davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
Snow Hill News
Continued on page 11)


DIR. and Mrs. L. B. Holder, of Ches-
ter and Miss Lillian Riley, R. NJ, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Riley.
Mrs. Cora Herman and daughter,
Misses Annie and Minnie Herman en-
tertained at dinner in honor of "Moth-
er's Day" on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden,
Miss Betty Ann Herman and William
Dryden, Jr., of Marcus Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hope, Misses Helen and Cora
Herman and Mr.. Larry Redden, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Herman, Mrs. Marie Britting-
ham and son, Neal, of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Austin E. Warren, of Laurel,
and Miss Mary Warren of Bethesda,
Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Duer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perdue, of
Powellville, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Jesse Truitt is spending two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
BloXom at Bloxom, Va.
Mrs. Richmond Picken attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Samuel
Barnes at Mears, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Of Ocean
City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William and
Miss Catherine Tilghman of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Adkins.
Mrs. Sadie Collins of Powellville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel II.
Bradford and Miss Berta Bradford.
Mrs. Merwin Burbage and son,
Pete, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, Miss Maude
Parsons, of Stockton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Parsons and daughter, Gail,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Parks on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. Ralph
Chapman and son, Ralph Lee and Mr..
Walter Williams spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin at Re-
hoboth, Del.
Mr.. Irwin Jones, Jr., has returned
to University of Maryland, College
Park, after spending two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jones
recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hales and SON
William of Salisbury, Mr.. Jno. Hales
of Baltimore, and son, William Hales
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam T. Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitch, OF
Salisbury, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Massey, recently.
Mr.. Alton Stagg, of Wilmington
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
Accon1ac News

Miss Hattie Wood White, of Pain
ter, recently spent several days with
her cousin, Miss Flora Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miles, of New
port News spent the past weekend
with Mr. Miles brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miles.
Miss Jacqueline Lilliston spent the
weekend with Miss Agnes Martin
near Pastoral.
Miss Alice Carter of Norfolk is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles H. Flick.
Mrs. William H. Nelson, ST., of
Norfolk, is a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Milliner.
Miss Verna S. Chopper and Mr..
William Todd, of Newport News,
spent the weekend with Miss Crop
per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Chopper.
Mr.. Alfred Justis of the U. S. Navy
at Norfolk, spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Justis.
Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and son, Billy
of Portsmouth, are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Milliner.
Mr.. J. Revel Nelson, of Yorktown,
spent the past weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson.
Miss Grace Mason and Miss Betty
Sue Williams, of Virginia Beach,
spent the weekend with Miss Mas
on's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
children, George and Virginia, of Hy-
slop, N. j., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis.
Mrs. G. Leslie Williams has return
ed to her home in Richmond, after
spending several weeks with her SON.
in-law and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. X. Haddock.
Miss Kathleen j. Russell, of Days.
boro, Del, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Stewart Rus
sell, near Accomac.
Mrs. w. K. Haddock and son, Ken
meth are spending two weeks with
relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. w. Jonah Parks of the U. S.
Navy, Norfolk, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
M. Parks.
The Rev. w. K. Haddock is con-
Quoting a revival service in Chatham,
Va.
Miss Bessie Eugenia GUSTS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton GUSTS, of
Pungotague, Va, and Mr.. Ray Beas-
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beasley,
of Onley, Va, We're married in POGO
moke City, Md, on Sunday afternoon,
May 18th, the Rev. j. w. Wootten Of
ficiating. Those witnessing the cere-
mony were Misses Eileen Bundick,
Ruth GUSTS, Llewellyn Ashley, Eliza
beth Ann Barnes, Irma GUSTS, Pa
mala GUSTS, Messrs. Roy Cowan,
Frank Martin, James GUSTS, William
Hickman and Gordon Dix.
Mr.. Levin Mock Davis spent Mon
day in Norfolk and Richmond.
Mr.. Ralph Harrell, of Norfolk,
spent Sunday with his mother and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
a. M,FAse D
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Sm@1H Scnl,olS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services. Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month, Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sum
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon %
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock In the morning.
Church School at 10 .. m.
Public is cordially invited TO ~
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto Pastor
SITNnAYS


