davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Fantasia
Soon to End
Long Run
By CHARLES GENTRY

4E'ANTASIA." the colorful
= collaboration Of Messrs.
Disney and Stokowski which has
enchanted thousands of listeners
during the past IL weeks at the
Wilson Theater closes its run
May 3.
Few pictures. in fact only
"Gone with the Wind" among
recent spectacles. have had as
long a run and have played to
as wide an audience as Fan
tasia."
For the first time in the mo-
ton picture history Of the past
two decades, hundreds OF GUS
toners from outlying districts
have augmented Detroit audi
ences in viewing it.
Lombard in Forte
This is chiefly because the
picture cannot be shown except
in certain key cities where the
enormously complicated and ex-
pensive equipment for "Fanta-
sound" can be installed. Con-
sequently, many came from
points as distant as Mackinaw
City to see the musical film.
Carole Lombard returns after
long last TO the type of comedy
which is her forte in Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith" at the Michigan.
Carole INDUCES in broad bur-
lesque and mischevious prank
ish tricks to garner laughs.
Lucille Ball. who is on the
same bill in "A Girl. a Guy and
a Cob" goes for slightly sar-
castle and grim-faced humor.
Her razzing and wise-cracking
is indicative of a terrific sense
Of timing. but when she lets go
it's terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Give 'Mikado'

THE Y. NJ. c. A. OPERA
CLUB will present The Mi
-kado@ in-the Scottish Rite
Cathedral May 9. This is the
sixteenth production and the
eighth year Of this opera club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Give Concert

ALIEN KIRBY. pianist. as
sisted by Gertrude Kliemann,
Nolinist, and Mary Japes.
reader. will give a concert at
Ursuline College, The Pines"
Chatham, Ont. at 4 p. m. to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Offer Musicale

THE EARL WILLIAM MORSE
MUSIC STUDIOS in the fuller
Hotel will present a musicale
from 5 to 8 p. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
J Musical Program

EDITH JENSEN, violinist;
Mildred Coulter. soprano. and
Helen Hunt. pianist, will present
q program for the Northeastern
Women's Club at ST. Marks
Church Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Concert

THE MICHIGAN composers.
concert will be given in the
auditorium OF Michigan State
College at $50 p. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Music Recital

FLORENCE KNOKLE will be
IN charge of the recital by the
the Detroit Institute Of Musical
Art to be given in the Detroit
Federation Of Women's Club
Friday at BIS p. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Grew Seeks Release
Of u. s. Nationals
Georgia Leaf
Sales Gain

Atlanta, aug. 19-(Ar)-Iatc
reports today increased total
sales OF Gcorgia's bright icaI
tobacco markets last week TO
~2i.s85,324 pounds, a gain OF
more than 5000, 0O9 pounds
over the previous week.
Total receipts, the agriculture
department announced, amount
ed to S5,286.599.42 for an aver
age of 2I.32 cents. This COM
pared with the sale of 19.464.095
pounds opening week for S4.435.-
1880. an average of 22.19
cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Store
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
R> LYNN \ISBET

Raleigh. Aug. l9-WIth elections
already called III Franklin ana
Vance C untlcs on the issue OF re-
tanning or throwing out the ABB
stores, and with almost certain pros
pect of elections in at least two
others of the remaining AbC coilh-
ties. coupled with the wide publicity
recently given to a superior coul
Judges charge that M~eckIenburg Is
the wettest county in the state al
though legally dry, interest IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Axis Shipping
Losses Set At
4,007,000Tons

London, Aug, l9.-(AP)-Thc adj
'llral)y announced today that APP
pioNlmatcly 4,007 900 tons of axis
S'Apping had been sunk, captured or
Scltllcd up to August 10.
VI )lS total, an announcement
adld' German losses constitute =
2LI'oOU tons, Italian 1888, 900 tons,
illhiSh $4,000 tons and useful to
ue enemy" 10000 tons.
Inc figures include ships sunk by
or attack and 81 ships estimated at
2oo,oO0 tons claimed sunk by the
russians.
ANS losses since the last report
Noo gwen July !, e put at 6lb,-
wv IONS by the admiralty spokeS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Nut Cracker
Closing On
Leniilngrad
Germans Report Cap
ture of Russian Fleet
Units u d er Con-
struCtion at Nikolaev;
Warships d
OFF Odessa.

