davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
College Sports

Baseball.
HAY HHsTvara; Gsos 5; sDayJtmoath. ytI, 5:
Amherst 6: Vermont, 2
Rochester, s:6; oberlin. 3-3.
Minnesota. % ii; chicaeos iss4rS'4' o.
Northwestern. Q: Illinois. 2.
Ohio State. 6: Purdue, Purdue 5. j.
Ohio University. 8: Michigan State Z
lnnlnRS)
Wake Forest. 9: Milliken. 3.
Wheaton, 5; Concordia, 9.
Missouri 4: Kansas State, 9
Michigan Normal. 3: Bowling Green. @.
Wyoming. 5-s: Denver. 4-12.
Lacrosse.
MARYLAND, 5; Navy, 3.
Princeton, A. Army. /.
STfsfthnoTs; Tuf1s, ! Union, q; Pennsylvania' : 4.
Ps1smea,n RP5nsston F5ssh : III i; Penn rrosh 2.
NMaShns4Gn NeW and Lee stevevs Il vrgna adh
Army. 9s; villanova, 80
Harvard 81 "a; Yale, AN.
Cornell, Co nelI,,,n 54h 3. Princeton; nsa soH.
He,r North G. Carolina' s5sa; Georgia, 4oH.
LUKE. Ofr6, NaVy. OIL
Michigan State. 70; Notre Dame 81.
Michiean; loaI; Ohio state. 2s1s.
Oklahoma 73ha: Kansas State. SIN.
I1itssur RittsburEh' 81 q; 1ndiana' e.
oberiin, IL; Rochester. so
Marquette. 69ls; Minnesota 572s.
Washington State, 6O34: Oregon State,
priase%ste4: iastSn; 1sEsii H: oallsudet. 45.
Colorado, Ilsla: Colorado State. 73h;
Mount Union s3; Washington and JET
Illinois iu; College. 72; Millikin, 80.
Tennis.
Harvard, q: M. I. T., o.
Cornell, 8; Columbia, /. o.,
Detroit 6: Toledo, 3.
Western Michisan Teachers, 9: Ohio
Kansas K State 6; Nebrssk. Wesleyan. 0.
Kansas. 4; Missouri 2.
Northwestern. 8; Iowa. /.
Golf.
GEORGETOWN. g. Penn State. 4.
Yale Frosh. 8: Princeton Frosh. 8.
Iowa State. 14h Drake, 3h.
Pennsylvania. s: Pittsbursh. 3.
MMisehniEan. MI 1871: Northwestern' loh
washington Tenb and JEFFERSON. Z; Carnegie
Missouri 10; Kansas. &.
f,lino,s 1hio stats: ,s: 4: Indiana ID.
ioH. xs3s; st.t.' s. army: Z: M,ehl..n state. 4.
kasby.
Princeton. 3: st. Andrews. o.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Bond, Ex-Sub, Leads
1erps TO Triumph
In Rough Battle
Gets First Score, Snaps
Tie; Middies Desperate
lute Drive Checked
Dy Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-A A
substitute who won place in today s
starting lineup because of his I'M
usual grit and determination led
Maryland's lacrosse team through a
driving rain to glorious 5-3 victory
over Navy in a game which prac-
tically clinched the national cham
pionship for the once-beaten TerpS.
Bill Bond. a 5 foot 8 junior, who
had done most of his playing this
year as substitute. was the deciding
factor as he justified Coach Jack
Fabers decision to start him in the
important contest. He not only
scored the initial point of the game
within the first three minutes OF
play. but, with the score tied at 3-3,
lodged three Navy defense men for
the rally that broke the deadlock and
proved decisive. Big Jim Meade. who
led Maryland'S play throughout,
added clinching goal shortly aft
erward for the final point.
Battle for Blood From Start.
AS a result Maryland now has the
national egaite-and possibly the
national independent - Champion
ships within its grasp. If it can turn
back Johns Hopkins in its closing
game next Saturday it will have fin
iShed the season undefeated by a
college opponent.
Although Mount Washington. like
Maryland, has lost only one game.
that was to the Old Liners who
routed the Mounts, ILL, in the sea-
son opener. Baltimore A. c., which
handed Maryland its lone setback,
6 to 5, was beaten by Mount Wash
ington last night in the Monumental
City.
And as result of Princeton's de-
feat of hitherto-undefeate Army.
Maryland remains as the country's
only team unbeaten by another COL
lege ten.
Today's game like all MARYLAND
Navy lacrosse battles, was for blood
from the opening whistle, and like
last years, played on field of mud.
Despite the miserable weather con-
dltions, some hardy persons watched
from the sidelnes.
Terps' Attack Powerful.
1t was the Terps' powerful attack
which provided their edge in a spir-
tied game. After Maryland had
compiled its ultimate advantage,
both teams staged an exhibition of
strenuous combat nearly all the last
quarter as the Middies pressed ad-
versaries mercileSsly. Marylands
close-in defense refused to yield.
however, as the precious lead was
defended
After Bonds game-opening goal.
Navy tied the score when Jerry He'd
rick lodged his check and Stu Mil
ler's long corner shot then gave the
host team the lead for the only time
during the game.
Meade tied the score and Oscar
Nevares then sent Maryland ahead
with left-handed shot which
whistled past the Navy goalie
Jack Munson's pass to Miller. who
showed it by Maryland's goalie,
brought about the 3-3 tie existing
at half time.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
@-Year Rivalry End!
With Jay Stickmen
Beating Johnnies
B. the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 13.-John
Hopkins turned back St. Johns at
lacrosse today. II to s. to put the
finishing touches on the institu-
tlons' so years Of athletic rivalry.
After a tight first quarter, the
Blue Jays had little trouble in run
ming through sloppy close-in
defense on the muddy field and
holding down the Johnnie attack.
The crowd of 200-odd. out to wit
ness what will be the last Hopkins
st. Johns athletic contest, since the
Johnnies are abandoning intercol-
legiate athletics this year. saw rug
ged lacrosse played by both teams,
but with Hopkins holding the upper
hand most of the way.
Hopkins led 6 to 4. at the half
and 9 to at the close of the third
period. Nance of the winners and
Medford Of the losers each got five
goals,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Skins Sign Todd
exus Ag Star
By the Associated Press,

