davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Tom Moore, Mat Moore. Owen
Moore, Erin O'Brin Moore,
Grace Moore and Gary Moore.
J Yet there never has been an
outstanding boxer, jockey or
football player named Moore.
4 CCORDING 10 insurance
n com pany statistics the
average boy on reaching the
age OF 10 has cost his parents
$3.50 10 bring up. The girls
cost a little more. A female
Of Is has. say the insurance
experts, cost her mama and
papa $3.50. This does not IN
clude cost of schooling. medical
care Of recreation. BY the TINE
you had reached l8 h~ much
had you cost your fZkS?
Incidentally aforementioned
statistics confirms this depart
ments claim that girls are more
expensive than boys. However,
it is said the girls are more
appreciative. You know the
ancient observation:
"A son is your son until he
gets a wife. a daughter is your
daughter all of her life"
NATAL accidents TO children
L left alone continue 10 hap
pen almost daily. Most recent
is the burning 10 death in
Illinois of three youngsters left
alone in a house while father
was at work and mother shop
ping Why don't some Of these
female writer's specialize in
bright remarks stop trying 10
be clever for one day wUek
and start A campaign for the
safety of children.
How about the society for the
prevention of cruelty TO chill
dren? What is it doing about
this tragic situation? Credit
II. or otherwise but / have
heard of some parents, both
working, who leave their kids
in a parked car all day. /
wouldn't do that TO a dog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

mathematical control by the
margin of a few seats.
But these are not ordinary
times. The people obviously are
turning against the New Deal.
as shown by results in special
elections of almost landslide
proportions, as in New York.
New Jersey and Kentucky, all
strongly Democratic in recent
years.
IF THE Republicans of the
L House should by unforeseen
events come into numerical con-
troll of the House il might be-
come necessary to assume their
new responsibility prior TO the
elections of 1914.
Few could now argue con-
vincingly that Speaker Rayburn
today represents either major
ity opinion in the House or in
the country. He represents the
White House, and only part of
the Democratic membership of
the House, so far as questions
of governmental policy are con-
cerned.
Mr.. Rayburn has espoused re-
Gently White House policies
which have been repudiated and
rejected not only by the House
as a whole, but by large part
of the Democratic membership
of the House. This in effect
represents reputation of his
speakership. What is here said
with regard TO Mr.. Rayburn
also applies to the Democratic
majority leader, Mr.. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts.
But few more Republican
victories in special congressional
elections might make it unmis-
takeably clear that the people
do want a change in the party
leadership of the House of Rep
resentatives, and that they
want il at the earliest moment
ii becomes mathematically pos
sibel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

An uomen nre coqtciics
Though aH do pot practice
coQpetrB;
Some are restrained by fcar
And some By Fcogoa
lie Rochcfoutauld.
tObsevcd John Gay on the
subject of filtration.
("She who trifles with all II
more likely 10 fall than she who
trifles with one"
(ThiS and the foregoing conf
ment from our horses and
women file 786AD
DESEARCH OF the current
~ situation IN United States
matrimonial circles reveals the
average woman quarrelS with
her husband twice a month. TX
pcrtS on the female makeup say
IL Is good for a woman 10 let off
steam occasionally in the form
of a quarrel. They also suggest
husbands should Join heartily in
the Squabble in order 10 let the
little lady 20 release her pent-up
emotions.
Keep that i'm mind, sir next
time your wife starts 90 quarrel
accommodate her Don't be a
cad and put on your hat and 20
for a walk when she starts 10
pop off
WALKING along the street
w this morning / heard that
program Breakfast at SardiS"
on five store radios. Seems to
be quite a hi in the East
a. Syracuse typewriter firm
that has been producing rifles is
going 10 return 10 producing
typewriterS. ! wonder what firm
producing planes Will DC the
first 10 reurn 10 producing auto
mobiles.
Writes a naVynurSc"
AS 10 what hats worn Nv
women in the various services
are most becoming the order in
a. follows: Navy nurse; p
WASP dress beret; SPAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA
w change in the party leader
ship Of the House of Representa-
tiveS before the expiration of
this 18th Congress has lately
definitely become a question of
practical politics.
Not since the Democratic
party. came into power in the
72nd Congress. in December.
1881, with an overall majority
OF only one seat, has the margin
OF control in that body been mar
roWed so dangerously for the
majority side as is. the case
today.
The 18th Congress is complet-
ing the first year of its exist
ence--it was organized in Janu-
airy, 1913. Many changes in its
membership have occurre
There have been eight deaths
and three designations, and as a
result of special elections TO fill
some Of the vacancies thus Gre
ated the party division has not
been altered.
THE Democrats have pushed
Il up one Republican seat in
California, and the Republicans
one Democratic seat in Ken
lucky.
The tally now stands 2lS
Democrats, POS Republicans. l
Farmer-Labor, American
Labor and 2 Progressives. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

