davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 sedan: very clean
economical, used as md car. SpE,
CIAL, Sac. Cash or S. down
$3.50 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS
1901 Wis ave. NV, FE. 3-4042.
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook clul
coupe; Z and nd, h; ttodalyI'ss, special
and r. I. ave. ne. LA. D-B51O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

sTUDEBAKERs Frs! ,Ss hardt1p sna 4;
SALES. 1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

PONTIAC 1949 all metal STATION
WAGON: original owner: S-cyl., 7.
and h., 8 passenger. 6-ply truck
tires Kept. in excel. mech. cond.
OIL. 4-7l4S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Summer Program
at Homestead

During the summer recreation
program at the A. L. Lewis Ele-
mentary School it's time for fun,
leisure reading and relaxation for
almost $50 boys and girls. The en-
tire program consists of three
areas. The library program, the
art program, and the physical ed
ucation program which offers TO
the boys and girls an opportuni-
ty to participate in the many
scheduled sports, outside activi-
ties, social dancing and swimming.
Movie time and story hour are
the most well liked activities for
the boys and girls using the IL
brary. However, the art students
have pursued their program with
great enthusiasm.
The boys are playing their
hearts out at sofebsll. Both the
Midgets and the Mites won their
games from r. r. Motion by a
score OF IL to 6 and 4 to S.
The program Is supervised by
Thomas A. Pogue, Dolores A.
Turner, Emanuel Fryar, Gloria j.
Humes and Henry Bell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
YMCA Campfire
Nears

Only three more weeks and we
will be boarding the big Grey
hound buses that will take us to
the Miami YMCA Boys Camp on
the shores of Grassy Lake, $50
miles from Miami at Lake Placid.
My what thrill! What an adven-
ture! Many bright happy scrubbed
faces will show through the bus
windows as we depart for our
week Of glorious outdoor life
This camping adventure will be a
memory for many years to come.
Will your son be leaving with
us? We wouldn't want him to
miss any of the fun, so as soon as
possible, visit the Carver Branch
YMCA. $40 NV. 18th Street or
call FIR 4-7829. Registrations are
still being accepted.
Hurry and take advantage of
this once-a-year opportunity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. w. c. EDGAR,
PASTOR; Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugene
J. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat
tie Jones, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams,
pastor; Sister Mary Baker, re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. King,
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall,
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. J. E. Murray,
pastor; Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church held
their services, Elder c. Gray,
pastor; Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk.
Church of God held their SER
vices. Bishop Watson, pastor;
Bro. H. Amos, clerk.
= $50
T MODEL AND FORD
Ford: Say Tee, if you should
marry, what kind of women
would you like - a long. lean
and lankv woman, or a great big
plump woman?
Tee: Well, would prefer a big,
plump woman.
Ford: Tee, / thought that be-
cause you are man, you always
try to get your moneys worth.
Tee: Well. Ford, don't you know
that If little piece of sugar is
sweet, a big piece is much sweet
er?
Ford: Yes, and don't you know
that il little piece of lemon is
sour a big piece is more sour?
Tee: You shore is right, you
shore is right!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Cant Mays is director of teen
age recreation of Richmond
Heights. The committee will
meet this week to discuss plans
for the recreation program. The
results of this meeting will be
published in next weeks news.
The building formerly cccuc led
by the Food Market has been Sc
cured for our teenager recreation
program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The queens contestants are
working and solicit your patron
age. The fine young ladies are:
Mrs. Ola Stevens, Mrs. Leila
Hudson, Mrs. Dorothy Cooper,
Mrs. Nannanette Greer and Mrs.
Marie Ben. The prize is a trip
to Washington to attend the In
ternational Court, also meet the
national queen, Mrs. c. Daniels
of Tallahassee.
A new radio and television
shop opened this week next to
Barber Parlor in new shopping
center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Jim Reid, the husband of Mrs.
Maude K Reid, adult education
supervisor of Dade County has
been temporarily employed as
records clerk at the Negro pre-
cinct to replace Mr.. Reynolds who
recently resigned. A civil service
examination will be given later
for the job. If interested send in
your application. Who knows?
You may be the one to get the
job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ancrum
were most gracious host and hos
tess to a large number of mem
bers and friends of Bethel Bap-
fist Church at a midsummer tea
for benefit of new church build
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The Ground Observer Corp
will sponsor a picnic on Virginia
Key Meeting next Thursday even
ing in post office building at 800
o'clock. Purchase your tickets at
Taylor's Service Station. Round
trip $l.00.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

