davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Women's TitIists
At Walker Club

Mrs. Earl Channel and Mrs. James
DOeker4y are the first women s
pair champions at the Walker Club.
Top score in the finals. February 5,
gave them 7-point margin of
victory in the final tally over flrst
session leaders Mrs Edward Corwin
and Mrs. Van W. Smart. The latter
were overall runnersup. Third
honors were shared by Mrs. Robert
Jones-Mrs. James Porta and Mrs,
Beatrice Vanee-Mrs. Henry A.
Walker
At the half in the annual OPEN
pair championship of the National
Institutes Of Health Bridge Club,
Mrs. Wayne Gallant and DR.. Will
liam T. Sawyer lead with I2S match
points. DR.. Willie W. Smith-Dr.
Frank Evans, 1891, DR.. @. Richard
Lee-Dr. Peter Mueller, 1851, Rose
Lieberman-Don Wand. 1872, and Mrs.
Louise Ferebee-George MeConville,
lis, ranked next among 20 pairs,
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

ContIloutlnk writer
Eight session Of top tour
nament bridge are coming up
for area fans next week end.
Occasion is the l4th annual
City Of Washington cham
pionships under sponsorship
of the Washington Bridge
League and sanctioned by the
American Contract Bridge
League. The tourney opens
Friday, continuing through
Monday evening, February %.
Keeping pace with the
ever-increasing attendance at
ACBL tournaments, upwards
of 1000 entries are antici-
pated. Among these will be
many top-rated visiting play
ers.
In the opening sessions Mrs. Terry
MichaelS-Mrs. Patricia Adler will
defend the women'S title. Mai. VIII
liam Christian-Frank Hoadley, the
mems. Both contests are at 2:I5
p m. Friday. That night competition
for the mixed-pRir title starts at
O'Clock. Mrs. Harry SIeEel- Alvin Roth
currently hold the title
Saturday features the stellar open
pair match, Qualifying session at
was also the winner of this contest
last year. paired with Andrew Cab
riloVitch, Special pair contests for
nonqualihers and others are slated
to get underway at Sis pm.
A new contest on this years sched-
ule is set for next SundAy-the mas
ter. ter pairs ihs, event for PLAYERS with
Also on Sunday will be the tradi-
tional nonmaster pair game for
PLAYERS with. less than SO master
points. Robert O'Neill and d. silver
man won the event last year Both
ticipate in the championship rounds.
Qualifying sessions start at pm,
finals at I'm. For those who do not
qualify, special open master point
pair matches will be available. also
eam-ot -four title play is the fes-
event will be held at | and
pm Additionally one-session mas
JtT point pair RameS-no point re-
striction-are available, also at
and : pm
Permanent possession trophies will
be awarded to the winners and run
ners-up in each of the seven title
matches, and overall top prizes to
the winners Of the special one-ses-
sion master point games. Also, trav-
cling trophies will be awarded for q
years possession to the winning
pairs in three events the Agnes
Fischer Trophy in the mems contest.
the James G. Stone Trophy in the
nonmaster game. and the brand-new
City Of Washington Trophy in the
open title contest Saturday
Chairman OF this sectional-rated
tournament is Ralph s. Turofi. Di-
recting are Paul E. Golden and s.
Machlin, assisted by Richard Free
man and Mike Goldstein
In another sectional tournament
held last week end the Hampton
Roads meet at Fort Monroe. Va.
WashingtQnians Mrs. Kenneth SOM
ers and Gene Hermann added an
other title to their imposing record.
They won the mixed pair event Mrs.
Kathleen Benson on Richmond
team finished second among 16 teams
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Confederate Cent

The so-called Confederate
cent was first brought to
light by an old-time coin
dealer, John w. Haseltine of
Philadelphia. One day he
was told by a friend that a
bartender had a Confederate
cent. He found the bar
tender and purchased the
coin.
Haseltine Immediately rec
ognized it as the work of
Robert Lovett. a well-known
die-sinker. He contacted
Lovett, but Lovett repeatedly
denied making the dies and
striking the coins. One day,
however, when he. was slightly
under the influence of liquor,
he showed Haseltine a drawer
which contained II of the
Confederate cents. Lovett
said that he had received
the commission to make the
dies from Bailey & Co., a
we'll known firm of jewelers.
in Philadelphia.
Twelve pieces were struck
in 1851, all in nickel. Then
Lovett decided it would be
best to discontinue the opera
ton. His wife prevailed
upon him not to deliver the
dies or the coins to the Con-
federacy for fear that the
United States Government
might arrest him for giving
aid to the enemy. He buried
them in his cellar where he
left them until the war was
long over.
Haseltine purchased the
dies and the few coins that
had been struck. In conjunc-
ton with J. Colvin Marshall
and Peter L. Krider he had
Evening star., 1960-02-14
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Annual City Titles
At Stake in Meet

