davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
RY the Assoeiated Presa

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Fol-
lowing Is the tert OF Gen. EiSen-
hower's prepared address for
the NeU York Herald Tribune
forum last night:
I well remember the morn
ing. just q year ago, when
opened my copy Of the European
edition of the New York Herald
Tribune which carried the ac-
count of the closing session of
the 1851 forum. There read,
with great surprise, consider
able qualification and some dis
may. that this great paper had
openly and unequivocally de-
cided to back me as a candidate
for the presidency of the United
States. There have been many
political milestones in my life
in the last IL months, but none
more clearly and cleanly carved
than the Herald Tribune state
ment.
Tonight, within the Tribune's
forum theme, Building Leader
ship for Peace" I would like to
draw my text from an event
that has occurred within the
past three weekS-an event that
has tremendous relevance to
peace.
Two weeks ago, the 18th Con-
gress Of the All-Union Com
munist Party opened in Moscow
and by the time Josef Stain had
issued his 25,000-word treatise
and Georgi Malenkov had run
through his f1ve-and-a-haIf-
hour oratorical endurance race
and Molotov and Beria had
tossed their propaganda javelins,
some of us recognized that the
cold war was assuming a new
and even more sinister pattern.
This 10Th Communist congress
contained numerous warnings
for the free world. I discussed
some Of these last Thursday
night at the AL Smith dinner.
This evening, I wish briefly to
focus attention on the economic
threat which was spelled out so
laboriously. but so clearly. at the
Communist congress.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Red Empire Has Recovered
From War, Goined Much

In American single-talk, the
threat amounts to this:
First, the Russian Communist
empire has recovered from the
Industrial and human destruc-
ton of the last war.
Second. by skillful, aggressive,
and ruthless prosecution of the
cold war, the Soviet Empire has
added to its already great re-
sources the important industrial
complex of Central and Eastern
Europe, and has added to its own
large population 600 million hui
man beings for use either as
slave labor or as expendable
military masses.
Third, the c Communists, know
ing that the unit of the free
world requires an abundant, mu-
tually-helpful world trade, have
determined that the economics
of freedom, seriously disrupted
by the war. must be further dis
rupted by every means. In time,
the free world, driven by eco
nomic necessity, will, they cal
culate, start fighting within it
self. Then communism can
close in for the kill.
Stain himself made a shrewd
observation when he said that
the most important economic re-,
suit of World War II was "the
disintegration Of united, all
embracing world market" He
said that there are now two
parallel world markets, his and
ours. And, according to Stain,
some of the nations on our side
of the Iron Curtain, notably
Japan and Western Germany,
will be dragged by their own
economic needs away from the
free world market and toward
the Soviet side of the Curtain.
It is certainly true that be-
fore the war, a decisively i'm
portant part of Germany's eco
nomic equilibrium depended
upon trade with Eastern Europe.
Today these countries are part
of the Soviet orbit. Japan
found her economic equilibrium
through trade with Asia. To-
day, the vast portion of Asia
represented by China is part of
the Soviet orbit.
Even the most starry-eyed
economist can hardly contem-
plate that the United States is
suddenly going to replace either
the Asian market for Japan, or
the Eastern European market
for Germany. Yet the realities
of the Moscow Congress forbid
us to contemplate keeping these
countries on a permanent sub
sistence level through annual
handouts which served only to
prolong the agony without cur
ing the disease. If we cannot
display more international eco
nomic imagination and greater
leadership, the inevitable result
will be the gradual absorption
of those key areas into the So
Wet orbit.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. q pleasant, alkaline (non-
acid) powder. holds false teeth more firmly.
To eat and talk in more comfort, Just
sprinkle little FAsTEETH on your plates.
No Eummy. sooey, pasty taste or feeling
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FAsTEETH at any drugstore.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star., 1952-10-22

We've taken deeper reductions to clear
our racks of these suits from our 4lst
Anniversary Sales. Handsome, rugged
worsteds :. in 2 and button single.
breasted and double-breasted styles.
Browns, blues, grays, tans. Not every
size in every fabric.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Number of Families Rises

WASHINGTON. - The number
iof American families rose from
|32, ,166, 900 in 1910 to 1892 900 in
1851. an increase of nearly Is per
cent. The average number of per-
sons per family declined from 3.77
persons to 3.54 during the period.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
AT ARLINGTON STORE

