davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs Helen Harmon and son.
Ralph attended on Tuesday the
funeral OF their aunt, Mrs Ada H.
Harrison. widow of the late Orlan-
do Harrison, who was one of the
firm of Harrison Nurseries of Ber-
lin, Md. The funeral VAS held at the
residence at the hour of . with in
tcrmcnt in a nearby cemetery. She
left sons To mourn her loss
namely, G.. Hale. Henry, Orlando
and John.
Nh ana Mrs Norman Marvel and
family spent the past week here
With Nh. and Mrs Arthur Marvel
end family.
Several OF the community attend
I'd the Kiwanis banquet in Green
wood last week.
Ah and Mrs. GeOre Tyrrell and
family visited her mother here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. fuckers
aunt in Milford last Thursday.
Mrs. J Herbert Edgell is in a
critical condition in the Milford
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Kratz had
guests from Pennsylvania Satur-
day.
Miss Eileen Mills visited friend
over to faimuunt last week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Britland
and family of Hathoro. Pa. snent
the week end here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. " . Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Adams of Mil
ton and Mrs. Helen Harmon anC
son spent Friday evening as guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adam.
and family
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Mr ana Mrs. Julian McCauley
were in Middlctown on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie
Hearnc formerly OF Georgetown.
Midland Grange No. -. last Mon
DAY night entertained its members
and families al covered dish sup
Der. In" supper was in charge on
Mrs Dale Pepper Who also arrang-
ed tn" program ior this annual Ia
dies night.
The ptoGram as planned MAS civ
cn by the children OF members
Their ages ranged from TO -
years. The program included oroup
singing OF Smiles" accompanied
by Mrs. Fannie EllingsWorth: Reel
tations. "Welcome". Myrna Baker,
Rain Song" Rosalie Belts: "Who
Likes The Rain o.. 10 Ann Hast
in@S; Time to Rise. Iune Hast
n.ss; Vocal solos. Joyce Pepper ac-
compamed by Mrs. Goodpn Pepper:
Recitations, Everyday things
Stanley Rogers; Il wonder who. e
Anita Baker; "Growin2 more like
Daddy every day. Wayne Pepper
Readings, Hall Moor" ana "SW i'm
ming. by Rosemary Warrington
The program closed with group
SINGING.
Midland Graner is operating ON
. summer schedule. which includes
the ladies night poGlanl held last
night and a picnic 10 hc held during
the month of August. The date fol
the Picnic has been set tor Friday
evening August 18TH. and it will b,
hcld at Trappc Pond. at : p. m. -
: T Mr. Carl"on BraSure was
named chairman uf the picnic com
mittcc
Horace White. formerly with tn,
War Production Board and now as
soCiated with O. 4 Newton ant
Sons at Brid2evilIe. Was the guess
speaker at the weekly meeting O
the Georgetown KiWaniS club Mr.
White spoke on Industries of Del
aware" In addition 10 Mr. White
who is Il member of the Brid2cXill,
kiWanis club. Dr H. r. Baker. o
the Dover club was visitor. OtheI
guests were Stewart Russell
GEORGETOWN and Harvey II. Coope
of MapleWood. New Jersey.
William II. Henderson prcsidet
in the absence OF Vice President
James B. owen Group singing wa
led by Chester Il. Stroup and Mrs
StrOup was at the piano.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
OCEAN VIEW

While Mcssrs. Sidney Bennett.
Joshua Gray and Ernest Lathbury
were moving house purchased by
David Belts. they came across two
COpperhcad snakes, which they
promptly killed.
One of these snakes measured >
feet inch in length. the other was
> feet II inches long Also one was
D inches around. and the other four
inches around Ii you should call
a snake beautiful. these We're that
III appearance.
Mrs. Elva Bennett Of Brooklyn.
y. Y, spent a few days with her
mother. Mrs AlOnzo II. Evans and
sister, Mrs. Norman Calhoun this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Woodside
of Yeadon. Pa, and their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Polish of West
Philadelphia, spent their vacation
with Mrs Annie r. West.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Calvin of
Elizabeth. ~ j.. have been visit
ing their mother. Mrs. Lille II.
Belts and sister Mrs Elsie Hick-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
GEORGETOWN

