davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11

country to campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency.
An exchange of communications
disclosed Gen. Eisenhower had
sent letter to Secretary of De-
fense Lovett on April 2 asking
that he be placed on inactive
status upon my return to the
United States"
At the same time Gen. Eisen-
hover sent a similar letter to 1t.
Gen. Paul Ely, chairman of the
standing group of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
Job Largely Done.
Gen. Eisenhower told Mr.. Low
EFT:
Il consider that the specific
purposes for which I was recalled
to duty have been largely &C
complished."
He added that "there is every
reason to believe that the NATO
nations will continue to work to-
gether successfully toward the
goal of a secure peace"
There was no reference in Gen.
Eisenhower letter to his political
aspirations. But in his letter to
Gen. Ely he referred to "the press
Of other Developments"
Secretary Lovett advised Gen.
Eisenhower yesterday he was TAX
ing appropriate action" to meet
the officers wishes.
There was no immediate word
on successor.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short who made the COM
munications public said that on
the day Gen. Eisenhower sent his
request for relief to Secretary
Lovett he also wrote President
Truman advising him of the step
he was taking.
President Truman answered this
letter, Secretary Short said.
Won't Release Letters.
Mr.. Short said both letters
were very cordial but they were
personal and will not be made
public"
Formal announcement that Gen
Eisenhower had asked to be re-
lieved from the assignment which
he took in December, 1850, fol-
lowed a day of widespread re-
ports that his request had been
forwarded to President Truman by
Secretary Lovett.
The President refused to COM
ment on this yesterday at his news
conference but said that when anC
if he had any communication from
Gen. Eisenhower it would be re.
leased in accordance with any
wishes the officer had.
Secretary Short said that il
making the generals program
public today the President wa!
abiding by his wishes.
Cooperation Praised.
Explaining he was asking to bt
relieved "by approximately the
first of June the generals Letter
to Gen. Ely had warm praise fol
the cooperation received from tn,
NATO countries.
The communication was pre-
sented to the standing group a
the Pentagon at IL o'clock toda,
at a session requested by Gen
Bradley, chairman of the Join
Chiefs of Staff.
Mr.. Short said he did not know
whether Gen. Eisenhower woult
return to this country prior t,
June !, but in shedding his uni
form Gen. Eisenhower presumabl,
intends to get into the Republican
campaign without delay, although
he said when last in Washington
that he would have no part il
pleconvention activities.
Supporters of the Eisenhower
for-President movement hav
wanted the general to move int,
(See POLITICS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Eisenhower Will Give Up Duties
In Europe June | and Return to
Seek Presidential Nomination
Mission Largely
Accomplished,
He Tells Lovett
By Joseph A. Fox

The White House announced
today that Gen. Eisenhower had
asked to be relieved of his COM
mand on June l and that his re-
quests would be granted.
The head of the North Atlantic
Treaty forces is returning to this
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Sunday Star to Feature
Virqinio Gold Cup Race

The Stor will present speeiol COW
eroee Of the Virginio Gold Cup Roee OF
Worrenton ond q pre-derby test roee
OF Lourei, both to be held tomorrow. For
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Bulletins
Foreman Falls to Death

Maurice L. Mohsberg, Sc, of
1909 Nicholson street, Hyatts-
vile, fell 13 floors to his death
this afternoon at the new Clini-
cal Center at the National In
stitutes Of Health. Hospital
officials said he was a pipe COW
erer fOrman for the construction
project.
Red Cross Drive Over Top
The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross campaign today went over
its goal, with contributions
totaling $1,4O2,266. This was
1O1.22 per cent of the $1,3S5,30O
objective.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

begins next week. Phone Sterling
5000 for resuIor home delivery Of The
StoE.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Eisenhower to Begin Forewell Tour Of
Europe Soon. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Mochinist Operotes

(See PHONES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-04-11

(See BOLIVIA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-11

(See D. c. BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Mostly sunny today. high near go; fair
tonight. low about 38. Tomorrow, some
cloudinesS and cooler. Full report on
Page A-2.)
Midnight, So am. So II am. --55
2 am. --51 Sam. 40 Noon ---55
4a.m. 51 10 am. So pm. So
Evening star., 1952-04-11

(See PATRONAGE, Page A-10.,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
IL" I'v
$ 899 j.: {! }! ,! !:
Plus Tex
and wsrsrIp
Pay Only :2'"a Week!

