davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Philadelphia Navy Yard, about April
/: to Asiastic Station for duty in sub.
marines.
Shute, Lieut.. u. g. Corben c., de-
tached U. s. s. S-25 in May or June:
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Sutton, Lieut.. ]. g. Robert D., de-
tached U. s. 8. Arkansas about June |:
to instruction, Naval Academy.
MARINE ORDERS.
Carney, First Lieut.. Edward B., de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla, to Aircraft /, Fleet Marine Force
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va
Pottinger, First Lieut.. william K.
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla, to Aircraft l, Fleet Marine Force
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Keen, First Lieut.. Cleo r., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, te
Evening star., 1936-01-31

OF the Institute Of the Aeronautical
Sciences. Caldwells work with pro-
peller speed won him the honor.
DR.. Tn. Won Karman (CQ), d.
rector of the Daniel Guggenheim
Graduate School of Aeronautics at the
California Institute of Technology,
was elected honorary fellow of the
institute for his notable contribu-
tions to theoretical aerodynamics."
Evening star., 1936-01-31

never paid and never intended to pay, y
Hoey said. 1T was just routine Gov
ernment procedure similar to the taxes
on free passes to the theater and SPORT
ing events"
On the protest, Douglas, acting for
the group. sought an abatement Of the
assessments, which was forwarded to
Washington and later, according to
Hoey. sustained by the commissioner
Of internal revenue there.
"Glad" to Settle Matter.
I'VE we're glad to get the matter
Strengthened out as 1t had been bother
ing us for some time" Hoey said.
Look at President Roosevelt. He
has been elected to honorary member
ship in hundreds of clubs both before
and after he became President Now
wouldn't it be q fine thing If he had
to pay internal revenue taxes on all
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Former Warden Dies.

MILWAUKEE,, January 81 (F).-
James P. Corgan. SO, former warden Of
the Michigan Branch Prison at Mar
quette, died yesterday of a heart all.
merit at the Veterans Hospital here.
A Spanish-American War veteran.
Corgan had beea patient here since
January 3.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
AERONAUTIC PRIZE
AWARDED AT DINNER
Frank W. Caldwell of Hartford
Honored by Institute for
Achievements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-The first
annual Sylvanus Albert Reed award
for contributions to aeronautical
science was conferred last night on
Frank w. Caldwell, engineering man
ager Of the Hamilton Standard Pro-
peller Division Of the United Aircraft
Manufacturing Corp, Hartford, Conn.
The certificate and $3.50 cash award
were presented ut the annual dinner
Evening star., 1936-01-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Joyce, Col. Kenyon A., Cavalry, de-
tailed as member Of General Staf1
Corps, from Fort Myer, Va, to Balti-
more, Md, April 10.
Danforth, Col. Charles H., Air Corps
relieved from duty at Langley Field
Va, about February IL, and sent home
TO await retirement.
NAVY ORDERS.
Foote, Capt. Percy W., detached as
operations officer.
Allen, Capt. Ezra g., detached
Budget Once, Navy Department., In
Evening star., 1936-01-31

those memberships, many Of which he
doesn't even know he has been elected
to?"
Smith declined to comment, saying
only that ''he had nothing to add to
Mr.. Hoey's explanation"
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Fast Picket Boats.
Britain's new picket boats have
20 men.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

What! You didn't know leather prices
were going sky-high? Well, they're
doing just that and that's what
makes this sale all the more extra
ordinary. We urge you to come in and
get yourself a good pair of shoes at
awon't-come-again-for-a-long-ti g-time price.
Sizes 6 to II, AA to D, in black and tan
calfskin. Saturday is the LAST DAY!
NAen's Shop. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Around Town

Rotary Mcctiug-The regular week
~ meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held tomorrow evening at Z o'clock
IN the basement Of the First NJ. e.
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
VARIETY Of CASES
BEFORE RECORDER
Oxford Man; Convicted of
Driving Automobile
While Intoxicated

A variety of cases were heard at
today's session of recorders court be-
fore Recorder Il. e. Clements
Johnnie benson was given 80 days
on the roads for being drunk, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
a fine of 50 and costs, and not I3eing
convicted Of being drunk for one year.
H. w. Harris, Jr., alias Sonny Har-
ris, and Helen Hale were guilty of
cohabiting, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of costs
as to Harris. The Hale woman was
to report June Is for orders from the
the court.
Jim Taylor, alias jim Stealman, Of
Oxford, was convicted of drunken
driving, and was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of a fine of $50, the cosss
of court, and his license to drive were
revoked for one year.
w. L. Kite, alias W. F. Kige, of Ok
ford, was guilty OF being drunk and
prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of costs.
Amy Taylor, Negro, was guilty of
using profanc language. and was
given 90 days on the roads. commit
ment not to issue upon payment of a
fine of So and costs, and showing good
behavior for - month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Summer School Is
Started TODAY

