week. The Garden club will meet with Mrs. N. A. Bixler Tue.-day afternoon at two thirty o'clock. o— ———— ♦ « |R)IdSOJ{ |BUoUldty[ Xjunoj siuepy ♦ 4 Admitted: Linda Stultz. Route 4. Decatur, and Noble William Connent. Monroeville. Dismissed: Mm. Robert Miller and baby, Geneva, Mrs. l-adoylo

former actor, took out the patient s tonsils as an encore. Some statistics on Carol Thurston, a girl you'll he reading a lot about: Carol plays the native siren, Three Martini, in “The Adventures ' of Dr. Wasscll.” She’s been acting 1 since the age of 12 in her father's stock company. Height, five feet, two; bust. 32; waist, 21; hips, 32. Pin-up |>ossibilities: can't miss. Rosalind Russell about, to say goodbye to her Army sergeant brother, Jack, who's been out to see the baby. In her next moviar Columbia's 'Ten Per Cent Woman." Ros plays a feminine agent who discovers a young actor, pilots him to stardom and then falls in love with him. ... Just like Sue Carol did with Alan Ladd in real life. , Sergt. Frederick M. McKelzey, shot in the stomach at Guadalcanal and holder of the D. 8. C. ami the Purple Heart became ill on a bus en route to look for a job. He got of! opposite Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox and a policeman carried him to the studio hospital for treatment. Now the sergeant Is working In the Twentieth Century-Fox arsenal and assigned to Betty Grable's picture, "Pin Up Giri.” Last thing Marie Wilson did at Warners five years ago was to crumple the fender of Humphrey Bogart's car in the parking lot. Marie came back to the studio to work in "Shine On. Harvest Moon.” and. believe it or not. she crumpled another of Bogart's fenders. HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS: Anne Shirley victim of one of the freak accidents of the year. In a scene for "Government Girt." a key was tossed through a transom and hit I Anne right in the eye. They had to lay of! shooting for the day. . . . Poia Negri and Wynn Rocamora. . . . Cincinnati wants Grade Allen to repeat her "Concerto for Index Finger” there. . . . Universal has picked up Grace MacDonald's option. ... If Warners are interested. ! Jimmy McHugh has George Geroh- ' win's specially-'leegne.l piano, and I is willing for it to be used in the film. . . Tonio Seiwart twoing it at the overly Tropics with Juli Lynn. . . Wally Brown off to do his 180th camp show ... Van HesUn back in town for another look at his daughter. Vanns ... Small electric heaters no scarce that Joan Bennett finally had to get one for the baby at g storage bouse. ,

i On Maneuvers V = ■E . ■ Sk I ] Pvt. Lewis Koenig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenig of route five Decatui is on maneuvers with the U. S. army. He is assigned to Co. G. 31!) Inf. 35330227 APO Mo c/o Postmaster. Nashville. Tenn. Ho entered service on July 15. 1942. Flegley, Rockford. 0.. Mrs. Gerald Relnking. route 5. Decatur, and Eileen Murray. Ohio City. O. Q Miss Ellzalo-th Macy Is HI at her home on Winchester street as the result of weed or Ivy poisoning. Miss Florence Sherman, who is attending the American Hospital school of nursing tn Chicago, is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kruse. Mm. D. M Simcnke has returned to St. l/ouis after a week’s visit with her sister. Mm. Catherine Kauffman. Mrs. Gordon Acheson has returned from Seattle, Wash where she attended the weddi -g of Miss Phyllis Hunter and John E. Acheson, and while in Seattle, she visited the Homer Myers home, Mrs. Chaimer N. Denny and daughter. Judy, will arrive today from their home In Kokomo, to spend several days with Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mm. Dun H. Tyndall. They will be Joined by Mr. Denny, who wll arrive for an over weekend visit. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Drake and son Robert, of th* city, accompanied their son. Donald and wife and daughter. Carolyn Sue, as far as Celina, ()., on their return trip to COOL AND COLLECTED .. M ' I 1 ob|| I lilw io I \ “ /nv ; o 9360 Marian Martin Nothing keeps you so cool, so ! fresh looking as an always neat two-piecer. Why not make Marian I Martin Pattern 9360 Into two complete outftts. using colors that bar ( mnnize? Then mix 'em and have , two more! It a easy to make In either the buttoned or tied version. Pattern 9360 comes only In misses' and women's sites 12. 