SIZES s. ! g 81 50 50 70 I AZ / "A Is IS 50 /
REGULARS i
zss;3: zsss:- - !. : T. = !
stous = I I 1 1 / 1 /
Evening star., 1952-10-22

z-$55 Blue Pin Stripe Wovsted
Suits. DB. Resulev:. 1888. Long:
1887 27.50
$50 All-Wool Brown 2-Ponts
Suit. SB. Short: VA SIS
2-$65 Brown FIonnel Timely
Clothes Suits. DB. Short: 1898.
Long: H39 $3.50
$50 AII-WooI Novy Blue Velour
overeoots. DB. FulIy-lined. ResuIor:
1897. Long: 1897, 1898 --44.75
1855 AII-WooI zip-Lined Top
eoots. Brown tweed mixtures only.
ResuIors: 3/35. 1896, 3/37, >2/38,
1889, 2/40 ---- 27.5O
1l-$65 Horris Tweed Suits. SB.
ResuIer I/35, 1897, ass, i/46,
Shorts: 1898, 1899. Lo5ss: 1875,
2/37, l/46. ---------- 46.75
Evening star., 1952-10-22

and the will to cooperate are
often lacking.
What, then, must we do?
First. we must carry forward
vigorously a program for the
development Of understanding.
including that which is essential
to economic cooperation. In
the process we must tell the
American story. We must show
what spirit. incentive and re-
ward have accomplished here
and what they can accomplish
elsewhere. This we can do, for
example. by use of the two-way
street that brings exchange
students, businessmen and
labor leaders from other coun-
tries here, and by being repre-
sented abroad by those who be-
lieve firmly in our system.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

i-$55 Dork Brown Wossted Suit.
SB. ResuIor: 1898. Altered and not
eoIIed Tor F-----/S33
1-S55 Dosk Blue Worsted Suit.
sB. Stout: WA. Altered and not
eotte0 tor ---------- ----33S
$3.50 Derk Blue Shorkskin
Suits. DB-Resulov: 2/39. Short:
1913, Long: 1/4o. SB-lons: VA.
1885
l-$65 Brown Middishede Suit. SB.
Rssulor: l/35 ---32.50
I-$65 6roy-Striped Timely Clothes
Suit. SB. Resuler: I/46 ---37.50
2-S55 Grey Neilhead Shorkskin
Suits. DB. ResuIor: l/35. 1888.
z7.50
1-$55 Brown Shovkskin Suit. DB.
ResvIer: I/44 ------- 27.50
Evening star., 1952-10-22
No Hope for Wider Trade
Without Stability at Home

Ns&HV~s Ss0~nssY ~ ssO"S
Next, we must maintain a
high level of economic activity
in the United States free of the
unstabilizing effect of imitation.
Without a stable. prosperous
American economy. there is no
hope for a healthy, expanding
world trade.
Then, we must get our own
administrative house in order
to handle better our part of
the task of economic co-opera-
ton. Today, the White House,
the State Department, the in
ternational trade section of the
Department of Commerce, the
Treasury Department, the Mu-
tual Security Administration.
the point planners, the PEN
tagon and the international
business enterprises go their
several, unco-ordinated though
we'll meaning ways. Without
impinglng upon the rights and
responsibilities of private enter
prise, including private invest
ors, we must coordinate and
mobilize for mutually beneficial
economic cooperation as ef-
fectively as we mobilize for
military defense.
We must call upon the best
minds of our Nation to sit
down with political and econom-
ic leaders of other nations to
find solutions to the crucial
problems of international eco
nomic policy. I believe that
the wrecking of the London
Economic Conference of 1888
was one of the great, though
little understood, tragedies Of
our modern world. We must
make a fresh start.
The United States should con-
slider the feasibility of encourag-
ing raw materials development
in many countries-raw ma
terials needed for our own ex-
panding economy. Our depend
ence on other nations for raw
materials. already very great,
will increase rapidly as We ac-
celerate the exhaustion Of many
Of our own natural resources.
We should intensity the ex-
tension of technical assistance
to underdeveloped nations. It
is in our own enlightened self
interest to do so.
While maintaining tariff pol
icies that operate in the inter-
est Of our agriculture and in
dustry. we should seek out op-
portunitieS to increase imports
of commodities. goods and serv-
ices which will improve our own
economy and help make our al
lies self-supporting.
We should encourage other
nations to create conditions that
invite an invigorating flow
abroad of American private cap
ital investment, this effort be-
ing co-ordinated with the Point
" and other economic pro-
grams.
Through these and other
measures we should seek to
create conditions that would
permit progress toward the goal
of free convertibility Of cur
rencies.
He.u:aeAl Il aaa.n4saa
Evening star., 1952-10-22
When Nothing Else win
HeIp for ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing but
stomach trouble say that q tablet like
Bell-ans often gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas. heartburn
and acid indigestion. Get 2sc package of
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Convinced of Cooperation
To Strengthen Economies

