davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

CHOzIK AND McBURNEY
1909 Heating street
Hillerest Heights. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration TO
Terra Rebecca Brown In the Estate of
TROY ALFRED WYNN
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of August
next; they NAV otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this nth day OF
February. 1860.
terra REBACcA BROWN
1854 Andrew Street
Silver Spring, Md
Administrative 6t-S544-3-3l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

JOHN II. MOORE
South Perry Street
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Paul
B. Woodall in the Estate OF
EOLlA ANN WARD
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th dav of August
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF
February. 1860.
PAUL B. WOODALL
302 Gruenther Avenue
Rockville. Md.
Executor 6t-S49S-3-17
Evening star., 1960-12-23

diagnosis? After all, when the
doctor diagnoses something,
he's searching for the truth,
too" Well. that's her question
and It's my question to you,
too.-Mrs. J. Taintor. Green
wich, Conn.
Answer: Thanks for the kind
words about our WORD Game
Book" Much of the material
in 1t was developed during the
years Of highway travel with
our own brood Of six, so I guess
you could say that this book is
unique in having been "high-
way tested"
AS to the relationship be-
tween Diogenes and dag
nosiS," I'm afraid we have to
say that 1t Is possible but not
probable. DiogeneS was ac-
tually born In Sinope in Asia
Minor, going to Athens In his
youth, during the 9Th century
BIC. He may have changed his
name at that time and IL is
possible that his choice of name
was influenced by the Greek
word which we write in our al
phabet as "diagignoskein," to
distinguish the word from
which diagnosis" comes.
But this is pure speculation
-and unlikely speculation at
that, since the elements Of the
name "dio" and genes differ
markedly from those of "dia"
Evening star., 1960-12-23

that's why I thought Of asking
you If you can unscramble a
riddle put forth by our 12-
year-old last night.
We were driving in the early
dusk when auto lights started
winking on and someone mem
toned that one OF them, weav-
ing q bit in the distance. looked
like Diogenes waving his lamp
in search Of an honest man.
This called for q bit Of expla-
nation and when I had finished
Mimi asked: rs there any con-
nection between Diogenes and
Evening star., 1960-12-23
WORDS, W.T.
AND WISDOM
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: When we travel
we try to play word games and
all sorts Of other time killers
with the children. It seems to
relieve the ennui of long trips.
We have found the suggestions
you and Mrs. Morris make in
your Word Game Book" very
helpful on such rides. And
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BY Leonord Storr
George Tusko

and "gignoskein." Tell your
12-year-old that she. deserves
"A" for effort, though.
william Morris sends copies Of his
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BY Al Smith

books to readers whose letters are
commented on In this column. Since
Mrs. Taintor already has the 'Worc
SIcpss,e Game soek" XSn- & Sopy . q "Jgs EaSy ::
sent to her. Both books afe published
by Harper & Bros, New York.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Ideas
in
uction ~

Another big section of easy-to.
use ideas in November Better
Homes & Gardens. Ideas fol
your cniid's room. Space-savinl
suggestions for kitchen aad livin!
room, l6 different hobbies witt
how-to details, information OF
contact lenses on eatin'
habits that help control weight
Read these and others in the BIZ
Ideas in Action" section of No
vember Better Homes & Gar
denS. Get it today, whcrcvcl
magazines arc sold!
Evening star., 1960-09-29
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

Shrimp la Ming Rice
Green Peas Carrot Sticks
Lemon Sherbet Cookies "
Shrimp la Ming
tablespoons butter cups cooked shrimp
"a cup minced onion / (No. 3O3) can chop suey
tablespoons flour vegetables well drained
cups milk ! cup chopped celery
l12 teaspoons soy sauce Salt and pepper to taste
Melt butter in saucepan; add onion and cook until
transparent but not brown Blend in -four Add milk stir
and cook until thckened Add soy sauce, shrimp (cut in
halD wel-drained chop vegetables and uncooked
celery Season to taste with salt and pepper Pour into
baking ds bake in 350-degree for 25 minutes
or until heated through Serve with fluffy rice Makes six
servings.
Baked Pork Chops Poppy-Seed Noodles
Acorn Squash Ste,Oed Tomatoes
Peanut Butter Apple Pie Coffee
Peanut Butter Apple Pie
Pastry for two-crust u teaspoon salt
8-inch pie IA teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup peanut butter cups fresh sliced apples
V cup sugar Is to medium ones)
! tablespoon flour tablespoon lemon juice
Combine peanut butter, sugar, -four salt and CHINA
Mix with sliced apples Put into pastrylned pie
Sprinkle lemon juice apples Cut few ss in the top
crust Cover apples with top crust seal and flute edges
Bake in hot 25 degrees) about As minutes until
juice bubbles up through the Sits in the crust and the crust
is well Drowned
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Spinoch-Rice Salad Bowl

" to " pound fresh spinach
! small onion, thinly sliced
u cup thinly sliced celery
u cup sliced radishes
8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Ia cups cold cooked rice
u teaspoon salt
v teaspoon pepper
l cup lemon dressing
Wash spinach thoroughly
Break Of stems and measure
l quart. If leaves are large.
tear into bite-sized pieces.
Shake spinach in Q towel to
dry well. Arrange attractively
with other vegetables. the
eggs and rice in q salad bowl.
Season with salt and pepper.
Keep cold. When ready to
Evening star., 1960-09-29
It's an extra tosty souce.

Long Island Duckling Bro,On Potatoes
Green Beans With Smoky Sauce Apple Salad
Persian Melon
Green Beans With Smoky Sauce
6-ounce) jar smoky cheese " cup toasted almonds,
spread optional
pound fresh green beans or
Q0-ounce) package frozen
beans
Place cheese spread in small saucepan and place
over heat Stir occasionally while the cheese melting
If a thinner is desired add small of milk
Cook beans Drain and place in serving dish
Pour cheese sauce over beans. If desired garniSh with
toasted almonds Makes four servings
MONDAY
Mushroom Lamb Pattes Baked Potatoes
Buttered Spinach Perfection Salad
Chocolate Upside Down Pudding
Mushroom Lamb Patties
1 pound ground lamb "a teaspoon pepper
/ (3-ounce) chopped u teaspoon tarragon
ta5espoon sant minced y cup cup fine Tss dry bread
onion crumbs
/ teaspoon salt Chill sauce
Combine lamb, mushrooms, onion, SALT pepper TARA
gon egg and crumbs mix we'll Shape into fiat patties
each side Serve topped with chilli Makes four
servings.
Ltuer and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
81" Broccoli Carrot-RaiSin Salad
Creamy Cheese Cake Tea
Creamy Cheese Cake
1H cups fine graham ~ cups creamed cottage
cracker crumbs cheese
y cup brown sugar eggs. beaten
u teaspoon cinnamon p cup sugar
u cup melted butter y teaspoon vanilla
Mix crumbs, brown sugar, cinnamon and butter until
crumby. Press in layer bottom and sides Of
round spring form Sinch square pan. Soften
cream cheese to temperature. Press cottage cheese
through sieve and mix into cheese Beat in eggs
and vanilla. Pour into crumb-ined pan. Bake in
moderate $3.50 degrees) about IS minutes. Spread
with cream while still hot Cool and chill Makes eight
to 10 servings
Evening star., 1960-09-29

serve, add lemon dressing
and toss lightly. Makes five to
six servings.
Lemon Dressing
l tablespoon flour
u cup salad oil
" cup water
! egg yolk, slightly beaten
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Blend -four and ! table
spoon of the oil in q small
saucepan. Stir in water. Cook
until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Gradually stir hot
mixture into egg yolk. Blend
in salt. mustard, remaining
oil and the lemon juice. Beat
until smooth. Chill. Makes
one cup.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

WEDNESDAY
Deuiled Round Steak Whipped Potatoes
Crazy Fried Onion Rings Green Salad
Date Torte
DeviIed Round Steak
pounds round steak, teaspoon dry mustard
"a inch thick tablespoon lard
u cup flour II cup water
h teaspoon pepper tablespoon Worcester
2 teaspoons salt shire sauce
Combine -four, salt pepper and mustard and coat meat
with -four mixture Brown slowly in lard in skillet,
allowing 20 to 80 minutes for browning Add water and
Worcestershire to meat skillet and simmer hours
until meat is tender Remove meat and make Makes
six servings
To make gravy: Skim off all but to tablespoons Of
fat and add enough water to liquid in pan to make
Mix tablespoons -four with y cup cold water to make
smooth paste and stir into liquid Cook until thckened
stirring constantly. Makes about three cups gravy.
Broiled Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Amdndine Corn Pudding
Cherry BaUarian
Brussels Sprouts Amandine
pint Brussels sprouts u cup shredded, banched
y teaspoon salt almonds
2 tablespoons corn-oi Lemon juice
margarine
Wash sprouts. removing wted leaves Cut cash in
stem end OF each Cook, covered in inch of boiling
sated water until tender Meanwhile, melt margarine
in heavy pan. Add almonds and shake over low heat
until lightly Drowned Put drained sprouts in heated
serving dishl Pour the margarine mixture and sprinkle
with few drops Of lemon juice. Makes four servings
BY "Vi."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