Mrs Clara Green who has been
i'll for several weeks. is now con
valescing
Mrs. Euniece Stockley of near
Harbeson is visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Annie C. Blackstone on Pine
Street.
Mrs. Paul Owens of Wilmington,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hudson.
Mrs. Clarence True Wilson, OF
Portland. Oregon is spending some
time with her neice, Mrs. Sue
Danish.
Miss Eta May Pettyjohn who is
q teacher in a Philadelphia school,
has Joined her mother al their sum
mer home on Pine Street
Nh and Mis- Jack Hoffman. Of
Philadelphia are house guests of
Mir and Mrs Charles Lible.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Houston.
.Ir.. of Birmingham. Michigan. were
recent guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
Joseph b. Waples. ,Ir., at their Re
hOhOtn Beach nome.
Guests OF Miss Anne b. Moore.
Tor the iaFt two weeks are her
cousin. MfA Martha Ann Douelas.
OF Warrenton. Va. and Miss Jean
Willys Orange. Va.
Mrs George Weeks. and children
OF Georgia who are spending part
of the summer at Oak Orchard were
guests of relatives here this week.
MIS- Weeks is the former Miss
Sara Pride
Miss Olive B. Hurley. secretary
to former senator John G.. Town
send. Jr. undwent a major opera
tion in Doctors Hospital. Wash
inGtOn. ID. &. this past week She Is
reported To be safely Cunvalescing
The Rev Joseph C. Settle. and
small daughter. Patsy have left fol
an extended trip to the home OF
Rev. Settles brother. Dr John Set
tie. in Seattle. Washington. The
Rev Settle is rector of St Paul's p
f. Church
Mrs. Leroy Dennis. is a guest al
the Belhaven Hotel in RehOhOth
whore she is recovering from {
recent operation.
Mrs. J. Howard Cooke. OF Balti
more. Md. formerly of this city, en-
t"rtaincd last week at her RehObotl
Peach home in honor of Mrs
Brandt Roberts. the former Mis-.
Alberta Pyle OF Georgetown.
Nh. and Mrs. w H. III. White o
Glen Loeb. Pa. were recent visitor!
with Miss Elizabeth Houston
Nh and Mrs Phillip Moonan ant
DAUGHTER, Helen Paige of Fleming
ton. Now Jersey have been recen
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Wilbu
Mumford Mr.. Moonan was former
" a member Gf The staff Of tn
Sussex Countian
Nh and Mrs Ned .Iaakob~ hay
leased the home OF Mr. and Mr.,
lanes NJ Tunnel. .Jr. for the sum
Der. Mrs Iaakobs j. the former
Miss Alpha Van Valkenburg.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

