davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

with Henry Steele when an argu-
ment arose. The three were said
to have started hitting Steele, VINO
got away frtjla them. The youths
were an first OsHenders.
The Womisn's Auxiliary Of the
GEORGETOWN Presbyterien Church
sponsored a fashion show and
luncheon Thursday, Sept. %, at the
WV Home here. Fashions dis
played were from Benjamin's Of
Salisbury.
Adult models were Mrs. Preston
Godfrey and Mrs. George Dodd'
Nillsboro; Mrs. Gerald Timmons'
Daesboro; Mrs. J. Covington Town
send. and Mrs. Homer Pepper
Selbyville; Mrs. Harry Bonk, Mrs
E. S. Berger, and Mrs. Walter Leh-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday, October End
Rapu1ar services.

sunday OcLODSE Ahu
Regular services.
ELLENDALE SCHOOL NEWS
Reported by Shirley Golden
The school board met on the
evening Of the 28th in the princi-
pals room of the school at 8 p. m.
The question of the use of the
building was thoroughly discussed.
There has been considerable talk
about the use of the building. Since
there is no community building in
the town it is necessary to allow
outside organizations to use the
building and its facilities, when
they give sUppers, banquets, ETC..
or for public meetings. Since the
cost of lighting the building, Of
heating and use of gas in cafeteria
is rising, it has been decided by
the board to make a charge Of SIT
for the building for suppers for al
events where cafeteria is useC
to all except the school. Five dol
lars of this goes to State BoarC
Of Education and the check fol
service is given to the secretary o,
the board of education. The Othel
five dollars is to be paid to Mrs
Francis Baker, manager of thu
cafeteria. If only the auditorium
is used and only extra lights
Then the charge will be $3.50. Thii
payment goes to the State Board o
Education.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

man, Lewes; Mrs. George Stokes,
Milford: Mrs. Theodore Burton,
8rd., Mrs. John W. Armand, Mrs.
Harry Quillen, Mrs. Vincent Sears
and Mrs. Albert Wildberger, all
of Georgetown.
Teenagers also modelled. They
were all from Georgetown and are
Susan Murray, Marcia Hudson,
GeorgeanB Keen, Sabra Elliott,
Nancy Goslee and Jerilyn Tim
mons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel D. ElllngsWOrtb
Phone Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer had
a delightful trip during the week
end. and on Sunday visited in
Harrington at Mrs. Berry Truitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hearn en-
tertained guests last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Webb and family were:
Mrs. Xavis Simpson and friends Of
Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Wanda Rogers Of Whining
ton. Del, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. =. Abbott, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Abbott, Jr. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WOOtten
and daughters and Mrs. ElwOOd
Lynch recently.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w,
EIlingsworth and Sic. and Mrs.
William o. Holloway and daugh-
ters were: Mr. and Mrs. r. WOOt-
ten and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Sammons and daughters
of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs. l.
Schmidt and daughter, Darlene
Of Lancaster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald DickersoI
and son entertained guests last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nellis o.
Wyandotte Michigan, are guests o.
Mrs. Nellies' father, Mr.. Franz
Vadakin and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and great granddaughter
Kathy Lea Holloway, mOtOred t.
Lewes, Rehoboth and Bethany
Beach on Sunday and visited rela
tives and friends.
On Sunday Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch
Mrs. Ray Wootten and daughters
Karen Lea, and Sharon Lynn, ant
Mrs. Clara Wilson, mOtOred t
Wilmington, Del. and were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Rogers, Sr
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott an
daughters Bernice and Kathleen
have returned from a weeks ex
tended trip through the South an
Middle West
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Sr., is a patien
in the Milford Memorial Hospita
Milford, Delaware.
and daughters were Sunday guest
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayar
Messick Of Milton Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Beideman {
Yeadon, Pa, were Sunday Dime
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar JOhI
son and I'm the afternoon Mrs. Cor
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. il. Coo
were callers.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Robinson an
family Of Salisbury, Md, wei
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Prettl
man on Sunday
James L. Webb was vacatiOniI
last week.
Mrs Lima Marker was given
surprise dinner and birthday par
on wednesday evening, Sept 21s
at the home Of her daughter al
son-in-law and family, Mr.. al
Mrs. Edwin Pepper at HarbesO
Delaware. All the sons, daughte
and grandchildren, we're presel
and everyone had a delightful eve
ing. Delicious homemade ice crea
and beautiful birthday cakes serve
and Mrs. Marker received love
gifts. Upon leaving all wished h
many more happy birthdays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott a
tended the Constitution Day Co
vention Of eve the People" he
at the Conrad Hilton Hotel
Chicago, on Saturday and Sunds
Sept. nth and 18th. Mr.. AbbC
made tape recordings of the enti
convention. both day and mig
sessions. The convention was he
on a nOn-partisan basis for t
purpose of creating political 9
tion in both parties to help ste
the tide of communism and
urge both state and federal COVER
ments once again to operate with
the frame work Of our CONSTITUTE
based on States Rights as it "
written by our forefatheTs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