It is my firm conviction that
we can develop with other ma
tions a program of economic
cooperation that will strength
en- their economies, will hold or
expand markets for American
agricultural and industrial ex-
ports, and will make a mighty
contribution to a total program
for peace.
Certainly I knew that we must
find q substitute for the purely
temporary business Of bolster
ing the free nations through
annual handouts. That gets
neither permanent results nor
real friends. se
To this task we must summon
the best minds we have. Their
job must be to help build a
new economic alliance Of free
nations, and thus confound the
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of BAYARD v. WHAR-
TON and CHARLES E. BANNING,
trading under the firm name of
Bayard v. Wharton, was on the
31st day Of July, 1852, dissolved by
mutual consent.
Bayard V. Wharton has sold his
interest in said partnership to
Charles E. Banning the remaining
partner of said firm.
Charles E. Banning will continue
to carry on the business under the
trade and firm name of Bayard v.
Wharton Co.
c. E. BANNING
BAYARD v. WHARTON
9-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Herman Johnson, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before August 13, 1853, and all
those having claims against the
estate to present the same, duly at
tested, on or before August 13, 1858.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Milford, Delaware
Administrator, G. T. A.
S-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Photo Finishing

8 enloreed prints in album
folder 4oe. u exp. roll 55c. 10
exp. zoe. Send films and coin
TO: Monti Photos, Monticello,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory Of my dear hus-
hand, Harry Arney, who passed away
September 3, 1913:
Your memory to me Is a keepsake,
With which / win never part:
Though God has you IN His keeping
I will always have you in my heart.
Sadly missed by his wife. Ella, and
Family 9-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, w. C. White, trading as Whites
Package Store, intend to make ap-
plication for a license to sell AL
cohOlic Liquor and Malt Beverage
for consumption of the premises
in a Package Store located on Fed
eral Street, Milton, Delaware.
W. G. WHITE
Chestnut Street
S-22-3t Milton, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
ANTIQUE SALE
ANTIQUES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1852
10 A.. NJ.
Rain or Shine
THE PIE CHEST ANTIQUES
Highway ia
HighWay 1l8


Dover, Delaware, south of LePore's
!. Values seen daily You are welcome
70 browse.
\Insufiicient winter storage space for
anl we have, offers you a real Oppor-
tuiSity to fill need, crafty a hobby
or ladd to a collection. Christmas is
not far off. Here is your chance for
a gift not easily duplicated-so give a
gift that you, yourself would Ike to
own.
There win be desks, chairs. cut glass,
pattern glass, old buttons, copper,
brass and things old and not so old,
too numerous to mention.
Best of all, q beautifully reflnished
quaint old pie chest, and one or two
in the rough (for you to refnish).
They have designed tinWOrk, fine
woods, are practical and have true
worth People now begin to appre-
ciate them Old Timers called them
food safes. Many d good thing came
ont 81 them, and still does-so Femem-
her September the eth-and don't miss
this sale.
Il viii be fun, even exciting, and
your pennies viii so far.
WESTON AND JEAN MILLER
s-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Arerara solentlat

Twenty-four books q year arc
read by the average scientist, the
American Chemical Society reports.
He raays one musical instrument
snd speaks one foreign language.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Worlds Largest Trees