4 committee TO arrange tor pc
mic was appointed and includes.
Jacob Minor. Dallas Dennis. Chas.
Greene and Edwin Sirman.
The large stone shaft which will
.rcplace the Honor Roll. on the
court House grounds has arrived
and viii shortly be placed in posi-
1i0n. No date has been SET for the
dedication OF the shaft, pending the
alrival of the bronze plaque which
is being inscribed with the names
rf the hero dead from Georgetown
and vicinity. The present Honor
Roll. has been photographed and
the pictures are now finished.
Three copies were made, one TO be
placed on the walls OF the Court
House corridor, one sent to the
State Archives and the other re-
tanned by the kiwanis club. which
maintained and kept up 10 date the
Honor Roll. during the war years.
The recently released report on
the condition of the Georgetown
Trust Company. attestcd by Ed
ward b. Green, Cashier and Hal
stead 7. Layton. J. Thomas Robin
Ion and Dr. G.. NJ Van Nalken-
hurgh. directors. shows the total
assets of the bank to be. $l.730,SSo.-
rs: total liabilities. $1,625.0l0.S2:
capital accounts. $l05,S69.56; total
liabilities and capital accounts, ST.
80. .SS0.3S. Other liabilities secured
hv pledged assets Sl3 1927. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Baker of neal
GEORGETOWN have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Mis-,
Dorothy Olive Baker, to Irwin
Roberts Green. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hildren Green. also OF thi,
city. The Wedding took place or
Saturday evening. July 29th, AT the
Presbyterian Manse. with the Rev
Thomas Whytc, officiating.
The bride was dressed in powder
blue with navy accessories. Tn,
Young couple was attended by Mis-:
Marjorie Knox and Mr.. John
Blakely. both OF Georgetown
Both Nh and Mrs. Green attend
ed the Georgetown High School
Mr.. Green was recently discharged
from the Armed Forces after Scrv
ing twenty months in the f. I. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. Carlton d. Pepper,
OF New York City spent several
days at their farm near Georgetown
recently.
Commander and Mrs. William
Russell were with her parents FOR
the Fourth of July week end. Mrs.
Russell will remain here until she
nd her husband are able to occupy
{heir new home. recently purchased
in Annapolis. Maryland, where
commander Russell is an instuC-
tor at the Naval Academy.
Miss Helen Brickley. former
member of the GEORGETOWN High
School faculty spent the last two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Long. in Frankford.
The Misses Emma Lou and Helen
Ann Norris. of la Plata. Md, are
2uests OF Clerk OF the Peace ana
Mrs. Francis Morgan. this week
The granddaughters of Mrs. Emma
Burdette whose husband was for
ner teacher at the local school. the
girls spent last Monday with Mr..
MIR. and Mrs Raymond Lekites
and children of Lowell. Mass. have
been visiting Mrs. Iekites parents.
Mr.and Mrs Reuben l.. Savage at
their home near Georgetown.
Mrs Mary l.. Robinson, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. ii. /.
Downing. of Palmyra, y. j., are
IN II.
city. New Jersey.
Miss Mary Mears has accepted a
position in the office of DR.. Reese
Swain
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert !.
Collins and son. Bohhie OF Bayonne
\. !. have been visiting with his
mother. Mrs. George Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaCosta Roberts
.icstcrIille. Maryland We're visitors
at the Methodist Circuit Parson-
age. with the Rev. NJ. I. Romans
4 number of young men from
GEORGETOWN and Sussex Count!
were released from the Army al
tie Fort Dix Separation Center
They are: Private Hall a. Macklin
Jr.. Lincoln. Pfc Elwood II. Marvel
Millville; Second Lieutenant Ber.
neice NJ. Powell of Selbyville
Technician Fifth Grade George +
Hudson, Millsboro: Techniciar
Fourth Grade Roland d. Kitchens
Daesboro; PFC. Wesley W. Scott
Rehohoth Beach; Technician Att
Grade William G. I.ambden. nea
Ge0rgetoWn: Technician F'ittl
Grade Robert Fl. Long. Dasshor'
and Tcchnician Fifth Grade Alber
II Bowers. Milton
Mr.. and Mrs J. Thomas Robinson
motored 10 Newark last Friday an,
attended the wedding of Miss Doro
; thy Holton and Mr.. James Hutchin
son
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

500 p. IN Evening Worship.
Mrs. Everett Cannon sunday
school class Will u" IN charge OF
the devotional exercises. followed
with sermon by the pastor
MilI,ille:
1000 a. IN. Church School ko-
land J. West superintendent
Hoo "A. m Morning Worship
Service. Selection by the choIr.
Sermon 10y the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
IN MEMORIAH

DEPUTY Ia lo>au- 'a.""'> 81 "',i
DIR husband .uu iafh'r. J"hu >
Deputy. who W. c.'li'd tt"" HS I"
that hom. h,youa Ju~t 'l-\'h H'tiS
ago. JUlH - 1873.
1tp VIE + ANl' ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
SELLING A FARM?

