davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
EDITORIALLY
Van STRICKEN
(Minot Daily News)

(MinOt Daily NeWS)
Dwight David Eisenhower,
American, hero, President, lies in
an Army hospital at Denver, the
victim of a moderate" heart at
tack.
His condition, official spokesmen
say, is not grave, nor is there
reason for serious concern by the
millions Of Americans who are
following the story of his illness.
With a world fraught with ten
sion, however, it is not easy to
discuss lightly the illness of the
man who must be ranked as the
most important single figure alive
today.
The nation, the world, today
should remain composed. A great
leader is ailing, to be sure, but it
is not the occasion for premature
grief, undue alarm. Near three
years of building and intelligent
work have brought the United
States to a position Of strength
and soundness unmatched in dec
AIDES. While Eisenhower is unable
to attend the affairs of state they
will be in competent hands.
We, and the entire people of
the globe, can best place our con-
fidence in the officials who with
Mr.. Eisenhower's illness, have
moved into positions of greater
importance.
And, for the President himself.
there should be the most sincere
and heartfelt prayers for his
speedy recovery. The world needs
him today, will need him tomor-
row. His complete restoration to
health, God willing, is the hope
OF a nation and a world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Just arrived - A new ship
ment of Tussy Cosmetics - Col
OgneS, Body Lotions, Creams and
SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & P
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Trucks take SO per cent of U. S,
food TO its first market.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Congress Sets-Up
ACP Payments
Continued from page u

their allotted acres of basic crops.
Farmers who have not yet filed
requests for cost-sharing, because
they believed that they would not
be entitled to participate in the
1855 program, should now do so at
their County A. S. c. office, while
program funds are still available.
There are several practices avail
able whereby farmers may cooper
ate with our government in carry
ing out conservation with enduring
benefits by establishing acreages of
legume and grass sods with fertili-
ger and lime. Another popular prac-
tice is more use of cover crops for
winter protection from erosion.
Here are a few other practices
for cooperative cost-sharing with
the government: The initial i'm
prOyement of a stand of forest trees
for erosion control or forestry pur-
poses, or the establishment of a
permanent sod TO control the flow
of water and check soil erosion, or
the construction of permanent open
drainage systems to dispose of ex-
cess water, or the installation of un-
derground drainage systems.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Memorial Day Well
Observed In City
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
mond, local American Legion chap
lain; Mrs. Gertrude Carter, presi-
dent of the Blue Hen Auxiliary;
Mrs. Quering, and DR.. James r.
West. The principal speaker. Rev.
Cooke, was introduced by Paul J..
Duphily, immediate past command
er of the sponsoring V. F. w. post.
Following Rev. Cookies address,
Comdr. Quering read the names of
Milford's honored war dead, with
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Quering plac-
| ing a white carnation in a Memori-
al basket as each name was called.
Rev. DOnZel Wildey then gave a
Memorial Prayer, following which
the program was brought to a close
with the traditional Moment of
Silence" and the sounding of
Taps.
Saturdays parade formed at the
Railroad Station, and, with Gen.
Lank acting as honorary marshall.
proceeded down Causey Avenue to
Plaza Square, where exercises were
held at the War Memorial. Upon
conclusion of the exercises at the
Memorial, the parade reformed and
proceeded north on Walnut Street
to the l. o. o. F. Cemetery, where
additional exercises were held at
the grave of Roland Carlisle, a
Spanish-American War veteran. In
the line of march were the Milford
High School Band. members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
American Legion and their Ladies
Auxiliaries; airmen from the Dover
Air Force Base; National Guards
men, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and
Cub Scouts.
The program at the Memorial in
cluded the National Anthem" by
the school band; an address by Lit.
Col Howard Abel, U. S. A. F.;
placing of wreaths by representa-
tives of the V. F. W. Auxiliary,
American Legion Auxiliary and the
BUSY Bees; prayer by Rev. Rob-
ert Green; a Memorial Volley by
the V. F. w. Firing Squad. and
the sounding of Taps.
The graveside exercises were un-
der the direction of American Le-
and included a talk by Rev Joseph
Kinks; a Memorial Prayer by Le-
gion Chaplain George Hammond;
placing Of a floral tribute, and a
Memorial Volley by the v. F. w.
Firing Squad under direction of
James Weller.
On Sunday morning, many of the
ministers of the Milford Area
touched on Memorial Day and its
significance in their sermons. Sun
day afternoon, quite a few Milfordi-.
ans, including Gen. Lank, V. F. w.
Dept Jr. Vice Comdr. David S.
Hugg, and members of NJ. o. c.
Puptent No. 4, the latter under
command of S. S. Charles Gordon
Kicker, went to Newark for par
ticipation in the parade and Me
mortal exercises there. Still other
Milfordians. veterans and nom
veterans, spent the day in decora-
ting graves in the cemeteries of
the area.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Mrs. Walter Donovan, Jr., who
underwent an operation at the
Delaware Hospital recently. has
returned to her home in Lewes
where she is now recuperating
Mrs. Donovan may be remembered
as the former Miss Helen War;
ington, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Metcalf
and son, George Metcalf of Alex
andria, Va, spent the weekend
at their cottage on Lewes Beach
Mrs. Metcalf may be remembered
as the former Miss Kathleen Wilt
bank, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
G.. w. Wiltbank of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. MacLean.
Lewes Beach had as their guests
on Memorial Day weekend. their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. MacLean and fam
lily of King of Prussia, Montgomery
County, Pa, and Mrs. MacLean's
mother Mrs. Charles J. Murphy of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
Fleming and their family of Ard
more. Pa, occupied their bayfrOnt
cottage over Memorial Day week
end. Their house guests were, Mrs.
Margaret A. Harper, also of Ard
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. Wood
cock of Archmore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eakle of Wynnewood.
Pa.
Mrs. George Salmon of Ceilings
wood, n. j., the former Miss
Mary Bohn of Lewes, spent the
holidays here as the guest of Mrs.
Hannah Hopkins Morris at her
residence on Market st.
Mr.. and Mrs. DodsOn West of
Elsmere, Del. spent the weekend
in Lewes, with Mr.. Vests mother,
Mrs. Samuel West at her residence
on Mulberry st.
Master Lee Hankey of Upper
Darby, Pa, spent the weekend
here with his father, Mr.. George
Hankey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
LEWES

