davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
QUESTION: What is the origin
of the practice of Circumcision:

QUESTION: What IS the origin
of the practice of Circumcision:
ANSWER: Whether the Jews
were the first people TO practice
the ritual IS rather questionable
In view Of historical data pointing
to the practice OF circumcision in
many primitive cultures. The
Jews are generally regarded as
the first 20 standardize the custom
into q regulated national proceed
Ure. Our OWL sources for this
custom are the verses in Genesis
ESPECIALLY XVH-11) that regard
the matter Of circumcision as
sign OF the Covenant between the
descendants Of Abraham ard Cd.
Kohler has gathered evidence TO
show that circumcision in its most
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27

At dinner Mrs Samuel Rosenohn net retiring eOhi
Of the Hebrew University Hadaah 100000 Medical School Campaign
G. Mcdonald tstandne). first member of the Angome
Committee Inquiry Palestine there the committee
nes projected Medical School bridge Of understanding between
Arabs Mrs David Crenberg eht) campaign regional
chairman, presided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
on Wednesday afternoon and in
terment made in the cemetery adj
joining the church.
Calvin Birmingham visited his
wife in Wilmington on Sunday. We
are glad to hear she is improving
with the treatments in the Memoir
ial Hospital.
Miss Vera Mae Clifton was the
weekend guest of Miss Ruth Cal
houn in Milton.
Miss Doris Aulthouse of Harris
burg, Pa, was an overnight guest
with her aunt, Mrs. Herschel Ben
nett and son Russell, Saturday, at
Shady Brook.
Miss Grace Bennett of Whining
ton spent Wednesday with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett and
family to celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bowman
and son Billy of Milford were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. CreraT
Bennett and son Everette, at Bay
View Farm on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Davis and son, Joe Rus.
sell, were Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Der
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
CEDAR NECK

"The wise and the right-minded
are more teachable than Others"
Methodist Church
Rev. f. N. Wright, Pastor
The Sunday school picnic held
on the church grounds last Satur-
day afternoon was we'll attended
and everyone had a wonderful
time. We held Sunday school
session in the church before the
picnic began, with Rev. Wright
giving a splendid discourse on the
Sunday school lesson entitled
wisdom is the Principal Thing"
We were then dismissed with the
Mizpah benediction and all return
ed to the church yard where an
abundance of delicious home made
cake and ice cream was served.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll very graci-
ously donated large milk can full
of ice cold fruit beverage which
was delicious and appreciated and
enjoyed by everyone who came
back again and again for some
more
The w. s. C. S. picnic, according
to present plans, will spend the
day at Trappe Pond on Tuesday,
August IL. All members and their
families will please meet at Gran
Vile Shockley's, at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Shockley will take the folks in his
truck. Everyone take basket
j lunch and plan to enjoy the days
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs had
as their guests for several days
this week Mrs. William Erdmar
and daughters, Mary Jane and Viii
ma Ray of Haddonfleld, N. ].
HE who is truly wise is alsC
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
SLAUGHTER NECK

Wednesday of next week, August
6. the Sunday school will picnic at
Trappe Pond, Md, near Laurel. All
members and friends of the Sun
day school are invited to go and
take a home made cake. Ice cream
will be served to all in abund-
ance.
On Tuesday evening, August 5,
the Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet in the basement
of the church with Mrs. Roger Adj
ans as hostess. Mrs. Riley Bennett
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman will
entertain after the business meet
ing.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Herschel
Bennett on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Plotts was welcomed
as a new member. Mrs. Philip ia
cobs of Cedar Grove Farm visited
the meeting and gave very inter-
esting account of the Home Demon
stration Clubs Short Course she at
tended at the University of Della
4 ware. Many thanks from the club,
Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett, accom-
panied by Mr.. Bennett with his
truck. took the members of her
Sunshine Sunday School Glass on
a straw ride to Broadkill Beach
last Wednesday. Each member had
an invited guest to go on the days
outing with them. They enjoyed q
picnic lunch and ice cream, also
bathing in the Delaware Bay.
The funeral of Mrs. CourtlanC
Smiths mother. Mrs. William ]
Walls, of Lewes, was held at thu
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
DAGsBORo