SUNDAYS
GAS A. M. Bible School
1900 A. M. Morning Worship with
rerm0n.
6!30 p. M. Young Peoples meetings
7:S0 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:3O p. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 p. NJ. Women's Missionary So
iety LIST Monday Of the month.
7:30 p. NJ. Young Women's Auxil.
Vary. LIST Friday Of the month.
7:S0 p. NJ, Girls Auxiliary. 2nd
Monday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors
every Friday Of the month
7:S0 P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, 2n, Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAl
CHURCH

PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert b. Stewart, Minister
POcomOke City
Sunday
1000 "A. M. Sunday School.
LADIES AIDS
$500 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
11:00 A. M. Service of Worship.
7:15 p. M. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday
7:46 p. M. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
500 p. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come anc
worship with US.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17

GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
9TH ut Walnut
Rev. nj. @. Spencer. Pastor
Sunday Services, Sunday School ~
9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1900 A. n
Christ's Ambassadors, 6:45 p. N
Young Peoples organization.
Evening worship, 1880 p. M.
Mid-week Services: Tuesday nigh,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
BY BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist

xxOkuc CCUuUNhASt
Eastern Shore Public Service
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
With Peppermint Filling
s squares bitter chocolate
1-2 cup butter
l cup sugar
egg
2 1-3 cups pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Ia cup evaporated milk
makes 2 1-2 dozen).
1. Sift flour, measure, and sift a.
gain with baking powder. 2. Melt
chocolate. 3. Cream butter, add sug-
ar and continue Dreaming. A. Add
eggs and cream thoroughly. S. Add
melted chocolate and mix well. 6.
Add flour and baking powder alter
nately with milk. Chill. z. Cut in
thin slices. s. Place on the CREASED
cokies sheet. 8. Bake in a preheated
oven. Temperature 400 degrees. Time,
10 to Is minutes. Note: When cook
les are cool put two together with
Peppermint Filling.
Peppermint Filling
/ cup sifted confectioner's sugar
Ia teaspoon peppermint
Evaporated milk
Mix dry ingredients with sufficient
evaporated' milk so that, mixture will
spread without running. Add pep
permint.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17

LAST YEAR, accord
ing to official figures
from Wa shin gton,
NJ aryla nd dropped
from third to fourth
place as a whiskey pro-
ducing state. Since the
manufacturers tax was
stricken from the books
last fall, however, there
is reason to believe that
Maryland will soon re-
gain its former position.
Already this year two
new distilleries have
moved into the State
while another, long es-
tablished here, has
commenced a $2,0OO,-
600 construction pro-
gram. Only two states,
Kentucky and Illinois,
normally produce more
whiskey than Maryland
whose distilling indus
try is now two and a
half centuries old.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
e ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE. MD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning ou'
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
G. e. Lester. Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship an.
Sermon.
6:46 p. M. Junior C. E. Society.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship aD.
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesda.
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are invited
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH

J. W. W00tten. Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. NJ, SERMON
6:46 p. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. NJ, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
1880 p. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
Evening star., 1940-01-28