14. 1 16. 16. 20. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40 Size 16 requires 3% yards 35 inch i Rend SIXTEEN CENTS tn ' coins for this Marian Martin pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Ready now- our new Rummer Pattern Book' Just TEN CENTS < more brings yon this smart sew < Ing guide for the entire family Send year order to Daily Democrat Pattern Department. 664 W. , Randolph Street. Chlcaso. IR. | Beeanoo nt the alowneno at Um ' mallo Sotfvwry nt gMtatao may taka a tow days longer than usual. _ I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ONCZE James A. Holthoute. A. S., has been assigned to company 9** at | Great Lake.) Training Station. He | received his G. I. haircut Monday and passed an additional physical | examination at the base, one of the | largest naval training centers in the world. Harold Smllar k. serving with the U. S. force* In Alaska, hue been advanced to the rank of corporal, ac-1 cording to word received here. Cpl. i Smilack, who lived in Dunkirk, is a brother of Mm. Sam Brooks of this city and is well known here. Another brother, Simeon Smilack, is nerving in the army In the states, j Pvt. Kenneth Parrish, son of Mr. and Mm. Homer Parrish aad a former Decatur G. E. worker, h home on a lu-day furlough from his dutit* as a telegraph operator with the U. S. army Infantry at Camp McCain. Miss. Pvt. Parrish Imas lieen in service since February and this is his fimt furlough. The new address of Pvt. Clement F Snell is 3516 Ordnance. Automotive Maintenance Co.. Camp Davis, N. C. Pvt. Joseph Klpfer, son of Mm. Mary Kipfel of Decatur, route four, has been traimferred from Fort Benjamin llarrluoii to Camp Grant, j 111., for lia-lc training, according to word received here. Mr. Harold Gay left for a visit witli her husbuud. Pvt. Harold Guy. who is stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Morganfield. Ky. Mrs. laiwrence Michel has juat returned from a weeks’ visit with her husband. Pvt. Lawrence Michel, who is soon to complete his course in cooking school. Ilia addre •) is Pvt. laiwrence A. Michel No. 25653897 Mens Hall. Co. D 30th E T. Bn. E. R. T. C.. Ft Leonard Wood, M<>. Pfc. Robert Blebericb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blebtrlch. of | this city, has written to his parents to inform them that he expects to arrive home early next week on furlough. Pfc. Bleberich has been in service since December 3, 1912 and thia h his flrat furlough. He i is stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. ——- Pfc. Donald Drake, bis wife and ■ daughter. Carolyn Sue, returned recently to Camp Edwards. Ma e . after a 10-day visit here with the former's parents, while he was on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake have received word that their son. • Junior Drake, has been advanced to the rank of technical sergeant with the V. 8. army on maneuvers near Nashville. Tenn. David Terveer, son of Mm. Bernard Terveer, and Richard Buckley, .-on of Mr. and Mm. George Buckley, both of this city, left this morning for Fort Benjamin Harrisson. from where they expect to be assigned to a Florida air base to begin training as aviation cadets. The two youths enlisted sometime I ago and were accepted with the July 2 contingent. Sgt. Robert Bollinger, sou of Mr-. ! Noble Drum of this city, reported today to Dayton, Ohio for te-asslgn ment in the I’. 