Memorial Day services in the
town of Lewes featured a large
parade, a public observance on the
village Green back of Zwaanendael
/ Dutch House, and a special cere-
mony at the close beside the grave
of the Revolutionary patriot, Col
David Hall, in the Presbyterian
Churchyard.
The parade was in charge of the
Lewes Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. In the line of march
led by the VFW post members
was the Legionaires of Lewes Post
| II, a firing squad and color guard
from Fort Miles, all branches OF
| the local Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts; the Lewes High School
Band, motorized equipment of the
| Lewes Fire Department, and the
Lewes ambulance.
The Memorial Day address was
presented by Col. Sterling B.
Howard, commanding officer OF
Fort Miles The fiagpole on the
Village Green has been donated
by the Lewes VFW. The master
of ceremonies was Louis F. In
gram, cashier of the Lewes Trust
Company School children partici-
pating were James Stritizinger, who
recited Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress. and Mary Vincent. who gave
a reading of the poem, 'Flaunders'
Field"
The Col. David Hall Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton conducted the ceremony in
the Presbyterian Churchyard at
the close of the ceremony on the
Green. At that time, Mrs Robert
]. Kennedy, regent, placed a bronze
marker on the grave of Colonel
Hall for whom the local chapter
was named. The firing squad gave
the salute to the dead" and taps
were sounded. Col Hall was a native
of Lewes and Delaware's fifteenth
Governor. His Lewcs home on
Kings Highway is one of the his
toric landmarks of the town.
The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Episcopal Church will hold
Corporate Communion at 1870
a. m. on Sunday, June 18th, to
be followed by a breakfast at the
Parish House.
Mrs. Ethel Atkins Rowland has
returned to her home here after
spending several weeks in Trenton.
N. j., with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Patterson, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Theme For Annual Short
Course Has Been Selected
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
are FLOWERS in Our Homes" by
Mrs. Charles Betty and Color in
Our Home" by Stanley Wollner.
Afternoon topics continue the sub
jects of music, painting, and public
speaking. The group visits Long
wood Gardens June II for the Orp-
heus Spring Concert and the foun-
tain displays.
Final events June IS are the top
les "The Art of Entertaining at
Home" by Miss Patricia Middleton,
Extension home management spec
ialist, and Responses" by Mrs.
Hester Beall Provensen. All gen.
eral classes will be held in Wolf
Hall auditorium, with registration
from 200 to 400 p. m., June Is,
in the lounge of Sharp Hall.
Folk dancing will be featured at
a party June 16 in Old College Hall
with Oscar Schmidt calling. Song
leader during the week will be Miss
Margaret Black, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Lanier.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Coz. BOggs PrOclain,s
June Nth, Flag Day
CONTINUED from first page)