FOR ANY REASON desire dispose of property,
list with Charles t. lane SrOut Realty Agency Rep
Georgetown.
HERE IS HOW STRO T SELLS real estate
maintaining largest widely distributed force
of experienced, bonded real estate salemcn-
BY maintaining General Offices in of the largest cities
agency points
by spending money for classified real estate adverts
ing in and of this country than other
similar
BY printing and distributing and bigger caaoGS of
real bargains than any other real estate agency
BY issuing many thousand copies of supplementary cataog
each
BY mailing throughout America, and to other important
world millions of letters phamphlets and book
lets containing descriptions Of properties for sale and nont-
ton OF general buyers
BY maintaining reputation for honesty and fair dealing
both to buyers and sellers
BY maintaining Special Department giving careful
attention individual requirements of thousands of
pective buyers who apply directly to to find them the
KIND OF property they want
E. A. STR0UT REALTYlAGENCY, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

classified Ads gets results
Evening star., 1946-04-21

competitive examinations for the
Academy.
Investigations of the Doolittle
Committee into the caste system
have little meaning for Mr.. Fritz
No Excessive Caste System.
From my experience there has
been no excessive caste system in
the Navy" he said.
Quoting the Navy's "R. H. I. p
he declared. While it is true that
rank has its privileges it is equally
true that rank has its responsible
ties and there naturally has to be
some distinction"
After receiving his commission he
plans to specialize in naval aviation
Mr.. Fritz is member of the last
class which, as unit, is to grad
uate under the wartime, three-year
course. He will be graduated in
June.
| Appointment of a minimum OF
200 enlisted men to the Academy
each year is authorized by law-1OC
from the Regular Navy and Marine
Corps and 100 from the reserve
corps of these two services. Other
enlisted men may enter the Acad-
emy through presidential or con-
gressional appointments.
At present two preparatory
schools for Annapolis are conducted
at Bainbridge, Md, and at Caml
Peary, Williamsburg. Va, where
more than 1900 men now are re-
ceiving a siX-month course. They
were selected on the basis of pre-
limlnary examinations given aboarc
ship and at shore establishments
Each Senator. Representative
and Delegate to Congress is allowed
five appointments a year. The Pres.
ident may appoint a total of IS anc
the Secretary of the Navy may ap.
point total of al annually. ANY
of these appointees may be en-.
listed men.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

silver Spring Mrs. Sandifer.
to the County Board of Education.
She would fill a vacancy caused by
the retirement of Mr.. Stadler
from the board.
Those who Withdrew from the
primary contests in Montgomery
County on the final day were Paul
Imirie, Bethesda, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county
commissioner from the fourth dis
trict. and Francis w. Taylor, Silver
Spring, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the House of Dele
gates.
Two Left for Contest.
Mr.. Imirie's retirement leaves
Samuel E. Bogley and Robert K
Dunlop in the fourth district DEM
cratic primary for county COM
missioner.
Eight Republicans were left in
the Montgomery House of Delegates
contest after Mr.. Taylor withdrew
Six are to be nominated.
III Prince Georges, Two RepuD-
licans, w. Curtis Hopkins and
George T. Burroughs, withdrew as
candidates for the State Central
Committee, leaving 10 candidates
for. 7 places.
Earlier Francis Underwood, Pts
Getaway, had quit as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol
county commissioner and George
E. Cox, Oxon Hill withdrew from
the Democratic race for sheriff.
Heads Women Voters.
Mrs. Sandifer is president of the
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters and former State
president of that organizati ton.
Mr.. Stadler said he will ask Gov
O'Conor to appoint Mrs. Sandifel
to the school board.
A resident of Montgomery County
since 1884 Mrs. Sandifer is a grad
uate of Eureka College in Illinoi.
and Columbia University. She alst
did graduate work at Columbia Uni.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Hearing SET Tuesday
On Route 28 Repairs