At summer thn e1a school moo opened this mor.. !
at the old high school with VIII morning
pupils present. The rato win twenty
t nuced this, this term and it was bo ~eae re
there u would be more to at Al n'ped that
the next few days. "''end within
ora am ~ scnooI Is prepared to teach
s sohnan school subjects ana Dot Doth
Critically ILL.,
ro Jesse Bullock |.,o of WILLIAMSBURG -,
reported Wl critically ill in Rjc cLO was
va hospital. His brothers ', nlie
and John are at his bedside clifton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
MARRIAGE PAPERS
TWO ON SATURDAY

Marriage licenses at the Register OF
Deeds office Saturday were two, an
examination of the records there dis
closed.
Lester Peedin and Helen King,
both of North Henderson, secured Ii
cense to wed, and George William
Large, of Norfolk, Va, secured the
nece 'sary papers to wed Elsie Ellen
Faulkner, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
THE CLOSED DOOR
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Mr.. league Uses Story
of Noah's Ark as Ser
mons Background

Continuing the revival which has
been in progress for week at South
Henderson Baptist church the Rev.
j. u. league preached Sunday even
ing on "The Closed Door, using as
a background the account in Genesis
of how Noah built the ark and saved
the human race from extinction. The
minister began by saying that Noah
had the first great attribute neces-
sary for living a Cody life-Faith. He
believed the Lords promise and acted
accordingly, because his was not a
dead faith but VISA linked hand in
hand with vitality and action. He
went at his God given task of build
ing the ark and warning the people
with willingness form of faith, and
stuck until the task was completed
with a fortitude born of simple trust
in God.
For a hundred and twenty years
to continued his ardous task of preach
ing and building despite the jbes and
jeers of these about who called him
an "old fool" He built according to
Gods specifications, and this, said the
minister. is still the only way to build
for permanancy, lives that will be i'm
pervious to the waves of sin that bill
low about the souls of men.
Noah compi ,ted his work. loaded
the Ark, and went aboard; the gang
plank was raised and God closed the
great door. Then it was that foun-
tains of the deeper were broken up
and the heavens cegan to pour rain.
AS the waters rose, the jeering, jib-
ing spectators began to be afraid and
asked for admittance into the ark,
but it was too late the door was
closed and scaled.
Rev. Mr.. league deplored the skcp-
ticism G. the modern age, which
causes people to delay acceptance of
Christ as a Saviour until it is ever
lastingly too late. They remain in sin,
he said, until the door is closed be-
fore thcm and they perish in the ris-
ing waters of materialism and doubt
There are those today. just as in the
days Of Noah. who jeer at religion
and the preaching of the Gospel, but
unless there is repentance and re-
turn to God through Christ, these
same people will stand in a direful
day before closed door and plead
for ddmittance in vain. when once
the Master of the house has risen
up and shut the door, and we begin ,
to stand without and to knock at the
door, saying Lord, Lord open to us,
and he shall answer: know we not, |
whence We are; depart from men all
We workers of iniquity," Luke 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
NEGRO Convicted
ON THREE CHARGES
Alfred Dunlap Guilty of
Drunken Driving Twice;
Mayor Tries Others

A Negro, Alfred Dunlap was con-
victed in municipal court today be-
fore Mayor Irvine B. Watkins in two
warrants for driving an automobile
while intoxicated, and was also con-
victed in third warrant for assault
ing and beating Lucy Dunlap. In one
of the driving charges, he was given
three months on the roads, and his
drivers license revoked for a year,
and in the other driving charge, he
was given three months on the roads,
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of costs as to the as
sault charge.
Novclla Erode, Negro, was sent to
Jail for 80 day sfor disorderly con-
duct.
Ethel Barnes and Napoleon Ingram,
Negroes, were guilty of immoral con-
duct. Ingram got six months on the
roads. and the Barnes woman 30 days
in Jail.
George Hargrove and Bessie Evans,
Negro, convicted of engaging in i'm
moral conduct, had prayer for judg-
ment continued for two years upon
payment of the costs, and the court
ordered that they live separate and
apart.
Willie Burns was fined SIS ind costs
for being drunk
Thelma Bullock drew a fine of SIS
and costs when she pleaded guilty to
being drunk.
w. S. Starks paid SIS and costs for
being drunk
Sylvester Wright, Negro, was gull
ty of being drunk, and was fined SIS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
LIFE SAVING CLASS
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