tinued, that proper respect be &C.
corded our national emblem in pub.
lie places, and that it receive It's
deserved recognition when it pass.
es in parades or on any occasion
where it may be used as a demon
stration of our faith and loyalty te
the land we love"
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, it has been custo-
mary for many years to recognize
that anniversary by general dis
play of Old Glory on all state AND
public buildings. schools, churches
and homes, now
WHEREAS, that emblem, with
which the early colonies and later
The As states became identified
now is one of the oldest in the
world in point of continuous SER
vice TO nation; and
WHEREAS, this banner with thir-
teen alternates stripes of red and
white and its field of blue with a
star for each state was officially
adopted on June IA, 1777, as the
emblem of liberty; and
WH5REAS, it has been customary
for manyf years to recognize that
anniversary by a general display of
Old Glory on all state and public
buildings, schools, churches and
homes; now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby set aside and designate,
Tuesday, June IA, 1855, as
FLAG DAY IN DELAWARE
1t is my sincere hope that proper
homage will be paid to our national
colors on that day and that patrio-
tic exercises will be held; that
sometime during that day we take
time to repeat our pledge of allie
glance to the flag, either publically
or privately. and that We remem-
ber the Sacrifices that have been
made during the past 178 years in
order that our banner could fly
over a land of the free.
May we also emphasize on June
IA and every other day, that pro-
per respect be accorded our nat
ional emblem in public places, and
that it receive its deserved recog-
milton when it passes by in parades
or on any occasion where it may
be used as demonstration of our
faith and loyalty to the land we
love-
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Tackled OUT OF JOB

TAMPA, Fla. -(Hl- A man who
had been a cobbler for 80 years
asked the Florida State Employ
ment Service to help him get start
ed in another occupation.
Most cobblers, he said, hold tacks
in their mouths while working
splitting out tacks as needed Over
the years, he had gulped too often
when he should have spat. He pro-
duced X-rays TO show the large col
lection of tacks in his digestive
tract
He now works happily on a label
machine in canning factory.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
AID COLUMNS

BELEN. N. M. = (P) = Com
mentad Bill Gardner and Dick Cur
tiss in print: Neither of us got
shot after the first column hit the
street merchants of Belen
must need target practice"
The two recentlv started a &C.
umn in the weekly Belen News Bull
'etin called Down Ad Alley. an
invasion by the advertising men of
the traditional editorial sanctum.
Editor Carter Waid says it is a
popular feature.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ANCIENT STILL