NORM OF Criticism: Herbert
l. Bayard Swope was remi-
niscing about Gen. John J.
Pershing and another famed
general who waged a personal
N war which nobody could stop.
"Why not" cooed a mutual
pal. "try getting along with
him?"
Look" replied the cxaSpcr-
ated Pershlng. "rd call him a
no good --lOusy----! II l
didn't think IL would fiatter
him.
A DID Red Faces A news
"A papcrman was listening 10
Capt, Eddie Rickcnbacker dis
cusS his recent tours for the
army. They were sitting in the
shade at a Florida resort when
the scribe said.
Captain, how about sitting
in the sun and getting a good
tan?"
SUM-" replied the man who
was tortured by IT for p days.
"Oh, I'm sorry" blushed the
reporter. II just remembered"
OVERHEARD IN FL MOROCCO
Wife what are YOU doing
here with my husband"
Dumfounded Date: IL didn't
know he was "A married man"
Wife: You should know more
about men you nightclub with"
ID. d. "And you should know
more about the man you mar
RED"
COINCIDENCE: A friend Of
~ ours In Philly stopped AT a
jewelers. for some gems under
repair On a shelf she noticed a
queer big bracelet with many
stones II seemed 10 writhe like
snake, due 10 clockwork
mechanism.
"Hmf." she hmfd, whoever
owns that must be IA mutt
Il dunno" said the jeweler.
III belongs 10 Harry n. Thaw."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Quick Answers

1-Oville, who is the surviving
brother.
2-No The L. & Weather
Bureau had told them winds
were strong there most OF
the year.
William Lyon Mackenzie
King.
4 Germany Tho price OF bread
subsequently went beyond
400,000.000 marks loaf.
a mark normally was worth
20 cents.
Yves. Pinckncy pinchbeck be-
y came governor OF LOUISIANA
IN 1872 when he vas s.
He was subsequently, a
congressman and L. 5 sem
ator fEom the state
6--PapaNa
Copyright. 1898. rs kmg Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

hate il. anyhow if used exter-
nally. causes the applicant 10
disappear, and is definitely NOT
habit forming berry and
Muscatel are not, and good
Sauturne (they spell 1t that
way is as rare as Nazi in
Naples.
Whisky. American brands,
runs into three-fgure numbers
the gallon. and one gallon just
isn't enough--not on these cold
nights anyway. But enough Of
this imbibing.
I'm in a noisy spot. My in
fantry blue has been traded on
my cap for artillery red.
How is the war going? The
closer | am 10 it the less / know
about il.
! opened a can of those &C"
rations and poured out three
Jumps of sugar in a J. l.. Hud-
son wrapper and darn near
bawled.
TY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
= ON BROADWAY

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright isss
Nunnally Johnson in which he
called her that.
She's taken gentle ribbing
from Dietz. too.
""Lolly," he once said. "can
spell everything but words"
Overheard at the Copacabana
Bar:
There goes Frank Sinatra--
the kidiot's Delight"
uAW! George Jean Nathan,
II the drama critic, often
escorts lovely Chinese gals 10
the first nights and cafes. When
Sgt. James Cannon read that
newspaperman's daughter was
seeking a stage career, he wrote
her.
III you want "A good notice
from Mr.. Nathan. YOU should
tell him your father is a China
man"
On THE 20th Century Fox lot
~ they were Cabling about
Woodrow Wilson. whose saga is
being filmed. When Wilson was
III and paralyzed the Senate sent
Senator Fall 10 visit him 10
check if he was insane as was
rumored
AS Fall was leaving the bed
room he paused at the door
II want you 10 know" he
said that the Senate IL pray
ing for YOU, Mr.. President"
Without batting an eye, VIII
son queried:
(Which way"
IVES. Indeedy.: In the news
Il reels from the war fronts
our brave commanders are
usually photo'd leading their
men TO the attack. We saw a
closeup like that last night
The general facing the camera
A woman in front audibly re-
marked:
Hes certainly brave - hut
how about the unknown pho
tographer who has his hack To
the enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. HOGAN CLENDENING