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
May 13.-Dandy Dick Todd,
Texas A. and MS great broken
field runner, signed a contract
today to play professional foot
ball with the Washington Red
skins.
1t was reported he would re-
celve more than $4,000 his first
season.
The elusive halfback will join
Slingin' Sam Baugh and Charley
Malone, two other Redskins who
made Southwest Conference grid
history.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
May 80 Is Likely
Star Meet Date

The first annual Evening Star
track and field games, postponed
yesterday because of weather
conditions, probably will be held
on May 30 at the University of
Maryland. A conference with
A. A. u, college and public high
school authorities will determine
the new date.
Any week day meet scheduled
now for the next two weeks
would be in conflict with other
events. notably the C Club games
next Saturday and the District
public high meet the following
Thursday and Friday.
May 80, the usual date of The
Star marathon. which was sup
planted by the track meet. ap-
pears as logical spot for the
new event.
Nearly all concerned concurred
In yesterdays postponement.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Golluudet Bows in Meet

BRIDGEWATER, Va. May 13
(Pl.-Bridgewater College trackmen
defeated Gallaudet of Washington
today 81 to As to complete their
season without a defeat.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
RoyoIs Invade Norfolk

The Washington Royals are at
Norfolk today meeting the Tars in
an international Negro League
game. The Royals will proceed
southwark for two games with
Charlotte on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Guards Take Measure
Of Navy Murksmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13-Navy
sharpshooters, undefeated in in
tercollegiate competition, dropped
a rifle match to the Seventh Regi-
ment, New York National Guard
by 2242-2228 margin today.
Mason of the visitors hit the
black for 236 points and high gun
followed by Devereaux, with 234
McConnaughhay and Cease, with
230, were Navy's top men.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
w. and l. Stickmen Victors