is the CheSSman thing" a mem
Der of the Finch defense camp
suggested anonymously, with
out elaboration, after the Judge
ordered the jury locked up.
Would Miss Execution
without communication
media. the jurors would miss
descriptions of Cheeseman's
controversial execution and
presumably whatever influence
these might have in weighing
another life-and-death case.
DR.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Ire
goff. %, are charged with MUIR
dering his wife Barbara, So. last
July 18 outside the Finch estate
in suburban West Covina. The
surgeon testified his wife was
shot accidentally as they strug-
gled over a pistol.
There was no trial session to-
day because Of a legal huddle
in the judges chambers. There
will be no court Monday because
of Washington'S Birthday. Final
arguments are expected to start
Tuesday. They may last most
of the week.
The State charges that the
doctor and his mistress plotted
to kill his estranged wife so
they could marry without losing
a big share of the wealthy doc
tors fortune in a divorce.
The last witness to testify
yesterday was l9-year-old Ma
RE Anne Lidholm, the Swedish
maid in the Finch home, who
also was the States first major
witness.
The prosecution called her
yesterday to offer rebuttal to
the doctors story of the fatal
night. She told of a half-dozen
ways in which she said the doc
tors story was erroneous. Most
Of the points were minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

hops, tested discs for him
and evaluated them for use on
the air.
Mr.. Dumont replied with a
persistent mo" when Subcom-
nlittee Counsel Robert w. Lish-
man asked if disc jockeys Don
Masters and Dave Maynard
had appealed to him to explain
away the payments to their
bosses.
Mr.. Masters. described as a
disc jockey and librarian for
Station WILL, testified behind
closed doors yesterday. Mr..
Maynard, who plays records
over Station WBZ, testified last
week he received S6,l87 over a
two-year period from four COM
panies for his services at record
hops that weren't broadcast.
Payments Listed
Documents read at today'S
hearing listed Mr.. Maynard as
having received $3.50 and Mr..
Masters 1925 from Dumont in
1859.
Mr.. Lishman said he was
paraphrasing statements by
Mr.. Masters in asking Mr.. Du-
mont if Mr.. Masters had not
at one point told Mr.. Dumont
he hoped to be remembered
when Mr.. Dumont next passed
money around to men in the
business. Mr.. Dumont said no.
Mr.. Dumont gave the same
answer when Mr.. Lishman asked
if Mr.. Masters had not said he
had to concoct some kind of
tale to get off the hook" when
his employers inquired about
payola.
Asked if he ever sent Mr..
Masters a note saying thanks
for everything" and signed it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19


Gov. Brown also turned the
whole matter of capital pun
ishment-an issue which will
confront the Finch jury over
to the California Legislature.
The trial is in recess until
Tuesday.
After prosecution and defense
ended their cases yesterday in
the long trial of DR.. r. Bernard
Finch and Miss Carole Tregoff
his mistress, charged with MUIR
dering his wife, Superior Judge
Walter R. Evans told the jury:
You are all aware of
the widespread publicity this
case has received. and if I may
use the term some pressure
in and around us. you can just
tell the air is tense.
Guards Patrol Halls
"a. The matter is about
ready to go to the jury. For
your own benefit your
own protection. the court is
going to order at this time that
the sheriff take you into Gus
tody and take care of you from
here on
I'm sorry I didn't give you
advance notice E"
-Sheriff'S cars and family
members brought jurors over
night bags. The IL jurors and
three alternates were lodged in
eight rooms on the tenth floor
Of a hotel-without radios,
newspapers or television. The
halls were patrolled by guards.
Court attaches said it was the
first time in 18 years a murder
trial jury in Los Angeles County
has been locked up before final
Arguments. The practice was
fairly common in the l930s but
with World War II blackouts it
became customary to send
Jurors home about 4 pm.
II think a good part of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
5 Bodies of Plane Crew
Tentatively Identified

WIESBADEN. Germany. Feb.
10 (AP). - A United States
mortuary team today tenta-
lively identified the bodies of
five crew members of the World
War II ghost bomber Lady Be
Good" found deep in the North
African desert.
Al diary found near the re-
mains indicated the men died
after a trek of IS miles and at
least eight days in the sun
scorched Libyan wastes after
bailing out of the four engine
bomber.
The latest report on one OF
the. wars major mysteries was
relayed to the United States
Air Forces European head
quarters here from WheeluS
Air Force Base in Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

The Air Force gave these
tentative identif1cations of the
five bodies:
LIST 1t. William J. Hatton,
pilot, Queens. New York.
I'd 1t. Robert F. Toner, CO.
pilot, North Attleboro, Mass.
I'd 1t. D. P. Hayes, navigator,
Lees Summit, Mo.
Tech. Sergt. Robert E. Da-
motto, crew member, Lake Lin
den, Mich.
Staff Sergt. Samuel R.
Adams, crew member, Eureka,
III.
The plane carried a crew of
nine who bailed out over the
desert on their return from a
bombing raid on Naples, April
| 4, l943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

from one Don to another"
Mr., Dumont again replied no"
Had he ever written Mr..
Masters, what can I say but
thanks?" Mr.. Lishman asked.
He may have" Mr.. Dumont
replied.
Says No Again
Mr.. Dumont gave a negative
reply when asked if Mr.. May
nard hadn't made the same APP
proach about the payments
and, ME-. Lishman said, sug-
gested they agree on the ex-
PLANTATION that the money was
in appreciation of Mr.. May
nards record hop perform
anceS.
Mr.. Maynard had not, Mr..
Dumont said.
Mr.. Dumont also denied Mr..
Lishman'S suggestion that he
felt Dumont records would
never be considered equally
with those of competitors if he
didn't pay disc jockeys.
Mr.. Dumont was called as
the subcommittee headed in to
a three-Week recess. Mr.. Lish-
man said the Commerce Com
mittee-parent of the payola
investigating group-has a
mass of legislation to consider
during the planned recess.
The subcommittee itself has
recommended Federal licensing
of networks and laws to ban
payola-payoffs for free plugs
on radio and television-and to
guarantee the integrity of net
work programs.
Harry Weiss, a S16O-a-week
Boston disc puSher, testified
yesterday that he and COMPETE
tors have participated in what
Mr.. LiShman termed the stack
ing Of hit record lists.
Mr.. Weiss is promotion man
for Music Suppliers. Inc, a BoS-
ton firm that WHOLESALERS several
brands of records. He said he
had obtained stationery from
two Boston stations, WHO'S and
WILL, and from Norm Pres
colt, former WBZ disc Jockey
who testified he had quit in
disgust after accepting nearly
$4,000 in side payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Shingles Refinished

CHICAG old asphalt
shingles can be ref1nished in
place on the roof at a cost of
so to so cents a square foot by
coating them with a polyur-
ethane plastic compound and
sitting sand on them while the
coating is still wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Z Midwest Firms
Raped on PoyoIo
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday accused two
Midwestern record distributors
of giving payola to radio and
television disc jockeys and
other broadcasting station per-
sonnet.
The complaint named Gar
misa Distributing Co., Inc,
Chicago, and Garmisa, Inc. of
Wisconsin, with headquarters
at Milwaukee.
Payola, in the view of the
ETC, is an illegal practice
and unfair method of compe-
tition. The companies have 80
days in which to answer the
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
2 BIG DAYS OF FANTASTIC VALUES at New Low Prces

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
. ALL ITEMS NOT AT ALL 4 HUB STORES
MANY ITEMS ARE LIMITED GUAM
Titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
z Boston Disc Jockeys
Named in PoyoIo Probe
BY the Associated Press

record distributor today admitted giving So 500 in cash
plus liquor and clothing Boston disc jockeys but denied
agreeing payoa alibis for them
Donald Dumont Boston Of the Dumont Record
Distributing Corp told payoa investigators he passed
out the presents merely for services performed
jockeys played his releases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Finch Jury Locked Up
For Four Days in Hotel