All persons interested in pre-
pairing for a career in real estate
may contact Mrs. Ora D. Taylor
who has qualified as instructor
Collaborating with Arthur Wise,
noted broker and instructor. Call
81-79796 or 31-79453 for infor-
nation. Registration is being re-
ceived now for new classes of
beginners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
- zlzNNeN ~ " "a MA
Key West ,.v,b., 1ns CT,
aIzNlNsN n " "a
The
BY FRANCES { eALMee

Mon:cc General Hospital Is
;0ending her vacation in New
York. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor had
as their house guest Mrs. Grace
Bryant, city nurse from Indianap-
oils and her son, jet pilot Mason
P. Bryant, now planning to enter
medical school. They left last
Saturday to spend a vacation in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. While in
Miami they saw many places of
interest, are highly impressed
with our Magic City" They will
return soon and motor home.
Elaborate plans are being
made for the anniversary pro-
gram for fifth Sunday at 800
o'clock in post office building
sponsored by Bethune Chapter
Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ora
D. Taylor, worthy matron, Mrs.
Nannette Greer, chairman of
program committee. All fratern-
al orders including Masons,
Eastern Stars, HeroireS of Jeri-
cho, Pail Bearers, Elks, Knights
of Phythias, Calanthes and others
are invited to join in the march
from the Taylor's Service station
to the post office building. A fine
program will be rendered and a
general good time is planned. Re-
freshments are being served. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

ing. The service was delightful
and everyone enjoyed the ocas-
sion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Richmond Heights Flashes

Beginning Sunday, July %, DR..
Alfred Beattauer, will be on duty
at Mrs. Ross Richmond Heights
Day nursery on Bethune Drive
to serve our community. He is
noted for practice of general
medicine, maternity cases, infant
and children's diseases, ear, nose,
throat and skin diseases. Hours:
Saturday and Sunday, Gil am.
He also conducts Wednesday
clinic, 811 Perrine Ave-, Perrine.
Phone 1871. We are happy to
welcome DR.. Blattauer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs. Inez Adderley and child
rem of Miami are spending
short vacation visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Butler Of 3l8 Julia st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The Ladies Auxiliary Post 602l
held its regular meeting Thurs
day night, July IL at the COM
munity center with the president
Mrs. Geneva Walton. After the
regular routine Of business re-
past was served to all members.
Mrs. Geneva Hannibal Walton,
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
was elected as delegate to the
18th District Convention which
ccnveneS in Fort Lauderdale on
last Sunday. Mrs. Walton enjoy
ed the meeting very much. We
shall have her report at our next
meeting. Several other members
attended the meeting along with
the president.
Mrs. Cecilia Castillo and child
ZEN left the city to spend her va
cation in New. York visiting her
daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs EloiSe REYNOLDS. II N, at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Miss Sylvia Smith of New York
is here on vacation visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith and relatives. Friends are
happy to see her home again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

The Dsde County Brokers As
ISOLATION is asking that all brok-
ers and statesmen meet at a lun-
cheon meeting at Hotel Sir John
beautiful dining room. Their
national meeting will be in Los
Angeles Aug. 10 %. A delegate
will be selected at this meeting.
Mrs. o. D. Taylor, president, Carl
Williams, secretary.
Do not forget to send your news
articles to Mrs. Ora d. Taylor,
Pc. Box 896, Richmond Heights
or at Taylor's Service Station,
1880 Lincoln Blvd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Van Dyke OF 3l8
Amelia ST., who recently cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

There will be a whist tourna-
ment at WV Lefion Hall, Mon
day, July % at $3.50 pm. Prizes
will be given. Donation rs cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs. Eloise Reynolds, r N. at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
OCRACOKE ISLAND NEWS
SEARCH ABANDONED FON
MISSING OCRACOKE MAN