Master Sergeant Joseph c. Joins
and Mrs. Joins of Langley, Va,
spent Wednesday to Monday with
their brother and his wife, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mccoy Joins.
Mrs. Blanch Chandler, Mrs. Lee
liza Daisey. Mrs. Florence Steen
and Mrs. Imogene Timmons are
vacationing at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Long and
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Marville
of Georgetown spent few days in
Philadelphia the past week.
Mr.. and Brs. Bourk Crompton or
Canada were, guests of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Alice Crompton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Truitt are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Saturday morning at the Bee
be Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Minnie Kitchens, age 81
years, passed away Thursday after
long illness at her home, near
town. She is is surved by her hus-
band, John Kitchens, and eleven
children, namely: Mrs. Myrtle
Hudson, Mrs. Emma Adkins, Mrs
Margaret Timmons, Mrs. Birda Dy-
son, Mrs. Aliene Watson, Mrs. Dol
| ly Lathbury, Mrs. Edna Kitchens
Sam Kitchens, Norman Kitchens
| Bill Kitchens and Edward Hitch
ems; also. three sisters, Mrs. Hor'
ace L. Hickman, Mrs, Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Ida Richards and -four
brothers, John, Burton, William
and Ernest Hudson. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday at 2 2. m
at the Bethel Methodist Church. In
torment in Red Men cemetery, a
Millsboro.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman of Mills
boro and her niece, Miss Mar!
Wimbrow of Snow Hill, Nd, wer'
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bev
erley Hickman, Jr., and family OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure o
Selbyville called on their mother
Mrs. c. c. Brasure on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horac
L. Hickman over the week-en'
r were Mrs. Margaret Smith; Mr. an
Mrs. Gene Richards and daughter
: Jean Marie of Philadelphia, MI
r and Mrs. William Hudson an
! daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches
ter Hudson of Audubon, N. ]:
/ Miss Hattie Parkhurst is i'll
: this writing.
q MIR. and Mrs. Ella Rogers of RI
! hoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
! Long spent Sunday with Mr.. an
! MRS. Wanda Massey at Harrint
4 ton.
Miss Hilda Lynch and JAG
\ Townsend spent their vacation wi
. iting Miss Lynch's relatives
Philadelphia and then made a sigl
! seeing trip to Washington, ID. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
CANNING TIMES FOR
VEGETABLES REDUCED

There is welcome news for home
makers who are busy during this
canning season. AS result of three
years of research, the bureau OF
human nutrition and home econO-
mics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has revised
the time for processing vegetables
in the pressure cooker in home can
ming. In addition to saving home
makers time, the shorter process
ing times now recommended SHOULD
result Ill less loss of color and flaw
or.
According to Miss NJ. Gertrude
Holloway, nutrition specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Extern
sion Service, the shorter processing
time is due mainly to the fact that
during the cooling period steriliza-
ton continues. thus. reducing the
length of time pressure needs to be
kept at 10 pounds. Since foods in
tin cans cool more quickly than in
glass containers, there is less re-
duction in the processing time when
food is canned in tin cans than
when in glass.
/ Delaware hOmemakers who now
have as their canning guide
Home Canning in Delaware
circular of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service are advised
to secure a revised table of process.
sing times to insert in this circular
This timetable may be secured
from county home demonstration
agents whose Offices are located il
Newark, Dover and Georgetown.
Homemakers WHO do not have ;
copy of this helpful canning book
let may also secure copies contain
ing the new timetables by writin;
4 their home demonstration agent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01


Now the amateur can grow car
nations, roses, tomatoes. strawber-.
ries, radishes, lettuce, cucumbers,
or almost anything he chooses, in
as little space as window box or
single flower pot. The expert can
branch out into sandbeds out of
doors for more abundant produc-
ton. One very useful application
is to give tomato and other plants
head start before tranSplanting
to regular gardens.
Hydroponics takes as much art
as growth in soil, but it offers bet
ter control of the plants diet, of
insects, and diseases. 1t is being
use widely in experimental stu
dies to learn more of plant nutri-
ent needs and the effects of changes
in nutrients, for commercial
growth of some plants, and in such
places as Japan to grow some veg
etables in acres of sand beds for
American troops.
: Here are pointers for hydropon-
les at home from DIR. w. Rel Rob-
bins, associate professor of plant
physiology at Rutgers University:
In place Of soil with all its plant
foods and Fertilizers, make up a
nutrient solution. The formula fol
one simple solution which will
feed most kinds of plants is: Five
gallons of water, two level tea
spoons of superphosphate, one lev
ell teaspoon of sodium nitrate, 21
Of epson salts, and one of muriat'
of potash (postassium chloride).
Dissolve each salt separately il
pint o water, discarding an.
sediment. Mix the four pints AM
add water for total volume of fiv
gallons of solution.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