8. army air forcea. the Panama Canal xone area, where Sgt. Bollinger was given a furlough after returning to the states from he spent two years with the air forces. — The new address of Cpl. Ralph N ' Hint, 35338614. is Sqd 434. Ilka 34 Hammer Field. Fresno. Calif. o Says Mussolini Has Departed From Rome London, July Id. —(UP> —The j Ixmdon Dally Mail's Geneva correa pondent says Benito Musaolini has left Rome for an unknown destination. The correspondent says one report has It that Muaaolinl has gone to Sicily to direct the campaign personally, while another said be bad left to confer with Adolf Hitler on the Sicilian situ at ion. At the same time. Bern dispatches report a bitter editorial attack 1 1 on Italy's general In the Held by Roberto Farinacri. in the regime of Fascists, published at Cremona. Fartnacci Mid. according to the Bern reports, that the time baa come to look facts in the face aad Camp Edwards. Mina. Mr. and Mrs. RubmU Grant and children of Indianapolis visited here a abort time thia morning on tbefr way to Lake Gage, where they will enjoy a week's vacation. Dick Heller. Jr, who has bees vtaltiag here, accompanied hem |<

In Africa . ■ I :' I H I Pvt. Eugene Guso, son of Mr. : and Mrs. Phllbert Gast of near ' Decatur. Is serving with the armed j forces in Norht Africa. He enterled the service on November 17, ! 1942. He is a brother-in-law to i Pvt. Koenig, whose photo also appears on this page. 1 dispense with the generals "whose exceptional merits were won in limes of peace only ” - o 13 MORE SICILY — (Continual From P*«o I) of the war. American flying fortresses flew over the big Italian mainland port in waves, dropping hundreds of tons of high explosive and fragmentation bombs, This raid climaxed a night and morning of aerial bombardment of the main supply center for Axis forces In Sicily and .Sardinia Seventy American liberator ' heavy bombers from the middle ‘ east joined in the assault on Italy l>y dropping almost 2im tons of i bombs on the airdrome of Foggia, 80 miles northeast of Naples. At the Sicilian end of the Axis life line, the northwestern |iort of Palermo was subjected to another heavy air assault. Billy Mitchell medium bombers spilled 100 tons <>f explosives on the city and port areas starting many fires and causing at least one big explosion In four hours of steady bombardment. Simultaneouly. a North African headquarters announcement reveals that the Alii*** dropped 2,000.000 pounds of boiulis on Mes- ■ xtiia last week, virtually crippling I the ferry terminus which Is only two miles from the Italian mainland. Allied fliers shot down 16 more enemy planes during the 24-hour period ending last night and lost 1 eight of their own. RUSSIAN ARMY (Continued Front Fags D annihilating German units. The Red air force Is In control of the skies over the Orel battle region, despite the fart that the ; Germans were operating in waves I of 50 to 60 planes and carrying out upward of 1.5u0 sorties a day. The Moscow radio reveals that Josef Stalin visited the Orel front just iiefore the big Russian drive started. The drive now threatens the huge German army In the Orel area with encirclement an encirclement like the one thrown around the German army at Stalingrad last year. LOU MAXON PRAISES (Contlaaad From Faa* 1> fresh fish, the OPA denies charges by New England fishermen that thregulations are working a hard ship on the industry. Officials say fish prices still give good returns. And they point out that In-fore ceilings were fixed, fish prices already were up as mui h an 120 to 160 percent. The war food administration has prohibited the shipment of California clingstone pea< hes from one state to another. The action was taken to make the bulk of this year’s crop which is an unusually small one — available In canned, dried and frozen form. o Reports Indiana Bond Sales In July Indianapolis, July 16 — (l’P> — Indiana war bond purchases for the fimt 10 days of July totalled nearly 37.500.000. This was reported by chairman Eugene Pulliam <*f the state war finance committee. The atate*'s quota for July Is set at 523.000.000. Capital Poultry Dealer Indicted Waahlngton. July Id— tt’Fi—An Indianapolis poultry dealer ha* been Indicted on charges of operating a black market in poaltry. He is fisrry Smith, who was among 20 poaltry dealers aad throe firms from seven a fates indicted in WHmiattoa. Del., thia morning The ladlctmoata «ar» among a number sought by the government in an effort to break ap vlolatloaa of OPA price ceilings on poaltry.

