davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Canadians Visit Nome

Several Canadians were among the tourists yesterday who came to Nome via Barrow, enthusiastic with the far north which they found rugged, but interesting.
 In the party were Dr. Walter Colert, M. D., Valerie and Sheril Colert from Morden, Manitoba; Lee Johnson of San Gabriel, Calif.,; MT. and Mrs. Robert Schultz, Chatham, N. J.; and Elizabeth Shortsleeve of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Charles Steinwandel Visits Here

Charles SteinWandeI, son of the late Gus Steinwandel, who has just completed his second year at college in Idaho passed through Nome enroute to Northeast Cape where he will be employed this summer. This is his first trip home since he was about six years old and he remembered much of the town.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

BENEFICIAL STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Los Angeles, California is rep resented by their GENERAL AGENT here for short time, to acquaint you with their FAMILY LIFE PLAN and FAMILY HOSPITAL PLAN, along with other attractive plans. Consultations free and without obligation. For appoint ment write, phone, or call at the Polaris Hotel, Room No. l in Nome. Appointments may be made at your convenience. Stanley L. Davis, Sr., General Agent. Beneficial Standard Life Insurance Co.,, of Fairbanks, Alaska, 20. Box 488. Now re- siding at the Polaris Hotel, Room No. l, in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Mrs. Ellen Jones. president of the American Legion Auxiliaries state organization will preside at the annual convention of the group being held in Ketchikan from June 14 to June IT. She plans to leave here on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Grace Edman.

Grace Edman. of the State Highway Division is in Juneau on conference for the department, on her return she plans to drive from Anchorage to Fairbanks with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

SEALED BIDS will be accepted for: 12-ton Dodge panel de- livery; 1859 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. sedan. Terms available: 15 of bid price for down payment. Bids open June Is, 1861. M & M
 Bank. 69
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

FOR RENT - Duplex, strictly
 modern; 3-bedroom house; A. bedroom house; g. bedroom house; L. bedroom house. Call Black 123. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Alice Glavinovich. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavino- vich is home on a visit from Seattle where she has been at- tending the Seattle University.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE: 26-foot, three-room house trailer. Completely fur nished and equipped with gas- operated range, refrigerator and
 lights. Phone Black 28. roc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Meta Muller. who has been en- ployed by the Teller Commercial Go. this past winter was vel comed home to Nome by her many friends this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

NYLON FISH NETS and supplies
 for the Alaskan Subsistence Fishermen - Commercial type nets for the Yukon, Kusko- kwim and Arctic areas - If it swims, we can supply the net to catch it. Send for free cata-
 log. Yukon Enterprises, Galena, Alaska. 6oc
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
"Muktuk" M farsi on, D

through Nome yesterday having spent some time in the Unalak- leet area at North River where he is raising potatoes, he said. He started this project several years ago and thinks that this will be a successful season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

WANTED: Clean 50-gallon gal vanized gas barrels with side fill opening. Call after 6 p. m.
 Gene Joiner, Boring Sea Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

WANTED TO BUY-Inexpensive, dependable car or pickup. Del Kampmann, Main 5.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
MIDNIGHT SUN F E s TIV AL
Wednesday, June 21 through Sund

Wednesday, June Fl through Sunday, June
 COSTUMES POSITIVELY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:00 p.m.-Broadwalk Promenade $500 pm-Eskmo Games l0:00 p.m.-Street Dance ll:00 p.m-Mdnight Sun Flight l:00 am.-Midnight Sun Flight
 tC47 plane and fare will be approximately from $s THURSDAY AFTERNOON Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY 9:00 pm-Eskmo Games l0:00 pm-Street Dance FRIDAY AFTERNOON Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard Armory l:00 pm-Pied Piper Parade 2:00 pm-Mothers Club Baby Show 7:OO pm-Eskimo Dances SATURDAY AFTERNOON Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY 3:00 pm.-Boat Races in Bering Sea $500 pm-Eskimo Dances $500 pm-Queen Pageant and Coronation Ball SUNDAY MoRNING-church of Your Choice Afternoon-JaYcee Raft Race Starting at Dexter Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY $500 pm-Fnas in Eskimo Dances
 < KANGAROO COURT ANY TIME
 4 REINDEER BARBECUE
 < COSTUMES ALL THE TIME
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
w A N T A D :

FOR SALE - Professional hair clippers. See Charlie at the Mukluk Pool Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

FOR SALE: Female or Bull wal
 rus head with long tusks - moderate prices. Clarence IT, igoo, Gambell, Alaska. roc
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