Ocracoke, March 12.-As of to-
day, Monday, the search for Al
bert Styron, ST., veteran Ocracoke
fisherman, lost on the waters of
Pamlico Sound last Tuesday, con-
tinues without success. No trace
of the missing man or his motor
boat has been found. although a
skiff he was towing, with bow
rope cut, has been retrieved from
the shore near Rodanthe on the
South side of the Island. Citizens
here are completely baffled as to
why no trace of motor boat or
man can be found. The U. S. Coast
Guard today broadened the search
to include the ocean beach from
Fort Macon to Virginia Beach. The
Coast Guard has employed its
boats, helicopters. and sea planes
in the vain effort. These have been
Joined with the efforts of private
boats and private planes based on
Ocracoke and Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
HENRY B. BRAGG, IS, FOUND
DEAD IN OCRACOKE HOME

Ocracoke, March 12.-Henry B.
Bragg, age 65, native of Ocracoke
Island, was found dead Saturday
morning at the home of a neigh
Dor, where he had gone the night
before to perform an act OF kind
ness, in feeding the dog, during
the neighbours absence from the
island. Friends and neighbors had
searched all Friday night after Mr..
Bragg did not return home at the
usual time, but to no avail. His
sister, Mrs. John B. Gaskins,
found him on Saturday morning.
Since he had been troubled with
heart attacks, it is assumed he died
of heart failure sometime Friday.
Mr.. Bragg has spent most of his
life at Ocracoke as commercial
fisherman, though in his younger
years he had also worked in north
ern ports as an engineer on a tug
boat. He and his wife, Mrs. Molly
Bragg, a native of Norfolk, came
balk to Ocracoke to live about ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, March 12.-According
to rumors, followisg the visit last
week of Division Engineer w. N.
Spruill and others in charge of the
Ocracoke Island road, work will
begin next week. Local men have
already been hired to work on the
project in various capacities. With
Engineer Spruill at Silver Lake
Inn last week were John w. Wheel
er, w. J. Davis. G. w. JolliffI
and F. T. Combs. Mr.. Wheeler
and Mr. Jolliff are expected back
this week to make further arrange
ments.
Inquiries and reservations al
ready made indicate that there will
be good many Easter week end
visitors at Ocracoke. Early visi-
tors this Spring included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells Rockwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bennerup of Meriden
Connecticut, who spent several
days at Sound Front Inn, and
Cooper Smith, Norman Allen, and
David Jones all of the Medical
School of the University at Chapel
Hill, who spent the week end at
Wahab Village Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hamilton OF
Richmond, Virginia. arrived on
Sunday and will open up their
summer home here. Mrs. Hamilton
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Williams.
Mrs. David S. Tolson and son,
Mack, left last week for Norfolk
where little Mack will be hospital
lied at the Marine Hospital. They
were accompanied to Norfolk by
Miss Lizzie Scarborough.
Leonard Bryant has been at the
Carolina Convalescent Hospital,
Chapel Hill.
Home for the week end from
work in the Philadelphia and Will
mington, Delaware, area were
Ronald ONeal, David Styron, Jes-
Sc Midget, and Josh Bryant.
Fay and Esterh Hoggard of
Windsor are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. John Thomas O'Neal and
family.
Mrs. Mary Ella Parsons daugh-
ter, Mrs. MILFORD and her hus-
band and children of Grantsboro,
are visiting Mrs. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ,Folger and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
-
&eeN
bu VICTOR MEEkINS
GEORGE w. Haskell,
A GALLANT SOLDIER