(BN The Associated PrCSS.)
Adolf HhtlCr's high command
reported today hat German and
allied troops had ovcr-run all
t%raine territory WrSt of the
Il Icper river and announced
violent new as ults against the
b~e>icgcd port OF Odessa ON the
Black sea.
On the northern front. Il Red army
bulletin acknowledged that the laws
OF d giant GegmaH-Fnni>h nut
cracker We're closing IN on Lenin-
grad, with bitter fighting raging only
IS miles southeast of Inc city.
The German high Command
further reported the capture OF
Russian fleet units under ON
Struction at Nikoiaev, captured
Russian Black sea port, including
a 35,000-tOn battlcship, a 10000
on cruiser, four deStroyers and
two submarines.
In additions the nazl high COM
mand said. German buubCrs Disabled
three Soviet NaI~hIp>, including
heavy cruiser. IT. the waters off
Odessa.
Authoritative r 'alt2rs in London.
commenting "a i. critical situation
IN the UNll5ne. -,.u ,aat the German
occupation est of the Dnicper river
Vas not q teath blow t. the L. s. 5
Il. but that If the uazI9 succeeded IN
MASKING Marshal Semeon Budyen-
ny army the result would be yer,
SERIOUS.
Hitlcr'> field headquarters,
reporting that = let troops re
treating to the east suffered
the heaviest and bloOdiest
losses" declared that German
shock troops were already storm
ing b~ridgehcads on the lower
Dnieper.
\ total of 10000 Red army pri-
>oncrS and a vast store of var
booty were captured, the Ger
man C0mmunIque said. in fight
ing around Odessa.
Soviet troops under siege at OdCS-
"a We're p.r~ard by the Germans as
under "cnl tat hail Of bombs" with
the GcI3u.H aIr lulee Smothering all
attempts u. tht Hu- slams To- escape by
sea. Nine big Soviet troop transports
were dccl, ca 10 have been hit and
disabled by .f..l. planes. The nazls
termed i "auu,.cr DuHkerquc.'
y Red atHN au'.etH noat the Ger
mans IT, the au..uarcncnt that nuzJ
forces Ind captured the town Of
km2O~col H.. -.'e 80 L~cnlngfdd
j.om the W,-.. u."4". the battle
t.cId WI,.H -. ..lO. ~ Bus,Ia's sec
uHd tH&4p-t e4tN.
T.e .u.u-.# #a.' ..oa bombed west
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
W HER
FOR \pEyU CAROLINA

FOR NORTH iROil\A
Cloudy. scattered thunder
showers TONIGHT and oVtr west
and central portions this after
noon: partly cloudy Wednesday:
SLIGHTLY cooler in west and n"fth
portions tOuipht and over east
portion wednesday.
Extended weather forecast or
the period from $50 u Au""St
10 to $50 p. M. Angus, =
Temperatures below nurn.a,
scattered thunderShoWcrS wit
period of little or no raln
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

Prime Minister Holds
Conference With War
Cabinet, Is Received
By King.