volve razing of the Washington
Auditorium at Nineteenth street
and New York avenue, now used for
the rather inedaquate housing Of
Federal workers. This would pro-
vide beautiful, though rather mar
row parklike Mall eight blocks long,
with a magnificent vista of the new
Navy Building at its western end.
The south front of the Navy De-
partment Building would fall on
the c street building line, where 1t
would carry through the heights
and general treatment of the War
and Interior Departments, thus in
suring an ''unaccented background"
for the Lincoln Memorial as viewed
from across the river.
This southern section Of the
Navy Building is the first scheduled
for construction, and it will be Joined
temporarily with the existing new
buildings of the public health group
in the Naval Hospital grounds. When
the main Navy Department struc-
ture is completed, however. the pub
lie health and hospital buildings are
slated for removal, clearing the
whole site east of the Navy Build
ing-with one very interesting and
appropriate exception.
This exception will be the historic
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Admiral Dewey's Spanish War flag
ship, and a World War destroyer
representative of the type which
participated in convoy and anti
submarine work. The Hartford al
ready has been partially restored
and brought to the Washington
Navy Yard, where a temporary pier
now is being constructed for it.
Bill Is Pending.
There now is pending before Con-
gress bill authorizing construction
of the new Navy Department Build
ing, museum and basin, with a cost
limit of $23, ,466,0OO
Construction of the Navy Depart
ment building would result in the
elimination of the old Heurich
Brewery buildings, the Riverside
Stadium, the Coliseum and clut-
tered-up area of badly run down
residences, shops and stables.
With an earlier appropriation Of
$4,000 900. the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department 18
months ago began purchasing for
the War Department portions of the
site not already in public owner
ship. The area includes five apart
ment buildings - the Boulevard,
Riverside, Mayfair, Potomac and
Corcoran Courts-the Briggs School
Evening star., 1940-01-28

and playground. In all, the site
comprised 14l parcels. or 409, ,404
square feet, of which 60,135 square
feet was already Government owned.
Within the area is one of the very
few remaining horse troughs and
fountains in the District, on D
street near Twenty-first street and
Virginia avenue. The passing of
this gentle reminder of a quieter,
more peaceful period in the life of
the Capital is somewhat symbolical
of the growing mechanization of
the Army under War Department
which has no place or use for the
horse troughs of day when affairs
moved at more leisurely tempo.
The first unit of the War Depart
ment is to be approximately $50 by
3l2 feet in ground plan and will
cost in excess of s6000,000 to con-
struct, it is estimated. The main
section of the building is to be
about four times as large. approx
mating 470 by 563 feet in ground
dimentions.
The initial unit is to have base
ment, five floors and a mechanical
equipment floor, with a gross floor
area of approximately $4,000 square
feet, providing net Office and storage
space of about 293.82o square feet.
This is expected to permit the War
Department to reduce the number
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Naval Observatory, which, though
now little known to the general
public, still stands in the Naval Hos
pital grounds. The Park and Plan
ming Commission designs call for
preservation of this old observatory
building, with its telescope dome,
which would be converted into
planetarium comparable with the
popular and highly education plane
tarium in New York and others
elsewhere. Standing on the high
grounds of the present Naval Hos
pital site, in what is to be future
park area between the War and
Navy Department Buildings, the
planetarium may become one of
the major attractions for Washing
tonians and visitors before the end
of the new decade.
Plans for the War and Navy group
also call for ample parking accom-
modations for visitors to the Naval
Museum and basin and to the two
departments. A large underground
parking space for departmental en-
ployes is provided under the entire
forecourt of the Navy Building,
served by ramps leading of the
main roadway into the area.
The portions of the War and Navy
buildings facing G street will be
Evening star., 1940-01-28

balanced in size and architectural
design to provide beautiful, SYM
metrical composition from the view
point of the observer on Contitution
avenue, in the Mall or approaching
from across the Potomac. The Navy
Department Building, however, will
be more extended in length than the
War Department structure. The
Navy Building is planned to extend
from c street to F street, with
double frontages on the Potomac
River parkway to the west and the
remainder of the new Rectangle to
the east. It will be built with open
courts all around, somewhat after
the design of the new Interior De-
partment Building, to provide for
maximum light and air.
The basin for historic vessels will
extend nearly the full length Of
the building, between it and the
Potomac River. with the separate
Naval Buseum Building standing on
the shore of the basin. It now is
planned to move into the basin the
Constellation, sister ship of the
Constitution, or. "Old Ironsides," !"
representing the War of 1872; the
steam frigate Hartford, flagship of
Admiral David Farragut during the
Civil War; the cruiser Olympia,
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Defense Center Northwest Rectang Ranks High in Decade
OF Memorial
Is Provided
Decentralization
Of Federal Group
Becomes Assured