It's Admro sensational 7eh tobe model with power longer
ronge and brilliant picture caH-now the lowest price ever!
New Tpex Ghosts with and Cocode Amper give
omozng fringe reception tuning brings picture and
sound Dctono bu RooSeope ontenno let's you beam
the ehonne Etched tube eliminates eoe All plus Ebony posc
eobnet for 81!
Evening star., 1952-05-25
FICTION
crooked street in the

CIOOkeQ street In the
shadow of Notre Dame, Doctor Maximus did
not look like a very remarkable man. But he
was. Five hundred years before, he might
have busted himself changing the baser metals
into gold. But in Paris of the nineties, it is
said, he worked at more subtle alchemy
He changed dreams into realities - provided,
of course, you could pay.
The man who came into the gaslit shop this
early October evening in 1891, was prepared
to pay. He stood just inside the door, blotting
his forehead with silk handkerchief although
actually the weather was rather COOL He was
holding heart-shaped package tightly under
one arm ''You are Monsieur le Docteur
Maximus?"
The Doctor bowed respectfully
II have problem" said the visitor nerv-
ously. Il am told you might help me with it."
'Indeed?" said the Doctor mildly. who
told you that?"
HE newcomer glanced around uneasily at
the dim shelves, the leathery tortoise dangling
from string, the small stuffed crocodile with
its dust-flmed eyes. Last night we had a
dinner guest A foreign diplomat First Sec
retary of the -"
"Ah, yes. Pechkof. 1t is true did him
small service"
He was not very specific, you understand.
But after few glasses of cognac he talked
rather freely. got the impression -. -
"Yes?"
That if it weren't for your assistance
he would still be married, most unhappily, to
his first wife"
Doctor Maximus took off his glasses and
polished the spotless lenses ''She died, l
believe, poor woman. Quite suddenly"
''Yes," said the visitor, ''she did So sud-
denly that there was an autopsy. But they
discovered nothing wrong"
''Of course not" said Doctor Maximus,
smiling gently.
MY wife," said the visitor with certain
agitation, is very beautiful woman. Natu-
rally, she has many admirers. She has always
ignored them until recently, but now there is
one II don't know which one - younger
man, no doubt. She admits it! She demands
that make some settlement. will not -"
Doctor Maximum raised his hand. THE
details, he mmmued, do not concern me"
The visitors face was tight and dangerous.
Il am not man to be made fool OFF,
NO." said the Doctor, II can see that"
Madame" said the visitor abruptly, ''is
very fond of candy" He unwapped the
Evening star., 1952-05-25