LEXINGTON, Va. May 13 (P.-
Washington and Lees lacrosse team
moved within one game of tie for
the Dixie League championship to-
| day with a decisive 7 to 2 victory
over Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Terrors Oppose Cubs

Cassou and Mudd will form the
Chevy Chase Terrors' battery today
when they engage the Bethesda
Cubs on the Chevy Chase Play
ground at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Dunbar Beuts Armstrong

Dunbar took the lead in the COL
ored interhigh baseball series yes
terday when 1t outslugged Arm
strong. 1910. at Brooks Stadium.
Rector got three of the winners 13
hits.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Princeton Lacrosse
Team Puts an End
To Army Streak

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 10 (P).-
Princeton University's lacrosse team
defeated Army here this afternoon,
4 to l.
The Tigers showed their superiority
throughout the game, the Cadets
being unable to score until the last
period.
1t was Army's first defeat of the
season and put the Cadets out of
the title race. as both Navy and
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Scorlng-Hopkins Nance .t5l Penniman
e.: Thomas -. Melvin. spillman. St.
Substitutions-Hop williams Nichol-
sen. Spilman. -Gosnell Swerdloff. Jacober
Buck, Rudo. Checkett; ST. Johns: Archie
King, Ball. Matz. Parran, Ruhl Cunning
ham. Cubbage. Hill. Referee-Ferris
Thomson tSt. Johns; judge-Clem Spring
tSt Johns.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 2: Buffalo, 3.
Newark 40; Toronto. 81.
Rochester, 3: Syracuse, .
Montreal. II: Jersey City. 5.
American Association.
Columbus. IL; Indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee. Z: st. Paul 3.
Minneapolis. 16: Kansas City 9.
Southern Association.
CHATTANOOGA, 4; Memphis, 3.
Atlanta Little Rock, not scheduled.
Other games postponed, rain.
Eastern.
wilkes-Barre, q Hartford. l III in
nings>.
williamsport. II; Albany. 4.
Sranton. 5. Springfield, /.
Elmira. 8: Binghamton, ..
Piedmont.
Asheville. 7; Norfolk /.
sally.
Jacksonville E; Columbus. 0.
Macon n-Savannah. rain.
Texas.
Dallas, s; Shreveport, 4.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, Is: Portland. 10.
Seattle. g: Los Angeles. g.
Hollywood. z; San Diego. 4.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Scoring MARYLAND, Bond ,9o. Meade
Sllbstltufions-M Maryland sexton. Hell. Al
len: Navy, Seaman, Fox Welch. Munson,
Refo, Wier. Referee-Dave Kaufman Hop-
kinsl, Judee-Jm Morris tSt. John 81 Goal
umores-Clarence De Haven tWestcrn
Maryland), Lawrence Peacock tEarlham)
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
FISH AND GANNETT ARE WILLING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Two free swinging foes of the New Deal, Rep. Hamilton Fish and Publisher Frank E. Gannett, add ed their names to the growing list of possible Republican presi denitl candidates in the last 24 hours.
 Fish bluntly announced the present candidate are giving in- sufficient attention to the ques- tion of keeping America out of war and said if they "soft pedal ed" the issue he, himself, will enter the race in various state primaries.
 Gannett more softly announc- ed during a Washington state tour that he had not political am bitions but mo American would decline if the nomination was offered"
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
BOOK WRITTEN LIQUOR THE SERVANT OF MAN"

Working on the thesis that li- quor has been libeled too long a pair of authors have turned out a volume labeled Liquor, The Servant of Man"
 The writers are Walton Hall Smith, novelist and short story scribe, and Ferdinand Helwig, as- sociate professor of pathology at the University of Kansas.
 Among their claims are that al cohol does not cause delirium tremens and does not affect the liver. However, they say 1t has fa,hered religion and science and agriculture, provided more hu- man confidence. promoted good will toward men, and tends to i'm prove the race.
 Alcohol also delays hardening of the arteries, Smith and Dr. Helwig maintain.
 This probably accounts for the raobery condition of the limbs oi individuals frequently pointed out as pickled in alcohol.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
A Simple Case Of Revocation Some Would Say