When / first knew him in Sep
TENDER 1920, George w. Haskell
had, shortly before, come to Eliz-
abeth City to work in the printing
plant of The Independent. He came
from farm in Perquimans Coun-
ty, all fired up with zeal to learn
the printing trade. He had two OBJ
sessions; one was his work, the
other the girl he married, and who
had caught his eye right away.
When he wasn't at work he was
counting her, and he succeeded In
getting her. 1t was great day
for him when he got Miss Matte
Riggs to be his wife, for day and
night through the months and
years of his illness, even through
his final hours she has been his
inseparable companion, keeping
loving, constant vigil over him,
waiting on him, comforting him
and encouraging him.
About his work. He was the rare
kind of fellow who did what the
boss told him. He didn't whimper
and complain nor argue that it
ought to be done another way.
He didn't complain about the hours
he worked or the amount of his
pay. l don't believe he ever asked
for more money in his life, but he
got raises right along, perhaps
faster than had he sought them.
He didn't belliache about conditions
in the shop and he made himself
agreeable with his fellow workers.
He worked his way along, be-
came foreman of the shop; learn
ed to be a fast neutrality-suspicious.,
a good mechanic, an all-round
printer. He could do anything that
needed to be done. With limited
formal education, he developed into
a forceful and effective writer. He
never gambled or drank whiskey.
If he had vice, it was the con-
slant smoking of cigarettes. He
didn't talk about people. No one
ever heard George Haskell run
down his neighbors, nor discredit
his fellow workers or the work of
competitors. He was both honest
and honorable, and in addition for
ever helpful to his fellowmen at
ovaTxy onnortl1nitv
1t is so easy to write about fell
low like George Haskell. In 35
years and more / have never
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

known him to do anything mean
or dishonorable. He was ever
ready to do a little more for the
other fellow than the other fellow
might do for him. If he was short
changed or got the raw end OF
deal, he didn't complain about it.
When / went into the publishing
business some 20 years or more
ago, George Haskell printed our
paper for US some two years. We
didn't have a cent of investment,
no printing plant. He carried us
along on his book until we got a
plant in Manteo, and he never ask
ed us for money whether we had
it or didn't have it. He was always
reasonable in his charges and
helpful with advice and encour-
agement, which we often sought.
He carried us through good times
and bad. Sometimes, l am sure it
was a burden on his limited re-
sources.
He loved his employer and the
paper he worked for. He was loyal
to his boss and recognized the
value of the things he had learned
while in his employ. When The In
dependent went under years later,
he took over and ran it himself.
He offered later to give it back
to the former owner, if he should
wish it. He was completely unself-
ish. He loved his work and he
loved Elizabeth City, the town he
adopted. He had a passion for up
Brightness on the part of men in
public life, and it irked him to OBJ
serve public affairs run aground
now and then through selfishness
and greed. He was consecrated to
the duty of putting all he had in
every battle in the public interest.
He never sought the easy way, nor
any short cut to riches for him
self. But through the years he
gave unselfishly to Elizabeth City
the best that was in him, all that
was in him. The long hours of toll
through day and night finally told
on him and he fell in battle.
He was a man who never COM
planned at his lot through these
long years of suffering, nor at any
other time since he was stricken.
He was treated long for disease
inaccurately diagnosed. When the
true nature of his ailment was dis
covered( lung cancer) it was too
late to help him, had it been pos
sible, even at the beginning. But
he bore this great disappointment,
striving with all the energy and
grit within him to will himself
we'll. He was sure he could over
come calamity if at any time sheer
grit alone could conquer the raw
ages of disease.
George Haskell was a man who
loved his family and his children
to the point of indulgence. His
heart was big and full and almost
bursting with pride in his son when
he went away to college, and then
later in the service of his country.
His burning ambition was to estab-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

lish a great institution for the
service of Elizabeth City and its
territory, and which he thought his
son might become dedicated to and
carry on in years to come. With
limited capital, he strove for long
hours, longer than the time given
to toll by stronger, ADLER men. He
was frail of form and overtaxed
his strength. He stuck valiantly
to his task as in such great battles
as we have read in history books.
1 do not know of a single person
in my lifetime who has toiled so
hard and so faithfully, and as some
have thought, so tirelessly, in any
great struggle as George Haskell
waged to keep The Independent
Star going in the service of his
town.
There are so many, many things
one might say about George Has
kett. But any and all of these mere
words would be echoing only the
sentiment that is in so many
hearts. That he didn't get stronger
support for his enterprise from
those who needed it most, may
have been because of his great
display of strength. He worked
constantly, as machine, efficient
as clock-work. He never complain
ed, so perhaps no one thought
George needed help. This frail man
seemed a tower of strength, APP
parently sufficient unto himself.
We can look back now and see that
he often worked in pain; that he
toiled when fatigue almost over
came him at his post. His heart
and mind might have been racked
on contemplating the limitations
of his meagre resources, and the
almost insurmountable task of
meeting his obligations and carry
ing on. But through the help of his
good wife, and the tough metal of
which he was made, he did carry
on through great difficulty, and
he never let the world know the
pain that was in his heart.
1t seems to me that the memory
of a man of this noble stature
should live long in the hearts of
his townsmen. He has rendered his
city great public service, and the
things for which he strove,-for
which he fought through the
long, late hours by his unremitting
toll; things of which so many re-
main today for the betterment of
his neighbors, should long stand
as a monument to this noble
soldier. But even though his MEM
DRY be treasured in grateful appre-
citation, his life and his career de-
serve a worthy memorial, if only
a substantial shaft, that will ever
stand through night and day to re-
mind his fellowmen of the debt
that is due his example, his cour-
age and his nobility of spirit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
SCOUTS WARMING
UP FOR SPRING
ON OCRACOK

Ocracoke, March Is. Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts, Troop 29O,
were delightfully."- entertained on
Monday night, March 18th, at the
regular meeting of the Ocracoke
Civic Club. Cub Scouts Perry Wa
hab, Bradford Gaskins, Jerry Mid
gett, Kerry Robinson, Laurie Full
cher, Jimmie Jackson, Joe Gaskill,
John Ivey Wells, Douglas O'Neal,
and Reginald O'Neal occupied a
long table with Cub Masters Jun
Jus Austin and Benjamin O'Neal;
and Boy Scouts, Edward c. O'Neal,
David Esham, Bill Gaskill, Joe Ben
Garrish, Lindsey B. Howard, Rudy
Austin, Billy Garrish, James B.
Gaskill, Norman Styron, Louis
Tollison, Stanley Gaskins, Ronnie
v. O'Neal, George O'Neal, and
Jackie Wilson were seated at an
other long table with Scoutmaster
Marvin w. Howard. Members OF
the Civic Club occupied other Ia
bles. A scrumptious turkey dinner
was served by cooks Jim Williams,
Charlie Amman, Kelly O'Neal, and
others.
After dinner some of the Cub
Scouts presented program: "Cub
Scout Plea" by Laurie Fulcher;
Jimmie Crack Corn" by Jerry
Midget; Faith, Hope, and Char
ity" by John Ivey Wells and Joe
Gaskill; "Song and Dance Routine"
by Perry Wahab and Douglas; Cub
Scout song by the group and
pledge of allegiance to the Flag.
The boys remained for the Civic
Club meeting, at which Chris Gas
kill presided. The club gave its
OK. to steps taken since last
meeting to improve and update the
publicity being sent out for the is
land. 1t was reported that the Fish
cries Commission intends to plant
twice as many oysters this year as
last. Prospects for mosquito abate-
ment on the island were discussed
and steps taken to get information
as to the status of county action
on this matter. An outdoor spring
housekeeping of community de-
bris was proposed, and Scouts and
Cubs agreed unanimously to take
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

their part in this. It was reported
that no progress has been made
toward achieving a workable. plan
for community trash disposal. The
club unanimously approved re-
questing the State Highway Com
mission for extra ferry service at
Oregon Inlet on Easter Friday to
Easter Monday, to make it posi-
BILE for travellers to connect with
the Hatteras-Ocracoke ferry COM
ing and going. After adjournment
a movie short was shown on bird
dog training.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16
OUTER BANKS CRAFT NOW
NEW CERAMICS ENTERPRISE

Mrs. Robert S. Smith of this
Roanoke Island community has
developed a new enterprise for
Manteo through the creation of
ceramic articles which are in de-
mand locally and elsewhere. Her
work includes vases, trays, statu-
cites, plates and plaques all with
decorative art which have tang
of the Dare seacoast. Mrs. Smith,
mother of two children, active in
church work, is self taught in
ceramics art which she practices
during her spare time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-16

years ago.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at the home,
with Rev. Hale and Rev. Garden
officiating. Burial was in the old
family graveyard near the home,
where his parents, w. Sanderson
and Dorcas Bragg, were buried. He
is survived by his wife, Molly
Bragg, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Gas
kins and Mrs. Lavice Tolson of
Ocracoke, a half-brother, Allen
Bragg of Brewster, Massachusetts,,
and a half-sister, Mrs. Edward
Farrow of Baltimore, Maryland.