Hertz-Mrs. Gilbert Rude who tied
with Mrs. Jean Ellis-F. Morales
Macedo.
Runnerup scores were credited
to c. s. Shen-Dr z. NJ. Short in
q tie with william Gilbert-James
Menger, and to Rita Levi-Leona
Kempainen, Dean DArling-Ralph
Greene. In a separate pair contest.
Sam Keiter-Dick Robinson were the
winners, Charles W James-J. B.
Sibbison, second
Evening star., 1960-02-14
New Envelope Dates

The Post Office Department
has announced the dates of
issue and first day cities for
two stamped envelopes need
ed for new rates which go
into effect on July /.
A 212-cent envelope for
third class bulk mailings at
the new per piece minimum
rate will be placed on sale
May 26 at Chicago in con-
nection with the COMPEX
philatelic show at the Hotel
La Sale.
The 114-cent envelope. for
bulk mailings by non-profit
organizations, will go on sale
at Birmingham, Ala. on June
25, opening day of DIXIPEX
III. This envelope was orig
inally announced for release
at Santa Fe, N. Mex, on June
II, when a new lI4-cent
stamp will be issued in sheet
and coil form.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

It's fun to make pictures Of
people having fun and you
don't have to be a detective
to capture those elusive photo
moments-provided you are
prepared to shoot at the psy-
Geological instant.
The really important thing
is to have your camera handy
whenever folks get together
at work and at play. Now's
the time to snap that winter
fishing expedition or hunting
trip, spectators watching a
basketball game or activities
around the home or Office.
There is always the possi-
bility that one of these pic
lures will bring in a cash
award, too. Remember, The
Stars Annual Snapshot con-
test will again take place a
bit later this year and pic
lures that you make now will
be eligible for entry in that
event.
Anonymous Spectators
When you start making
pictures of this type you
might remember that some
times activities pictures can
tell a story by excluding an
actual person from the scene.
That is. the story can be told
by, implication.
For example, If you look
at a shot of thick steaks
sizzling on a grille, or marsh
mallows toasting on the end
of some sticks, you know
very well that some hungry
people are nearby. Such de-
tails as these contribute a
lot Of flavor to your photo
album.
Indoor Views Possible
Activities pictures do not
have to be limited to outdoor
scenes, either. There are
many opportunities indoors.
Mother busy about the house,
fathers after-dinner snooze,
or an evenings bridge or
poker game are fine story
subjects for your camera.
You can catch many such
scenes with existing light
and even more with flash.
The main thing is: Be
ready to shoot. If your cam
era has adjustable lens set
tings and a depth of field
scale, pre-focus it for action
that will take place within a
certain distance, say 6 to IL
feet. Then set the aperture
and shutter speed according
to the light. Then, when
ever you shoot within that
distance, your subject will be
sharp and your film we'll ex-
posed.
Snap Relaxed Subjects
Furthermore, as long as
you're all set to shoot, you
can make your snapshots
fast, and get really candid
photographs, before your
subjects are aware that their
pictures are being taken.
Snaps are much more fun
when they are natural and
relaxed than when they are
Stiffly posed. It's more en-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Snap Relaxed Subjects
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
Getty, Wednesday, s pm. Panel dis
eussion on The Exhibition Slide"
moderated by Edward S. Cobb. USDA
Graduate School instructor in fun
are NPC experienced exhibitors, Col.
Joe Lawrie, Robert r. LaFollette and
Everett s, Rice Members slides will
be shown and judged. The public is
invited.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF GIN
GsA auditorium, W street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV Motion picture course $50,
uThs Lady vanishes'" BY Virginia
BIS, THE Movies Learn to Talk"
shown on CBS-TV in October. a his
torical film
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, Sis, pm, George Brew
ster' nature photographer, speaker
nd and Judge Print competition: Sea
Lowell Kenyon. 1t. Col. E. L. Snapp,
Or. A. M. Bass. Visitors welcome.
UsDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE. Friday, s pm, room 1909
South Agriculture. Bring four slides
snd/or prints for judging for inter-
club competitions.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at ROYAL Hart
Studio, 6233 Baltimore avenue Riv-
erdale, Md. Workshop on photo
graphic negatives. Club competition
on street scenes. both color and
monochrome. Visitors welcome.
Club meets first and second Tues
days
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday. S pm, at Broyhill Real
Estate Auditorium, 1910 Lee high
way, Arlington. Color meeting Paul
Ehrlich to show and Judge slides
Last black/white honors: Lowell
johnson. Frank Kaye Ctie 2d). Last
color honors: James Totten %,
Charles Peterson (2).
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ArIingtnn Club Elects

Carl E. Wald has been re-
elected president of the Ar
lington Stamp Club. Howard
Hochner is the new vice
president and Miss Betty Hole
fills the combined secretary
treasurer post.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
1S47 10-Cent Black

An auction devoted to a
single stamp will be held
in New York February 90. 1t
is the 10-cent black of 1847,
one of the first two issued
by the United States.
A good copy of the i'm
Evening star., 1960-02-14
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
H. Woddrop, 5400 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va. An
nual mail auction.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street
NV. 10Th century auction.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm, Perpetual Build
ing Association, 8710 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The stamps. designed by
E. V. Cremona, are printed
in multi-color photogravure.
The three higher values are
in a diamond formal.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
CONFEDERATE CENT

some restrikes made from
the original dies. There were
7 in gold, IL in silver and IS
in copper. None we're struck
in nickel, since Haseltine con-
sidered the nickel ones to
be the originals.
In April of 1874 Haseltine
sent out an advertising cir
cular telling the background
of the coin and dies. In
it he certified that only the
amount listed had been
struck. The dies were de-
faced and broken so they
could not be used again.
The diverse of the coin
shows a head of Liberty,
with the inscription Con-
federate States of America"
and the date. On the re-
verse are a wreath of ears
OF corn and wheat. with a
bale of cotton at the bottom,
in the center the words "One
Cent"
Although the Confederacy
did not adopt this coin, it is
an interesting item. The 1874
restrikes are much sought
after by collectors.
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The Washington Numis-
matte Society, whose mem
berS hdue prepared this series
u articles, Uill GnStDer QueS-
ttonS on coins or paper
money addressed to NumtS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

adequate diet and are a healthy
person, there is no need to take
vitamin pills. Vitamin supple
ments may be necessary during
illness when food nutrients
aren't properly absorbed and
during pregnancy, lactation and
when restricted diets are neces.
sary. A physician should pre-
scribe the vitamins needed.
There is no complete substitute
for the combination of foods
that make an adequate diet.
5. Is home ground flour vast
ly superior to that which is
commercially ground?
No, commercial mills put out
and excellent product and the
flour is bleached for better bak-
ing qualities so it is not neces-
sary to 60 to the expense of
buying mill or freshly ground
flour.
Is enriched white bread about
equal to wholewheat bread i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Food Facts - Questions and ANSWERS

1. Are citrus fruits "acid.
forming?"
No. Citrus fruits are acid in
their original state. After di-
gestion and final use by the
body cells, fruits are changed
in chemical form and leave an
alkaline residue in the blood
and tissues. The body needs
both acid-forming and alkaline
forming foods, which a mixed
diet will supply.
2. Do fruit and vegetable
juices contain calOries?
Yes, they do. Fruit juices
contain the natural sugars OF
the original fruit and may have
sugard added before canning or
freezing. A Coz. glass of orange
juice yields so calories, if sweet.
ened, it may be 100 or more.
Vegetable juices contain less
calories than unsweetened fruit
juices but do contain some, l
cup Of tomato juice contain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

more than it reduces nutrient
content of the food. Further
more, people are not likely to
eat food grown in only one type
of soil, and the various soil de-
ficiencies here and there will
not affect the average person.
Experiments have shown that
the nutritive value of a grain
crop such as wheat Is influ-
enced more by the kind Of seed
planted than the fertility of the
soil.
8. Is Gelatin q high quality
protein food?
No, gelatin could not be used
as the only source of protein
in the diet. Gelatin, although
1000 protein does not contain
all of the amino acids needed
for growth, repair and mainte-
nance.
Sources--U 8 d A; Umjv. OF
Nd; County Home Demonstrd.
ton office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

so calories and If sweetened
may contain as much as Is cal
cries.
8. Is meal-skipping q good
practice In weight reduction?
No. 1t is practically impos-
sible to have a diet adequate for
good health unless 3 meals are
eaten daily. Research studies
show that people who eat 8
regular meals a day reduce
more easily, have greater re-
sistence to fatigue and are more
alert and efficient.
A. Can vitamin pills replace
natural foods?
No. Nutrition authorities
agree that foods are the best
source of vitamins. Natural
foods for bulk, flavor and to
satisfy the appetite. Natures
foods provide many other nutri.
ents as well as vitamins in the
right proportion to be readily
! used by the body. If we eat ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