rom pot Dy DF' W. Ne hOUuinS
The easiest set-up is to use
box or pot of sand, DR.. Robbins
says. Seeds can be placed in the
clean sand at usual depth either
as is, or after termination. The
sand, being inert, serves only to
give support to the roots and
growing plant, and also to let air
reach the roots.
The nutrient solution can be
sprinkled over the sand at regular
intervals daily, draining off at the
bottom. DR.. Robbins recommends,
for better results, a continuous
! flow of the solution. Take a two
quart jar as a reservoir" for the
solution. This is filled and then
inverted into a glass dish, with the
whole apparatus supported to one
side and above the pot or box. A
siphon of glass tubing or a wick
draws the solution in continuous
drip onto the sand.
A little more complicated sys-
! tenn it to suspend the plants in q
large jar containing only the nu'
TRENT solution. A cork stopper
with holes, or mesh netting, may
be used to support the plant, with
the roots extending through the
holes into the solution.
The elevated reservoir jar leads
"a continuous drip of solution int
this growth jar, and another 81
phon leads the excess solution in
to a discard jar, placed at lowe
level on the other side of tn
growth jar. This system, howeve4
, requires another tube to force al
, into the growth jar. The jar mus
> be covered from neck down to kee
the roots in darkness.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01


rickson, of Wilmington, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willard Workman and chill
dren, Sandra and Allan OF Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniei
and daughter Brenda, spent part OF
the week. with her sister and mo-
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LOT
land and Mrs. Alex Wilkins OF
Ogden, Pa. On Sunday they all
motored to Riverview Beach and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton gave
their son, Robert, surprise party
on Thursday evening in celeDra-
ton OF his nineteenth birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazel, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, made visit. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton on Saturday afternoon. /.
Miss Harriet Wilson was hos
tess to thirty relatives and friends
on Sunday. entertaining them to
dinner at her home on Fairfield
! Farm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
Czechs Cheer
American Film

PRAGUE - P) - The Czech
youth movement daily "Mlada
Fronta" has proposed editorially
that the American film." Mr.. Smith
Goes to Washington" be shown in
the Czech parliament for all men,
bers of the legislature.
The picture, with its Senate fill
buster and its speeches on freedom,
democracy and independence, has
been cheered at daily showings
since its recent opening here and
acclaimed as the best film shown in
Czechoslovakia since the war.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Dick Brinkley, newly-signed
Brooklyn grid DOdger. fullback
from Wake Forest, has ambitions to
be a newspaperman. He was sports
editor of his college paper.
About one-fourth of all u. s.
senators in 1947 were more than
IS years old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Be careful of the kind of food
baby is fed in hot weather, pediatri-
clans warn. Offer water. often be-
tween feelings. Babies lose a great
deal of body moisture through per-
spiration on warm days.
The human ear is sensitive to
sounds from 16 to about 10000
vibrations per second.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
Wonder Plants GroJO
Through Hydroponics
BIZ ALTON I. BLAKEsLEE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Hydroponcs- trick Of
growing flowers and vegetables without soil through the
of few easily obainabe chemicals box of sand or some
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

More then 22,0OO00O acres of
land in the United States normal
ly grow cotton.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

I'm gonna be a civil engineer when get
big" Frank never had heard of civil en-
gineer but it sounded interesting That was
when he first started thinking about dams
At the University of Maine he heard that
the state wanted to get copies of the original
land-grant maps. Big lumber companies had
them and didn't want them copied Frank
knew of map-oopying device called an edo
graph. He called on the lumbermen, Eve
can't let these maps leave the Office" they
hedged. Young Banks said: In copy them
right here" He opened the eidograph 1t
fascinated the lumber barons He got the
copies, earned years college expenses
g Niles BY Cow Psay
In 1906, after graduation, he passed a civil
service examination for an engineering aide,
loped into surveying camp on the Yellow
stone in Montana
Camp was cluster of bunk houses with
coal-oil lamps and pot-bellied stoves They
burned Ignite which Banks had to dig from
a Cliff. 1t was rugged and he loved it. Sat
urday nights he'd ride his COW pony 33 miles
to the nearest town. and dance till dawn.
He went steadily up the ladder - instru-
ment man, chief of party division engineer,
office engineer. Then message came: re
port to headquarters at Boise, Idaho They
gave him desk Job and he chafed under it.
One night at the Public Library he met
lheodora Drummond They were married at
Boise IN 1911, year after she finished high
school, She has gone everywhere with him,
and still does
The Rankses built house, bought furni-
Evening star., 1947-03-16