To get more milk iat5 a meal
serve creamed dishes made with
medium-thick white sauce, such as
creamed chicken, creamed eggs, ana
creamed dried beef.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Foolish speeeh valuable

Democracy needs more Tree
speech, for even the speech Of fool
ish people is valuable if It serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise to
taUx." David Cushman coyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

OUT on A LIMERICK
Continued from preceding page
From Martin Collins, Of Richmond, Va:
An incasfions young man from Bay View
Carried all Of his cash in his shiew.
Along came q yegg
Who sawed off his iegs
And escaped with a thousand or fiew.
John Ferguson, Of Arlington, Va, comes up
with one that is going to bother our typesetters
even more than you:
There once was lady named Psyche
Whose love was a fellow named Yche.
Bur the thing abom Ych
Thar the girl didn't lych
Was his beard. which was dreadfiily pspyche.
Here's one BY Curtis-y Of Robert S. Thomp-
son, Of Pittsburgh:
A jolly old Southern colonel
Has q humorous sense most iafoionei.
He anEses his folks
By laughing al jokes
That appear In he Ladies Home yoIoHeI.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Of New Orleans, is &C.
corded the closing spot on this bill with three
specimens in which she points out key words
has k>At,n nAnff- Sc hat
people think all who compose limericks de-
serve. These really are clever:
n certain young pate who was addle
Rode q horse alleged 10 be saddle
But his gGsf which was dis
For his haps which were mis-
Sem him back 10 his lac which was CadiL
I A bHdgef knew who was Jansfer
Lived the life ofa fly which was butter
Bur key which was 20
And girls that were show
Turned him into snipe that was gutter.
5 A nice patch of colds thar were mari
Belonged 10 dan Nh0 was hayyi
When Gals who were ras
Filled their kes that were bas
She put up cade that was barT.
Ejs
DRt.=-----zz-..5ss3aeels:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Your opinion % valuable to US be-
cause no one knows floors and floor
shines the way you do! That's why
we offer you this 800 cash reward.
Here's another reIu0rd from Simoniz
Non-Scuf Floor Wax: No scuffs, no
eaks-shine lasts up to s weeks!
Nothing lasts longer. That's because
new Simoniz Floor Wax Is fortified
with special hard-lustre ingredient
called Simolite. So let the kids play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Visit the Newly Remodeled Drug
Fair in the Langley Park Shopping
Center New Hampshire Ave. at
University Lone.
, 1955-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The sailing of the S. S.
"LAMYRA" has been cancell-
ed. Instead, the S. S. N
LEADER" will sail from New
Orleans April 21st, Mobile
April 23rd, and is due at Fred
eriksted Jamaica, Haiti, Puer
to Plata Dominican Republic)
and st. Thomas : May 18th ac-
cepting cargo from the above
ports an dior Guadeloupe, Ba
bados, Venezuela, Georgetown
British Guiana) and Paramar
ibo.
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1955-05-03
DR.. DE FRE1TAs COMING

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, May 3rd, from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. May
4th, from 100 to 4:30 pm.
complete optometric service
viii be offered to the Munici.
pality Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COL.
, 1955-05-03

improved 'sMesie'' Margin. No
margin stops TO set-iUsi POI
siiion the ccrrioge and dick The
Magic" Margin levers 10 seithe
left Or right m0rsins.
plvsA 1eUch e~onSsol''s Fine.
Sever Top, and q host Of other
up-so-she-minvie lectures that
help make iyping . breeze.
, 1955-05-03

aMagls" TabulaFov. With this new
feature secretaries can tubUlute
with finger Or palm without
moving their hunds from the
guide-key positions.
earrisss Centred. Allows The sec
refury to suit the carriage ten
sion 70 her needs. JUst q flip Of
the knob does III No need 10 coll
q repair mani
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Four Marine Airrnen Lost In Pacific