London, Aug. l9.-NAP)-
Prime Minister Churchill return
ed home today from his bold
Atlantic conference with PrcSl-
dent Roosevelt and after being
given a rousins greeting by street
crowds he plunged Immediate
ly into the task of reporting on
what he had done.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

(Continued NJ Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

(Contirucd ON PAGE SiN>
Evening star., 1941-04-17
DC. and Montgomery
Institutions Benefit
In BIundon Will
ChiIdren's Hospital
And Central Union
Mission Mentioned
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April IT.
Washington and Montgomery County
citizens and institutions receive the
bulk of the large estate of Mrs.
Mary G. Blundon of near Forest
Glen, her will admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here reveals.
The executors, Carlton r. Behrens
and Louis C. Dismer, nephews of the
testatrix, are directed to sell the
home property near Forest Glen,
which comprises the dwelling and
"a acres of land, and from the
proceeds pay $4,000 to the Chill
dren's Hospital, Washington, and
81 900 each to the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, Homeopathic
Hospital, Providence Hospital and
Home for Incurables, all of WASH
ington, and the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring.
The net income from the remainder
of the purchase money goes to Mrs.
Bessie E. Behrens and Mrs. Caroline
w. Hyam, sisters of the testatrix, in
equal shares for life.
The Central Union Mission.
Washington, is to receive 81 900, and
the German Orphans Home, WASH
ington, and st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, $500 each: S.
900 is left to Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, for erection of
memorial to Francis A. Blundon,
late husband of the testatrix, and
an adequate sum goes to Glenwood
Cemetery Association for perpetual
care of cemetery plot.
Other cash bequests include: Mrs.
Behrens, Mrs. Hyam and Kenneth
Edwin Blundon, $4,000 each; Martha
Blundon and Helen c. Dismer, 81 900
each; Dorothy M. Connor, Helen c.
Ryan, Ruth c. Dressed, Edward
Piepenbring, Myrtle Ray, Raymond
Hall, Harry B. Bressler, Sallie C.
Bressler and Virgia Dove, $500 each;
Ernest Martini, $500, and Evelyn
Brown, 5000.
The property at 2112 F street NV,
Washington, known as the Atherton
Apartment House, is left as follows:
One-f1fth each to Mary l.. Acton,
Laura c. Esterly and william C.
Blundon; one-fifth to Leila Findley
Valley and H. Earl Findley and one
NTH to Irene Blundon Heater, Law
renee F. Blundon and Robert Elmer
Blundon.
Furniture and other personal
property are bequeathed to Mrs.
Behrens and Mrs. Hyam, who are
also to receive the net income from
the residue in equal shares for life.
The will was executed August 3,
1899.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Tourist Business
In Virginia Jumps,
e. Of {. Reports
304, ,958 More Autos
Entered State Thun
In Previous Yeur
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-Tour-
iSt travel, which last year was esti-
mated to have brought Virginia
$97 ,239 ,270, now ranks third among
the States major sources of income,
the Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce reported today.
The number of foreign passenger
cars entering the State between July
/, 1899, and June 30, 1910. was
1880 a day, or 2,770,350 for the
year, an increase of 1886 a day and
304 ,958 for the year, compared with
1889, Robert E. Nelson, public
relations counsel, informed the
chambers Publicity Advisory Com
mittee. This represented a l2.4
per cent increase.
Other committees of the State
chamber, including a committee on
business principles, also completed
drafts OF their reports for submis-
sion to the annual membership
meeting this afternoon.
j. Fred EsSary, Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun,
and Wayne Chatfield Taylor, I'm
derSecretary of Commerce, were
luncheon speakers, and tonight the
membership will hear Col. William
j. Donovan, recent personal ennis
sary of President Roosevelt to Eu-
rope and Africa, at the annual men,
berShip banquet.
Of the 2,770,350 foreign passen-
ger cars which entered the State
during the last fiscal year, 1919 ,293
were reported to have come from
the North, 423,035 from the West
and 1,028,0 ,022 from the South. Thus,
the North provided nearly so per
cent of all the out-of State motor
ist-visitors.
If the report of the Committee
on Business Principles, headed by
Thomas c. Boushall of Richmond,
is adopted membership in the
chamber in future years will indi-
cate compliance with a set of mini
mum business principles and prac-
tices, constituting in effect q code
OF ethics and fair practice.
Directors of the chamber will
meet tomorrow morning to elect
officers and adopt the annual
budget.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mu|Iikin Named Deputy
F. H. 4. Administrator