TNRANk ARTHUR BANKS is a gentle, soft
Il spoken. silver haired, erudite man who
looks and sounds like Down East professor
Yet for 40 years he has lived with adventure,
battling and mastering the wilderness. He
has New England in his voice, the Wild West
in his heart
As construction and supervising engineer
for the T.. S. Bureau of Reclamation, he
bossed the building of Grand Coulee Dam on
the Columbia River, the biggest hunk of
concrete ever set down in one place That
should have been a sufficient accomplish
ment for any man. But not Frank Ranks.
At IS. he rs just hitting his stride.
Next fall he will open a new canal near
Pssco. Wash. on a bleak desert bigger than
Delaware, barren waste pocked with ruins
of long ng-abandoned homesteads And one of
these days it viii be grand, green land of
more than 100000 acres. For this is the
Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. the goal
toward which Frank has driven for IA wears
>~1his is Ny job"
WHAT viii he get out of it, Nothing but
the satisfaction of adding to the productivity
and prosperity of America His salary is
$1,000 year. his office plain room with
yellow oak furniture his home a modest
bungalow In an engineers camp Private
companies would pay him 10000 year
but he turns them down This is my job"
he says, Here. then. is the story OF modern
builder of the West
One day in 1898, when he was 10, Frank
Banks walked to school at Saoo. Me, his
birthplace, With jimmy Adams jimmy said.
Evening star., 1947-03-16


- 49,
Evening star., 1947-03-16
WILDERNESS FIGHTER
by Don Eddy
Dra,eing BY Matt Clark

For 40 years this shy New Englander has
battled billiards, floods and grizzlies
to make Western wastelands bloom
Evening star., 1947-03-21
COL0RED-pIXON REALTY Co.-100l

COLORED-DIXON REALTY CO.-lO0O
block sth st. ne; lovely 7-rm., , baths.
front porch, basement; possession with
settlement; reasonable.
600 block Florence ST. ne, near F.
Six rms, cellar porch; home or invest
ment; very reasonable.
1900 block Morris rd. s.e.-Good invest
ment and home; rms. and bath; 5 rms.
and bath; inclosed porcheS; near trans
portation. HO. 4719, co. 1888, Mrs.
Ouick -23
Evening star., 1947-03-21
HOUSES sALE-sou.heost. tcont.)

BUNGALOW rms. with bath; extra lot;
flnanced; $500. sP;, O426-M, ELLIS v.
MATTINGLY. Oxon Hill. Md. PA
BILLGREsT BuNGALoWayacant; saiA ssys " near near
bath. is bath lst A.; u bath and rec. rm
H 2I9s SR1Ssz EsTAfE II eo ees ES
coIoRED-i5si I I5si C ST. s.E.-Brick rms.
"a baths, full basement, oil h. VIII, garage.
5or assi ltssi 'ghsShs aENEx SrIIo6GHBY soS
coLoRED4Grs toisi sEf Gii ATTESrIoN-An excel
financing. Live in one apartment and
rent from The other Tc vii help pay for your
CoLoREp-1os1 18th ST. s.E.-s25o
down; Groom. frame, elec. Call Morris
DRA1sNER, i4o4 L st. NV MA NA. $685.
coIoREDgARE COLO aEf ARE YOU LOOKING for nice
s$S do@H' Can isz KAY sia Realty 2H de
coIGoRED-7-RM, s-BArH brick hon home;
c2nv col located with transportation at door
ca Can MI mr HeateP sGpfsel S. 4ooo fpFa Until PM
CRAaE E6A aRS = hELAE' F7AN Rsa,t9TS .v .,,, -22
1onf batbs separath e1iek home
frances, utilities and Easements Splendid
CONDITION; 24o and 24oh 18th st. Sc;
asy aad eaeHn1s SeTn R 76 pc 171o Syn
COLORED-16O8 FRANKFORT st.-Bun-
galow: 8 rooms, lot 60x147. h.-wh.; in
elqdes ,e elec refsr and &c elee eeo range con-
dwelling 2ia aree iof $500 fu 15a@s prics
ESslusiys Isl With GEO; s. KING, KING Co. egt, t
Nichols ave. Sc, Ii. S001, -Si
Evening star., 1947-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-kortheost.