A life saving school with r. E. Gle
ments, Jr., as instructor and William
Y. Bryan as assistant, will get under
way tomorrow morning when the bows
leave Henderson at $50 o'clock for
Camp Balance Rock.
Transportation Will be furnished to
all boys taking Ike course, and
truck will call al Carolina Service
Station, Episcopal Parish House and
Bon Ton Service Station for those
taking the course.
About 30 candidates have signed for
the work, and others who desire may
be at the calling places tomorrow
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. In the Roman Catholic Church.
what is the Canon of the Mass?
2. In what year was Tennessee adj
mitted to the union as a state?
3. Of which state is Bismarck the
capital?
4. In botany, what is an epithem?
5. Who was Charles Errard?
6. Which state is called 1.-THE Lone
Star State?"
7. In what sea is the island of jam
aica?
8. What is koumiss?
9. What sort of bird is a canvasback?
10. Name the Ohio city that was the
home of President Mckinley.
1858-Edgar Saltus, noted Author
born in New York City, Died July
80, 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

1935-Missouri River begins to re-
cede from second most disastrous over
flow in it's history
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
JOSEPH c.. DANIEL
PASSES ON SUNDAY

Wake Forest, June 8-Joseph G..
Daniel died at Mary Elizabeth Hospi-
tai on the Wake Forest road about
4:30 a. m. Sunday following an illness
of several months.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate
Bradford Daniel; the following chill
dren, C. J. Daniel of Morrisville, M.
w. Daniel of Johnson City, Tenn, J.
II. Daniel of Raleigh, N. B. Daniel
of Zebulon, 3. F. and j. w. Daniel
of Wake Forest, Mrs. E. c. McLamb,
of Clinton, Mrs. c.. E. Lang of Gates
Vile, Miss Ruth Daniel of Henderson,
and Misses Edith and Hazel Daniel
of Wake Forest. Thirty-three grand
children also survive.
w. A. Daniel Of McCullers, L. G..
Daniel of Wake Forest and c. l..
Daniel of Hazelhurst, Va, are broth
ers of the deceased. One sister, Mrs.
j. w. Battling of Wake Forest, sur
wives.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock ut Rolesville
Baptist church with the Rev. H. O.
Baker officiating. Burial being in the
Rolesville cemetery.
1935-Missouri River begins to re-
cede from second most disastrous over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

and costs.
James Virgins, Negro, was con-
victed of driving without proper driv-
er's license, and judgment was SUI
spended upon payment of costs and
obtaining the necessary license.
J. B. Ellis, Negro, was fined S. and
required to pay the costs of court
when he was convicted of being drunk
William Y. Bryan paid $3.50 and
costs for speeding.
Webster Hunt was drunk, and was
fined SIS and costs.
Johnnie Perdue, convicted of being
drunk, was fined SIS and costs.
Jesse Collins, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was fined $3.50 and required to pay
the costs of court for speeding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
TWO ALARMS CALL
OUT THE F|REMEN
Vance Theatre Has Ignited
Film and Negro Dwell
ing Burns at Mobile

Firemen were called out twice Sat-
urday night, one of the alarms being
in the city,. and the other at Mobile
An overheated projection machine
caused film to ignite at the Vance
theatre, but no damage was done.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday
morning a Negro dwelling in Mobile
section south of the city burned. 1t
was out of the city, but firemen re-
sponded, and saved property nearby.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08
Camp Balance Rock
Opened Yesterday

A large crowd was present the
opening day at Camp Balance Rock,
yesterday. The swimming was report
ed equal to that of previous years
and the camp is a particularly good
location for picnicers.
The camp is under the direction of
S. M. Crowder, member of the High
School faculty, and he announced to-
day that it is opening for camping
periods for organized groups.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-08

One Deed - Four lots in the city
were conveyed i'll the only deed filed
with the Vance Registry Saturday.
MIS-. Pearl w. Blacllley and husband
sold Marvin J. Woodlief the lots for
$40 and other considerations
Evening star., 1936-03-07
"Hat' Retitled.