heart-sf,aped package and placed it on the
counter. 1t was box of chocolates II
thought perhaps you might - ah - improve
the candies at your convenience and then post
them to her. She would be very pleased.
have even prepared card to enclose" He
took out small rectangle of cardboard. Oni
was printed in neat capitals: From an 0dsire7.
DOCTOR MAxINGUS took the card and sighed.
MY fees are not inconsiderable
Il did not expect them to be-" the visitor
said stiff1y. He did not finch when the price
was named. He paid it, in gold coins. He
blotted his forehead once more with the silk
handkerchief. will you be able to send the
candy tonight"
Perhaps, !" said the Doctor noncommittally
I'VE shall see. And where should it be sent?"
"Ah, yes." said the visitor. 'Of course"
And he gave Madame's name and address
Doctor Maximus wrote the information on
slip of paper. Then he scribbled three digits
on another slip and handed it over. ''You, sir,
are customer 322. If there are any difficulties,
kindly refer to that number. Not, " he added,
that there will be any,"
With one hand on the doorknob, the visitor
hesitated. 1T won't be -" he wet his lips
1T won't be painful, will it?''
mot at all. " said DR.. Maximus. He peered
over his spectacles in benign and sympathetic
fashion. ''You seem rather upset. Do you want
me to give you something to make you sleep?"
mo, thank you," " said his visitor nervously.
Il have my own prescription for insomnia:
hot grog before going to bed"
"Ah. yes" said DR.. Maximus. IAN excel
lent habit"
Good night" said the visitor, opening the
door into the narrow, ill-lit street.
"Good-by," murmured DR.. Maximus.
taking the box of chocolates in one hand
and the slip of paper in the other. he went into
the little room at the rear of the shop. From
the shelf above his test tubes and retorts he
took big black book. opened it, and looked
at the record of the previous transaction.
There it was, entered only that afternoon in
his spidery handwriting: Customer 321. Com
blaint' the usual. Remedy: sir drops Of the
elixfy, to be administered in husbands hot erog
at bedtime. ;.
DR.. Maximus sighed. Then, being man
who honored his commitments, he opened the
box of chocolates and went to work. There
was no great rush. He would post the parcel
in the morning.
In the herb shop, as in life, you got just
about what you paid for. But his motto was,
First come, first served. The End
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Cutting quietly in his
- little herb shop on a
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Beating The Gun
THE MOVING FINGER WRITES
BY ALVIN MOSES


NEW YORK (ANP) - Neither pity will erase a
that relish the position OF
club referring to Ray Robinsons decision to
Many readers as entertaining the
Maxim whom they felt he could
point.
The substance reply his dsap
pointed IBC associates narrows down to this
big for maybe George Ganford wants to get
mt Gainford fight Maxim himself"
personal opinions to how other 57
question.
Walker bulldog sort of ring brawler
200 pound Jack Dempsey The
tlehoder faced much dreaded opponent In
Sharkey than the 1852 Joe Maxim.
142 pound Panama Joe Cans
prime clever punching fighter from the 18th
would leaped at the chance to face Maxim All
and Flowers before the Georgia
licked Greb for the 100 pound dadem He spotted
Tiger nearly % pounds.
rough Mike McTeague of Bait
ling Sikh
which
promptly his SIS shock
absorber job
WALcoTT, THE GIANT KILLER
Joe Walcott boxing Barbados, BWL,
small Kid Lavigne that but he would have tried
20 heavier Kid Carter
historical
lick Sharey Jim Corbett
and Jim Jes the Cooler heads prevented such
y" keep going back digging ditch
like Robinson $50 ruler, would
jumped at the chance Lift Maxms ITS pound
title in a day when $25,ooo was tremendous money.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