LONDON, Ky. -tP- Sheriff
Harve Steele has found that moon,
shine still which vanished 81 years
ago. When Steele spotted the still
during his first term in office in
1919, he left it unmolested in hopes
of catching the moonshiners. But
when he returned to the wooded
area the next day, the still had
vanished.
The S4-year-old sheriff was sit
ting in his office recently when dep
uties brought in a still. 1t was the
same elaborate one Steele had re-
membered all these years. The
moonshiners still weren't around.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-a-L for 3 TO S doys Wafeh the
o!d tointed skin slough of leaving
healthy. hardy skin. If not pleased with
powerful. instunf-dryins T-4-L, your 4oe
back Of any drug store. Todoy at Ra-
goins Phormuey. 6-3-3s
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

The first flight by the Wright
brothers was 120 feet which is less
than the wing span of a modern
airplane.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Stanley Hints
Al Budget Cuts

LEXINGTON. va, Nov. 5 tH9
Gov. Stanley said today he win
recommend to the General As
sembly III January the enact
melit of q balanced budget,
without any increase IA taxes for
the general fund.
Il am satisfied. !" said the Gov
ernor shat the proposed allo-
cation uf general funds will
meet the essential needs .of the
Commonwealth and permit SUBJ
stantial increases for the i'm
prOvement Of basic services
This was the first public state-
ment BY the Governor All to the
nature of his budget recon-
mendations to the 1855 Legisla-
ture. During recent planning
sessions with his Budget Advisory
Board Stanley noted only that
satisfactory progress" was being
made Id the task cf trying to
reconcile huge appropriations re-
quests with anticipated revenues.
His disclosure today came ct
the conclusion pf his prepared
address before the first general
session of the ninth annual Vir-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Foirfox Boord Asked to Heed
Objections to Detention Home

cause II win have to give ap-
proyal before voting the county'sI
share of funds FOR the home. The
home wiIl serve Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and the cities
Of Alexandra and Falls Church. /
Il Is expected To be located some
where Id Fairfax County.
The board already has gone on
record asking Mrs. Buchholx'sI
committee To reconsider selection
Of the Columbia Pike site Sew
eral members Of the board said
yesterday the COMMITTEES should
grant d hearing To protesting
residents before any site Is finally
selected.
Supervisor c. b. Jett. who Isl
one of the Fairfax representa-
lives pn the Buchholz committee.
said the committee has not taken
anal action on the site.
Supervisor G. b. Runyon, the
county's other COMMITTEES repre-
sentative. said every site the
committee has considered has
met with opposition. He said he
feels, however, that cbjectingf
citizens should be given an OPP
portunity to be heard BY the
committee.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
~ YEARS IN JAIL,
|PAROLEE IS SENT
BACK FOR MORE

A man who had spent ~
Of his so years In Jail
for car theft was back there
today as a parole violator.
Lewis w Ryder has been
returned to the Virginia
State Penitentiary to serve
AZ more years. Arlington
police said.
The parole violation. ac-
cording to Detective Walter
F. Cauffman. occurred when
Ryder drove on in another
mans car in Washington.
He was picked up after his.
release from Lorton, where
he had served five years for
the offense.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
hest Executive
okes tienrt Post

Mrs. Malcolm III. Baker, ex-
ecutiye director Of the C0m-
Knunity Chest Of Fairfax County
and Falls Church. Inc. since
June, 1854 has resigned.
Mrs Baker win become as
sistant I'd the director OF the
Washington Heart Association.
Her resignation, effective mo-
yelnbef 23, was announced by
Mrs Eleanor Jtistusson, presi-
dent of the Fairfax Falls Church
Community Chest. Mrs. Justus-
son said i committee win inter-
view applicants for the post.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Book uir Set
ln5reenbeIt