nutritive value?
Yes, both are good products.
In some cases vitamin and min
eral forms used to enrich white
flour are more readily used by
the body than those in the
whole grain product. Our en-
riched white bread today is SUI
perior INTENTIONALLY to all other
types of bread including whole
wheat since it contains non-fat
dry milk solids and vitamin B.
complex and iron. Compared
with 46 samples of bread from
bread-eating countries all over
the world, DR.. Robert Harris
and staff at NIT. found our
enriched bread second in nu.
tritional value. Finland had a
bread with slightly higher
value.
Z. Does soil that Is depleted
produce vegetables and cereals
of low food value?
No. Poor soil reduces yield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
In Sewing
Tools Are
Important

Successful sewing does not
come from wishful thinking.
but you can make smart, pro.
sfessional looking garments if
you select appropriate designs
and fabrics, and if you cut and
sew in a planned, well-organized
fashion.
Your new dress, wrapped in
THE bolt, waits for you across
sthe counter. You will feel a
glow of pride and satisfaction
when you chose the fabric and
sdesign to create a garment
worthy of praise. You will en-.
Joy putting fabric pieces togeth.
Ter and seeing the beauty of a
garment develop as a result of
your planning and skill.
The rule of three is an excel.
lent guide to keep in mind.
"One-third of the value of a
garment lies i'm the cost of the
fabric, One-third in the fashion.
Brightness of the style and Its
AbecOmingness to you, and one
Third in the workmanship you
put into it-cutting, fitting,
stitching and finishing"
Keep an open mind to new
ideas and your sewing will be
a pleasant adventure. You can
have that fashionright, custom.
made look for your clothes, ii
you follow the suggestions in
this leaflet.
Sewing is easier when you
have proper tools and supplies
to help you. Here Is a list OF
items you will find very useful:
Tape measure, yard stick,
inch ruler or hem gauge;
Thin sharp, rust proof dress.
maker pins;
Sharp needles In assorted
sizes;
Dressmaker's tracing paper
tracing wheel, tailor's chalk;
Shears, Z or 5 inch length, for
cutting fabrics;
Scissors, 4 or 5 inch blades,
for clipping and trimming
seams;
Seam guide, upper foot;
Thimble, pin cushion;
Thread in a variety Of coIors
for basting;
Pressing equipment-IrOning
board, well padded; Pressing
scushion or tailOr's ham; Sleeve
roll; Pressing cloths Of cheese
ecloth, cotton, wool; Iron with
heat control or steam iron.
Your sewing machine is your
smost important sewing tool
Learn to use it correctly ant
care for it properly.
Consult the instruction book
& for your machine to learn how
to adjust stitching and tension
Use the seam guide, upper foot
land other attachments to OBJ.
tain a professional appearance
for your garments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
New Dish
Washers
Announced