Kent r. Mullikin of Laurel, Md,
was notified today of his appoint
ment as deputy administrator of
Federal Housing Administration
zone 3, covering Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois. Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa,
South Dakota and North Dakota,
effective April %.
Since January, 1899, Mr.. Mullikin
had been Maryland director for the
F. H. A. He will be succeeded in
this post by E. Lester Muller of Bal
timore, now associate State director.
Mr.. Mullikin was a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates from
1927 to 1889, serving as Democratic
floor leader during the last four
years. He was secretary for the
Maryland Roosevelt campaign in
1896 and managed David j. Lewis
unsuccessful campaign for the
Senate.
Born near Collington, he has been
lifelong resident of Prince
Georges County. In his new post he
will maintain residence at Laurel,
since his headquarters will be in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
George N. Bowen, Former
County Commissioner, Dies
Lumber Dealer Also
Served on HyuttsviIIe
Town Council

George N. Bowen, 50, former
Prince Georges County Md COM
missioner and well-known Hyatts-
vile lumber dealer, died early today
at his home, 100 Monroe street,
University Park, after short
illness.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Bowen
had been resident of the county's
metropolitan area since 1910 and
had been engaged in the lumber
business most of his life
After attending public schools in
Baltimore, Mr.. Bowen was associ-
ated with several lumber firms
there until he moved to Hyattsville
in 1910. In Hyattsville, he became
associated with the old Peoples
Lumber Co., which he later bought
out in 1918 and organized his own
firm. In 1928 he moved to Univer-
sity Park.
AS a resident of Hyattsville, Mr..
Bowen served as a member of its
town council for several terms and
also as its president. He was a
member of the Prince Georges
County Board of County Commits
sioners from 1890 to 1884 A Re-
publican, Mr.. Bowen served as a
member of the County's Republican
State Central Committee from 1884
to 1888 during the term of the late
Gov. Harry w. Nice.
Mr.. Bowen was a member of the
commandery of St. Elmo. Knights
Templar, a 32d degree Mason, the
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Injured Pedestrian
Dies, Increasing 1941
Traffic Toll 10 Is
Chinese Fourth Fotolity
In April; Four Hurt
In Accidents

A Chinese resident struck by an
automobile while crossing the street
Tuesday died in Garfield Hospital
last night. He was the 25th traffic
victim in the District this year and
the fourth this month. Seventeen
deaths had been recorded at this
time in 1910.
The latest victim, Wong Shee
Duck, As, of 910 New York avenue
NV, was struck while crossing in
the 800 block of Upshur street NV,
by car driven by Samuel L. Cooper,
%, of 1909 Second street NV, ac-
cording to police. The driver was
held for action of the coroner.
Another pedestrian. William
Berkeley, IA, of 1858 Ingleside ter
race NV, struck by an automobile
on Park road between Pine street
and Hiatt place NV. at 7:20 o'clock
last night, was admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for pos
sible skull fracture, shock and scalp
lacerations.
Two men were pinned in the cab
of their trailer-truck last night when
it crashed into the steel pillars of
the railroad overpass at Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue NE.
At Casualty Hospital, Harold Dun
can, 81, of Richmond, Va, driver of
the truck. according to police, was
found to have broken leg. Rex C.
Sanders, n, also of Richmond,
escaped with minor bruises.
william S. Halsey. AZ, residing in
Arlington, Va. who was struck by an
automobile at Rhode Island and
Connecticut avenues NV, was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
scalp lacerations and released.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Prince Georges Doctor
Is Called by Army