"A GENTLEMAN GOES TO TOWN"
"A has definitely replaced Opera
Hat" as the title of Frank Capra's
new production which is now rapidly
nearing completion. This Columbia
picture with Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur. has $50 speaking parts and
1,7o0 extras were employed at various
times.
Among those carrying important
roles are George Bancroft. Lionel
Stander, H. B. Warner, Douglass
Dumbrille, Raymond Walburn, Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer, Warren Hymer,
Muriel Evans, Arthur Hoyt, Franklin
Pangborn. John Wray, Christian Rub,
Russell Hicks, Ed lie Saint, Margaret
Seddon, Margaret McWade, George
Cooper, Jameson Thomas, GLADDEN.
James, Charles Wilson and Harry
Holden.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Lectures at Library.
nR. JULIA E. ScHELL1NG, eminer

nR. JULIA e. SCHELL1NG. eminent
authority on Wagnerian drama,
will talk on the Life and Work OF
Richard Wagner" in the children's
room on the second floor of the CEN
trail building Of the Public Library, at
Eighth and K streets. at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, DR.. George r.
Bowerman. librarian, announces.
She will illustrate her talk with
colored slides from her collection OF
rare photographs, and Fanny Am
stutz Roberts will give musical inter-
pretations of Wagnerian themes.
Dr.. Schelling was born in Coving-
ton. KY. Of q talented family who
early recognized her exceptional gifts
and after early training under noted
teachers in America sent her abroad
to study under foreign masters. One
of her brothers is Ernest Schelling,
the composer whose Victory Bali
has long been favorite with concert
program makers. The other Is Felix
Schelling, one of the foremost living
authorities on Shakespeare and pro-
fessor of English at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The Music Division Of the Public
Libary has arranged special collec-
tion of Wagner pictures and books
which is now on exhibition at the
central building. and will continue on
display the week of DR.. Schelling's
talk.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Concert Schedule
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Grace Moore, song recital;
Marcel Hubert, cellist, assisting
artist. Constitution Hall, 4 pm.
Monday.
Lecture by Edwin Hughes on
Development of Modern Piano
Technique" Washington College
Of Music. 8:l5 pm.
Navy Band, Hour o. Memo
ries," II am.
Army Band, pm.
Tuesday.
Lecture by Julia Schelling on
Wagner, Public Library. 8 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira. 8 pm.
Marine Band, Shut -Ins' Dream
Hour, IL am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Wednesday.
Navy Band, Music Apprecia-
ton Series. 4p.m.
Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, 8 pm.
Army Band. II am.
Thursday.
Philadelphia Orchestra, Jose
1turbi, conductor and soloist,
Constitution Hall. 3:A5 pm.
Concert. Interstate Male Cho-
rus, United States Government
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Con-
stitution avenue, $50 pm.
Navy Band, Patriotic Halt
Hour, 1890 am.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Friday.
Brahms Program at Friday
Morning Music Club, Barker Hall.
Y. w. c. A.. 1880 pm.
Marine Band. 3 pm.
Army Band. AIS pm.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Interstate Male Chorus.

.ON THURSDAY. the Interstate Male
" Chorus, Clyde B. Aitchison. con-
ductor, viii present its forty-second
concert in the United States Gov
ernment auditorium at Thirteenth
street and Constitution avenue, at
$50 pm. Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
will be the guest artist on this occa-
sion. The chorus is now in its six
teenth season and is the outstanding
male singing organization in the Ma
tional Capital. It appears almost an
nually at joint memorial service OF
Congress and the chorus also Is heard
at the White House from time to time.
Mr. Aitchison, the conductor, is
also a composer. The program will
include when Twilight Dews," which
Mr.. Aitchison dedicated to the chorus,
and also a new number by this COM
poser to be given its first perform
ance at this concert, entitled "The
Wreath You Wove" The concert
opens with the stirring battle song,
"The Sword of Ferrara," by Bullard.
A group of old French songs include
Moonlight Here and Yonder" and
Gentle Friend Pierrot."
Charles Wood Of the chorus will
be the soloist in "The Farewell of
Hiawatha," by Foote, and also in the
"Credo," by Gretchaninoff. arranged
by Roepper. Miss Reddish will sing
III Bacio." by Arditi. and group
of songs. also the obbligato part with
the chorus in "Wynken, Blyken and
Nod" by Nevin. Robert Feuerstein
will accompany the chorus and
Frances Robinson will play for Miss
Reddish. Harold M. Brown, man.
ager, is in charge Of the business ar
rangements for the concert.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