Measured in volume, the largest
trees are the giant sequoias, which
grow in central California on the
western slopes of the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
"A Administrative Sale
oB VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of an order Of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Della
ware, in and for Kent County, win
be exposed TO sale by way Of public
auction or vendue, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1852
AT. TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Al the Front Door Of the Post Office
in the Town of Houston Kent County
and State Of Delaware.
REAL ESTATE
The following real estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in Milford and MispilIion
Hundreds, Kent County and State of
Delaware, described as follows, to
witt
BEGINNING at a point in the wes-
tern edge of the State Highway lead
ing into the Town of Houston in line
of lands of William Vinyard: thence
with said Vinyard lands south sixty
nine and three -Quarter (69%) de-
grees west one thousand fOrty-seven
Q,047) feet to g stake, a corner for
lands of Obey F. Sapp; thence with
said Sapp lands south four (D de-
grees thirty-fiye $3.50 minutes west
sixty (60) feet to stake; thence a
new linz north lightweight (SS) de-
greSs forty (4O) minutes east nine
hundred fifty (950) feet to the wes-
tern edge of the aforesaid State High
way; thence Herewith north five and
One-quarter (51l) degrees east four
hundred (4OO) feet to the place Of
BEGINNING, containing five 60
acres Cf land, more or less, the inn
/ prOVements thereon being q frame
dwelling house, and Outbuildings.
The administrative will make re-
turn of sale on Thursday, October 2,
1852, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
Eastern Standard Time.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest:
GRAFTON r. HEATHER, Clerk
TERMS OF SALE
Twenty per cent of the purchase
money will be required to be paid 70
/ the undersigned on day of sale and
I the residue to be paid on Thursday,
/ October 2, 1852, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time.
The percentage paid on day of sale
I viii be treated as a part Of the pur-
chase price If other terms of sale are
complied with, otherwise it will be
treated as liquidated damages and
forfeited for noncompliance.
FRANCES MANTE7
Administrative of Estate OF
4 Marinus Wagemaker, de-
ceased.
HOWARD 2. LYNCH, JR.,
/ Attorney 9-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
SATURDAY. SEPTEIIBRR 6. 1asg

AT 900 O'CLOCK P. M.
daylight Saving Tlme)
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One Bay Horse, 4 years old; one
Gray Horse, 8 years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Oliver riding plow, ! Superior
grain drill, one corn planter one
mower, two 2-hOrse wagons, / seed
harrow, 1 Acme harrow, several walk
ing harrOws and cultivators, several
plows, l riding cultivatOr, l potato
plOw, ] wheelbarrow, l gasoline water
pump, large hog killing pots with
stands, one large meat grinder, one
sausage suffer, lot of harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One S-piece living room suite,
suite, 2 beds, 2 cOuches. / porch suite.
clocks, cook stove, coal and
wood heatrola, 1 wood stove, 1 table,
6 chairs, / desk, cupboard, stand,
dishes, pots, pans and many other
things too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
Farm consisting of 40 acres clear
and 267 acres in woods making a total
of 66.7 acres, just outside of Milton
town limits and along BrOadkiln Riv-
er. Improved by a twO-stOry dwelling
house, garage, hay house, stables and
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
removed until paid for. Real Estate:
20qo on day of sale, balance on de-
| livery of deed.
LEIGHTON L. LoCKERMAN
Administrator
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer. S-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Average Foot

According to the shoe research
association, tie sverage adult foot
is now .35 Of an inch or roughly
cae size, bigger, tnai. il was at the
beginning Of the century,
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

N6Fa- -
The following described Real Estate,
to-Wit:
All that certain lot, piece, and par
eel of land, situate, lying, and being
in Broadkiln Hundred, Sussex Coun-
ty Delaware, lying on the sOutherly
side of Bay Avenue and the easterly
side of Yew Street in III. Ernest Con-
wells End Addition to Milton, more
fully described as follows, to witt Be
ginning at a stOb at the intersection
of Bay Avenue and YeW Street, a
corner for this lot; thence by and
with Bay Avenue in an easterly di-
rectiOn 100 feet to a stOb, a corner for
this lot and lot No. 13 as shown on
Conwelfs Plot of Lands of record i'm
Plot Book No. /, page so, in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for
Sussex County, Delaware; thence by
and with this lot and in line of Lot
No. 13 in a sOutherly direction so
feet to a stOb; thence turning and
running in a new division line by
and with this lot of land i'm a wes-
terly direction 100 feet to the easterly
side of Yew Street; thence by and
with the Easterly side of Yew Street
in a nOrtherly direction 80 feet, home
to the place of beginning, containing
5000 square feet of land, more or less
with all improvements thereon.
The said above described lot of land
1 Delng q part OF lOIS NOS. "a ana 10
| in Section of ConwelPs End Addition
/ to Milton, Delaware.
Improved by a five-room dwelling
/ house, bath, hardwood floors, insulated
walls, plasteTed and white coated,
/ Coleman BLEND -Aire" heating system,
/ Hot Point hot water heater, garage
and utility room.
TERMS:-20b of the purchase mon
ey will he demanded on the day of
sale, and the purchaser or purchasers
shall pay the balance to the Under
signed on or before September 20,
1852, at which time settlement shall
be made and the deed delivered. II
the purchaser or purchasers fail tC
comply with these terms, the per-
centum paid on day of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser or purchas-
ers will he required to pay the costs
and expenses of the deed, including
revenue stamps.
NORMAN S. LAWSON
Executor of Marcia l.. Winn,
Deceased
Caleb NJ. Wright, Attorney. 829-2
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale, on the premises, about tOne-
half mile from st. Georges Methodist
Church, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1852
BEGINNING At 900, P. N.
daylight Saving Time)
The following:
REAL ESTATE
The Farm Of the late Elias Culver
This farm consists of seventy acres,
more or less, with about As acres
tIliable land, the remainder wood land,
with some timber, and is situated
on Stag road between the road
leading from Bacons Mill to Delmar,
Delaware, and the road leading from
HOrsey's Grove to Salisbury, Md, ami
adjoins lands of Carlos Elliott and
Minnie Franklin.
1t is improved by a two-story 10
room house which can easily be con-
verted into an Apartment House, has
bath and an enclosed porch, water
and electricity. There is also a 1000
capacity chicken house in good con-
ditiOn, and other Outbuildings.
Property may be seen any time be-
tween now and day of sale.
TERMS: 2095 day of sale, balance
when deed is given. All costs of deed
and other transfer charges to be paid
by purchaser.
sale viii BE Held Rain or Shine
This Years Crops Excepted by Owner
CORA CULVER
Laurel, Delaware, r. No. 2
Phone 1886
Albert w. Phillips, Auctioneer
S-29-St
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
flowers and cards sent me during
my stay in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. / also wish to thank
doctors, nurses and hospital staffs.
9-5-1t w. DONALD HALL
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS

September is the last month to
pay 1852 taxes without penalty.
After October 1st one per cent
penalty per month will be added to
unpaid taxes.
CITY OF MILFORD
H. F. Bressler
City Manager 9-5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
NOTICEI

For Plastering and White Finish
Work, call Milford 1852 or 4743.
Charles F. witt. Leave calls eve
nings. 8-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
EDWARD II. KINNEY, JR.
for
Fuel Oh and Kerosene
Cali 40G2 2-7-tf Milford, Del.
NOTICEl

For Roofing and Water Proofng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
"a HEAD DAIRY CATTLE
CONSISTING OF 90 MILcH cows,
q HEIEERs AND 1 BULL

n FIEtF EttS AMI DULL
80 head Of dairy cows g to 10 years
old. These cows are TB and Blood
Tested, and will be tested to go in
any state by day of sale, with calf by
side, 10 milking good, fresh during
last months, IA due to freshen dur
ing winter Is of these cows have
been vaccinated.
21 Heifers g months to 215 years
old), part of which have been bred.
2 are heavy springers. These heifers
are all Vaccinated.
/ pure bred Holstein Bull, 21s years
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One scan Wilson electric ice box,
complete, II milk cans (85 lbs.),
milk buckets, 2 milk strainers, / Du-
val speedway electric hot water heat
er, 2 complete sets Mccormick Deer
ing electric mixers, stools, ] large
feed box.
TERMS OF sALE-cAsH
No property to be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
L. CLARK MURPHY, Owner
William E. Andrew, Auctioneer
T.. w. Jones and
Otis Wharton, Inside Clerks
Edward Sparks, and
Luther Bennett, Sr., Outside Clerks
Lunch win be served by the Sewing
Circle Of st. Paul's Reformed Church.
Ridgelyi Md. 9-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
LICENSE APPLICATION

I, James Brittingham. intend to
make application for a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption of the
premises in a Package Store To-
Gated IL miles south of Lincoln
on Route No. 3S.
JAMES BRITTINGHAM
S-22-Stp Lincoln, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

Located JUst Outside Of Milton Town
Limits Near V. r. w. Home
To settle the estate of the late
Samuel G. LOckerman, the following
property will be sold at Public Auc-
tion, on
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie Sale, on the premises, about tOne-
half mile from St. Georges Methodist
on
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
EXECUTORS SALE.
on VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Undersigned, Executor of Mar
cia L. Winn, deceased, win sell at
the late Marcia L. Winn, located on
the corner of Bay Avenue and Yew
Street in COnwelfs End Addition to
Milton, in Milton, Sussex County and
state of Delaware. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1852
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
daylight Saving Tlme)
REAI EcEAHE
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, / will sell at public sale, on the
farm where / now reside, known as
the w. w. Seward Farm, 1lA miles
of Ridgely. Maryland, on