A book fair sponsored BY the
North End school Parent Teach
er Association of 0reenbeIt, Nd,
will be held at the school for
live days next week, starting
Monday
The program will include talks
hy visiting authors one to the
pTA membership and others "a
school pupils. In addition "a
daytime hours, the fair VIII bs
open from 3 to 10 pm. on
Wednesday and Friday.
The speakers will include Mrs,
ElOise Iannsberry. who win mar
rate 10 the North End primary
pupils at ii am. Monday and tc
the intermediate group at / d M,
and Mrs. Marion Holland, who
viii give d s'calaik talk to the
Center Elementary School pri.
mary group al II am. Tuesday
and the Intermediate group ct ]
pm.
Dr. Glenn Blough. University
of Maryland professor win adj
dress the pTA's membership at
$50 pm. Tuesday.
During the book fair. books
and subscriptions win be offered
for sale 1t / 10 per cent discount,
"A public librarian, Miss Marjorie
Muir viii be on hand 10 assist
in selecting books.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Part Time Preacher Is Given
Life for StrongIing Wife

A part-tine preacher who
wanted To sing At the Alexandria
funeral services for bis wife last
August was sentenced To life Inn
prisongnent for stranglIng her.
Meriwether Smith, BIZ, was
sentenced Ut Deland. Fla. BY
Circuit Judge George w. Jack
son, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Al jury convicted Smith on
Tuesday Or the first degree mur-
der last July of his wife. zona. i
former resident of Alexandria
The jury recommended mercy.
Smiths request 10 sing at the
funeral was refused hy the min
lister, who conducted the service.
The complies lB-year-old son.
Samuel, who was studying for
the ministry. brought his music
cal saw to the funeral home but
the minister. the Rev. Ohie Har-
Evening star., 1955-11-03

rup cf the Full Gospel Taber-
nacie In Alexandria. also denied
him permission to play.
Smith was free on $4,000 bond.
after he was charged with killing
his wife with hts bare hands. at
the time he attended the fu-
neral.
HE did not take the stand at
his trial, but earlier he had told
d coroner's jury he found his
wife dead after he struggled with
intruders at their farm home
near Osteen, FLA. The som
Samuel. told the Circuit Court
Jury lie believed his father killed
her. HE said his father at
lacked him but that he escaped.
All the funeral services father
and SOP did not speak to each
other. Mrs. Smith was buried
la the graveyard Of the old po-
hick Church below Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

The Fairfax Board Of Super
visors yesterday was asked 70
withhold funds fOr i Northern
Virginia juvenile detention home
Iii any residential area where
citizens object to its construc-
tiOrl
A letter protesting 3 proposed
location III the Annandaie area
was submitted To the board BY
Edward Seaman, chairman Of i
COMMITTEES opposing the site. Mr.,
Seaman said he represents 1.400
citizens In the greater AMMAN
daie area. who protest the ioca-
tion Of the home there.
a site selection committee has
tentatively picked out an eight
acre tract on Columbia Pike,
Just east Of Annandale. as the
site for the proposed $4,000
home. Mr.. Seaman said his
group has formally asked MRS.
Leone Buchholz. chairman oi
the selection committee. for 4
hearing on the proposed Local
tion, but he said the plea has
been ignored
Supervisor Anne Wilkins said
the County Board. hi eject, viii
control selection ui the site be-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Robbed loborer
Ends Up ii Jail

A iaborer's complaint that be
had been robbed Of all his money
the sympathetic ears
Of two policemen yesterday until
they began to book him on q
drunk charge and saw him place
as20 bin on the arrest book.
The two Prince Georges
County policemen considered
the $40 bill as q bribe attempt
and added bribery I'd the drunk
eness charge against William i,
Ennels. SO, colored. of the 600
block NavahOe street.
EnneIs took the ofiicers. Pfc
Frank Noe and Pvt, &. wv,
Rupert to two houses, one Hi
own, III an effort To back up his
robbery story. But he failed to
point out the tllief.
AE the Hyattsville Police sub
station i few minutes later. the
policemen said. Ennels placed B
$40 bin on the arrest book. a
hearing was scheduled today ID
Hyattsyille Police Court. Ennels
was jailed III default of $500
bond
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Alexandra Port
Survey Planned