Of buildings it occupies to IA
substantial consolidation, which is
expected to result In an immediate
increase In administrative efficiency
and reduction in overhead costs.
1t is anticipated that active military
direction will be consolidated in two
buildings, the new unit and the
present Munitions Building in the
same area, instead of in six build
ings as at present.
Savings in Rental.
Completion Of the new unit will
permit the War Department TO
house the offices of the Secretary
of War, the Assistant Secretary Il,
chief and deputy chief of staff, the
general staff and the adjutant gen.
eral under one roof, with Offices of
the chiefs of arms and services in
the nearby Munitions Building.
When this happens, the outlying
buildings still retained by the War
Department will be given over
chiefly to the housing of files and
non-military activities of the de-
partment.
Present rental of buildings now
leased by the War Department is
nearly $4,000. The estimated saw
ing on rental resulting from occu-
pancy of the first unit of the new
war Department is a little more
than 5000.
During the period of planning the
new War Department Building. it
was reported to Congress that the
War Department, for all purposes,
has about 1907 500 square feet of
space. The entire new building is
expected to provide 1,050.0OO square
feet of space. There still will exist
need for third building, to house
the Headquarters Division, provid-
ing about '125,000 square feet OF
space, and for about 100000 square
feet for files and storage. Studies
are being made looking toward con-
struction of files and storage
building for all departments, to be
constructed on cheaper land than
Is available in the main Federal
construction areas.
rolloWlng completion OF the entire
War Department structure, it is
probable the present Munitions
Building will be razed to clear the
way for the ng-intended devel-
opment of'this area as a part of the
Mall. Then the beautiful marble
buildings along Constitution avenue
Will face on park area extending to
the Lincoln Memorial and the Po-
tomac River, as had originally been
planned, while behind them will
rise the spendid mass of the great
Interior, War and Navy groups, in
granite and limestone, the whole
forming composition of unsur-
passed dignity and beauty, typify-
ing the growing solidity and
strength of the Federal Union in a
world which has urgent need for
increased democratic liberty.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Proctor
CONTINUED From Page CAY

tCOntlnue0 From Page C-4)
fulness when came to live in your
vicinity in 1902, and would have
been ship channel for the largest
shipping up to this time but for the
unfortunate erection of the unfor-
tunate causeway, which, while doing
good to none, has done infinite harm
to every one"
Indeed, when this "Old Man
River" gets worked up and excited
and goes on rampage, he is quite
likely to upset things as he races
by Washington. and it will bef1oove
those having the development of
Analostan Island in hand to build
securely and we'll, for history will
surely repeat itself sooner or later
and great damage be done again by
ice to property along the river front.
The spring and summer freshets
must also be taken into considera-
ton for even the Weather Bureau
cannot tell with any degree of cer-
talnty how much water will fall on
any particular day or in any par
ticular year.
Naturally, there still are many
with us who can recall the severe
cold weather of January 3, 1879,
when the mercury dropped down to
7 degrees below zero and the river
froze over to the Chesapeake Bay.
Before this, there was heavy
snowstorm on January /, 1877, and
bigger one later on February 8,
1886, when II inches of snow fell,
causing a suspension of traffic. The
temperature was below zero and the
river was frozen over.
A driving cold wind accompanied
by snow and sleet struck Washing
ton on March II, 1888, and so COW
cred the telegraph wires that
the city was cut off for a while
from the outside world. and on the
twenty-first of the same month a
bolt of lightning struck the Cap
itol and played havoc with the tele-
graph instruments in the Senate
Press Gallery. The following year
there was a blizzard on April 6. the
worst, we are told, in the history of
the city. Three years passed, and
another January blizzard; all street
cars tied up. The next year, ON
January 81, 1893, the unusual hap
pened, when the river froze over to
the bay, and the ice was to 18
inches thick, it is said. At least,
we do know that tugs had to be
hired to break the ice in the chan
mel, to permit the boats to reach
the wharves.
Other dates on which cold
weather occurred are February Is,
1894; January 13 and February Z,
1895; January 81, 1897; January 2,
February 8 and February II and !3,
1899. OF course, many other cold
snaps and snowfalls followed, in
cluding the beautiful" snow at the
time Of President Taft's inaug'lra-
ton, and what we have just been
having is but reminder of what
we have had before and may always
expect this time of the year.
Appreciated by Young.
To the youngsters severe cold
weather is generally a delightful
thing, for it usually brings good
skating, and when there is snow on
the ground good Shedding can also
be had. During the writer's sled
riding days in the Northwest section
Of the city, Franklin hill, in front of
Franklin School, was a favorite spot
for shedding, and crowds usually
congregated there to enjoy the sport
or to witness others enjoying the
pastime.
To the north Of the American
Evening star., 1940-01-28