WANTED TO BUY - Used gold pans in good condition. Write Box 221, Nome, Alaska.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Riclney

MI. and Mrs. Ray Sampson re-
turned recently from their months
trip to visit their children and
grandchildren in Rapid City, So.
Dakota and Deslver, Colo.
Gregg Johnston of Sidney Wis
tied at the Jerry Gibson home
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Reynolds and children
from Nashua visited relatives and
friends in Richey Thursday.
Roy Peterson of Chehalis, Wn.,
spent part of last week with rela-
tives IN Richey.
Sharon Levengood of Havre
spent the last part of last week
with home folks. She also ac-
companied Mrs. Lyle Morey to
Glendive where they visited Mrs
Tom Pierce and SON. Scott.
Mrs. Marvin Eggum and Mrs
Addie CalliSon returned home last
week from the Memorial Hospita.
in Sidney.
The WSCS off the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon
in the church Sanctuary for {
special ceremony in observance
of the Week of Prayer and Self
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
FARM BUREAU 4
WOMEN'S TEA HELD

A Get Acquainted" tea was
held in the Guild room of the
Peoples Congregational Church in
Sidney for the women of Rich
land County Farm Bureau, Wed
neSday afternoon, with women at
tending from Fairview, Sidney,
Savage, Lambert, and Enid. Ar
engagements for the luncheon were
made by Mrs. Mary Baker, and
Mrs. Ruth Kvaalen arranged for
the musical accompaniment thru
out the tea. Mrs. Viola Wick acted
as hostess, with Mrs. Doris FL
lott at the guest book. Mrs. Jack
Knoop assisted Mrs. Baker with
the serving, and Mrs. Madeline
Linde poured.
Mistress of Ceremonies for the
program was Mrs. Barbara Dore
who welcomed the guests, and
introduced Mrs. Vera Henderson
the Richland County Farm Bureau
Women's Chairman, who gave {
short talk on the aims of Farm
Bureau. Mrs. Mary Mercer gave
a humorous reading illustrating
how not to comfort a sick friend
and group singing, accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Whitlock at the
piano, concluded the tea.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

81. Ff1IIOWWtINA ,, rev. I7lOIIlaS T.
Powers, Pastor, Rev. Michael O'Hanlon.
assistant. Mass Schedules: Sidney =
Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m. Mote Change)
Sunday GAS, 300, $50 and IL 100 a. m.
Lambert-1st and Bird Sundays 10 a. m;
End and 4th Sundays $50 a. m
Richey--1st and Bird Sundays $50 a. m
Enc and 4th Sundays 1000 a. m
Fairview-ist, Bird and 5th Sundays al
1000; End and 4th Sundays at 800.
Savage-1St, Bird and 5th Sundays a
300; End and 4th Sundays at 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Hay Creek

James Henderson and Johannah
Ludwig of Helena, are on vaca-
ton from their work. They were
guests at the Gordon Berndt home
Saturday and Sunday. They plan
ned to visit the Black Hills be-
fore returning to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee, Sheriff. Hender-
son, Barbara, Jack and Terry
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the Gordon Berndt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Big Fork, Montana where they
visited with Mr.. Levno's brother,
Col. Frank Levno and wife, and
also had the pleasure of a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Mahoney and grandson, Jimmy, of
Salt Lake City.
Miss Iona Levno returned Oc-
tober 22nd from a trip through
Europe and the Orient. She left
New York City September % and
writes she had a wonderful trip,
Some of the places she visited
were Frankfurt, Germany, Taipei
Republic of China and Hong
Kong.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson, Mrs
Walter Houchen and Mrs. Garfield
Linde were among those from this
community that attended the Farm
Bureau Tea in Sidney "wednesday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Three ButteS

Jim Putnam of Dixon, Montana
spent the past week in this COM
munity. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family visited Wednesday even
ing at the Ray Norbys near Sioux
Pass.
Mrs. Ted Schields is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Diana
Dean in Panama City, Florida.
She arrived there in time to well
come a daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Dean, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam left
Thursday morning on an extended
trip through western Montana,
Idaho and on to Spokane, Wash
ington. They plan to be vacation
ing about six weeks. They were
accompanied as far as Billings by
Mrs. Jack Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
were among those who attended
a birthday party Wednesday night
at Jerry Obergfells for Rocky,
Johnny and Paula. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Monday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner.
Mrs. Dave Albin and family and
Lance Brunsvold went to a Halo
ween party at the Brorson school
Lon Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Redgren Of
Sidney were Sunday visitors O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Diversion Doesn't
Lose History