TOKYO, R- Two faint radio signals flickering out of the Pa cific fog sparked new hope in the concentrated hunt for four lost Marine airmen, in it's fifth day.
 A feeble International Aircraft Distress Signal was heard at $40 am. in response to a rescue planes call, the Air Force said.
 A weak voice signal was heard about II hours later. An Air Force spokesman said it wasn't audible enough to make out"
 Mystery and confusion arose over who might be. sending the signals, heard intermittently since Monday.
 Previous emergency transmitter signals were attributed to either Capt. H. P. Montague, Jackson, Mich, or It. David Winton Bell, Minneapolis, whose disappear ance Sunday night in their Marine Skynight jet touched off the search.
 The third missing Marine air man, Fury jet pilot It. Lian M. McAneny Jr., of Yonkers, NY, disappeared Tuesday night while helping search for Montague and Bell.
 The fourth missing Marine was a crew member of a helicopter which crashed in the ocean on the hunt Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Body of One Missing Marine Jet Pilot Is
 Found In The Pacific

TOKYO, R-The body of one of four missing US. Marine fliers was found today in the wreckage of jet plane on Oshima Island 65 miles south of Tokyo.
 The Marine Corps tentatively identified the body as that of It. Alan M. McAneny, Yonkers, NY.
 Searchers positively identified the wreckage as the FJ-2 Fury jet flown by McAneny and which disappeared Tuesday in the search for two other Marine fliers who vanished in fog Sunday night.
 As good weather continued thru the last three days of the vast search, officers said they could not explain the absence of results. Destroyers and planes wove an endless pattern over the sea.
 All we know is that the search must go on as long as there is any hope, and there is certainly hope" an Air Force spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Eight Portuguese Jets Crash in Thick Fog

< LISBON, Portugal, tR - Eight jet planes crashed today enroute to military air show at Coim- bra. They encountered thick fog and apparently hit a mountain, killing all eight pilots.
 The eight planes were part of a squadron of 12 which took off from Ota air base for the show at Coimbra.
 They were under command of Capt. .Rangel de Lima, known as Lucky Lima" He landed safely and reported the squadron flew into thick fog and the eight crash ed jets had apparently smashed into a mountain.
 Lima said the 12 planes were near Coimbra when the fog closed down. They were flying in three formations, one above the other. He was in the top group.
 The captain said he heard a tremendous crash and saw flames shoot up from spot immediately beneath his aircraft. He signalled his three followers to return to base. His radio calls to the eight planes below were unanswered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Metal Industry Workers Strikes Spreading Over
 Wage Increase Demands


 DENVER, R -A A strike spread today in the nations copper and other non-ferrous metals industry as workers pressed demands for a 20-cent an hour wage increase and fringe benefits.
 Involved are International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers members employed by three of the industry's ''big four" "-Ameri- can Smelling & Refining Co.,, Phelps Dodge Corp, and Kenne-' colt Copper Corp.
 The four firms employ an esti- mated 50,000 to 60,OO0 union members. No violence was re- ported at any of the picket lines. The Anaconda Go. said it had given the union until 3:30 pm. today to accept it's 10-cent an hour wage increase offer in Mon tana.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Ma i'll

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by order of the Probate Court for the Noa- tak-Kobuk Precinct Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed ETecutrir of the Estate of Louis Rotmdn, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned at Kotzebue, Alaska, or at the office of COLLINS AND CLAS- BY. attorneys for said estate, in Fair banks, Alaska, which office is hereby designated as the place where the prin- cipal business of said estate will be con- ducted.
 DATED this the 18th day of June 1855.
 CLARA HOFFMAN
 Executrix
 Publ. June IT. 24, July 1, 8, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Las Vegas Nighteries To Impose $2 Cover Charge

LAS VEGAS, New, R - The big name shows at Las Vegas re- sort hotels aren't going to be available any longer for the price of a soft drink.
 Effective Saturday night there will be g minimum for shows in the casino dining rooms, under an agreement by seven of the eight members of the Resort Hotels Assn. The lone holdout is the Thunderbird Hotel. Two other large hotels not members of the association have agreed to estab- fish the $2 minimums, a spokes- man said
 Low receipts at second shows were given as the reason for setting the minimumS. One hotel reported last week that it had a $500 gross for one second show with 900 customers in the house.
 Soft drink buying teen agers often crowd into the casinos to see their favorite entertainers at the second shows.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Grew of Navy Plane Insist They We're Over international Waters When Hit

