davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30

For the next eight days, bridge
players will center their attention
on the big show at Columbus
Ohio. The oath summer edition
of the National Contract Bridge
Championships opened last night
at the Neil House. Half a hundred
Washingtonians are scheduled to
participate, in title matches and
side games.
1t is an easy prediction that
Washington will be several life
masters richer at the conclusion
of the conclave next Monday
for many localities competing
have already fulfilled the require
ment of 800 master points for the
life master honor and now need
but SO or fraction in red points
which may be won only in ma
tional competition.
The Columbus meet has an
added interest, particularly for the
Executive Committee of the
Washington Bridge League, local
unit of the American Contract
Bridge League, sponsoring body
for the semi-annual national
competitions. In August 1851
Washington will be host to the
Summer Nationals. and the WBL
will be delegated to supervise the
series.
The third annual Mid-Atlantic
Regional series will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel September Ia
Regional Journeys, second only in
Importance to the nationals, also
carry red point awards for certain
events, but on a reduced scale.
The forthcoming series provides
individual, mems women's. mixed,
open and team-of-four matches.
More than a score of local
tournament enthusiasts invaded
Hershey, Pa. last weekend for a
shot at the keystone States titles,
but most of them returned home
empty handed. Representative
John c. Kunkel and Mrs. Kunkel,
familiar figures at Washington
duplicate games while Congress
is in session, came closest to bring
ing home a title among the D. c.
delegates. They finished in run
nerup position in the mixed pair
event, shade behind Mrs. Olive
Peterson and DR.. Russ Storr, both
Philadelphia life masters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Byrnes of Airing
ton. with a $40 game, originally
a winning percentage, rated show
awards in the same event.
Earlier, Mr.. Kunkel finished
second in the mems pair contest
with Simon Becker of Phila-
delphia. On Saturday, j. D. Boyo
and John r. Moore finished
seventh, still in the master point
division, among the 96 duos en-
tered Gary Arkoian and Wallace
Ashby, receiving a last-minute
adjustment in their score, mar
rowly missed point awards, ending
in eleventh place overall.
Leroy Thurtell and ACBI
President R. L. Miles of Norfolk
Va, topped the field in the quail
flying round of the opens. High
score in the consolation-specia
pair event went to David Murray
partnered by William Woodson oi
Salisbury, N. c. In the team-of-
four match on Sunday, which
Evening star., 1950-07-30

1llSUOIy VI W.
lonial Mexican music. His other
awards include those from Yale
University (Charles H. Ditson
European Fellowship and Colum-
bia University (Bearns prize for
best orchestral, short form, COM
position).
The Washington Boys Club
School of Music will hold special
additions during the next two
weeks for boys under 18 in con-
nection with an expansion of the
65-piece Concert Band of the club.
Those who have been trained to
play oboe. clarinet, saxophone,
French horn and drums are in
vited to present themselves at the
Boys Club, Seventeenth and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation will have a musical
program tonight at 8 under the
direction Of julie zapawa.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

A n associate
professor of the
Department Of
Music at the
University of
California a t
Los Angeles,
Mr.. Stevenson
has been work.
ing in Mexico
on a fellowship
granted under
terms of the
Buenos Aire S
Convention. He
is preparing a
Evening star., 1950-07-30

cenSus-60c red
a map of the
ou n try with
profile views of
a man, a wom-
an and a child,
representing the
p e ople to be
counted; 1.2Oc
brown airmail,
a so a m a p
5 t a m p with a
file Of riti1opc
Evening star., 1950-07-30
TODAY.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CH

WARRINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
al-mustcal service. the Cathedral, 4
"Flgue, 4 Minor" organ, "Masnin-
Christie; Arcadelt's Hear Ny Pray
er,'; Won Hasler's "cantate Domino;
Handel's your Voices Raise; Bach's
Come Thou. oh Come.
COMBINED CHOIRs. julie Zabawa. d.
rector rector: MaTgarst HAYWARD; orgsnist.
tone soloists,. Lutheran Church of
TIE Deum u1,,, Laudamus' anus ~. From a.G5oi God
certo Crosse. D Minor" Glazounov's
Meditation violin; Handel's Have
Mercy Lord Bach's "on Ny shep-
M9d Hs5d Ffs as solos iqom Gsfs saess
solo; e Monart's assss "Gioria son in ESceisis'S
GlqckS,,s out Of f. the :, Depths Have
dante canta6ile," from MozaTt,s
"FUs1e. Minor" organ.
MARINE BAND. Major William F.
santslmann leader Jefferson a;n4 G Me- Me-
Hsrshe %2sis fsS asaoique en- 1Issss ssn'Shfns Hsn
garian Rhapsody No: 49,; Jean
jeans "Arabesques," Harold Malsh,
clarinet SoloiSt; Selections from
KreiSler's The King Steps OUT;
Friedemann's The Admiral; Mo-
rers piece in F Minor. Dale Harp
ham, trombone soloist; Strauss
voices of Spring; 'Vlatava" from
Smetana's MY Fatherland".
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, 1t Commander Charles
Brendler, conductor, east front. Cap
itol, 8 pm. Overture" to Wagner's
Die Meistersinger":: Paganinrs
Perpetual Notion; Khachaturian
"Gayaneh Suite; Bellstedt's La
coauette" Harold Brasch, euphonium
soloist; Dukas' "Sorcerer's Appren-
tice'; Chopin's "Valse. sharp Mi
nor" The Stars Were Brightly
Shining" from Puccinis La ToSca,"
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor; Rimsky-
Korsakov's "Capriccio Espagnol."
ROBERT STEVENSON, piano recital.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Com
positions by Bach. Three Choral
Preludes" arr. Busoni: Fantasia,
Fugue. A Minor: "Chromatic Fan
tasia, Fugue" revised Won Buelow;
italian Concerto; Toccata.
Minor; "Fugue. A Minor: Organ
Fantasia. Fugue. @ Miner" arr.
Liszt.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. CharlF, bandmaster.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

standing in line to be tabulated
The Brazilian census is an integral
portion of a census of the entire
western Hemisphere in which the
United States also shares,
Gen. Francisco Miranda is rep
resented in new set of four
Evening star., 1950-07-30

V e n e 2 u e | a n
stamps issued
in connec tion
with the cele-
bration of the
.200th anniver-
s airy of his
birth. He was a
native of Cara
cas-; served in
the S pa n i S h
A rn1 " 1772-
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Betty Murray, soprano, will be
heard in song recital this after
noon at 4 in Mcmahon Hall, Cath
ono University. presented by H.
Leroy Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

A Johann Sebastian Bach pro-
gram will be given tomorrow
night in the Phillips Gallery by
Robert Stevenson, pianist, at $50.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

WARREN =. JOHNSON, oRGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd 8 p Sts. NV. 7:3o O'CLOCK
Allegre Symphoniaue Andre Fleury
Balfade e------------------ Jan Nieland
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Programs of the Week

Bandstand.. 6 pm. Panella's ION
the SQUARE; Keller -Bela's ''LustspieT'
overture. Washin=tons I'm Get
tIng sentimental Over You; Gold
mans Indian March," Selection
from Frimls The Firefiy": Gibson's
Huckle-Buck Lakes "Hayfoot-
StraWfoot': Waldteufel's Les Pa
tineurs'; Safraneks Pass In Re-
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
MARINE ai5 BAND, Major William F. San
pm. March Of Of the tiUFo; Toys Ta9ltSI, Prom
Herberts Babes In Toyland'; Saint
Saens The yellow Princess':
LaS5i9rs iaS5shs )" ""lmproviza tions on oh, su,
Harold Malsh, clarinet soloist: Selec-
TONS from Berlin's Annie Get Your
Gun: stieberitz' Under the Star Of
sae minoe5! G5!u2rdn nS Morel's Piece in r
loist; llocList; Liszts Second Polonaise": e.
u uThe Ride of the Valkyrie" from
THURSDAY
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Bandstand, 8 pm Kings %The
oVeptare oVePte easean TsnIm,Ss T1otows stradsiis
E5gIs syites; selection from Herbert HafaaTa
Love. Robert E. Clark, trombone So
ioiSt, I;1S komzsk's Youthful Spirits;
bithsoWs Sons OF Australia.
SESQUICENTENNIAL CHORUS. Paul
SdiIsaWay, director. David Lloyd, tenor
lioz REQUIEM.
FRIDAY
ARMY BAND, First Lit. Samuel Loboda.
conoucting. Sergt. BENJAMIN Ritter,
vlolinist, Jeanne Warner. soprano,
sSololsts, east front, Capitol, s pm.
Overture" to Strauss Die Fielder
maus'; Hubay's "Hejre Kati." Sergt.
Rltter; Bohm's Calm AS the Night"
Malotte's My Friend" Miss War
ner; Camerata's "Rumbalero": Gil
Iesple- -Coots You Go To My Head"
Polka; SQeaks' Sylvia" Army
Band Chorus; MouSsorgsky's "A
Night On Bald Mountain"
SESQUICENTENNIAL CHORUS, Paul
Galloway. director. David LLOYD
tenor soloist, Watergate, $40 pm.
SATURDAY
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
Bandstand. 8 pm. Gibson's Men
Of siwash"; Overture" from verdi's
Colorsd Wedding; "Poular Gems"
arr, Hochheim; waldteufers waltz
Militaire"; Lakes La Belle Pari-
ssienne," La Belle Cubanera"; De
sylva's Good News"
Evening star., 1950-07-30