A public hearing on improvement
to Route % between Rockville and
the Frederick County line will be
held by the Montgomery County
Commissioners in the Rockville
Courthouse at Ills am. Tuesday.
The BarneSville Discussion Group
of the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau has urged all citizens who
use the road to attend. Residents
say the highway, which passes
through Jacksonville, Darnestown
Beallsville, Dickerson and links with
Poolesville, is in such bad state OF
repair 1t is impossible in places. 1t
is the main milk route serving the
area and has been the scene OF
several truck accidents.
Proposed improvements would
eliminate series of dangerous
curves and widen the route.
The county hearing Tuesday will
be followed by one before the State
Roads Commission in Baltimore al
C2n n m T,locdov
Evening star., 1946-04-21
By Alex R. Preston
Stnr Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, April 2O-Midship-
man Ernest Sullivan Fritz, %, 92O
Evarts street NE, Washington,
who first as a seaman and then
as an aviation machinists mate
saw service in both Atlantic and
Pacific theaters, is one of the 1874
former enlisted personnel of all
branches of service now enrolled at
the Naval Academy
The current enrolment of 3,l39
is made up of 63 per cent of former
enlisted men and includes seven
former Naval Reserve officers and
two former Army Reserve officers
who resigned their commissions to
enter the Academy.
AS the guest of the Navy Depart
ment, a press party visited the
Academy last week to interview
some of the midshipmen who rep
resent cross section of the men
selected for the Nays future ad-
mirals" 1t was not an uncommon
sight to see on the mems shirts, rows
of theater and service ribbons with
combat stars
All Start at Same Level.
However. once the men are en-
rolled at the Academy, a ''leveling
off" process sets in and irrespective
of previous rank or rating. all start
on even ground. Advancement
within the midshipmen's officers
corps is on individual merit. For
example, Stansfeld Turner of High
land Park. Ill. who enlisted in the
Navy's VIZ program. but received
his appointment to the Academy
before reporting, is brigade COM
mander of the more than 5000 men
including the former officers and
their who attained highest enlisted
ratings.
Mr.. Fritz is a graduate of Central
High School here His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fritz at the
Evarts street address.
He wears four ribbons with two
combat stars. His naval career be.
gan when he enlisted at the age
of II. He went to boot camp" al
the Naval Training School, Norfolk
and then was assigned for a short
time to North Atlantic patrol duty
on the U. S. S. Branch. one of the
so old -four stacker" destroyers
later turned over to Great Britain
He then was an apprentice seaman
Was at Guadalcanal.
Two months later he was assigned
to the U. S. S. Long Island, the frs
CVE-or escort carrier-to be placec
into active service. For more thar
a year he was on her and wa!
!moored off Bermuda when tht
United States went to war. Hi!
ship was in escort duty to Dakar
North Africa, and then passee
through the Panama Canal to es
cort conveys and task units in th'
Pacific.
His real taste of combat came a
Guadalcanal, however, and shortl,
thereafter, when he had attained
the rating of aviation machinists
mate, second class, he was ordered
to the Naval Academy Preparator,
School, Norfolk. where he passet
Evening star., 1946-04-21
; Republicans Quit
Maryland Primary
Race al DeadIine
by The Asxociufsd press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 90
Three Republicans for Statewide
and congressional district nomina-
tions at the June "a primaries In
Maryland withdrew today, the final
day for such action.
There was little activity at the
Secretary of States office which
will be open until the midnight
deadline to take care of any last
minute changes of mind.
None Of the major contenders for
the top nominations at stake, the
Senate and the Governorship, were
expected to withdraw.
Edwin c. Hook, Hagerstown, with
drew his candidacy for the comp
troller nomination, leaving Alexan-
der T. Grier, Salisbury, alone in the
Republican field for this spot.
Two House candidates also
dropped out, assuring the nomina-
tion in the Fifth District for Edwin
A. Glenn, Suitland. Edward J.
(Ned Waters, Berwyn, and Horace
H. Bowling, Mechanicsville, with
drew from the three-man field,
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Rockville Soldier Killed
In Auto Accident in France

T/5 John H. Maddox, 90, Rock
vile, died March 18 at Reims,
France, from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident, according to
word received by his wife, Mrs. Mary
M. Maddox.
He. entered the service in March,
1914, and went overseas in February,
1945. He was in the Marine Reserve
for seven years before the war. He
was brother of Sterling R. Maddox
chairman of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Assessments.
Besides Mrs. Maddox. he also is
survived by 5-year-old son
Thomas A; a sister, Miss Mary
King Maddox, and three other
brothers, Charles j., Robert K and
James P. Maddox.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

versity and had five years teach
ing experience.
Mrs. Sandifer is vice president OF
the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women, an officer of the Takoma
Park Woman's Club vice president
of the Maryland League of Women
Voters and member of the Gov
ernor's Committee to study and rec
ommend revisions in the Maryland
adoption laws.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Manufacturers to Meet