ALBANY, N Y. A husband who will not leave a saloon when his wife calls from outside is equally responible with her if she losses a brick through the window. according to Police Jus tice Edward s. Kampf.
 Kampf made his ruling when the woman in the case pleaded guilty to breach of the peace after the brick slightly injured the leg of another woman inside the grill He suspended the senten ce on her, reprimanded the CT rant husband and ordered him to settle for the damage.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
GOVERNORS ENDORSEMENT

The approach of the holiday season once again brings the sim pie, direct appeal of Christmas Seals to the citizens of Alaska.
 To protect homes from the trag edy caused by the dread ravag- es of tuberculosis is the never ending objective of the Christ mas Seal campaign. In the final analysis, ours is a community of homes and what could be more vital than the unceasing vigil ance and protection of these homes.
 AS governor of Alaska, it gives me great pleasure and sense of fulfilling official duty to endorse whole-heartedly the purchase of Christmas Seals as a method of raising funds for the fight again st tuberculosis. AS Governor and a private citizen I hope that all our citizens will buy as many seals as possible and that every greeting card and gift package going forth from the Territory will carry this decoration, at testing that Alaska is doing it's part in a great drive.
 (Signed) John W. Troy,
 Governor
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
SECOND AND THIRD CLASS MAIL TO BE SENT TO NOME ON SPECIAL CONTRACT

To relieve the congestion in the Fairbanks postoffice of sec ond and third class mail destin- cd for Nome, a contract for trans portation by airplane has been let by the postofice department, Robert E. Sheldon, Fairbanks postmaster, announced.
 MiroW Air Service was award ed the emergency mail contract.
 The contract for transportation of second and third class mail from Fairbanks to Nome covers 1,200 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01

The meek little gent in the res taurant finally sighed and decid- ed to give up his steak. It was tougher than sole leather. He called the waiter and pleaded that 1t be taken back to the kitch en The waiter dolefully shook his head and said: Sorry pal, l can't take it back now. You've bent itl'
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
CONSTRUCTION DIRIGIBLE FAVORED BY U S

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (P)- Acting Secretary of the Navy Edison expressed favor today to- ward construction of a big dirig- ible for the Navy, patterned af- ter the ill-fated Macon.
 The Navy suspended dirigible construction after three of its biz airships crashed.
 Edison said further expert ments on them had showed tha' dirigiblas can be practical.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
NO NOBEL PEACE PRIZE, THIS YEAR

OSLO, Nov. 27 - The Nobel committee of the Norwegian par liament announced tonight that it had decided that no award would be made this year of the Nobel peace prize.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-01
WILLIAMS AND LOGAN
 ARE NEAR VANCOUVER

SPUZZUM, B C. Nov. 29 = Slim" Williams and Jack Logan neared Vancouver after a trip of several months from Fairbanks.
 The couple spent the night at Yale planning to continue to Van eouver today.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
200 Boy Scouts Participate
In 'Camporee' at Let's

More than 200 Boy Scouts par
ticipated in the "camporee" of Ca
thedral District of Boy Scouts over
the week end at Camp Let's, the
Y. M. C. A. camp on the Rhode
River, near Annapolis.
Many set up their tents Friday
night, and were joined by the rest
of the camping members of seven
troops in the Cleveland Park, Wes-
ley Heights area yesterday. They
planned to return this afternoon.
The camporee, demonstration OF
camping skill, was featured by an
intertroop field meet yesterday af-
ternoon among troops 4, S, 8, Is,
19, % and 666. A program was held
last night around a campfire.
Facilities of Camp Let's, except
cabins and dining room, were avail
able to the scouts, including SWIM
ming and boating. Competition in
camping under canvas and in out
door cooking was for qualification of
scouts as standard camper"
w. Yule Fisher, former scout COM
missioner for the Cathedral Dis
trict, was camp director. Comdr
C. F. Martin, U. S. N, was chief
judge, assisted by Ray Heacock and
K. D. Jacobs; H. L. Quincy was in
charge of the campfire entertain
ment, and N. E. Yongue was regis
trar. Fred Carl of Camp Let's
supervised waterfront activities.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Mrs. A. F. Beane, Rockville; Mrs.
Richard Disney, Sandy Spring, and
Mrs. Fred Dietz and Miss Mabel
Cochran, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Johnson and Beckman
To Plead for Carter