ANCHORAGE, R-The Navy Neptune shot down by Russ at- tackers over the Boring Sea last week was over international waters and two Russ Migs took part, crew members vigorously insisted.
 First interviews allowed with the seven painfully burned and wounded fliers Wednesday bore out, with colorful detail, the terse State Department description of the international incident of a week ago.
 Ensign David c. Assard, Terry vile, Conn, navigator who chart ed the planes course on it's rout- inc mission, put 1t:
 T know damned we'll we weren't within Russian bounds when we were fired upon"
 The seven men, talking from wheelchairs and their beds at the Air Force Base. Hospital here gave high praise at Richard H. Fischer, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Aviation Ma chinist Mate Thaddeus Maziarz, Oakland, Calif.
 Maziarz, who fed fuel to the one good engine from leaking and burning gas tanks to bring the crippled ship in for the crash landing, had little to say.
 The New York Times quoted authoritative sources" as saying United States air patrols in the Bering Sea have been suspended temporarily.
 Tn Washington dispatch the newspaper said the action was taken by It. Gen. Joseph H. At kinson, commander of the Alaska theatre, apparently because CD officials were trying to fathom Russian motives in shooting down the plane and @. also studying possible measures for protecting slow-flying planes in the future.
 Rear Adm. K. Craig, command ant of the Alaska Sea Frontier with headuarters at Kodiak, said "Bering Sea flights have been temporarily suspended during an investigation" He had no other comment.
 At Washington, however, a De- fense Department spokesman said ''the statement that these flights have been halted is untrue"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Four New Ministers Named Tn Peron's Argentine Govt.

BUENOS AIRES, R-President Juan D. Peron's new cabinet be- gan to take shape today with the appointment of four new minis ters.
 Unofficial sources said they would be sworn in today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Women like to keep their hair light and their age dark.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Only tailor is satisfied with an increase in rents.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Letter Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
By DOUGLAS TUOMEY

AS most homeowners are
aware, abrupt slopes in the
ground may make an estab-
Ilished lawn an imposSibility.
Seeding and reseeding as well as
repeated grading often fail to
Icounteract the effect of heavy
rains which furrow out the sur
face.
Aside from this difficulty, a
steep grade at the rear or sides
| of q house frequently causes
damp and wet conditions in a
basement.
! An uninterrupted slope per-
mits surface water to flow down.
ward rapidly and collect at the
bottom of the grade. But a
slope broken by retaining walls
or barriers checks the rapidity
of the flow and permits the
water to percolate into the
ground. Such an arrangement
correctS the eroding action of
the most violent rain.
Building a retaining wall is
not a difficult job. The first step
is to stretch a cord along the
line selected and make a shallow
trench. The depth of this must
be established by climatic con.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ditions and the amount of frost
to be expected in your locality.
The second step is to tamp the
ground thoroughly and spread a
few inches of rough concrete.
The final step is to lay concrete
blocks or rough stone of suitable
size along the line and rough
mortar the joints.
The backfilling along the up
side Of the wall should be firm.
If decorative effects are desired
lin a single course of brick. laid
In header-course fashion can be
used. Spot-plsntings of ivy can
help to produce a pleasing ap-
Ipearance.
installations of this kind have
been known to eliminate COM
ipletely water in the cellers of
houses which were built with
steep grades running to the
foundations.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-06-11

nouneed that the first Of 90
homes under construction in the
firms Byeford development have
been completed.
Some l2o homes are projected
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Hntuntat, Marylann
5 Acres BedroOms-Stable

Attractive residence the exclusive Potomac Hunt
Country If like TO ride children ponies
can't beat this first ofered bargain Living with
fireplace dining electric kitchen a0used porch
bedrooms and bath first floor Two bedrooms and bath
second floor Groundeve basement with full
tiOn oil hotwaer heat and Beautiful andI
scaped yard with barbecue fireplace
completely fenced bluegrass pasture Asking
celent financing.
Reach Out Ruer Rd
to South Glen Rdy ion on
OFFERED BY THE POTOMAC OFFICE
Evening star., 1955-06-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1883

for the new community Sauo the Edwin A.
Connecticut Weihe architect Of the 3ed-
Montgomery County, according room house.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