Escort Ship Planes Attack Axis Subs , ■ 'Flat-Top' Carrier Planes Guard Convoy Washington, July 16 <l'P> Planes from an American “bay flattop" escort carrier attacked 11 ■ Axis submarines while protecting | two outgoing Atlantic convoys. They sunk two and “very probably eank" four more Four others limy have been sunk. The navy says all the ships in j the convoys reached th>ir destinations undamaged. The "flat top," designed as “escort carrier B." had the first of Its engagements at dusk. A Grumman Avenger plane, returning from patrol, attacked a submarine many miles off the convoy's starboard bow. The pilot straddled the submersible with depth bombs and when the turmoil of the explosions died away, no trace o( I the ('-boat could be seen. Tile convoy was pursued ail night by the converging U-boat wolfpack. which moved in for the a'tack at dawn. A cruising Avenger spotted a surfaced submarine and immediately attacked. The sub pound a curtain of anti-aircraft fire In a determined effort to light it out. but tile Avenger’s pilot pressed home the attack and scored two possible hits under th,- suit's stern. After the attack, the U-boat seemed tumble to submerge and, ; down ’ by the stern, circled slowiy . for more than an hour. Finally. It disappeared slowly, stern first. While this battle was In progress, a Grumman wildcat fighter sighted another submarine. An Avenger took up the battle but the U-boat elected to stay on the surface and lire at the attac k-' Ing plane. Despite the anti-air-craft Are. one of the Avenger's depth bombs landed under the Üboat and the pilot could see that the- submarine had been thrown violently to >lg starboard. It submerged slowly, stern first. Similar tactics accounted for tinother eight submeiwlbles. o Detroit Bus Drivers In Wildcat Strike Detroit. July 16-(UP) Thousands of war workers In Detroit's busy factories were late for work j this morning as a result of an unauthorized strike of nearly 300 bus' drivers. The drivers tnembens of j the AFI. amalgamated association of street, electric railway and motor coach eiiiployiw walked out to enforce demands for higher wages The* walkout stranded workers from a dozen war plants Including the Ford River Rouge and Willow Run plants and the Chrjvler tank arsenal. Many workers were able to get to their Joies only after motorists picked them up at bus Mops

I Cancelled: ■ one gallows for —I, K I I the Court House Pl I I Square. | ’ Pll I YES, sir! That order placed by the Axis “Our armed form need ever-increasing for one gallows for your courthouse supplies of war materials... we cannot square has been cancelled. Why? Because *•*« «•*»’ U c mu « woA h,rder ' Hitler’s plan, went haywire! He did not more bonds.give more blood.make every ... - . • • necessary sacrifice. Only by these means reckon wtth America s dormant might... ' \ can we, with the help of Providence, keep with industry that would produce more ... ... , e the gallows ordered by Hitler away from weapons of war than he dreamed pot- from sible .. . with million, of American doro .| ovio({ n>tlon » fighting men who would overwhelm his . strongholds .. with civilian, who would back up this fighting might. The stars did L agri ia Indian* alone supplied • I SO thr fedrrul. Mau. not tell Hitler that America would not anJ TKt tt ul/ stop working, fighting, sacrificing until rolle«sed tV.IPV.CXX' W. Os sfos jsnsunt ’ ® . . r . >L4«6XMW.(k> <*"i so local cml >mul» the unconditional surrender of the *nd >72IaMJOW so sdswl «**•■• Axis was history. L——— -— KffP ON BUYING MOBf WAI BONDS AND STAMPS Centlivre Brewing Corp., Fort Wayne, Indiana BREWERS OF OU Gown Atf.AHILIHR