Royal G. johnson, former Repre-
sentative from South Dakota, and
James w. Beckman, World War
veteran, will appear before the
House Military Affairs Committee
at 1890 am. tomorrow with an
appeal for vindication of Capt.
Oberlin M. Carter of Chicago.
Capt. Carter, now 83, was dis
charged from the Army after a
court martial that was sensation
at the turn of the century. The
engineer, who made an academic
record at West Point that stood
second only to Robert E. Lees, was
court martialed in 1899 on charges
OF fraud in connection with the
dredging of the Savannah Harbor.
He claimed at the time that he
was framed by Jealous fellow ON
GERS and since has fought his case
through the Federal Courts, seek
ing redress. His case has attracted
the support of many prominent
citizens.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Beckman,
ex-member of the 9th New York
Division, were active in the fight to
reform Army trial procedure. Mr..
johnson introduced the bill to re-
form court martial after the World
War and Mr. Beckman's disclosures
in the Hard Boiled" Smith cases
and others spurred passage of the
legislation.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Old Drugstore in Alexandria
Again Open to the Public
Second Oldest in America Was Operated
By Same Family III Years

about $50 items, amounting to 12C
pounds 10 shillings and pence, OF
as written underneath 96 pounds Z
shillings and 3 pence in Virginia
currency. The three original items
are two mortars and pestles and a
quart flint glass bottle bearing the
inscription "Spt. Nitre," which was
in constant use till the doors closed
behind the last customer in 1888.
Apprentices Warned.
New apprentices in the drug store
were given two warnings. They must
dust the shelves and every bottle
in two of the IA alcoves each day
and if any one broke the spirit OF
nitre bottle that arrived on the first
order, he should put on his coat and
hat, get his pay, walk out, and never
come back.
On the apothecary's counter are
two tiles on which prescriptions were
put together; one tile for medicine
for humans, one tile for medicine
for animals!
In 1880 John Leadbeater, an Eng
hsh druggist, came to Alexandra
and became associated with the
store. In 1885 he married the daugh-
ter of Edward Stabler, and in 1874
he became a partner in the business
His son, Edward Stabler Leadbeater
was the witness at a remarkably
prophetic occasion in 1859.
The big old clock at the back OF
the store has run all this time, has
seen the great and near-great come
and 60, has seen history change, has
seen two wars and a yellow fever
epidemic besiege the city, has seer
medicine and kindness administered
faithfully to all who entered the
doors.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Great Britain AssaiIed
By Jewish Congress
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Resolutions
condemning Great Britain for its
Irish policy were adopted today by
the first International Irish Con-
gress.
In one the delegates asserted the
British attempt to partition Ire
land was "an unwarranted inter-
vention by a foreign power in the
national integrity and internal af-
fairs of the Irish nation"
Britain, by such conduct and In
it's maintenance of an armed force
in six Cnortheastern counties OF
Ireland deprives the Irish of their
inalienable right to united nation
alism," the resolution said.
This proves that Englands claim
to be democracy is sheer inter-
national hypocrisy and its denunci-
alton of other nations for inter
fering with national integrity is
insincere
England must withdraw from
Ireland"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises
Lincoln Portrait

The portrait of Lincoln recently
hung in the White House yesterday
won the praise Of Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt who called it to the at
tention Of group of singers who
performed for her in the East Room.
While entertaining the young
musicians at tea, Mrs. Roosevelt
commented that the portrait shows
Lincoln in a contemplative mood
and reveals also a bit of humor. It
is one OF the few portraits of the
Civil War President which shows
his gentleness and humor. she
observed. The work is known as
Lincoln of illinois,"
Two groups from Wisconsin-an
A cappella choir and the Symphonic
Singers of Stout Institute-were in
the party yesterday. Both are at
tending national convention In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
L. l. Cochran Funeral
At Rockville Todoy