DR.. John M. Byers, Prince Georges
County Md0 health ofiicer, has re-
ceived notice from the Army calling
him up for duty with its Medical
Corps next month.
DR.. Byers, who holds . first lieu
tenants commission in the Army's
Reserve Medical Corps, said he ex-
pected that the call would probably
be temporarily deferred until some
arrangements can be made for a
successor.
At present the county has no as
sistant health officer. DR.. Byers
came to Prince Georges County as
assistant health ofiicer In April, 1910,
and served under DR.. Charles e.
Gill, who resigned his post last June.
DR.. Byers was named the county
health oficer last January and since
then no assistant has been ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Two Will Join
Prince Georges
Po|iceForce
Dunenhower
And Pumphrey
Will Be Chosen

Edward B. Danenhower, 32-year-
old Maryland State policeman, and
Elmer Lee Pumphrey, 20, State
Roads Commission employe, will be
named members of the Prince
Georges County police force in the
near future, it was learned today.
The county's Board of Police Com
missioners Is reported to have agreed
on selection of the two men at a
meeting held this week, following
recent examinations which were
taken by IS candidates.
Trooper Danenhower has been a
member of the State police force for
the last eight years. He is a native
of Upper Marlboro, where he now
makes his home with his wife.
Pumphrey Born in Suitland.
Mr.. Pumphrey, native of Suit
land, has been with the State Roads
Commission for nearly five years
and has been in charge Of county
Jail prisoners doing work on the
county roads under plan instituted
by the county commissioners last
September. Mr.. Pumphrey is the
son of the late Elmer Pumphrey,
county bondsman, and is married
and the father of two children.
The two men will take the places
left vacant on the force by Earl J..
Huber, who recently, joined the
Army, and George w. Gray, re-
signed from the force.
Three More Likely.
Addition of three more members
to the force will be made probably
in June under authorization of a
bill passed in the last session of the
Maryland Legislature. 1t is also un-
derstood that two additional desk
clerks for the county force will be
named at the same time.
The two new members will bring
the force roster up to % men.
AS a result of the examinations
for eligibility on the police force,
list of about IA men was obtained
and provides opportunity for addi-
tions to the force when necessity
demands.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mrs. Jeanette Covineton
Dies in Minnesota

Mrs. jeanette Dorsey Covington,
native of Virginia, who lived in near
by Maryland and In the District for
many years, died Monday of pneu-
monia in st. Paul, MINI. After fu-
neral services in st. Paul the body
will be sent here for burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Covington was the daughter
Of the late Capt. Upton Laurence
Dorsey of Winchester, Va, where
she was born. During her residence
in the District she was president of
the Southern Relief Society and ac-
tive in the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Surviving are her husband,
Thomas E. Covington of st. Paul; q
son, Sanford Dorsey Covington. Den
yer, Colo, and two nieces, Mrs. j.
Albert Nice, Mount Airy, Md, and
Mrs. Edgar Brown, Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Social Service Aides to Meet

ROCKVILLE, Md, April II (Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery County So
cial Service League and the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board will
hold a joint meeting at the Manor
Club, Norbeck, the night of April %,
it has been announced by Mrs. Dor
othy M. Kurtz, executive secretary
of the Welfare Board. Alvin Rose
man, assistant to the administrator
of the Federal Security Agency, will
speak on Social Welfare and Total
Defense"
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Three Men Report Monday
From Prince William