Tp WEAR glasses is for some
reason considered 10 be dis
tlnguiShed In fact. we are adj
vi>cd by Prof. Thornton Of the
psychology department OK Pur-
due University. that II you Want
lob. wear glasses: " WIN in
crease your appearance OF intel
ngence, enabling you 10 put 'pn
a bigger ] q front.
But deaf people are notorA
ouSly more sensitive than bhndt
people or these with poor vision.
and Tho wearing Of a hearing
aid is considered something Of
disgrace
We are told that Napoleon
popularilcd the use Of the lor-
cnette He was 80 myopic that he
could not see without the use
81 q strong ConCsve lens. Since
he was Of supreme eminence in
JOS time, the model of dress and
decor, every one took il up and
SpectacleS. monocleS and lor-
rnetteS became popular with
every one whether they needed
them or not.
DR HOWARD s. CARTER 81
~ the American Medical As
Soclauon. wishes some eminent
person would in the same way
make hearing aids fashionable.
OF course. one difficulty is
that YOU can flop a monocle
. around as did Beau Brummel
and DlSraeli. or even swing
pair Of spectacles, but you cant
do much gracefully with an ear
trumpet or hearing aid
The message one would like
No get across 10 all hard OF hear
ing persons. is the great i'm
provement that has been made
in hearing aids. know any
number OF people who tried an
experiment. with them. had
poor experience and then reso-
ntely set their faces against
any further attempt 10 use
them
IT MUST be emphasized that q
u hard Of hearing person not
used to hearing aids must learn
- use one, just as persistently
as he has learned TO walk or
read Becoming accustomed 10
2 hearing aid is more difficult
than becoming accustomed TO
bifoCal lenses.
The acuteness OF hearing
which the normal person has is
never recovered with any hear
ing aid II the hard OF hearing
person expects to have the same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

spread over the nation every
week The bill il made into
law might not stop the publish
Ing Of such matter but il would
certainly confne the circulation
10 local areas
I have often thought that II
BY law or by agreement among
the newspaper publishers of the
land no persons were ever
designated or Identified in news
items by race or religion II
would help eradicate race hs-
tired. and l once got myself in
very bad with city editor try
ing 10 put my theory into
practice.
was doing rewrite one night
and in touching up a reporters
lead on a murder I said
John Smith, a laborer and a
Presbyterian. 80 years old,
bludgeoned his wife To death
.. :, etc" And on a brief item
about small swindle. l wrote
William Brown. a confidence
man and Methodist ."
WELL. the city editor had
w what | suppose was a con-
niptlon Tin when he read my
efforts and he came tearing
down the city room 10 my desk
and shook my copy under my
beezer and wanted TO know
what / was trying 10 do 10 the
paper by identifying criminals
by their religions and l said. oh.
had read a story that morning
that mentioned a fellow accused
OF burglary AS a Holy Roller
and l thought II was an office
rule.
As YOU can imagine. my little
campaign was short lived. but
since | have felt il is unfair 10
identify one person by his race
or religion and not another and
not only unfair but sometimes
deliberately sinister. 1t is a
trick of the anti-Catholic and
anti-Semitic groups.
We have tried appeals 10 the
intelligence OF our people TO
discourage racial and religious
hatred in every form. Unfortu-
nately, VIC still have many con-
scienceleSs persons who Seem 10
make a regular business Of Gre
ating and spreading this hatred
and 1t appears the only way Of
getting al them is through the
law.
Copyright 1olgy by King Features
Distributed BY International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
DEAR BOSS:

DEAR BOSS:
I AM one of the three founders
Il OF our battery newspaper
(every Sunday, 10 pages. gratis
and hold the part OF associate
editor with a S/Sgt. friend of
mine. Wish l could send il 10
you. but we get so many front
line censored stories that it
would be manned. if passed at
all.
Anyway, God bless ON. the
boys in general think it's great.
And you can bet your boots that
being an editor on an army
newspaper makes chances to so
places and see things
The thing | dislike most about
Italy IS that mail has been so
slow.
As for recreation. there amt
none, 'Ccptln wine, women. and
if YOU can sing
Some of the drinks taste like
turpentine No purity-and find
the body The best cognac Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Mark: (b) vulgar; (c)
themselves.
2-(a) No, of language: (b)
yes; (c) no, France. 1888.
3-ta) Capri; (b) nineteenth.
1S07-1882; Co las 45
(l936).
4-(a) Pamphlet; (b) cereal;
(c) site.
5-(a) The day time; (b) fur;
tc) sharp spineS.
6-ta) No. Philadelphia; (b)
yes: (c) yes.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