: LOS ANGELES, Feb 10 CAPD.-The Finch murder trial
Jury has been locked hotel for four
the judge says, 1.-The air is tense"
The judges order just before Edmund G.
Brown granted 60day repeve CONTRIBUTION Cary
who scheduled to die in San Quenn gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Prices lower bigger
this sensational PRICE BREAKTHRoUGH! through the
barrier otime
MAKES GALoRE! Here's the sole been voting year
DUN ISS Ut! You con avoid the rush by shopping early!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Double portuIaca, Magic
Carpet Pert little rroSes''
in clear radiant colors on
handsome trailing plants
4 to 8 in. tall. They revel in
hot sunny spots. Pit 25c
Crown Jewels petuHias
Clearer, brighter colors
mixed, some very distinct.
They'llp upanygarden
Spicy fragrance. Plants
have hybrid vigor, bloom
continuously, more abun.
dainty. and longer. Pkt. Csc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Enjoy a Gorgeous Color Display and
Exquisite Fragrance All Season

GEE how much beauty at such little all
~ only ST. OO Every garden needs these finest flowers
months of meager bloom into spectacular color dis
play You'll make home grounds the spot of the
neghborhood amf after amful of flowers home
decoration, and bouquets to give to your friends
So the seeds outdoors this spring.
start earlier indoors Directions included have dozens
each kind To show their high quality and
friends Burpee Seeds make this special Introductory
HALFPRCE OFFER. Money-Back Guarantee Today!
All These Pockets 90 VoIue postpaid for $1o0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

Burpee Giant
Hybrid Zisinias
Graceful, fluffy,
the loveliest ever
created. the most
popularzinniasof
alltime!
blooms 5 in. and
more across in a
galaxy Of snowy
colors, some with
twoormore hues.
Extra long stems.
The plants grow
fast, up to 3 #. tall
and bloom pro-
fuselyall summer
ard fall pkf 9Ee
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Perfect for backyard
sun bathing, camping,
patios, sunde cks, the
beach and water sports.
Make "Plaza" your
headquarters for all
your sporting G goods
needs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Big Hydroplanes Tune Up For Seafair Trophy Race On Lake Washington

SEATTLE, lR - Placid Lake Washington reverberated with a familiar once-a-year sound again Tuesday-the throaty roar of un- limited hydroplanes as they took to the water to qualify for Sun days Seafair trophy race.
 Miss Bardahl of Seattle, which already is qualified for the event, was first on the water Monday for tune-up spin.
 Fifteen more of the huge craft are expected to make the run for the trophy. Six of those must make qualifying runs of 90 miles an hour or better.
 They are the Miss Tool Crib Miss Seattle, Thriftaway Too and Kol-Roy, all of Seattle; Coral Reef of Tacoma and Breathless Il of Lake Tahoe, Nev.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Air Force and Army Now Have Flying Saucer

WASHINGTON, tR - The De- fense Department has made pub lie the first photographs of a saucer-shaped flying disc that is being tested by the Air Force and Army.
 Known as the "AVrocar" and produced in Canada, the vehicle is designed to hover near the ground on a cushion of air or to take off and fly under it's own power similar to winged air craft.
 The flying object began it's ground tests last November, and Avro experts conducted several loW-level lowering tests with it in Toronto, The Army said that development testing is still under way The AVrocar has made no regular flights.
 Air Force interest in such a vehicle began in 1855 under a contract with Avro to investigate this vertical take off and landing concept Two of the Avrocars have been produced by the Can adian firm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Wild West - Sicily Style

PALERMO, Sicily, R - Four masked men on horseback robbed train Monday of about S20,000 in a scene reminiscent of wild west days in the United States.
 Police said the four jumped into the mail car as the train was pulling out of mountain town station, tied up the mail clerk, ripped open the mail bags, then leaped out and made off on four horses tethered nearby.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Two Major Leagues Will Add Two Cities with Death of Continental

CHICAGO, tR = The Contin- ental League died today, making room for the National and Ameri- can Leagues to add two teams each for 1861.
 Walter O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and chair man of the National League ex- pansion committee, said that Eve immediately will recommend ex- pansion and we would like to do it by 1961."
 President Branch Hickey of the Continental withdrew his groups immediate bid for recognition as a third major basebell league by agreeing to plan enabling the American and National Leagues to select four clubs from the Con- tinentaPs potential territory.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Scientist Says Lost
 Continent of Atlantis Found In Aegian Sea

HELSINKl, Finland, R - A Greek scientist says the lost con- tinent of Atlantis has been found beneath the waters of the Aegian Sea.
 Although legend put the lost continent in the Atlantic, Prof. Angeles Galanopoulos told the 18th general assembly of the h. ternational Union of Geodesy and Geophysics modern scientific in struments located the island at a depth of 900 to 1,20O feet about half way between Athens and Crete. The sunken continent" an earthquake victim, is estimat- ed to have been 36 square miles in area.