davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

! Bastin. The entertainment will
include organ music by Mr..
Temple.
Study Club Christmas Party
The beautifully decorated
home of Mrs. Ralph SchWarz
was the scene of the annual
Christmas party for members
of the Chester Study Club. This
was held on Wednesday even
ing December 10. A program
was arranged by Mrs. Sam
Patterson. Winners of games
played were Mrs. Nelson Ray
and Mrs. C.P. Titus. Mrs. c..
G. Stevens and Mrs. Kirk Ben
son, took part in a debate,
Resolved There is a Santa
Claus" A Christmas story was
read by Mrs. Patterson. All
joined in the singing of carols
led by Mrs. Wray Manning with
Mrs. Adam Kasick at the piano
There was all exchange of gifts
with Miss Martha Schwarz act
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

Chardon Oil Co.
The CharllOn Rubber Co.
The Chardon Savings Bank Co.
The ChardOn Telephone Co.
Cooks Drug Store
Cromwell Rexall Drug
CuyahOga Abstract Title g. Trust
Co.
Finch Cleaners & DyerS Inc.
Geauga Lumber and Millwork
Co.
Geauga Theatre
? The Case M. Hall Agency Inc.
Mary Hamm's Tot T'Teen T0gs
The Hanna Insurance Agency
Haueter Building Supplies Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

Richards Bakery
RitOndarO Funeral Home
Ross Rexall Drug
Security Federal Savings G. Loan
Assn.
Smart Set Beauty Salon
The A. b. Smythe Co.
The Snapout Forms Co.
Spears Market
Chad Thrasher Radio & TV
Thrasher's Food Center
Uptown Restaurant
j. p. Walsh & Sons
Western Auto Associate Store
WettStein'S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
Churches
Set HOLIDAY
Services

And it came to pass in
those days. :"
Geauga county folk from all
walks of life, gathered in
churches of many denominat-
ions all over the county tonight,
will hear these words, in OBJ
servance of the 1956th birthday
of Jesus Christ.
A Chester Union Christmas
Service arranged by the Bapt-
list, Community and Presbyter-
ian Churches will be held in
the Baptist Church on Decem-
ber "a at 11:00 PM. The SER
vice will include music and
other Christmas features.
On New Years Eve, Decem-
Der 81, the Baptist Chruch will
be open from HOO Pm. to
12:15 Am. for anyone who
wishes to come for prayer and
meditation. There will be no
regular service.
The Methodist Church in
Thompson will hold a Christmas
eve communion service at $50
pm. tonight.
Beginning at 10:45 pm. with
an organ prelude of Christmas
tn e Claridon Congregational
Church will again have their
Christmas Eve service of spec
ial music. Familiar Christmas
carols, and the traditional
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

~ hese Geauga county mer-
chants, i'm this Christmas ed
ition of the Geauga Record,
wish you a very happy holiday
season:
Albert's Jewelry
BOStwick'S
Brawn's Delicatessen
l.. II. Burgess and Son
Burr Funeral Home
Burr and Smith Furniture
Garfield & Co. Insurance
CarlsOn's Hardware
Chapman Shoe Store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

HazelwO0d Drive-In
Hummel Dry Goods
JOe's Barber Shop
Junction Auto Sales Inc.
Kazsuk Farm and Garden
Service
Kings Central Store
Land Title Guarantee & Trust
Co. ),
Louisville Title Insurance Co.
Mcbride Bros. Inc.
McCahan Motor Co.
Miller's Garage
p. F. Nolan Inc.
Perkins Motor Sales
Puritan Bakery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
CHARDON CHURCHES
Methodist Church ................ !
Pilgrim Christian Church ....... 5
st. Mary's Church --............4 4

Christmas ceremony of candle
lighting. College young people
home for the holidays will share
in the service. The Senior Choir
under the direction of Mrs.
Elsie Spurlock will sing eight
times during the Carol Service.
The offering at this service
will go to the Christmas fund
for aged ministers of the de-
nomination.
The following young people
will share in the readings from
the Gospels and the Service of
Candle-lighting: Paul Hanke,
Dorothy Krum, Beth Wilmot,
David Bigler, Janet Fenwick,
Kenneth Kronk, Kenneth Starr,
Frank Wilmot, Romie Wilmot,
Douglas Grove, Shirley Clark,
and Polly Starr, Dick Naramore.
The congregation will join in
singing familiar Christmas car
OILS, /
On behalf of the Church the
Minister extends a cordial in
vitation to the community to
attend this special Christmas
Eve Service at the Claridon
Church.
st. Edwards Church in Park
man has planned 8 and II pm.
masses Christmas eve, in ad-
dition to a midnight mass also
scheduled for tonight. There
will be benediction with the
blessed sacrament Immediately
after the 9 O'Clock mass.
The Parkman church has also
scheduled masses at 8 every
day this week.
Other county churches have
already held their special Christ
mas programs.
The United Church of Hunts
burg held candlelight worship
service Sunday evening in the
church with singing by the
United Church choir and the
East Claridon Methodist church
choir.
In Middlefield the First Meth
odist church held a candlelight
Christmas service Sunday even
ing, with a contata sung by the
youth choir high-lighting the
worship.
AT Burton's Assembly of God
Church, Christmas program
was given Sunday evening under
the direction of Mrs. HI. Tom
linson, the pastors wife. Part
icipating were the Junior and
senior choirs. Children also took
part, giving recitations and sing
ing holiday songs.
Other churches placed their
Christmas services during the
morning worship service hour
Sunday These included The
Troy Congregational Church the
Troy Baptist Church the Mid
dlefield Wesleyan Methodist
Church and the Parkman Con-
orepati0nal Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
.Chardon's S
christmas
Personals


Skidmore College.
The H. K. BostWick family
will spend the Christmas hol-
iday with Mrs. Bostwick's
mother Mrs. John Rice at
Union City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Allyn,
Jeanne Anderson Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Goodrich will
spend Christmas day in Cleve-
land with DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Allyn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lincks
will entertain the Lincks family
for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Perkins
will entertain Mr.. Perkins fam
lily on Christmas day.
Guests for the holidays at
the Ray Thrashers will be,
Mrs. P. r. Griffin and her
father, c. r. Thrasher from
Beaufort, S. c.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Ineman
will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Haueter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HotchkisS
will spend Christmas with How
ard Hollenbeck and family at
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thrasher
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Schaffer and son, from
Williston Park Long Island N.
Y. Mr.. Thrasher's sister Mrs.
Paul Griffin and his father,
Mr.. c. r. Thrasher from Beau
fort, S. c., And the Ted Smith
family from Lakewood.
Mrs. Affair Aikens and fam
lily plan to spend Christmas
with relatives in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
of 228 N. Hambden ST., will
entertain Mrs. Arnold's folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jenkins,
from Grandville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bahr
and family of 142 Court ST.,
will spend Christmas day with
Mrs. Bahr's sister, Mrs. Gene
Osborne in Kirkland. Weekend
guests at their home will be,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bahr and
Mrs. Paul Reeee from Ashland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Dade
and family will be entertaining
Mr.. Art Dade, Jr., Grandmother
Dade and Helen Dade, of Cleve-
land, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kiraly and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zakany will spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Newell
of Gates Mills, Ohio.
The r. w. Worthington fam
lily plan to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Worthingtons' brother
DR.. Charles Vortriede and fam
lily of Detroit, Mich.
The Edward Szuter family
plan to spend Christmas Eve
in Chesterland with Mrs.
Szuter's family, and Christmas
day in Lyndhurst, with the
SZuterS. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Strong and daughters,
Sherry and Suzanne, CT Euclid,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Strong and daughters, Laura
and Sally from Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. David Tincher and
son Terry and daughter Debbie
and Mr.. Strong, from Chardon,
on Christmas Eve.
The employees of the Chardon
Savings Bank Co., enjoyed sup
per and gift exchange after
closing hours Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carney will
observe open house, December
80, from to 6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Watkins
are home from Ohio Safe Uu-
iversity and will divide their
time between the Scott Bost-
wick's and the DR.. E. w. Wat
kinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Strong
and son Greg and daughter,
ScotAnn will arrive Saturday
from Ohio State to spend their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott BoStwick, who will also
entertain Mrs. BostWick's
mother, Mrs. Pearl WINERY, on
Christmas Day.
Mary Jane Parks is home for
the holidays from Grove City
Continued on Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Military Wives
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur w. Radford.
wife of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mrs.
Nathan Twining. wife of the
Air Force Chief of Staff; Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, wife of the
Army Chief of Staff, and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate, wife
of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, were among
those attending a luncheon at
the Sheraton-Park yesterday
in honor of the committee for
the Third Annual Interna-
tional Azalea Court. The court
is to be held in Norfolk, Va,
from April 9 to April Is.
The Queen of the Azalea
Court, Miss Nell Eastland.
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
James o. Eastland of Missis-
sippi, also was present, as was
her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
MRS. EISENHOWER HAS
SEVEN NEW BONNETS

Named by the New York millinery designers as one OF
the Nations DESIGNATED Mrs Dwight D. Esen-
hover will undoubtedly set the for the rest OF the
country wearing pretty hat for the Easter Parade
Just which of the she has ordered from Sally
Victor to be Will it be fourleaf clover pill
box entirely covered in yellow misosa white balibunt
sailor with white organde draped crown and one pink
white cotton lace pllbox a black velvet base
white straw sailor with uted laceedged brim ruched
white straw cap favorte pointed hat ordered in
black and white strawcloth and in black velvet?
Others the bes-hatted list include Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney Grace Kelly Rise Stevens Mrs.
Francis T. Hunter former continental film star Lizette
Verea), Mrs. William Randolph Hearst jr, Dorothy Kill
gaen. Mary Boutwell, Hedda Hopper and Arlene Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Ham Traditional
For Euster Fare

day arrives hand In hand with
the Easter bunny. There are
more rabbits along F street
than there is corn in Kansas.
Candy store windows are
spilling over with them along
with hand painted Easter
eggs, bright multicolored jelly
beans, little chicks wrapped
in glittering foil, chocolate
bunny pops. and fat waddling
ducks. Dummies come jumbo
size down to wee babies.
Easter baskets are pedecxed
and beribboned to herald the
JOY of Easter. So, whether the
lady of your attention is 6
or 66, there's a beautifully
packaged candy gift to pre-
sent to her on Easter morn.
Easter Ham Garnish
For the wonderful big Easter
egg shown in the picture of
our Easter ham. just double
fold a good-sized piece OF
heavy-duty aluminium foil
Mold it over the back of a
wire mesh food stralner max
ing two halves. Then with a
scissors clip the edges to look
like freshly broken eggshell
Fluff the centers with cotton
tinted light yellow with a little
food coloring or paint from
your child's paint set.
Stand a bunny beside the
big newly cracked egg and
your Easter picture will be
complete. Bunnies. of course.
are available everywhere Easter
things are sold.
To garnish the ham. hard
cook little pullet eggs and
cover them with standard
weight foil and nest 'em in
feathery, fresh green chicory.
Americas FavOrite
Did you know that Ameri-
cans eat over 8 billion hot
dogs annually? Roughly, that's
about 800 thousand miles OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
'em or $50 million pounds.

'em or $50 million pounds.
Reasons for the steadily in
creasing popularity. especially
among the teen-age set, is the
fact sausage makers are cater
ing more and more to the taste
of the consumer.
Latest to join the hot dog
ranks is a bacon n cheese
furter made by Auth's that
can be boiled, broiled, baked
or grilled. The cheese flavor is
easily discernible but elusive
is the word for the bacon. At
least our taste buds found it
so. The cheesefurters are
moist and juicy, a pleasant
variation on the hot dog
theme.
The aroma of outdoor cook
ing will soon be pertaining the
air when everything from hot
dogs to steaks will come under
the hand of the outdoor chef.
To enhance the smoky flavor
of the food, there's a tangy
charcoal seasoning and food
tenderizer on the market, a
blend of specially prepared
ground charcoal, spices and
seasoning ingredients. 1t can
be used for either indoor or
outdoor cooking to give that
delightful hickory S m o K "a
flavor to steaks, chops, ham
burgers, meat loaf or fish. A
product of Holland House. it's
sold under the name of Tay-
stee Char.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
By VIOLET FAULKNER

One of the highlights for
Easter dinner is a handsome
ham, tender. pink and delici-
ously seasoned. Local food
chains this week end are Of
fering hams of all types for
the holiday feast. Take your
choice between a whole or
half ham, fully cooked. regu-
lar or canned.
While we may consider ham
traditional, my French friends
say, mo, no, it should be
lamb. It's spring" So, there
you are. Again, turkey may be
the choice of many. Turkeys
being featured this week run
anywhere from S to IL pounds
the size tailored to fit
your needs. Or have you con-
sidered a Rock Cornish game
hen for your Easter feast?
There's a luxury and special
ness about these small birds
that makes any dinner an
occasion. The oven-ready hens
offered in the shopping ads
run slightly heavier than usual
from 2 to 2A pounds
large enough to serve two.
Stuff them with wild rice,
haste with butter and white
wine, and you've a treat in
store.
Producewise. there will be
plentiful supplies of fresh as
paragus from California for
the Easter week end. Western
growers are trying out a new
idea in marketing the jade
green spears. The grass" is
trimmed to seven inches in
stead of the usual nine inches.
This trimming leaves one
third the waste in California
packing plants. Consumers
profit by less weight less
cost.
Easter Fun
Double fun for the younger
set this year April FOOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Euster Ham

Cook before eating n a m,
either whole or half
Brown sugar
Dry mustard
Cinnamon
Ground cloves
Whole cloves
Fruit juice or wine
Purchase whole or half ham.
Rinse with water and pat dry
with paper towels. Place in
center of large piece of heavy
duty aluminium foil. For half
ham. mix together e cup
brown sugar, "a teaspoon each
of dry mustard, cinnamon and
ground cloves. increase by "a
if whole ham is used.) Moisten
with just enough fruit juice
or wine to make a thin paste.
Rub into ham. Bring foil up
over ham, overlapping edges
about 3 inches. Smooth down
foil on either side, letting
underneath foil extend up
about 3 inches to hold juices.
No need to seal. Place ham in
shallow pan; bake in hot oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Salmon Roses
3 slices toast

3 slices toast
Butter
"a pound smoked salmon
Watercress
Lightly butter and trim
crusts from toast slices and
cut into small squares, about
nine to a slice. Place leaf of
watercress on the corner OF
each square. Cut salmon into
thin strips about 70 inch wide
and 3 to 4 inches long. Roll
the strips and place on end
of the watercress. Open out
the top of the salmon roll to
resemble a flower and stick a
small leaf of cress in the CEN
ter. Makes about q roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

|Kdbobs

Canned mushroom buttons
Medium sized stuffed olives
Packaged stuffing cubes or
small toast squares
Toothpicks
Spear one cube of Stuff1ng
or toast square on sharp pick,
followed by a drained mush-
room button and topped with
slice of stuffed olive. Make
five for each guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

(400 degrees) allowing 18
minutes per pound for half
ham, 16 minutes for whole
ham. Remove from oven, open
foil and spoon out melted fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Stud with cloves. Spread with
a mixture of "a cup brown
sugar, teaspoon dry mustard,
2 teaspoons fruit juice or wine.
Return to oven to glaze.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
GIadiOlus Harvest
Suggestions Given

Now is the time of year to dig
and store your gladioli bulbs for
winter There are some ideas on
digging and storage that will in
sure you better flowers next sea-
son, says Ray Lloyd, Assistant
County Agent
Glads should be left in the
ground for at least a month after
blooming to mature the bulbs As
long as the foliage is still green
and healthy there is no hurry about
digging. When the foliage begins
to turn brown dig them at once.
Many people are under the impress
sion that bulbs should not be dug
till the plant dies down. This is
wrong, says the agent. The plant
should never die but should be
green till dug.
When digging, cut off the top
close to the bulb. Dry the bulbs in
the sun and air for a few days or
in an airy shed for 2 to 4 weeks.
Have the bulbs no deeper than four
inches while drying. Stir them oc-
casionally so the air can get all
around the bulbs.
After 2 to weeks the Old bulbs
and roots can be taken off. Do not
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Farmers Bank Has
Acquired Newark Trust

Acquisition by the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware of the
Newark Trust Company of New
ark became effective with the start
of business October 1, 1856.
The Offices of the Newark Trust
Company in downtown Newark and
in the Brookside Shopping Center
became branch Offices of the Far
mers Bank of the State of Delaware,
giving the latter a total OF eleven
Offices throughout the State of
Delaware. The combined bank has
total assets in excess of 100000
OOG.
William X. Patton, Chairman of
the Board of the Farmers Bank
of the State or Delaware, said the
acquisition will provide customers
of the Newark Trust Company with
substantially broadened banking
service through the statewide ia
cilities of Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware.
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, with headquarters in
Dover, maintains four branch off
ices in Wilmington, one each in
Georgetown, Rehoboth and Smyrna
and Government banking facility
at the Dover Air Force Base.
Operation of the Newark and
Brookside offices are now part of
the branch bank operation in Will
mington under the direct supervi-
sion of D. H. p. Baldwin as Presi-
dent. Edward F. Matthews former
ly treasurer of Newark Trust Com
pany, has become a Vice President
Of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware in charge of the New
ark and BrOOkside branches. Mr..
Baldwin will work in close cooper
alton with Mr.. Matthews and the
former directors of Newark Trust
who now serve as an advisory
committee for the two branches.
All employees of Newark Trust
are now employees of Farmers Bank
and will continue to staff the New
ary and Brookside offices as here
tofOre, Mr.. Baldwin stated.
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware is one of the oldest banke
in the United States, having beer
established in 1907. 1t holds the
oldest bank charter in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

under any circumstances peel the
husks from the bulbs as this pro-
vides protection for the bulbs dur
ing storage.
To kill the thrips that might be
on the bulbs dust with a III or 59e
DDT dust. This eliminates most of
your problem with thrips during
the growing season next year. The
DDT may be left on all winter
The bulbs should be stored in a
cool dry cellar. A wire -bottomed
fiat is ideal for a storage containef.
Too high a temperature causes the
bulbs to lose their vitality and
sprout too early in the spring. Be
sure the temperature is above
freezing
Look over the bulbs occasionally
during the winter to see that they
are keeping we'll. If they are moldy
it would indicate too much mois-
ture. They should then be aired out.
An occasional airing is good for the
bulbs during the winter anyway.
Mr.. Lloyd suggests that if you
follow these simple directions on
digging and storage you will have
much better bulbs to plant next
year and your Towering spikes will
be longer and healthier.
---<s2-----
Only 80 of the 273 species of
snakes found in the u S. are pois-
onous.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

ations conducted by the State High
way Department. in connection with
the maintenance of the highways
throughout the state are operated
by the Traffic and Planning Divi-
sion of the Department.
A recent report by Ernest A.
Davidson. Traffic and Planning
Engineer for the Department, show
ed that during the month of August
all of the signs painted on the
highways for school locations were
renewed as were also the lines for
crosswalks on the highways.
This activity. according to the
report, took place in every section
IF the state at locations where
schools were adjacent to the high
ways
1t was also revealed that there
are between IS and 100 miles of
centerline marking on the high
ways throughout the state repainted
each month, with no passing zones
receiving the extra markings desig-
mating those areas.
This Division is also responsible
for the Department signs that are
placed along the highways desig-
mating traffic information, speed
| limits, distances for various loca-
tions as we'll as other signs needed
in the operation of the Department.
At central sign shop, maintained
in Dover, an average of about 700
new signs, of various sizes are
prepared monthly and in addition
roadway marking signs are renewed
in this shop
The sign shop is equipped to pro-
duce signs from what might be
ssrmed billboard size down to the
small roadway marking signs.
Regular crews of the Division
travel the highways examining the
roadway marking signs and where
one is found to be damaged, or the
face becomes difficult to read, it
is replaced with a fresh sign and
the damaged sign is returned to
tie shop and retreated.
This sign shop is frequently call
ed upon to prepare special signs
to cover certain purposes and when
their period of use is completed,
the signs are returned to the shop
and can be relettered for other
purposes.
In connection with the use of
signs Mr.. Davidson's Division is
frequently called upon to erect
signs for special events, such as no
parking for a temporary period.
They maintain a supply of signs for
this purpose which they erect
prior to the event and remove after
the event is over.
The Division. according to Mr..
Davidson, is responsible for many
thousands of signs, for different
purposes, located all over the state.
A large amount of their work
comes in connection with construc-
ton jobs which frequently require
1irectional signs for traffic as well
IS change in the speed limit signs
placed along the highways
A section of the Traffic and
planning Division is located at
zach of the three county divisions
If the Highway Department and
taen in touch with the many ac-
+ivities of the Traffic and Planning
Division in each county.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

bottom toward the Canton term
inal.
The cost of the tunnel is esti-
mated at As million dollars. The
total cost of the whole bypassing
project will run to about 130 mil
lion dollars.
The money will be repaid out
of funds which viii include the
35-cent toll each passenger We
hicle will pay to use the tunnel
bypass. plus tolls from Maryland s
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. the Po-
tomac River Bridge in southern
Maryland, and the SusGuehanna
River Bridge in the northeastern
corner of the state.
The Baltimore bypass will con-
meet U. S. l, 9. S. 301 and the
Baltimore Washington Expressway
on the south with U. s. /, U. S.
40 and U. S. 240 on the north
east and west of the city.