I-screened most delightful and attractive garden with
barbecue fireplace and patio Ideal for outdoor living and enter
tanning with privacy Center plan residence with three
bedrooms and two baths Spacious paneed recreation with
fireplace Gas heat and slate roof This
well cared for excellent condition
Asking $29 so0 with excellent financing At other than
hours, call OIL. 4-3l96.
a =
OFFERED BY THE POTOMAC OFFICE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Rummoge SoIes
Musicol instruments

PIANO, upright. very good condition.;
reasonable. EV. 2-ll30
ACCORDION, 100 bass Hohner. Al.
$50 Italo American, late model, $3.50;
quick sale. KE. l-0786.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
T RADE

SUN lamp, General Electric, camera;
carryall for car top. will trade for
furniture TO be used on farm. MU.
1-54ll.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Betty Millman. Mrs. Milman and
Mrs. Panyter Morris will be hos
tesses. Mrs. Wanda King, chair
woman. will conduct a short de-
votional service preceding the en-
tertainment.
Christmas activities are begin
ming in Milton. Appropriate trim
mings are beginning to take form
in the various store windows. Mer-
chants are employing extra Christ
mas help and the usual Saturday
evening give away program is be-
ing conducted. Samuel Shapiro,
president of the Businessmen's As
sociation is stepping up the pro-
gram this year and is expecting a
gala Milton response. Santa Claus
arrived here last Saturday after
noon by plane was met at the
school grounds by the fire truck
and accompanied downtown by
music furnished by the High School
Band. Hundreds of kids" greeted
the welcome fellow and received
gifts from him contributed by the
Businessmen's Association. His
house is located in the parking lot
and Santa will be there during
the weekend previous to Christ
mas and each evening while the
stores are open.
Grace Methodist Church will hold
their annual Christmas party on
Monday evening, Dec. 18th. Santa
Claus is expected to make his ap-
Dearance at that time and gifts will
he distributed among the youth OF
the Sunday School. An entertain
ing program is being prepared with
the emphasis on Christmas music.
Pupils of the local school are
also getting the festive spirit. The
annual PTA Christmas program
will be presented bv the various
chorus groups and band members
IN Thursday evening. Dec. 22nd
AS is the usual custom, the PTA
president, Rev. Earl Watts, viii
conduct short meeting which viii
ifeclude the class narent attendance
and the banner will, as is the mon
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
narshnrn Hnndred

DagsborO Hundred.
From Sylvia and Abraham Rud-
man to SeafOrd Poultry Service,
Seaford, 1888 square feet, SeafOrd.
From Howard and Mary Dicker-
son, Laurel, to Robert and Helen
Phillips, Laurel, lot 3, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Thomas Thompson and
TheOdosia Thompson, Little Greek
Hundred, to Harold and Martha
Smith, 100 x 1O5' So 1O5', Little
Creek Hundred.
From James and Elizabeth Glen
daniel, Milton, to Marion and Dor
is Hollowell, Milton, 7s20O square
feet; Milton.
From Robert and Mabel Elliott,
Bridgeville, to William Smith,
Bridgeville, $4,000 square feet,
Bridgeville.
From Standard Feed Corp to
Arrowhead Farms, Inc, DagsbOrO,
1857 acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From William and Mary Ayres,
NillsbOro, to Franklin and Esther
Baker, MillsbOrO, lot lab, Days
borO Hundred
From Clarence and Jean Jones,
Little Greek Hundred, to Robert
and Edith Vincent, 1 acre, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Lee Hawkins, Broad Greek
Hundred, to James and Carrie Cau-
dill. 3.25 acres, Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From Lee Hawkins, Laurel, to
James and Mae CaTdill, 1.41 acres,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From George and Pearl Swain
to Viola Guminski, 5 acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Pearl and William Watson
to Robert and Dorothy Green. Mil
ford, 25,5OO square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Clarence and Helen Cal
koun to DOnnell Calhoun, SO acres
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From ElwOod and Elsie ArgO tC
Edwin Davis, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, $500 square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From William and Effie Draper
William and Ruth Draper, Milford
to Woodrow Morgan, Lincoln, 81
acres and II acres, Cedar Creel
Hundred. o.
From James Hudson, DagsbOrC
Hundred to Frank and Iona Mar
shall, FrankfOrd, 2 acres and 26.
73O square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred.