davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Ours Alone
Borbo Dee's MeIo
Royon Gobordines
Creose-Resistont,
Washable, too.
$50

q. The shirtdress with handy
double pockets. Convertible COL
lor. graceful full skirt. RoyoI,
red. Ioden green. 10 to 20;
l4k to 24h.
b. Fly front dress, handsomely
detoiled with soddIe stitching.
Choose beige, royol. loden green.
10 to 20; l4h to 24h.
c. DetoiIs, detoiIs! Embroidered
and tuck stitched beck interest.
MeIo eobordine in beige, royol
or Ioden green. 10 to 20; l4k
TO 24R.
DAYTIME DREssEs-ALL & STORES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
THE CHALLENGE

An interesting test and challenges for the quick
nine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

guage laboratory which has
been completed. Six sound-proof
compartments have been in
stalled in the laboratory and stu
dents of French and Spanish
will listen to tn ir language
tapes in them.
New members of the lay fac.
ulty are Mrs. George w. Hick.
man, jr., who will teach English
in the Middle and High Schools;
Mrs. Eugene Gillespie, who will
teach mathematics in the high
school; Miss Dorothy Perry,
who will join the art depart.
ment; Miss Elizabeth Chamber
lain, who will teach biology,
chemistry and general science.
Three new members of the
Language Department are Mrs.
E. de Villepin, Miss Christiane
PHeureux and Miss Genevieve
de Peslouan.
Some IT'S pupils-24 of them
boarding pupils = are expected
to be present at the opening of
the school year on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Randolph Macon
BeckOns King

Tom King, 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Albert,
8 Maryland ave-, Rockville, will
leave Tuesday for Randolph
Macon Military Academy, Front
Royal, Va, where he will enter
his junior year.
Tom, who attended Richard
Montgomery High School last
year, is the third generation of
his family to attend the Front
Royal Academy. His grand.
father, the late Thomas M. Gar.
rett, of Rockville, started the
tradition In 1903.
Toms uncle, Ashton Garrett,
Of Rockville, entered the acad
envy in 1887, and another uncle,
Thomas A. Garrett. also Of
Rockville, followed in 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Germantown
School Staff.
Students Are
Back Again
By Deborah H. LEM
WAVerly 6.0692

School bells rang in the new
year for pupils and teachers on
Tuesday morning. Actually the
teachers had been on duty the
previous week, working on pre-.
parations for a successful year.
At the Germantown Elemen-
tary School, the following COM
prise this years faculty and
staff: principal, Mrs. Kathryn
S. Crone; kindergarten, Miss
Irene Hamer; first grade, Miss
Gertrude Stanley and Mrs.
Florence Simonds; combined
first and second grades, Miss
Virginia Parton; second grade,
Mrs. Virginia Hargett and Miss
Helen King; third grade, Mrs.
Emma Sangrey, Mrs. Dorothea
Hane and Mrs. Frances Meem;
fourth grade, Miss Julia Allnutt
and Mrs. Elizabeth Setter; fifth
grade, Mrs. Estelle Bell and
Miss Sheila Hamer; sixth grade,
Mrs. Shirley DuvalD thinner
man and Mrs. Helene Schrecker;
secretaries, Mrs. Leah Gibbs
and Mrs. Gay Robertson; cafe.
terra, Mrs. Nettie Monard, Mrs.
Gladys Heffner and Mrs. Nellie
Martin; custodians, Bernard
Frazier and Carol Fisk.
At the recent Montgomery
County Fair, our Germantown
young people in the All Club
and FLA made a fine showing.
James Clagett and Mary E.
King had a good showing with
their entries in the Holstein divi-
sion. With their Guernseys, the
Wachter girls had good success,
Norma taking first place for her
junior yearling, and Ruth Ann
and Bonnie receiving several
second place awards.
Melvin Shoemaker was cham.
pion in fitting and showing his
swine.
In the Baby Beef category.
Rebecca Schaeffer was awarded
first place for her Shorthorn
heavyweight. Other local en-.
trants, all with good results,
were David Davis, Ralph w.
King, jr., Melvin Shoemaker and
Janet Hargett.
Earl and Michael Carpenter
received awards for their sheen.
and Michael was awarded Grand
Champion for his eve, while
Earl was awarded Reserve
Grand Champion in the same
category. We extend heartiest
congratulations to all these
young people, not only for their
success, but also for all the dill.
gence and daily responsibility
involved.
Mrs. Grayson Burnell was
awarded two blue ribbons for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
March of Dimes
Scholarship Is
AlU0rded Here

Susan Elizabeth Swift, 314
Belvedere blvd, Silver Spring,
has been awarded a March of
Dimes scholarship in medical so.
cial work, Chairman David Mac.
donald, of the Montgomery
County Chapter of The National
Foundation Originally "for In
fantile Paralysis), said this
week.
Such two-year scholarships
provide an opportunity for stu
dents of medical social work to
complete requirements for the
Masters degree. Miss Swift is
studying at Simmons College
School of Social Work, Boston,
Mass. The award was made on
the recommendation of a nd.
tional committee of leaders in
the field.
In announcing the award, Mr..
Macdonald said: zone phase of
the health battle is not always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

johnson. Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son and Mrs. Thomas F. Lands.
dale will talk on chrysanthe.
NUNS.
Miss Ruth Behrendt flew
back to her home in Lingen,
Germany on August 20 after
her first visit to this country.
She had been visiting her aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Alice Behrendt
and Mr.. Norbert Behrendt, OF
Ashton.
Mrs. J. w. Bird entertained
the Monday Evening Bridge
Club on Saturday last week. The
members met at Mary's Mount,
the Birds farm in Ann Arundel
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees Young
gave a fascinating lecture and
showed pictures about their
safari in Africa at the Com.
munity House last Saturday eve.
ming. The Youngs are house.
guests Of Mr.. Young's sister,
Mrs. T. Y. Candy.
The big event of this week
will be the annual horse show
Saturday sponsored by the
Lions Club. 1t will be held again
at the Martins field in Olney
starting at 10 am. and lasting
all day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

sion will take a fresh look at
the Nursing Home proposal
which has been before the last
three sessions of the General
Assembly without being enact.
ed into law. The Commission is
eager to hear all points of view
with reference to the proposal
to grant State aid, in addition
to Federal aid, toward the con-
struction of public and non-prof-
it nursing homes in Maryland.
The hearing will be open to
the public and all who have in
formation on the subject to pre-.
sent to the Commission are in.
vited to be present.
For the most detailed and au-
thoritative coverage of high
school sports in Montgomery
County, read the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Hearing Will Be Held
On Nursing Home Bill

The third meeting of the new
State Commission on the Aging
wkill be held September IL in
Baltimore City Hall. This meet.
ing will be of interest to all who
are concerned with the need of
nursing home facilities for the
aged, since the major feature of
the meeting will be a hearing
on the Nursing Home Bill which
passed the Maryland Senate last
April, but failed of passage in
the House of Delegates.
The hearing is scheduled for
8 pm. in the Baltimore City
Council Chamber before the full
Commission, with Mrs. Mar.
garet C. Schweinhaut, Delegate
from Montgomery County and
Chairman of the Commission,
presiding.
The new Remember Commits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Coop Nursery
Seeks Pupils

A new cooperative nursery
school is being planned for the
Wheaton Woods area.
To be eligible, children should
be three or four years old by
the end of this December. For
information about the Little In.
dams Cooperative Nursery, call
Whitehall 6-9303 or Whitehall
6-4298.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

braided rugs. Mrs. Mehrle u.
King received the most blue
ribbons in sewing, and therefore
was awarded a prize of a sew
ing machine. Heartiest con-
gratulations.
Mr.. Frank Schaeffer has
moved back to Germantown
from Gaithersburg and is living
at the home of Mrs. Edith Shew-
bridge. Mr.. Schaeffer is en-
ployed at the U. S. Naval Medi.
cal Center in Bethesda.
Miss Patsy Zimmerman has
returned home after a weeks
visit with her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hyde, of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Heimer
and family of College Park have
bought the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Lewis. On August
80 they welcomed a new member
to the family, Kent Baker, who
weighed seven pounds, 6 ounces
at birth. Congratulations, and
welcome to our community.
Get well wishes are extended
to several of our residents who
have recently been hospital
patients. Mr.. c. r. May has
been in the Washington SAM
forum. Mrs. Mehrle Branden.
burg and John Upton Leaman,
jr., were at Montgomery Coun.
ty General Hospital.
Mrs. James c. Lambert Is
now employed at the German
town Post Office, replacing Mrs.
Joy L. Hunt, who has moved to
Rockville. While the Post Office
staff regrets losing Mrs. Hunt,
they are most happy to have
Mrs. Lambert working with
them.
Mrs. Mary Snyder has return
ed Troutville, Va, to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William
H. Frost, after spending several
months visiting relatives in this
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wallach
had as recent weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Oelberman
and family of State College, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Kemp entertained
the members of the WSCS of
the Trinity Methodist Church at
her home on Wednesday eve
ming, September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wood re.
Gently visited relatives and
friends in North Carolina.
Recent guests at the Andrew
H. Gibbs home were Mr.. Gibbs
twin sister, Mrs. William Hager-
mann, and Mr.. Hagermann, of
Washington, D. c.
On Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 3, at the Germantown
Baptist Church, a fellowship
covered-dish supper was held,
after which household shower
was given for the new pastor of
the church, Rev. Jerry Collins.
Many lovely gifts for the newly
acquired parsonage were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Umberger,
jr., and two daughters spent a
vacation recently sightseeing in
the Washington area. A short
trip was also made to Cowan's
Gap State Park, Pa, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Umberger and their five chill.
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frazier
spent two weeks sightseeing in
the south, travelling as far as
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. Howard Cissel was
hostess to the Evening Circle
of the Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church Thursday eve.
ming, September 3, at her home.
About ID members were present.
Mrs. Douglas Boyer led the
Bible Study. The program was
presented by Mrs. Arnold Gary.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester P. Mckee
of the Cider Barrel Trailer Park
who became the parents of an
eight pounds, Is ounce son,
Douglas Mark, on August 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

remembered. The great and dra.
matte advances in the labora-
tories are correctly hailed, but
they are sometimes regarded as
impersonal. 1t was a vaccine
that did this, or an 'antibiotic'
that did that. But in actuality
it was men and women who
counted, A laboratory, a clinic,
a hospital is an inanimate thing
until dedicated, trained persons
bring it alive. 1t is through
trained human beings that bat
ties are won.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
TEES

1000 50. #. Championship tees 100000 50. ~
The course is designed to present challenge for
the club members and from the back tees truly
. Championship tournament test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Stone Ridge to Hold Open House

The annual open house and
tea for students and their par.
ents will be held at Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the Sa.
cred Heart, Rockville Pike, Be
thesda, on Sunday afternoon
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock.
Visitors will be able to see the
finishing touches which have
been added to the new addition
to the school during the sum-
mer months and to visit the Ian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

Lakewood Country Club proud
golf architects and engineers.
Long known golf circles Au and snson the
most golf architects and engineers The outstanding the Lakewood
golf facilities which will
out the for Lakewood family members
Possibly Of the most fortunate Of the Lakewood golf
Nss, the golf will fe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Introducing the challenging Is hole Tournament
course & the stimulating Par 81 hole course

only itself properly for the construction Of hsena
ing stimulating golf
course will be much do Lakewood besides eofno The
clubhouse will OF
the family lskewood three pools will be available next
spring. And Of course. members golf or swimming fees
You will be starting Septem
shortly thereafter All club and swimming tae
sbls for with the open in the Fall
.far.a Watering uteml
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

secretary; Ricardo Farms
urer; Fernando Ferrera. h
manager; and Ricardo \
public relations officer.
DR.. Frank G. Williston
sor of Far Eastern STUDIES
University of Washingtm
the guest speaker of the q
He spoke on the Far Eass
uation, reflecting on the
unpleasant relationship b
the u. S. Government Al
Government of the Philiupr
The Speaker admonishd
Filipino Alumni Associate
as a group of enlightend
and women, it could exert
influence toward better
standing Of the Far East.
utation, especially condition
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvoIeigh crissobol

A Dedication Dinner was held
recently for Jaque Malea, year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Serquinia of Pacific at the FIJI
ipinO and American Community
Hall, Algona. Filipino and Am
erican dishes were served. The
baby was dedicated at the Flip
inc and American Community
Church by Rev. Willie MartOs.
Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Malta, Miss Kay Nichols
and Mr.. Billy Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarke and
their two children came from
Spokane; Mrs. Ernie Nichols and
her three children arrived from
San Diego by plane. Thsy ere
aunts and uncle of the baby. There
were also guests from Tacoma,
Sumner, Seattle, Bellevue, Renton,
Kent, Auburn, Pacific and A1gona.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
Filipino Graduate
Student Receives
Scholarship Award

Ruth Flordeliza Maynigo, grad
uate student at the University of
Washington from the Philippines,
is the recipient of a spring quar-
ter scholarship from the Seattle
Council of Administrative Women
in Education.
The award was presented to
Miss Maynigo at breakfast held
in the Frederick & Nelson Tea
Room last March Z.
Miss Maynigo is working for a
masters degree in Speech. She
is a graduate of the Centre Es-
collar University in Manila, and
halls from Rosales, Pangasinan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Filipino and American Community
of Puget Sound, Inc.
Primarily business minded out
also conscious of his civic re
sponsibilities, Egmidio (Eddie) e.
Baradi has conceived a fund cam
paign to insure bigger and more
adequate facilities for the COM
munity, with special attention TO
the needs of the young genera
ton. He calls it a Youth Pro-
gram" and has embarked, with the
official permission of the officers
of the organization, upon a cam
paign for funds whose magnitude
aggers the imagination. He
wants to raise $500 for this
project.
$4,000 Goal
Mr. .Baradi knows his onions.
$65,O00 is not too large an amount
for project that encompasses
many facets of a community well
fare and recreation program. And
to raise that amount is no easy
job, unless one knows what strings
to pull and where and when. Ed
dies background of business ex-
perience and maturity make him
just the right answer to the com
munitys prayer for the right
leadership.
Mr.. Baradi tapped the right
field for adequate support. He has
organized an Executive Board
where big names add their lustre
and prestige. Let's see - Charles
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

zen al
to be
ted by
Iii, the
"a, Frau
sannn1y
II 81 "
tional
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Lindeman, publisher of the Seattle
Post Intelligencer; Clarence HUI
ford, vice president of the National
Bank of Commerce; Fred Bender,
vice president of the Seattle First
National Bank; Stephen Chad
wick, Seattle lawyer and former
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion; John H. Binns, Ia
coma lawyer; Miss Barbara
Ohnick, Seattle lawyer. Executive
secretary is Mrs. Gladys Horton
Vincent, former state chairman
for CARE"
Big Names In Advisory Board
On his Advisory Board are the
mayors of Renton, Kent, Auburn
and Sumner, and such well known
men as C. w. Orion, president of
the Puget Sound Bulb Exchange
in Sumner, and Roger Ryan, in
surance executive of Sumner.
With such men and women of
prestige, integrity and character,
how can the movement" miss?
The confidence In, and respect of
the public for, these names make
the battle half-won at the start.
Mr.. Baradi knows his onions.
He knows where the strings are,
and he pulls them at the right
time and the right places.
Columbus Men Knew 1t, Too
Like the m n of Columbus
who did not know how to make
an egg stand on end until their
leader showed it, some people
around Baradi might now be heard
whispering, 1--WE can also do that. ;"
Maybe, and maybe they can do
it "manana," but that is a long
time to come, if it ever does.
The Youth Program Fund Cam
paign, of which Eddie E. Baradi
is the chairman, has merited an
editorial comment from the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer of M arch II
which states, Its good cause
and we are for it."
Here is wishing the Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc, good luck in its wor-
thy enterprise. Under the respon-
sibility of Paul M. Gonzales, in
cumbent president of the organ
ization, with the cooperation of
his fellow officers and the MEM
bers of the community, the Youth
Program Fund Campaign can have
no other destiny but success.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Arriving in Auburn the first OF
February from Virginia was Mrs.
Betty Lou jackson, who was In
the WAC. Mrs. jackson is the for
mer Betty Lou Stevenson, one of
the princesses during the 2Sth
Anniversary Celebration of the
Filipino Forum.
Attending the Filipino Inter
Community quarterly conference
last month in Bremerton were Mr.
and Mrs. Denny Cristobal and Mrs.
Betty Lou Stevenson, all from Au-
burn
H.+
A POtluck Dinner was held at
the Filipino and American Com
nfunity Hall in AIgona February
10 by the Filipino and American
Community Church.
It's a girl for Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ny BlanCaS of Sumner. The pa
by, born at the Auburn General
Hospital, weighed 8 lbs, 21s or,
and has been named Isabel Mar
ie A sister and brother welcome
the baby.
An Anticipation Shower was
held for Mrs. John Cannon of Au-
burn Thursday, March 8, at the
home of Mrs. Denny Caban.
Games We're played, followed by
the opening of the many lovely
gifts. A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed. Guests were from Puyallup,
Auburn, Kent and AlgOna.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rosquita of Algona, Satur-
cay, March 7, were Bobby Balce-
Ia from Buffalo, who is a center
field baseball player for the Sc
attic Rainiers, Lupe Martinez, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gonzalez and fam
lly and Frank Martinez.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