League BAH Park was LangdOn ter
race, or Sixth street extended, a
rather steep grade, permitting
coasting through the old camp
grounds on to where once stood
Freedmen's Hospital. Sherman ave-
nue., alongside the Garfield Hospital
property, before it was graded, made
good coasting for short run. But
about the best coasting was had on
the old Piney Branch road, from
where it began at Fourteenth street.
The run extended to about where
the bridge crosses Sixteenth street,
little north of Spring road This
was particularly favorite shedding
place for the people who resided in
Mount Pleasant and vicinity.
The early skating ponds included
the Soldiers Home Lake, Babcocks
Lake, in the Mall, the canal, before
it was filled in; parts of Tiber
Creek, Reedy Branch, Slash Run,
Rock Creek, the Potomac, Eastern
Branch and any low place where
sufficient water had accumulated
and ice had formed was taken ad-
vantage of by skaters. Indeed, along
this line there was printed in The
Star of June 10, 1899, an article
telling of the death of a professional
skater, and how he once gave a
skating exhibition in large founda-
ton, then covered with. ice, and
where now stands one of our most
prominent churches. The Star item
reads:
Death of Skater.
"'The recent death of Romanloff,
the Russian skater and the old-time
champion, reminds me- said an old
resident to a Star reporter, of the
fact that he gave exhibitions Of his
skating in this city over 35 years
ago-both on the Potomac and on
the ponds then in the suburbs of the
city, in the neighborhood Of the
brick-yard regions, anywhere from
N to Boundary streets. He was not
only a fast skater, but he was spe-
cially skillful in all kinds of fancy
and trick skating, surprising in his
grotesque skating any of the roller
skaters seen on the stage.
"The particular exhibition which
I remember, and at which / was
present, took place on the Ice which
had formed in the foundation of
the Luther Memorial Church on
Fourteenth street. The foundation
walls had been run up to about
4 feet high, and remained that way
for, the years during the Civil War.
The winter rains generally put
about ~ feet of water in the
foundation, and when that froze
over it furnished near and very
safe place for skating, and was
very popular with children who
would not be allowed to 60 down to
the canal or the river. Romanlo1
gave his exhibition to some Of his
friends, who had been invited to
see him by Mr.. Bodisco, long the
Russian minister at Washington.
He was the only skater I ever saw
who could skate on his head. He
had fur cap on his head, on which
skate was attached. He would
turn a handspring from his feet
and land on his head and skate
away upside down. He also did
trick with skates on his hands
and feet in which he represented q
bear skating on all fours. The foun-
dation Of the church afforded
skating place IS feet by about 40,
which was sufiicient for him to do
his work, the audience standing on
the foundation walls. On the oc-
casion refer to he had an audience
Of several hundred though he
afterward did some distance skat-
ing On the Potomac under st1nilar
Evening star., 1940-01-28

purposes of comparison EDood Baker, Star stat potog
raper made the air ieo above from the Goodyear bp to
sho the included In the model beoO Which
pared By Capital Planning Commission
Sites existing buildings in the air ue,O numbered
identicdy h models of the proposed buildings and parks
erg features the model They ~ proposed Navy De-