Farmers who divert more than
the minimum 10 percent of their
acreage to conservatlcn uses
under the 1862 wheat Sterilization
program will not lose wheat
acreage history by such action,
r. ]. McKenna, Bozeman, chair
man of the Montana State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee, said today.
The chairman issued this state
ment to clear up any possible
misunderstanding of program pro
visions by farmers who r now
signing up under the program.
The signup period will continue
through December j and there
will also be a signup period before
spring planting.
McKenna explained that the
wheat sterilization program pro-
vides for full history credit to be
given producers on all the acre
age they divert under the pro-
gram. This history credit will
apply in the establishment of all
future farm, county, and State
wheat allotments. A similar pro-
vision now applies to wheat
acreage history Gu farms retired
under tn Conservation Reserve and
Great Plains programs.
The 1862 allotments sent Il
\ wheat producers by County Asses
Offices before the recent market
ing quota referendum reflected {
1O-percent diversion in whea-
acreage - to be subsequently,
devoted to an approved ccuser-
walton use, for which payment!
will be made to offset income los.
during the period of adjusting
production to needs. Cooperator.
may divert additional wheat acre.
age under the program must be il
addition to the normal conserving
acreage ON the farm.
McKeuna further pointed GU
that in 1862, IS in the past, pro,
1 ducers who do not comply witt
their allotments will be subjec
TO marketing quota penalties OF
their excess production and ais
to loss of acreage history, whicl
will result in reduction of thei
future allotments. Marketin,
quota penalties were increased b.
Congress for the 1862 wheat crop
Farmers in commercial whea
States = including Montana :
who comply with the wheat sta
Utilization program will be eligibl
to receive price support on thei
1862 wheat crop, as well as pay
mentS for the diverted acreage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

gina, Sask., over the week end
to visit their SON and daughter,
Bryan and Linda who are attend.
ing school there.
Mrs. Helen Schriber of Minnie
apoliS visited her cousin Mrs.
Joe Witt the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Blair left
Mopday for Billings where they
will VISIT their son Arden and
family and their SON Donald and
family IN Bridger.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Denial which wa in charge of
MRS. Otis Waters. Following this
service, the group met in the
church dining room for their regu-
lar meeting and a joint circle
program which was in charge of
Mrs. A. E. Nelson. Mission lunch
was served by Mrs. Lloyd Eggum
and Mrs. James Raisl and Mrs.
Andy Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richey and
daughter Mauraen motored to Re-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

FAITH TABERNACLE, Pentecostal,
Pastor Rev. A. j.. Johnson 707-9th Ave.
S. w. Sun, Sun. school 10 a. m, Nor
ming worship IL a. m. Evangelistic 7:3C
d. m. Tues. Fellow workers & prayer
7:30 D.. m. Fri, Bible study and prayer
Book of Revelation 1880 p. m. We ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all ir
Jesus Name.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE, 4
Martin Gale, Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 am.
Sunday school; liza m. Morning wor-
ship; z p. m. Young Peoples service,
7:30 p. m. ~Evangelistic service: Wed.
100 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend al
of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
Carl c.. Nelson Pastor. Sunday.
November 5: Sunday schools: Highland
1890; Trinity 9:45; st. Olaf 800. Com
mLnion Services: Highland $780, Trims
ty IL 700; st. Olaf 200. Please note
the change in time for am of the
above. Brotherhood Ludefist supper
Trinity Church Parlors Saturday, No
vembe 4. Serving begins 500.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH =
paul Maassel. Vacancy Pastor: Erwin
Junkans, Vicar. Thursday, Afternoon
struction ard Bible Glass 800 p. m.
Saturday: Confirmation classes 900
a.. m. Special Children's Glass 200 pm.
Sunday, The Lutheran Hour (KGCX)
$50 a. m. Church School Gas a. m.
Jr. Bible class GAS a. m Adult Bible
Glass GAS a. m. Worship service 100
a. m. Installation service 7:30 D. m.
Tuesday-Sr. Walther League 7:30 pm
Wednesday-Jr Welther League 7:30
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY

THE CHRISTIAN q MIoSIONAR1
ALLIANCE, H. B.. Leastman, pastor
| Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday school
for ali the family; IL a. m. Morning
kservices; f7:3O Evangelisuc ; service,
Speaker Rev. Colenso Cas- Lake,
Minnesota. Monday: ZOO p. m. Boys
Brigade in the basement of the Valley
Hotel. Wednesday: $3.50 p. m. Boys
StoCkade in the basement of the Val
ley Hotel. Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Bible
study and prayer All our services are
open to the public, you will alway:
receive a. friendly welcome. 80.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN, Carl G.
Nelson, Pastor. Worship services Sept:
II: St, Olaf, $50; Trinity. 10 800; High
land i1:30; Sunday school: st. Olaf
$50; Highland 1890; Trinity HOO A
cordial welcome to all.
, 1961-06-10
P R T

II i
To Hon. Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor of the Virgin Islands
Concerning a Recreational Site
in the Frederiksted District OF
ST. Croix
By letter dated May, / 1861.
the Governor appointed the i'm
dersigned persons to serve on a
Committee to review the entire
matter Of selecting a suitable site
with beach frontage in Freder-
icksted, st. Croix, to be used as a
spublic recreational area.
On May II, 1861, the members
of the Committee accompanied by
Mr. Albert Nelthropp of the Pub
lie Works Department, inspected
the entire western shoreline of
Fredericksted from the aera north
of the Fort to Sandy Point. The
finding of the Committee are as
follows:
The shoreline in this area is
covered with white sand, good for
beach purposes. However, there IS
a sand shelf extending about ten
feet out from the low water mark
which ends abruptly in a sharp
drop in deep water. This sand
shelf runs the entire length of the
shoreline. a map of this section,
obtained from the Public Works
Department shows that the drop
is from five feet in some sections
to eleven feet in others. There are
dangerous currents along the en-
tire shoreline. In its present,
natural condition, this area is
considered by the Committee to
be unsafe for swimming. 1t is pos
sible that salt water swimming
pools could be constructed at
great expense, but they would
not be suited to accommodate
large crowds which can be anti
cipated on a public beach. This
beach is about two miles away
from the own Of Fredericksted,
and it would be necessary to con-
struct an access road. 1t would be
a rather expensive proposition to
acquire sufficient land in this
area to justify the cost of this
road, which would be in addi-
ton to cost of providing the ne
cessary recreational facilities. Pro-
viding the required public utili-
ties would also entail a large ex-
penditure of money.
Area North Of Frederiksted Fort
In this area the conditions are
entirely different. There is a gra-
dual decline from the shoreline
for about SO feet out providing
shallow water excellent for swim
, 1961-06-10
Page 5

Now this situation in st. Croix
is not alarming, or widespread,
or acute, or serious. 1t consists of
a few isolated acts by a few $50
lated citizens, who are acting con
trary to the spirit of that island
and of the Virgin Islands. Any
press report that magnifies the
matter beyond this description is
simply false, mere sensation-mon-
gering, and not worth discussing.
AL the same, though the pro-
blem is minor in its actual scope,
/ said that under my administra-
ton this kind of thing was not
going to exist at ALL repeat, at
all-and SO what we have to do
now is take care of these isolated
instances.
Let me say a word about the
lovely island of st. Croix. Here
am on st. Thomas, mostly among
st. Thomians, yet / want to tell
you that Mrs. PaieWonsky and
are building our home on St
Croix. When my service to the
people comes to an end, that's
where we're going to live. st.
Croix has the best airport in the
islands, and it will shortly be able
to receive the biggest jet airplane,
thanks to improvements hat we
are making there.
st. Croix is acquiring a new arti-
fetal harbour at Fredericksted
which will enable the biggest
cruise ships to dock there. st.
Croix has an ARCHITECTURAL charm
and physical beauty that en-
chants everybody who visits it.
The island is booming. st. Thomas
of course is the metropolis of the
Caribbean islands, and / think st.
Croix will always keep its own
somewhat different flavor and
character, but there's no Doubt
that st. Croix is coming up very
fast. Nowadays when people
Of the Virgin Islands they Ger
tainly have st. Croix strongly in
mind.
Now since that is the case, no
governor of these islands can toll
crate the slightest trace Of dis
elimination on st. Croix, the slig-
htest trace of what the South
Africans call apartheid. It is the
worst kind of un-American. It
has no place under the American
flag. Back in the United States
the Freedom Riders are now at
lacking the last trace of it in the
South. I tell you that no Freedom
Riders r ever going to come to
ST. Croix, because we are going
to eliminate even the small trace
Of discrimination that we have
found.
Ito be continued
, 1961-06-10