a i,aarkek survey II determine
nf,far,fiaI ex,orts from Alex
81 sTsiria viii So y n made 81 TIE Vir-
rrinia - porf A,1thoritv
THOMAS III Davis public
valafia,,s q, ssirart n. IN fise a,itf,nr-
sfv fnla n Alexa,,fria audience
49, g rigl1f fl,at ~ st,,4v WrilI
s,,..s nrrir NJ Il, fI,s 81. s,ear 8 Il future
III III II 9, - Il. s.,
a. .s.sas 81 ns.U w. . y. sssSl J, -. s.
-, rs 8 a,sspssais eaaas.a e q
saie ~ 49, .s' 4 sasls 80. sassolass.sal 49,
- M.ss1ss 80 $3.50 n. u saas a. 'llss
AlOsal ssialal zais@a ll1iia p'a =
z-Eay Trade Vital
sneakerx said tl,e lnir 1rnh-
lam II flndinc exnnrt b1,siness
,T'l1ev said sllis,s d ca,,nof ~ afford n
unload il1 Alexandra and then
ko !. aWay Idly . so pols ~ can I.
I slIa4,s i. = waeias1ls !. = e'soTWas y aas,s'
Il ~ I. A.ssaS 3 :, sals ~
&, 4. 1s.ss,.las.,a.. - z. sAsslsasc ~
1s.s,. Y. s..s .ss...lsIh ~. hi 8 saai.a.a
.a...,aa.s $3.50. selnn.ssslo... q 4. 49,, 49, ~
s., ss.op.lslas !. Z. .. 80 sAallu. m y pvLs
w9usu wv y, 0S 81 sssas ssolso..las 49,. 81 -. !,
sss 80 y 81. s. ssl ss.s.n sssa ~ ,..e,.
.,,.s 80 49,. ssaAs.s sssa ns.s w sss. nssas
s.ss. ,,,ss,,as go ~ IS ss ..a,,.s s..a..s ....
1870 1910. ~, - a. ssss.s's 49,
saasa4.ssI's 49,. 4 9, 81. 1890.
as p'. y ,.,s s ~. ~ 80, asss...',ss.l' ~. -
te,,, ,,s = v,,,ssss 49,. 49, s. ss'e
49, .s's, fs,s,,,s 80. 81 s' ~, ',.s aos ~
80 ,..ss,,ts ~, sl s,.s as .,,,s,s. ssss
3 .eslusalsih. atsa U sLlltpine =
Evening star., 1955-11-03
81 Million Phone
0utIoy Planned J


expenditure Of more than "a
million for expansion of phone
facilities in nearby Maryland
areas was announced III Balti-
more yesterday BY the Ciiesa-
peake II Potomac Telephone CO
They were part of d total oi
projects costing some s5.3 mil
Lion for the State
The largest single item was
SIS million for 4 new building
and dial equipment 1t Rockville,
Another item. for S634, 900,
would provide for expansion u
outside cable facilities 1T Suit
land, Locust and Upper Marl-
Zero.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Alexnndric CAP
o Hold Open House

The Alexandra Squadron 0i
the CiYil Air Patrol Will hold All
open house for parents and
friends at the Hybla Valley
{Alcxandria airport saturday,
November 10,
Orientation and lectures viii
BE given from q To & pm. To
explain g. AL ri. an ofiIcial
auxiliary of the Afr Force. A
weiner roast win follow the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
z Pastors Named
Deans Of Counties

Two church pastors from
Southern Maryland have been
named deans of Catholic clergy
men for three counties there.
The Most Rev. Patrick Al.
O'Boyle Archbishop of Washing
ton. announced the appoirlt-
ments. They are:
The Rev. James 4. wilkinson,
Sd. pastor or the Catholic
Church Of the Holy Grace. Great
Mills, Nd. as dean ot ST. Mary's
County.
The Rev. Aloysius 3. O5Eonnor,
pastor Of HOLY Ghost Church
Issue Nd as dean cf Charles
and Calvert Counties.