the construction and perfection
Of these instruments We may
hope IN the future that an in
stFH#ent weighing less than an
ounce, 50 tiny as 10 be imper-
ccptible 10 Ire casual onlookcr,
complete with tiny amplIfier.
battery and mlcrophone Will be
devised And as lis size and
weight decrease its efficiency
Will 90 UP.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
@ CD VIII a case Of chronic
COLTS turn INTO tuberculosis ?
~ Can diseases Of the gall
bladder be revealed by the
X-ray? ~. y. G.
A-m Not unless IL IL tuber-
culosis from the beginning. (2)
Yes.
Would il be possible for a
child 3 years old 10 have cpl
lepsy SPELLS A. a. D.
Ayes, that IL about the age
when many begin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
DEAR Boss:
Letters From Times Soldiers

EDITORS NOTE-This is
letter TO the gang at the office"
from one Of the so editors, re.
portsrs and photographers who
haze gone into service from the
Times editorial department. The
Writsr: Sherman c. CTy) Cross,
who was in Italy at the time of
uritinR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

five untitled vacancies, four
Democratic and one Republican.
One in Alabama certainly will
be filled by the election of an
other Democrat TO succeed the
late Henry B. Steagall: and one
in Pennsylvania certainly is to
be filled by the election of a
Republican TO succeed the late
J. William Otter
The other three districts, first
Colorado. second Oklahoma, and
Pennsylvania. were held by
Democrats until one death and
two designations created vacan-
cieS. " 49, -
THUS it will(b seen that if
L the deaths and designations
continue next year in the aver
age established in this year. and
the Republican swing should
continue in next years special
elections, the time may come
before the expiration of the
18th Congress. when the Repub-
lican Party in that body may
have 10 decide whether to take
control, and reorganize the
House by electing a Republican
speaker and a majority leader.
and reorganizing all standing
committees.
Under ordinary circumstances
such a change would not be
made, even though the party
nominally in control should lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
u. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
officer. The WAC hat il def
nitely at the bottom of the list"
QUERIES ftom- clients. @
W We have a goldfish ii years
old Is that unusual?
A--Not very. The record for
aged goldfish II 95 years. Gold
fish kept in tank live longest.
\ goldfish kept in small bowl
lives a short life and not a very
merry one.
Dread in a news story that
the father Of a soldier sang
a chorus from THE Bold MIC
lntyrcs. Ny name Is Nc
lntyre. I never heard of this
song.
A-Never heard of IL either.
l will ask Mrs. q. o. Mcintyre
about 10 the next time i see
her.
Q-From a mans angle do
you think babushkas are be-
coming.
A-Nhat is a babuShka?
Sounds like the name of some
Russian soup. Send me "A pic
ture OF IL. l can't even remem-
Der the difference between a
snOod and a wimple, However.
know the wimple il mentioned
in the Bible. Ask your mama
where i'm the Bible il Is men
toned. II she doesn't know she
should blush.
OUR fighting men who oc-
" cupied Naples have been
having a jittery time because
of NaZi time bombs One time
bomb blew up a building in
Naples 20 days after the Ger
mans had left. This war is so
much more terrible than the
last one that If you start even
thinking about II too much 1t
will drive you crazy
Moore must be lucky name
for people with stage, screen or
radio ambitions. Ever consider
how many Moores have been
entertainment stars p?
For examples, Victor Moore,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
BROADWAY BALLAD

I am enamored Of the tabled
pGSt...
The insisted nights the lure
Of ancient INNS,
When eUery girl was bound TO
\. be the last
4 And laughter WGs cOBtritioH
for oar sins,
I am n partisan Of all decay.
The stab Of moonlight on
ghostiy hiH,
The perfume that tOds redolent
of May.
The surge Of Spring that bent
Hs 10 ITS t0iH;
The girls are dust. And empty
oro the lanes,
The careless uSos hare lost
their youthful grace,
Ind pet to guide my wdy there
stu remoiNs
The radiant beauty OF cher
ished (Gce...
And these fen words to light a
dorkeRsd, land:
- knor, mp dear 1 know and
understand"
Don VAIN.
Ito. HUM: Howard Dietz re-
H cent magazine piece is rec
commended 10 confrere Quentin
Reynolds, who recently told a
group that Sam Goldwyn never
says those things. Winchell is
creative and he makes them
up"
In Dietz' article he confesses
that he was one OF the origina-
tors, and that his pet gag about
Sam deals with the time Sans
office was getting too crowded.
His Sec'y suggested throwing
away the files of 10 years back.
"Oksy,' said Sam, but keep
copies"
TEE, Hee Louella Parsons,
whose book, The Gay Hit
crate is due on Jan. 16. took
the title from critique by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