office space. A gymnasium is
scheduled to be constructed in the
very near future.
This club has membership OF
approximately 1000 boys from
ages of through 20. 1t is open to
them every week day afternoons
and evenings, providing the in
terests and activities for boys of
all inclinations. 1t is non-sectar-
ian in its control and instructors
are selected for their character
and leadership skill regardless OF
religious beliefs.
The Boys Club of Miami, is a
franchised member of the Boys
Clubs of America, Inc, and fol-
lows the experienced rules in op-
Grating a club for boys.
It's support comes from the
aforementioned agency, the Com
munity Chest of Dade County,
Civic Organizations and men who
actually feel and see the need to
help with the problem of delin-
quent boys who are trying to ad-
just themselves into an ever
changing society.
The entire program provides
the mental training.
It would be a complete waste
of time to attempt to list the
countless reasons why club OF
this type is needed for Negro
boys. It goes without saying that
we all are aware of the complete
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
NEGRO TRACK
STARS MAY
DOMINATE
1852 OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, May / The
likelihood of a repeat perfor-
nance by Americas Negro track
and field athletes - who came
through with victories in half of
the 1948 Olympic program - is
forecast in an article in the cur
rent issue of See Magazine, re-
leased today.
Young stars like Jim Golliday.
Andy Stanfield, Art Bragg, and
Ed Conwell says the article, are
outstanding contenders for the 100
and 200-meter sprint events.
Other Negro threats are Rafael
Forum, Pan American sprint
champion, and Macdonald Bailey
of Britain.
George Rhoden seems a GER
tainty at 400 meters" declares
See, with Herb McKenley a
challenger.
"At 800 meters, Nal Whitfield
could repeat"
Other probable winners Tea
tured in the article - all Negroes
- are Bill Miller, javelin, George
Brown, broad jump, and Ollie
Matson, sprint.
Since they made their first
Olympic bid in 1882, American
Negroes have always been out
standing in the track and field
events.< Their young stars today,
the See article concludes, have
some shining examples to follow
in Jessie Owens, Ralph Metcalfe,
Eddie Tolan, Harrison Dillard,
Barney Ewell and many other
Negro greats of past Olympic
teams.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
CLOWNS TO PLAY
STARS IN
NASHVILLE
OPENING DAY

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-(ANP)--
Baseball fans here are anxiously
awaiting the opening of the
1852 baseball season of the Ne
gro American league here, Sun
day, May IL when the Indiana
polls Clowns meet the Philadel-
phia Stars in double header.
Opening day ceremonies have
been arranged by Nashville Sports
enterprises. On the fun side, the
Clowns will feature King Tut
and King Tut, Jr.
The Clowns boast the famed
pitching TugersOns, Leander
"Schoolboy" and Jim, Ray Neil
at second, Henry Aaron, only 1e
at short, Henry (Speed) Merchant
at first, and Reuben Williams or
Curtis Hardaway at third, The
outfield will be chosen from
among Dewitt Smallwood, Ernie
Nimmons, Jimmy Jenkins and
Gary Ross.
Behind the plate win be either
Manager Buster Haywood or
Piggy Sands. Ted Richardson is
the Clowns star southpaw,
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

ACES FEATURED
BY COCA-COLA

WASHINGTON, u. N.--heeCe
Goose" Tatum and Marques
Haynes. stars of the fabulous
Harlem Globetrotters basketball
team from Chicago's southside, are
currently featured by the Coca
Cola Company in point-of-sale
DISPLAYS.
The two internationally famous
baSketeers are carried on POS
pieces displayed on posters in full
color which are released in two
sizes, 27A X 5612 and 20 X SO.
according TO a statement issued
by Moss H. Hendrix, Washington,
D. c., public relations counselor
for the Atlanta firm.
According to the PR man, a sec
ond display treating Tatum, up
right and is X q in full color, is
likewise available to local Bott-
lers of Coca-Cola for advertis-
ing purposes. Mr.. Hendrix fur
ther announces The use of sew
eral other sports personalities in
the Coca-Cola Company's POS
campaign.
The company will also use Ray
Robinson, boxing, Roy Campanel-
la, baseball, Buddy Young, foot
ball, Ted Rhodes, golf, and Jesse
Owens and Alice Coachman, all
time track greats and former
Olympic champions.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10

The Negro Junior Chamber of
Commerce through its Youth
Welfare Comittee, is about to
launch one o fthe most worthy
projects ever undertaken by a
civic organization in this area.
This idea for a project was
motivated through a suggestion
from Judge William A. Herrin
that members of the Jaycees visit
the Boys Club of Miami, Inc,
and make study of the general
layout of the agency. He feels
that there is need for this type
of club for Negro boys.
The group consisting of John
r. Marks, Daniel J. johnson,
Moseley Doles, Frederick Martin,
William w. Mcbride and Youth
Welfare Committee Chairman,
Franklin Ross were warmly re-
ceived and given desired infor-
nation by .1r. F. M. Kline, ex-
ecutive director of the Boys Club
of Miami.
Located at 2sO1 SW 32nd ave.,
the plant contains nine acres of
land on which only a part has
been developed into a complete
play area with asebal diamond,
basketball court, boxing ring,
football field and camping area.
An abrasive CHS building
houses a game room, showers,
small library, storage facilities,
small meeting r0oms, kitchen and
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
Jaycees Seek II Establish Boys Club