pianist. now making his f1ftieth ami
versary tour of the United States,
will appear at Constitution Hall in
recital on Sunday afternoon. March
20. at 4 o'clock, under the manage
ment of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Josef Hofmann was q youth Of 10
when he made his American (and
New York; debut. On that occa-
sion, it was recorded, many people
leaped to their feet. Pianists Of re-
pute were moved almost to tears. The
child had astonished the assembly.
He was q marvel" And this season
Holman celebrates that half century
ago debut with a fiftieth anniversary
tour.
SHDOM has prodigy been 50 ex-
plotted, however. as Hofmann was
as child of 10. Following that amaz-
ing New York debut, he was booked for
80 concerts. but his health broke under
the strain after So had been played.
and the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children intervened. At
that critical moment in stepped the
late Alfred Corning Clarke, wealthy
New York realtor, who donated $50,.
900 so the youthful Hofmann could go
home and study in peace, and on .
visit to Berlin Hofmann had the good
fortune to meet the great Anton Ru-
binstein and become his only pupil.
Eight years later Hofmann was tour
ing again. this time a full-hedged
artist with a technique that surpassed
Paderewski's, in the opinion Of some
admirers. Since then Hofmann has
been one of the worlds outstanding
pianists. and today he also holds the
chair of piano instruction at the Cur
tis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Seats for the Hofmann recital are
available at Mrs. Dorsey's concert bu-
reau, in Droops, 1900 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Iturbi and Philadelphians
To Play Here Thursday
Great Spanish Pianist Fills Double Role Of
Conductor and Soloist With
Famous Orchestra.

acterized as a bridge between the
earlier concertos after the manner Of
Mozart and the later in which Bee
thoven asserted his own individuality
"Oberon, or the Elf Kings Oath"
composed by Weber, German, re-
mains as "the only modern English
opera that can in any way stand in the
first class" Weber, dying Of consump-
ton, but with feverish eye upon the
reward of $4,000 which this final oper-
attic enterprise would bring In for
his family, completed the music for
Planche's absurd libretto at breakneck
speed, and on April IL, 1926, conducted
the premiere at Covent Garden. He
was "a shattered machine" as he
gasped out to his friends afterward,
but he struggled through II more per-
formances before he died two months
later. He had earned the money and
had produced immortal music.
The Funeral March," from Got
terdammerung, occurs in the last act
of the opera after the hero, Siegfried.
has been murdered by Hagen. The
nfeless figure, borne aloft on his war
shield, is carried in the procession over
the heights, while the mightiest death
song ever chanted for mortal or fot
God. ascends from the instrumental
choir.
THE "Liebestod," which brings Wag-
ners epic of Tristan und Isolde"
to close, is the death song Of Isolde
over the dead body Of her lover as the
light fades from the tragic scene
where lie the dead, carried to their
own tragic end by the fateful web that
bound the foredoomed Tristan and
Isolde.
Debussy's "Nuages" and "Fetes" arr
the first and second Of Debussy's thre,
nocturnes for orchestra. composed in
1897-1899, and performed for the firsi
time at a Lamoureux concert in Paris
December 6, 1900.
The dances from the music Of
De Falla's ballet. THE Three -cornered
Hat" were introduced to the repertoire
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra during
the season of 1929 by Fritz Reiner.
Using the novel. Eel Sombrero de Tres
Picos," by Don Antonio Pedro de Alar-
con, as the subject for the libretto.
De Falla devised the ballet that was
performed first in London, in 1919 by
the Russian Ballet. A year later the
music was given a first performance
in America by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Boston. and also in New
York later in the same season under
Pierre Monteux.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Shawn Dancers Coming.
TED SHAWN will bring his popu

TED SHAWN will bring his popu-
lar group Of man dancers to the
National Theater in Washington for
single program Friday afternoon,
March 20, at 4:30 o'clock. William A.
Albaugh presents the group locally.
The program which they will pre-
sent locally is mostly new and fea-
lures the unusually successful "Kinetic
Molpai." which is quite different from
anything they have done previously.
The opening group will be the primi-
tive dances, which has won such gen.
eral appreciation that it is still re-
tanned as a favorite opening group.
There will be a group of folk dance
themes and the final group will be
especially appropriate for the Lenten
season, as most of the religious dances
in it are Christian in theme.
Ted Shawn holds an unusual record
of having toured all around the world
either by himself or with Miss st.
Denis and their joint group. as we'll
as with his current group, for period
Of 20 years. In all that time he has
not missed single performance.
Reservations for the performance
March 20 can be made direct at the
box Office of the National Theater or
by mail to w. A. Albaugh, East
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.