ming, and SaIe, particularly Q
children. However, there are
some slab-like surface rocks
which the Public Works engineer
advised us could be removed cas-
lily by suitable heavy machinery.
He alsogadvised US that ~jetties
could be built to preventive sand
from washing away. With some
clearing, removal of the slablike
surface rocks, and construction of
the jetties this area can be deve-
loped into an excellent beach.
The Government owns a sec
ton of this area directly north of
the Frederiksted Fort with a
shoreline of approximately 400
feet. Four separate owners have
title to the section Immediately
adjacent with a shoreline of over
500 feet, and an area of not more
than 8 acres. Besides, this beach
frontage is contiguous to a gov
ernment-oWned ball park and a
large tract of government-oWned
land which can be developed into
a picnic r with various recrea-
tional facilities. The beach is di-
E.
rectly north of the town of Fred
eriksted and within walking dis
lance. With proper planning and
re-routing of the public road a
beautiful recreational area can be
developed at a much lower cost
than the acquisition of land at
Sandy Point and construction of
an access road alone would in
volve, not taking into considera-
ton the cost of providing recrea-
tional facilities. The necessary
utilities can be installed easily in
this area at very little expense.
Recommendations
% That the beach area direct
ly north of Frederiksted Fort up
to the southern boundary of the
existing Country Club be desig-
mated the Frederiksted Public Re
irrational Area;
~ That the section adjacent to
the governmentowned beach land
be purchased from the four pri-
vate owners;
.(3l Plans be prepared for pro-
per development of this site as a
recreational area.
Respectfully submitted
The Governors Spectacle Cmm.
Herman E. Moore. Chairman
Louis Brown. Member
Valdemar "A. Hill. Member
Mario "A. Lewis. Member
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
May 10, 1861
, 1961-06-10
GOVERNOR PAIEWoNSKY.S
STATEMENT TO THE
COMMISSION ON M
RELATIONS
June S, 1861

members OF this Commission on
Human Relations for agreeing to
serve. This is your first meeting
and / thought it would be a
good idea if / accepted your
Chairman's kind suggestion to
talk to you a little bit about the
purpose of this body. / also think
it wise of your Chairman to in
vite the press to this first meet
ing. You have an important as
signment, andthere's a lot of pub
lie interest in the problem. Our
people have a Eight to know what
we're doing about it, and we have
a very alert press in these Islands
to keep them up to date.
Now here is the assignment of
your commission, stated formally:
ITO study and promote good
human relations in the Virgin
Islands: to report Yclr work
back to the Governor on or
before December 81. 1861. af-
ter holding such seminars
with various groups in the
Virgin Islands as you see fiji"
Let me give you a little back
ground on your job. Most of what
| say will be pretty familiar, but
/ want to give a short general
review of the situation.
A few weeks ago a national
magazine sent a reporter down
here who wrote a lurid story to
the effect that there was serious
racial discrimination in the Vir-
in Islands. Now some of our local
journalists brought this up at one
of my first press conferences. This
was an entirely proper thing to
do. I stated then and there that
my administration wouldn't toler
ate that kind Of thing in our ter
ritory. / said / would look into
the matter and take appropriate
action. At the same time our Lee
islature was aroused and indicat-
ed a Willingness to back up the
administration with any legisla-
ton that would be necessary.
Well, I'm happy to report to you
here that the statements / made
then on the spur of the moment
turned out to be accurate. l
thought I knew our islands fairly
well. I said that we had here in
the Virgin Islands a racial peace
and harmony unsurpassed any
where on earth, and that's the
truth. A careful investigation has
shown that on the islands of St.
Thomas and st. John, there is no
discrimination problem Of any
kind whatsoever. Equality Of OPP
portunity is total. Restrictions of
hotels or real estate or places of
entertainment are nonexistent.
] also said then that / thought
some isolated instances Of mis-
guided discrimination would be
found on the island of st. Croix.
That has turned out to be the
, 1961-06-10

To Hon. Ralph NJ. PaiewonskY
Governor of the Virgin Islands
Concerning a Recreational Site
in the Frederiksted District OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Girl Scouts Spot
Recreation Sites

Sixty senior Girl Scouts from
Montgomery County began vol
unteer work this week on a
survey of recreation and meet
ing facilities in six sections Of
the county, the Montgomery
Health and Welfare Council an
nounced.
Mrs. G.. Warren Bledsoe of
Bethesda, chairman of the
Councils recreation commit
tee, said the Scouts will be
gathering information on loca-
ton, size and type of recrea-
tional facilities available in
churches, public, private and
commercial establishments in
these areas Bethesda, Chevy
Chase, Rockville, Wheaton, Sill
yer Spring and Takoma Park.