■ and fran’porteel them to their des-. I tlnatfon*. — e Five Men Die In Army Bomber Crash ——- Reseecratis Field, Mo.. July 16 il'Pi Five crew members of an army medium bomber lost their i . live, yesterday when their plane ' crashed near Amity. Missouri Public relations officials at Ros* ’ < ratis Field says the c rew Included , Lieutenant Will Lilly of Dearborn. Michigan: flight officer Jamon Schultz of Gresham. Nebraska; and Private First ('la s George Dale of Highland Park. Michigan. ° — Says Americans To Fiqht To Victory Ixmdon, July 16 —(UP) Secretary of war Htinwon said In London today that Americans on the war and home fronts are determined to do a thorough job of winning the war as i|iiicbly :cs possible. He ’ declared that we will fight on to : final and complete victory The American war secretary said: "We are confronted with a terrible task and we- are prejuring for it and preparing to apply our strength with the utmost promptness and ruthlt-sness.” ■O'."- 1 -— Delay Appointment Os Area Rent Head Fort Wayne, July 16 (t'Pi The appointment of John William* as : director and attorney for the Fed | eral rent control program in the ! Fort Wayne area has been temporarily upheld. Charles Worden, retiring tgnt director, said that Williams was to have assumed the post today. However. until his appointment Is ap proved by the Cleveland district office of price administration the Fort Wayne work will be handled by c hies rent examiner Darrel Holt. The* reason for the delay was not announced. President's Son In Sicilian Operations Algiers, July 16 (CP) The army newspaper Stars and Strip** reveals that navy Lieutenant John Roosevelt, son of the President, I participated in the Sicilian opera | tions He was one of the officers! alcoard an American destroyer protecting the landing at Gela 0 New Recognition To Rolland D. Smith Another recognition as an outstanding artist of the country has come to Redland Dadd Smith of' New York City, son of Mrs. Harve Smith of Pauldnig, O. and nephew of Fr«-d Smith of this c ity. Artist Smith ha* lieen commls-' slotted by the Chinese government | to design a medal for the Chlncwe soldieie Designs were submitted by 3h leading artists and that of

rage three.

. Mr. Smith's was selected. He was Interviewed by 3 brother of Madame Chiang Kai Chek and instructed to proceed with the military medal deaign Artist Smith is employed In a war production plant i in Schenectady. NY. o — Former Decatur Man Dies In Michigan Funeral services were held thle I morning at 9 o'clock at Merrill, Mich , for John L Reitz, a former re d*-'!’ of this c ity, who died at Merrill. The deceased resided in ■ this city about 25 years ago and was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Anj drew Sriiirack and Mrs. Al lacugerman of Washington township. t He was the husband of the former Lena Eitlng. daughter of Nick and Catherine Eitlng. Sh • died In 1928 There are no surviving children. — 0 — Ration Calendar Processed Foods Blue stamps N. 1* and Q good through Aug 7. Meats. Cheese. Butter. Fata, Canned Fish, Canned Milk Red stamps P. Q and R. gietd now; 8. July 1*; all expire July 31 Coffee Stamp 21 g'HHI for 1 pound through July 21 Sugar Stamp 13 good for 5 pounds through Aug 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good fur 5 pounds of c-anning sugar each; apply at lioard for additional canning sugar as need arises. Rationed Shoes Stamp 18 Rood for 1 pair through Oct. 31. Gasoline No. 6 coupons In A icook good through July 21. it and C stamps good as noted on book A hooks should be rc-tiewed now Get application at lioard or gas station. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 good for II gallons In Zones A and B and for 10 In Zone C. It muat last until Sept. So for ItotU heat and hot water. Coupon 1 for the new season valid July 1 for 10 gallons in all zones Should be used with definite value coupons for filling tanka. O--ItummaKv Sale Saturday All l>a>. Exani'clical Church. 31 FOR SALE 814X11—Manila Second Sheets 8Hx1! 16 1b White Typewriter Paper —9O c Ream BHIII-2O !t» White Typewriter Paper — 1.15 Ream 8<4X14-16 lb. White Type writer Paper — 1.20 Ream 8X4x14—20 lb White Typiwriter Paper - 1.46 Ream BX4xll-20 lb. White Mlueo graph Paper —1 00 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat 106 Nerth Second Street