TOURIST HOUSE-Beautifully furnished
at Laurel, Md, on Baltimore Washington
bIyd Has IL large rms baths; ba thes+ large e3i
heat and garage a home with a l large : liz, in-
SsAR Sator EasTERS ses M SaP2 sTaR NA
semidet. brick, 6 immaculate rooms, EQUIP
ped kitchen, roughed in 3-room apt. with
hardwood floors; subbasement; gas heat:
oAG5E IN oTis 81 81 NE o neaT eT 18th St. business
district, close to Catholic University and
ia0Asrr be srranged for 5 families. Large lot
50x15O. oil burner, s.-w hookup. Owner
spoWn Sfcupled d. E RE!ee a
8 SON 12l1 Eye st. NV" RE. s2s2'
RIVER TERRACE-Nice cor; home. 5
heat Down payment only 81 800. CLIFF
FORD sHERTzER, RE 2735. Wo. .9191.
TWO VETERANS and their families car
ing and each occupy an apt. All that Is
needed is $1,000 apiece as down payment
balance carried into veterans loan; youl
cupying separate apis. would be approx.
mately S21 a month apiece, the balance
of income received from the rental Of the
Hsis'i Ing loan, a Located / block from excellen
bus service, shopping center and, school
building approximately years old; tota da
CCSI less IudL oilldAL bOOoSSF V4Ss"po.
the down payment $1,000, balance carried
in veterans loans. Phone MI: McGinnisS
Ma DIAL. for details. Mr.. MsGinEiSs Will
BERENS SALES, 1923 < st. NV. "a
HOME WITH INCOME--3-apar row
brick of rooms, 3 baths, kitchens and
5 freplaces; large, clean, attractive in
very good condition. owners quarters n
frst-hoor apartment, nicely furnished;
double garage is rented; convenient loca-
ton. Priced for quick sale. Excellent
terms arranged. Prompt possession. S16,-
$50. First offering. Owner must sell
ROBERT MAGEE, RE. 774o until $50
built-in garage auto. gas heat; vacant il
3 weeks: excellent condition; inspect an!
time HUGH B. CONNER, 1427 Eye st
NV, RE. 4960; ewes. and Sun, AT. o049
NEAR 3rd AND R. I. AvE.-2-story brick;
only 5 years old: lovely cond:: nice ned.
Catholic schools. Call co. 1888, PECR
CO., GE. 9341 ewes.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

CoLMAR MANOR-Small frame bungalow,
z bedrooms. bath, full basement: large cor
possible GI; if you have a small family
and want to be close, to conVeniences. you
shogd nysStigate this bargain nm E9E F0td par
ewes. UNs o10s, HAYATTsVILLE INVEST
yETERASs. vEHi ATTENTION limited nun,
nearby Md Immediate occupancy: A. 4.
cAIRozzA CO. 1927 Penna. ave- Sc, At,
KiE3NlsSIpNSGToN@5-rm modern BUNGALOW:
piped to finished upstairs attic; dormer
Windows close to schools and tEslsp F2r
cRA {4EsfsF p ht059a 5Ps e. " sa st.
MANOR fi,St, COUNTRY cLuB-pon't miss See
eenter aate hail Gi'is soWder room on 1st floor ran
dom width peg eak UorS loyeldy Sed oor Sed
every every detah: a-eaT dstaehsd saTsge; lof ,E
e. fo15sS 5ss For ze55fff Gun sa
sso1 sse W WALHoNDiNG RDAHouss use sgbstan-
italy reduced to sell nice callfoanlab- onadb
Ice. Ice. 5tes Wooded lots, in desirable section,
PH1P PHd B. sSfa KEY REaLFY, SEA F"s exclusive assnts
SACRIFICE, OWNER LEAVING city-LoVe-
ly 3-bedrm. home. furnished or unfur-
nished; good transportation; clos. to to
$500 CAsH-Immed occupancy of this
det Colonial brick home, on large lot, in
closed with Apchor fence; spacious rms,
tiled bath, z bedrms, beautiful kitchen
lent Avondale Teri, only 20 minqtss ns from
til 8 pm COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO:
SILVER SPRING-Attractiva, yet unusual
English cottage type, brick and stone house:
to appreciate this home, yog must see the
turing center hall, paneled living room
with artistic freppllaee, bedrooms and and
the beautiful dining room, well-planned
kitchen and utility room; most attractive
recreation room with bar: very conven-
jsnt 19estlon go inspecs call fod1 dEpWARD
Mr.. Christie, 81. 5424. ga
s7,950--Attractive bungalow may be pur-
chased with or without furniture, located
in West Lanham Hills, Md, out Defense
hwy 3h miles past Peace Cross. right
ton. WA. s34S. -23