MANASSAS, Va, April II (Spe-
ciaD.-The tenth call, ordering
three white men to report to the
induction station at Richmond Mon
day, has been received by the Prince
William County Selective Service
Board, according to Chairman c. C.
Cloe. Previously all local selectees
have been sent to Baltimore.
Those who will report Monday
are John Marshall Courtney, Ma
nassas; John P. Sysock, Triangle,
and Harry Sidney Dunn, Haymar-
ket.
The board has ordered the fol-
lowing 18 white men to be examined
by DR.. Stewart McBryde tomorrow:
Mervin Lafayette Wetherholtz,
Wiley Ross Wood, Mike Slovensky,
Manassas; Stuart Ashly McMichael,
Nokesville; Reginald Speak Kinche-
loe, Triangle, and Edmund Francis
Watson, Haymarket.
On Saturday morning DR.. j. M.
Jackson will examine Isaac Frank
lin Posey, Jake Tinsel Conner, jr.,
Manassas; william James Green,
jr., Haymarket; Thomas Everett
Woolfrey, Paul Miller Shull, Wood
bridge. and william Franklin Schaf-
fer, Nokesville.
Saturday afternoon Dr. Jackson
will examine Davis Clinton Ham
back, Wray Theodore Clemen, Ma
nassas; Robert Harvey Smith,
Quantico; Gordon Lindsey Florence,
Dumfries; Samuel Henry Leonard,
Haymarket, and Thomas Bernard
Hooe, Nokesville.
Three colored men have been Or
dered to report to DR.. John Will
liams for examinations. They are
James Alfred Roy, Peter Carter and
Charlie Davis Of Manassas.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Mrs. Margaret Warfield
Funeral Services Held
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

cpeCldl DlSpatcn 10 Inc 6taf.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 17.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Margaret
Cook Warfield, 80, widow of Joshua
Warfield and first president of the
Gold Star Mothers, who died at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Kenner,
Bethesda, were held yesterday at
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church, Bethesda. The pastor, the
Rev. Joseph A. Little, officiated and
burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Warfield had lived at Be-
thesda about four years and before
moving there lived in washington
about Is years. In addition to her
daughter she is survived by a son,
Bernard Warfield, Woodbine. Nd,
and IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Thousands VISITING
Kenwood Display Of
Cherry Blossoms
Trees Lining ; Miles
Of Streets Are Now
In Full Bloom

More profuse than ever, Kenwood' S
cherry blossoms are now beckoning
to nature lovers, and the call to
come and see is not going unheeded.
Already the display in nearby
Maryland has attracted uncounted
thousands and each day brings addi-
tional beauty browsers.
The Kenwood trees-all $500 of
them-burst into bloom Monday and
are just about at their best Bar
ring a sudden change in the weather,
they will still be near their top
form for the week end.
Three miles of streets in the
Maryland suburban development are
lined with these soft-pinkish blooms
and eventually two more miles of
street will become flowery lanes. 1t
is the practice of the developers to
add new trees each year. This year
$50 more were planted.
Double Blossoms Due Sunday.
The double blossom cherry trees
in East Potomac Park will be in
full bloom Sunday, the Office of
National Capital Parks predicts.
Because of unusually warm weather
the single blossoms are rapidly drop
ping away. An official of the parks
office explained that rapid growth
Of the leaves is shortening the life
of the blossoms. Most of the single
blossoms will have been shed by
the time the double blossoms are in
full bloom.
Unlike the trees in Potomac Park
the Kenwood trees did not come
here directly from Japan, but were
raised by American nurserymer
from stock originally imported from
Nippon. Champions of the Ken
wood trees say they are harder ano
healthier than their rivals.
|, No Festival This Year
The idea for Kenwoods blossom
row" was conceived 13 years ago
in 1928-by Donal L. Chamberlin
and Edgar S. Kennedy. architectural
engineers who have watched their
development grow into one of the
real beauty spots in the metropolitan
area. These partners are credited
with planning streets lined with
blossom m-bearing trees with the
thought that it would be something
new, and as it turned out it was
revolutionary.
The uncertainty of the weather
this year kept the Bethesda Cham
ber of Commerce from again spon-
soring a cherry blossom festival at
Kenwood.
But the inviting days that have
prevailed since the blossoms opened
have as usual drawn persons from
near and far.
The best way to reach the Ken
wood display is by driving out Wis
consin avenue into Maryland, left on
Dorset avenue to Somerset, Md,
thence westward for about eight
blocks. An alternative route is out
River road and right on Brookside
drive.