lack of adequate recreational ia
cilities for the Negro Boys of Mi
ami.
The Youth Welfare Committee
made its report at the April %
meeting and was requested to
continue their study of the pos
sibilities of establishing Boys
Club branch for Negroes.
The Miami times., 1952-05-10
w T T T
PROGRAM LOG-1490

FFFTFFTTFTFTT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Am.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:3O-Central Alliance
lO:00-Italian Hour
l2:00-News Cast
Pm.
l2:lO-Music Box
l:30-Rhythm Rambles
2:3O-Show Time
3:0O-Three Star Show Room
4:00-This Is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:3O-Sepian Hour
8:00-Relax With Max
s:OO-Spanish Hour
Clique Lounge
lO:l5-Musical Heritage
i2:0O-Nicholas
l2:o0-Sign off.
SUNDAY
Am.
0:OO-Feaster (Religious)
S:3O-Yiddish Hour
Central Alliance
li:OO-St. Agnes Church
Pm.
l2:so-Polish Hour
l:30-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:0O-Morman Program
4:15-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Spanish Hour
6:0O-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:0O-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
9:30-Platform
lO:0O-Musical Heritage
l2:00-Sign Off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
Am.
7:3o-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
lO:O0-Italian Hour
tl:45-Safety First
l2:O0-HitS From Hollywood
12:30-The Music Box
l:0O-Coral Gables High
i:30-Rhythm Rambles
3:30-The Voice Of the Pupil
4:3G-Hsrlem Harmony Hour
6:3o-Sepdan Parade
0:OO-Musical Merry -GoRound
9:0O-SpaniEh Hour
| 0:00-Musical Heritage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15

CT Tamura-S5
M Ohashi-$5
j. Kishida-S3
Nuiko Akimoto-S3
K. Okabe-$3
Mac Kaneko-S2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15

YAKTMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima,
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oret.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
ado, MASAOKA FUND DRIVE TOTALS

Ado, MASAOkA Fl
District Six. Suzuki. Total
S33.
Sayo Kumasaka-S10
S. Nishimura-$5
H Nishitani-S5
K. Kawamoto-S5
K. Suzuki-S5
T. Nakawatase-S3
District 1T. Onodera. II. Flu
kuyama. TOtal-S58.
S. Sugitachi-$10
Y. Miyake-$1O
H. Fukuyama-$10
H Inabu-$5
j. l. Chikata-$5
M Fujino-S5
r. IShino-S3
Y. Urakawa-$3
T. Onodera-$3
u. Miyatake-$2
T. Kawamura-$2
District 39-Y. Moi. Y. ANA
tatsu. TOtal-S1l5.
o. Koura-S10
z. Harui-$10
M. Nakata-S1O
M Nakata-$5
H. Furukawa-$5
S. Sakai-$5
I. Hayashida-$5
M Moji-$5
Y. Amatatsu-$5
K. Nishi-$5
M. Terashita-$5
Y. Suyematsu-$3
S. Takemoto-$3
S. Yoshida-$3
T. Moritani-$3
M. Yamashita-$3
T. Sakuma-$3
T. Chihara-$3
l. Kusaka-$3
T. Taniguchi-$3
K Koba-$3
K Nishimori-$2
Z Katayama-$2
K. Mikami-$2
S. Omoto-S2
U. Matsushita-S2
1. Nakao-$5
District 26-M. Nakamura, X.
TOtaI-S46.
B. Yoda-$5
Yone Nakao-$5
S. Hatsukano-$5
M. Nakamura-$5
K Nogaki-$5
K Ishimitsu-$4
Masami Mamiya-$
Frank Yoshitake-$3
s. Matsumoto-$3
Gene Kimura-$3
S. Nagaishi-$3
j. Kaneko-$2
District 25-T. KubOta, DIR. S.
TOtal-S96.
T Kubota-$50
DR.. s. Higashida-S1O
M Fujiye-$5
S. Shigaya-$5
M. Matsumoto-$5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15
The Mailbag