The moVement is going stro
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

are tied down to earth and are
serious, as everybody m u s t be,
about the future of their children
and children's children. Many OF
them are prosperous and the aver
age is not by any means poor.
Many years ago, the idea was
Matched up in some fertile brains
that their group, easily identified
by their national and ethnic origin,
should not be allowed to go on
unorganized. The unpleasant in
cidents of three decades ago when
Filipino farmers were routed out
of their homes by night and mo-
Tested in their work by day gave
the strongest motive for their
banding together.
And so it came to pass that the
Filipinos and Filipino Americans
were organized into an association
that came to be known by various
names until today it is identified
as the Filipino and American
c Community of Puget Sound, Inc.
Well-Knit Immigrant Group
To make our story short and
less boring; we will come to the
that this group of peo-
pie from across the Pacific and
their families and their offspring
now constitute one of the most
well-knit groups of immigrants in
the United States.
They have earned the respect
and admiration of the American
people and the community in which
they live. Their labor has con-
tributed to economic progress IN
this area. Their children are Amer
leans, still tied by sentimental
reasons to the traditions of their
forefathers.
Then another idea sprung up in
the midst of social acceptance and
financial stability. A clubhouse
for the members of the commun-
ity, offering recreational facilities
for the coming generations, was
conceived. Hard planning and still
harder work for several years fin
ally saw the erection of a modest
building on donated ground in the
little town of Algona. For the
past few years now, it has been
used for club meetings, community
dances, banquets, programs, and
all other activities of the young
and the old. 1t even houses, tenn
porarily, the Filipino Community
Church.
Dynamic Leader
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

A n d + o r t h e
p r e S e n t, W e
must point to
one person with
d y n a mic per-
sonality, W h o
h a s a "thous-
and i d e a s in
s t ore for the
future, immed-
late a n d re-
mote, in the IN
terests of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
He Knows His Onions
By the Editor

South of Seattle in the fertile valley washed by the
Green River settlement of Filipino farmers and farm
hands are raising their families well their crops They
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20
wv Filipino Alumni
Officers Indicted
At Dinner Program
New officers of the II
Filipino Alumni Associatia
indicted in office at a din.

gram al
Twin DnN
Cafe, Feb I
PrudenH
Mori, a.
1881, q
Sergio az
ma as prs
Other -
GERS are
B. Ruiz
president,
Lolita NJ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-03-20

Nj NIL A ID A Do 4
FOUNDER from Tacoma
Lloyd Dupas of VancH|
close argument in then
round melee at the Civil
torium March II. The
in favor of Dupas was q
popular. Dado showed
science i'm his boxing M'
Il boy to watch In m|
arena. He Is under W
agement of lingo Luecno
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Race Meet At Harrington
viii Run For Thirty
Days
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
permissible number of racing days
But it was decided to run only 1C
extra days this year because of the
danger of running into cold wea-
ther.
The $4,000 spent on new grand
stand facilities provide an entirely
new, 270-foot long mezZanine floor
furnished with pari-mutuel win
dows, rest rooms and snack bar
This means that grandstand oc-
cupants no longer have to walk
down to ground level to place their
bets and cash tickets. The new
floor is equipped with 35 new
betting windows, including 20 sell
ers and Is cashiers. 1t also is fur
nished with its own tote board.
In addition, the 36 windows or
the ground floor also remain in
operation, making total of II
parimutuel windows. AS previous.
ly, the grandstand has $500 seats
but up to $500 spectators can be
accommodated.
The so per cent increase in this
years figures means that the pac.
ers and trotters race for a mini.
mum of $500. The top approved
purse is $1,000.
About ATS standard bred
horses, many from local stables
but some from as far as Mime.
sofa, now are stabbed at the Harr.
ington oval.