a nations literature Is always
the biography OF ITS humanity.
Robert Lord Lytton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON Branham
spent a few days recently at
Splashdam visiting John Bran
ham.
John Henry Johnson spent the
weekend at Kingsport visiting
friend.
Roy Yates and Colly Hughes,
employed at Baltimore, are spend
ing the week with homefolks.
Allie Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dotson were the dinner
guests of Virgie Hughes Sunday.
Princie Hughes and Vivian
Branham and children called on
Eva Yates Monday.
Maudie Johnson. Louise and
Agnes Hughes and John Hery
Johnson visited Mrs. Roy Yates
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson
spent the weekend at Wise to
attend q baptising.
Jim Branham spent Sunday
night with his brother, Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Hughes
have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Fred Rogers and Cor
nelias Hughes at High. Point. NC.
Thelmo Mullins returned Wed
nesday after months visit with
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Meade,
Rush Meade and Nova, Carl and
Roger Meade called on Eva
Yates Friday.
Mrs. Princia Hughes and son,
Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard Vanover visited Mrs. George
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10
HAZEL NEWS

Zillie Rasnick was visiting
friends in Trammel last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Flossie Phillips were in
Dante shopping the other day.
Mrs. Mamie NeWberry has
been sick for the last few days.
Andy Phillips was visiting his
sister, N. E. Sutherland, the 9TH
er day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Kiser were
dinner guests of Rufus Phillips
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Edith
Sutherland spent Sunday evening
with N. E. Sutherland.
Mink Phillips was visiting
Alice Edwards one day last week.
John Sutherland was a business
visitor n Clintwood Monday.
Ada Shook has gone back to
West Virginia to stay awhile.
Mrs. Willard Counts and chill
dren were visiting at the home Of
Grover Rasnick Sunday.
C. w. Bailey and sons spent
Sunday with his mother.
Neil Sutherland has completed
his new barn.
Edith Wolfe and Nina Phillips
were in Dante one day last week.
Mink Phillips spent Saturday
night at the home Of his sister,
N. E. Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finny Wood were
visiting Henry Kiser Saturday
night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10

Pfc. Leonard Rasnick, formerly
of Hazel and now stationed at
Gulfport, Miss, writes for the
Herald so that he may hear from
friends at home. He is in train
ing as a aircraft mechanic and
hopes to be Of service in the
struggle that lies ahead
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10

Branham, of Pound. Sunday.
June Fleming of Radford, Lor-
ane Yates Of Lebanon and Nina
Fleming are spending the week
with Willard Hughes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10

those who periodically give c. their
best and untiring etio-i 10 tie essen
tiol industry of producing and dis
tributing electricity :. the Po,Ver
behind the PoWer to Produce.
This Company employs 1922
people, men and women.
More than 500 of our en-
pIoyees are now in the arm
ed forces.
APPALACHIAN
ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10
NOTICE
In The United States District
Court for The Western District
of Virginia

IN Inc Un1tcQ states D1SCT1cI
Court for The Western District
of Virginia
In The Matter Of
Aron. holloway Crabtree, Bank
rupt,
In Bankruptcy No. 1887
To the creditors Of Aron Dollo
way Crabtree Of Longs Fork, in
the county of Dickinson and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June. AID, 1943,
the said Aron holloway Crabtree
was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will be held at First
National Bank Bldg. in Wise, Va.
on the 18th day of June, A. D.,
1943, at $50 in the forenoon,
at which place and time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, appoint
a committee of creditors, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
This June 8. 1943.
Carl w. Hamilton, Referee
in Bankruptcy, Wise, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10
Notice of Application For
Beer and Wine License

Notice is hereby given that
Virgil Sykes and wife, trading as
the Green Lantern at Iaysi, Va,
intend to apply to the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
at Richmond, Va. for license to
sell beer for on and off premises
consumption, and wine for off
premises consumption, at the
above named. location.
This June 10, 1913.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-10

Elder Ted Swindall, employed
in defense work in Baltimore. is
seeing friends in the county this
week.