WINCHESTER, Va. April 90
The Shenandoah Valley Manufac-
turers Association will meet at the
George Washington Hotel at 6 pm
Monday. Edward j. Robson, jr.
vice president and personnel man
ager of the Newport News Ship
building & Dry Dock Co., will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
DR.. Linthicum Elected
Head of Rockville Rotary
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

Special Dispoteh 10 The sior
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 20.-Dr
William A. Linthicum has been
elected president of the Rockville
Rotary Club, succeeding Lewis Reed
Other new officers are Judge
Charles w. Woodward, vice presi-
dent; Norman E. Ward, secretary
and John Bowman, treasurer. The
board of directors is composed OF
Mr.. Reed. Frank Jenkins, Benjamin
Lanier and Richard F. Green.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Annual Garden Club
Tours in Maryland
To Start Next Sunday

The ninth annual Maryland
house and garden tour, to include
visits to historic homes and
churches in the State, will be con-
Quoted for eight days, beginning
next Sunday and concluding May S.
Sponsored by the Federated Gar
Cen Clubs of Maryland to obtain
funds for the maintenance of the
Eammond-HarWood House in An
lapolis, now museum, the places
Ct interest will be open to the pub
l-c from 10 am. until pm. on the
Gays scheduled.
Admission will be by a county
ticket or by single admissions at
most places. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the first house visited
Other information may be obtained
from American Automobile Associa-
ton headquarters in the District, or
from the headquarters of the Fed
grated Garden Clubs, Hotel Belve-
aere, Baltimore.
Dates of Tours.
The scheduled dates of the tours
are as follows:
Charles County, April %; Dulany
Valley, Limekiln Valley, Caves VAL
ley and Greenspring Valley, April
20; Annapolis, April 80; Severn
River area, April 80; Chesapeake
Bay area, April 30; Anne Arundel
County, May l; Prince Georges
County, May l; Queen Annes, Kent
and Cecil Counties, May 2: Gull
tord, Homeland and Roland Park
districts, May 3; Charles street,
lake avenue and vicinity, May 8;
Hartford County, May 4, and st.
Mary's County, May 5.
The tours through nearby areas
include:
Charles County Take Route 5
70 T. B., right on Route 301 and
continue to Waldorf, where green
Pilgrimage arrows will direct to
Oak Grove. Tour includes visits to
Oak Grove,.< Araby. Havre de Ven
ture, Rose Fill, Chimney House, La
Grange, Huckleberry. Keechland,
Mount Air and West Hatton
Luncheon will be sold at Wicomico
Knoll, home of Mrs. William H.
Lloyd, between II and 2 pm.
Annapolis-Follow Defense high
way to Annapolis. Tour includes
Chase House, Forensic Club, Gaver
House, Jonas Green House, Sands
House, Slayton House, Scott House
(after 4 pm. only, Hoogewerff
House, Carroll House, Hammond
HarWood House, Bordley Randall
House, Ogle House, Dorsey House
and the Governors Mansion (open
"a pm. only. Luncheon available
at Carvel Hall and numerous tea
houses.
Severn River-Go north from An
napolis on Route 2 to Joyce lane
Visits to Magothy Meadows, Cove
Harbor, Stoakley House and Ray
land.
Routes to Other Areas.
Anne Arundel County-Take either
Defense highway Route 5O) or
Routes 4 or 214 Visits to Belvoir
Manor, Part of Providence. Rising
Sun Tavern, Tulip Hill, Holly Hill,
Old South River Club. Larkin's Hill,
Town Hall of Londontown, Bloom
field, st. James Church, Christ
Church and All Hallow's Church. A
light luncheon will be sold at Christ
Church, Owensville.
Prince Georges County Follow
green arrows on Routes 4, so or 214.
Visits to Belair, Weston, His Lord
ships Kindness grounds only and
WoodlaWn.
st. Marys County-Follow Route
S to T. B., then Route 3O1 to Wal
dorf, left on Route again to St.
Marys City. Visits to Cremona, De le
Brooke Manor. Sotterley, Kingston,
st. Richards Manor, st. Marys City,
Cross Manor and Mulberry Fields