New undercounter and free.
standing dishwashers featuring
smart new styling, added con-
fvenience, and simplified installa-
ton have been announced by
Frigidaire division of General
Motors Corporation.
Featured is a new cost-cut-
ting mounting system for in
stalling dishwashers on any type
OF floor, including concrete.
Time consuming drilling is elm
mated by the use of unique an.
chors which attach to the sur.
face of the floor.
Plumbing and wiring have
been streamlined. There are
only three simple connections
s-hot water line. drain and cleo
trical, and all may be made east
'ly from the front of the unit.
Also, all models have pump
drain system that may be sat.
~isfactorily connected to high
wall drains without extra
plumbing expense.
Both free-standing and under.
counter models are of 24-inch
modular construction, providing
a perfect fit with standard cab
inetry. Color-matched right and
left side panels are available
for end of counter installation.
Designed to match the clean,
ssheer look styling of modern
kitchens, the new dishwashers
soffer a new high in after meal
cleanup convenience for mod
fern families.
: For example. racks in the
-dishwasher are built to hold
Large pots and pans, and even
baking sheets. so that all the
4dishes and utensils used in an
entire day by an average family
sof four may be washed in a
single load. Both racks roll
-out for full accessibility. Thus,
loading and unloading may be
accomplished easily and with.
out the risk of chipping or
breaking glassware and china.
Special dispensers automatic
ally inject detergent at the
proper times, and a wetting
agent is added automatically to
the final rinse to insure that
glassware, dishes and other
utensils win dry without spot
ting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Bible School will be conducted
at Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, beginning at 9:45 a. m.
There will not be the usual wor-
ship service due to the baccalaur-
cate service for the graduating
class at Lord Baltimore School at
IL a. m All ministers will partic-
ipate in the services. ALI are invited
to attend.
The Commencement Exercises of
Lord Baltimore School will be held
on Wednesday evening, June 8.
There are 80 seniors this year who
will graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas e. Hickman, Jr.,
and Ralph Helm attended the
Lions Club Convention held at At
lantic City recently.
Mrs. Ella Jump of Atlantic City,
N. j., and son, Harry Jump, Jr., of
Philadelphia were guests of the
formers brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton Burbage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Burbage on Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Krohn and daughter
Emily of Caldwell, N j., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burbage over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lathbury
and mother. Mrs. Nellie Lathbdry
attended the funeral services of
the latter's son-in-law, George
Fawcett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Richards
and daughter, Mrs. Irma Hartman
and son-in-law, and Miss May
Richards, all of West Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at the Rick
Haven residence.
Mr. and Mrs. David Belts and
brother, Walter Belts, wife and
family spent the weekend at their
aunt, Mrs. Clara Richards.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch and Mrs. Ka-
tie Hall accompanied the Home
makers Club on a bus tour OF
Hyde Park, N. Y, and West Point,
N. Y, on Thursday.
The Spring Concert, given by the
LBS Elementary Band and Eighth
Grade Chorus on Wednesday eve
ming, May rs, was enjoyed by a
large audience at the Lord BaIti-
more School. Henry Russell, mu-
sic director of LBS, directed, and
Miss Jean Lathbury was the piano
accompanist.
The wedding of Mrs. Ruth Tschoff
to Edwin MCGEE took place on Tues
day evening, May "a. with the Rev.
Charles e. Covington performing
the ceremony A reception follow
ed. They will reside in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Hickman and
two daughters of Dover, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. j.
Parsons on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Betty Donovan
Wilbur Donovan
Diana Downes
Barbara Draper
Thomas Ellwanger
Carolyn Emory
Sylvia Evans
Georganna Ford
Charlotte Fox
Harvey GelIens
Marshall Gillespie
Bernice Grant
Lucille Green
Richard Green
Louise Holloway
Wayne Hammond
Patricia Hayes
Douglas Heeger
William Herd
Michael Herholdt
Glenn Kitchens
Robert Kitchens
Phyllis Hood
Stanley Huey
David Hugg
Donald Ingram
Deborah Isaacs
Joan Jensen
Della Johnson
Douglas Johnson
Jean Johnson
Virginia Jones
Phyllis Kirby
Diane Kopf
Raymond Kraus
Paul Layton
Loretta Lindale
Thomas Livingood
James Lofiand
jeanne Lonergan
Diana Lowery
Barbara McColley
Marie Maloney
Vivian Martin
Lois Mason
William Mayhem
Ann Mercer
Floyd Mohr
Barbara Munce
Arthur Passwaters
Norma Passwaters
jeanne Potter
John Potter
Arnold Reynolds
John Roberts
Jerrie Roosa
Taube Rosenzweig
Elaine Rutt
Ronnie Scott
Joyce Sharp
Thomas Sharp
Wayne Simpson
Soren Sorensen
Friedrich SpeaKman
Elizabeth Steen
Wayne Sullivan
Bernhard Tebbens
Joyce Theis
John Thoroughbred
Richard Todd
Pat Turner
Richard Vican
Terry Walls
Nancy Ward
William Warren
Betty Lou Webb
Francis Webb
George Welsh
Edward Western
Martha Wheatley
Eunice White
Charles Wilkerson
Kenneth wilkins
Robert Williams
Connie Willis
Larry Wintjen
Rose Mary Woodrow
Baccalaureate Services will be
eld Sunday evening, June 5, at
90 o'clock in the High School
The program follows:
Organ Recital. Mary Starr Jew
II Professional (Audience please
tand until hymn is sung); Invoca-
ion, Rev. Paul L. Buehrle; Hymn,
Faith of Our Fathers; Reading
rom the Holy Bible, Rev. Paul
Iuehrle-Jeremiah 9:23-24 and
9:19-27; Prayer, Rev.
'aul l.. Buehrle; Choral Selec-
ions, "Hark! The Vesper Hymn is
itealing", Thomas Moore, From
II Do Thou Defend Me-, Johann
ebastian Bach, 1.-THE Lost Chord,
ir Arthur Sullivan; Sermon, "The
lace of Life, Rev. Paul l.. Buehr-
3; Benediction, Rev. Paul L.
'uehrle (please remain standing
ntil graduates and faculty have
ecessed); Recessional, "Now The
)ay Is Over, Joseph L. Barnby.
There are 5S3 square miles in