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 20-The
funeral OF Leslie L. Cochran, 81. who
was killed Friday when run over by
trailer attached to a truck on
which he had been riding will take
place at 2:30 pm. tomorrow from
the funeral home Of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Rockville. Burial will be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Cochran is survived by his
widow, Mrs Marian Cochran; three
small children, both parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi w. Cochran of Rock
vile; three brothers. Julian Cochran,
Rockville; Roger Cochran, WASH
ington. and Clarence w. Coch,an
Bladensburg, Md, and four sisters,
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Seminary Students
Provide Musicale

AS part of a series of pre-com-
mencement events IL students at
Mount Vernon Seminary last night
took part in a musicale The pro-
gram included piano, voice, harp
and violin recitals directed by men,
bers Of the music department.
Those participating included Helen
Nicholson, Oklahoma City; Jean
Guernsey, Orlando, Fla; Mary Mar
garet Truitt, Norfolk, Va; Sara
Crigler Greenville, S. c.: Maude
Kelly Smyre. Gastonia. S. c.; Janet
Howe, Scarsdale, N. Y; Nancy Eg-
gleston. Pelham. N Y: Ruth
Blanchard, Port Washington. N. Y;
Ann and Marcia Hersloff, Easton,
Md: Patricia Fowler, Stow. N. Y,
and Boyce War;, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
'Bite-ond-Run'
Dog Nips Man,
ESCAPES in Car

Some unidentified Maryland dog
had his day when he satisfied his
hunting instincts yesterday by stalk
ing human prey in downtown Wash
ington.
A car bearing Maryland tags was
working its way slowly through traf-
fic near Seventh and H streets NV.
when the de- jumped from the rear
seat and bit man on the leg. Ap-
parently satisfied he had a larger
mouthful than he could chew, the
dog jumped back into the moving
car and went on.
The victim of the e-and-run,' u
Parker Lewis. 10, of IA Twelfth
street NE, was too astonished to
get the tag number, but did see II
was a Maryland issue. He later was
treated at Casualty Hospital for "a
bite on the lower right leg.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Historic Estates
On Tour Benefitinq
Library Campaign
Sandy Spring Group
Planning Exhibit
Tomorrow

An opportunity to see the houses
and grounds OF some of the most
beautiful and historically interest,"
ing estates In the vicinity of WASH
ington will be offered tomorrow In
the tour Of old homes to be con-
Quoted under auspices Of the Library
Committee of the Sherwood School
at Sandy Spring, Md.
The houses are in a region that
was settled more than 200 years
ago by a band of Quakers. Descend
ants of the original settlers still
predominate In the section. TIE
old Friends Meeting House, adjacent
to a cemetery. will be one of the
buildings to be visited on the tour
For those interested in gardens,
the high light of the tour will be
visit to the grounds of Headwaters
Farm, the estate of Secretary of the
Interior Ickes near Olney. His gar
dens are among the most beautiful
III ilCdlDy WAL yldIlu 1IlC llOuoC Will
not be open to visitors.
Other homes on the tour include !:
Longwood, the home of George
Kimmel one Of the best examples
Of Colonial architecture in Mont
gomery County, being of the two
wing type now rarely seen.
Falling Green. built in 1747; Cliff
ton. architecturally charming; Al
loway, containing a notable collec-
ton Of antique furniture; Wood
lawn Manor, with some of the finest
old trees in Montgomery County and
a stone barn that was built In 1882:
Brooke Meadow, Fulford, Cherry
Grove and Mount Airy.
The houses are in the general
vicinity of Sandy Spring, Ashton.
Olney and Brookeville, about Is
miles from Washington They may
be reached by going out the Brooke
vile pike, also known as Georgia
avenue extended. from Silver Spring.
following route 81. Near the vicinity
of Olney roadside signs will direct
the visitor to the houses that will
be shown.
The price of the tour is ST, and ad-
mission to individual houses will be
Is cents. Proceeds will benefit the
school library.