Dear editor:
This is to express our appreciation
for your publicity given to the Tes-
timonial Dinner held at the New
Washington Hotel on October
1852 We are pleased at the result
of the dneer and feel that you gave
very favorable report of the din
ner.
We hope that you will continue to
support the JACL in its future ac-
tivities.
Yours very sincerely.
S/Frank H. Hattori
General Chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-15

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
p. 0. Box lit, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31
Young People Plan
Religious Program

The young people of Hagerstown
and the County will be busy this
week inaugurating the Call" pro-
gram among the churches of the
county. "The Call'' is a program
for Christian Youth, set up by %
cooperating denominations in an at
tempt to enlist the loyalty Of young
people to the churches program.
The Call" consists of three OBJ
jectives: CD the making of COM
mitment to the Christian way of life;
(2) the contribution of $1.00 toward
international Christian Youth work;
and 90 the execution of a local pro-
ject beneficial to the churches.
A Service for Youth will be given
at the Presbyterian Church, corner
Washington and Prospect Streets, at
7:30 pm. on Sunday, at which the
young people will participate in the
program, under the leadership of
Miss Kathleen Good, chairman of
the Washington County Youth Coun-
Gil
All congregations are asked to
send their young people to the serv-
ipe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-31

vided in effect, that no evidence
would be admitted in cases of mis-
deameanors, unless seized under a
search warrant which showed that
there was probable cause to believe
that the law was being violated AS
result Of this act there are only
two ways which a gambler can be
caught-either the policemen must
see the gambler in the act of taking
bet, or he must obtain enough evil
dence to have a search warrant is
sued, which means he must have
about enough evidence to convict
and because the police here are
known, they can't catch them under
either method.
"The States Attorneys Associa-
ton of Maryland has been fighting
for long time to have the Bouse
Act repealed and will continue to
do so until someday we will be sue
cessful. It is not, however," Mr..
Hollyday continued, 'the opinion of
the States Attorneys alone that this
act should be repealed. Last sum-
mer, at a session of the Maryland
Crime Commission held in Hagers-
town, Judge Joseph D. Mish, Judge
George Henderson and Judge Nor
gan Harris, all of this judicial cir
cult, were in accord that this law
should be repealed.
Il think I should point out, how
ever" he added, "that the gamblers
will tell you that if this law is re-
pealed your home is not safe. But I
can assure you that if the Bouse
Act is repealed, neither your home
nor mine is going to be entered I'M
less we are violating the law
The Bouse Act, Mr.. Hollyday point
ed out, has been amended as far as
Washington County is concerned, so
that people suspected of carrying
concealed weapons can be searched
without warrant, and at the last
session of the Legislature two coun-
ties in the state were eliminated
from all the provisions of the act.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hollyday urged
the members of the Kiwanis Club
to contact their state delegates and
state senator to also have Washing
ton County eliminated from all pro-
visions of the Bouse Act, or to have
it repealed outright. IF this is
DONE" he said, gambling can be
controlled in Washington County
by our own police officers, but if it
is not done the local and county
police officials will be unable to
stamp it out without outside help"
Guests at the meeting were: Wal
ton Cathell, Richmond, Va; Emery
Larson, Baltimore; and Kiwanians
Rad Moses, of Washington, D. C.
and Ed Feet, of Baltimore.