and brown, a view of Canterbury
University College, and the 1sh
maroon and blue an air view of
Evening star., 1950-07-30

A slogan die reading "The Ma
tion's Christmas Tree City" will
be in use at Sanger. Calf, from
October l to December 81.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Harold c. May will address the
Washington Philatelic Society at
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening, August %, at $50. His
subject will be "The Unofficial
Airmail stamps of Canada" Pub
lie invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

BraZII mas brought out two
stamps to publicize a national
Evening star., 1950-07-30
TOMORROW.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

WANTED 70 HUYl! your stamp collection.
Hssnmast 71e 11th NV. Wa<h, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Plan Farm Water
System Carefully

If the farm family expects to get
the most and best use from its
farm water system it Will have to
consider pump capacity and pipe
sizes, according to VIM. H. Hen
derson, County Agric'l Agent.
This is a point emphasized by
the Delaware Extension Service
workers when helping farm fami-
lies with home building or re-
modelling plans. Technical help on
such matters, incidentally, avail
able to farm families through their
county or home demonstration ag-
ent.
Before buying the water pump,
it is best to determine the capaci-
ty is needed. The proper capacity,
measured in gallons per hour, de-
pends upon the amount of water
needed each day.
"a good rule to follow is to fig
ure two-hOur daily running time
for the pump. For example, sup
pose the water needed in your
home, for livestock, and the gar
den or lawn, runs around $50 gal
Ions per day. This figure divided
by two (daily pump running time)
gives a capacity Of 440 gallons per
hour for the pump"
Another estimate may be made
on the basis Of how many faucets
or outlets there are going to be.
With one-half inch faucet wide
open, it takes pump capacity of
$50 gallons per hour; for two
faucets, 500 gallons per hour"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER .. 1o5O

VIII expose to sale, by way of
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Medium Sized Spuds
Are Much Preferred

mo small potatoes for me-" say
most q. s. housewives.
This and other interesting sacts
are found in a recent study made
by the U. S. Department Of Agri
culture and several state colleges
and state departments Of agricul-
ture, according to w. T. McAIlister.
extension AGRICULTURAL economist at
the University of Delaware.
It was found that women liked
to buy potatoes sorted according to
size and liked the medium sized
ones best because they could be
prepared many different ways.
Large potatoes we're usually pur-
chased for baking Small potatoes
were seldom chosen, because they
inyolve so much time and labor.
IN spite Of the popularity of pre-
packaging, housewives like to see
the potatoes they buy. Three out Of
four preferred to buy from bulk
stock. II they did buy prepackaged
potatoes they wanted small units Of
five pounds or less, said three out
Of four women.
a little more than half Of the
home makers said that they had
heard Of potato grades but had on
iy 8 general impression Of what III
meant. All we're interested in hay-
lSg grades marked more clearly on
bins, bags and packages.
n
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Hanover, Germany. has about
475,OO0 population.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned viii sell at Public
Auction in front of DawsOns Hard
ware Store, Milton, Delaware on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1850
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
daylight Saving Time)
The following property, to-wit:
Three Apiece bedroom suites. bed
and springs, 4 mattresses, 3-piece
bedroom suite, 2 extension tables,
wool fibre rug, NescO oil stove with
oven, chairs, electric hot plate, dishes.
glassware, cooking utensils, silver
ware. pictures, phonograph records
and stand electric iron, electric
toaster, waffle iron, lamps, books.
pictures, rugs, braided
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS. CASH
ALMA r. BRAZIER
MRS. JOHN p. WILSON
Daniel j. Short, Auctioneer. 8-25-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


daylight Saving Time)
wit:
Ore lounge chair, 1 antique desk, l
library table, reed rocker several
antique chairs, I drop-leaf end table.
several small tables, 2 floor lamps.
] (indirect light) table lamp, / Rayo
lamp, small oil lamps, / leather
hassock, l hall rack, copper um-
Dfella rack, 1 studio couch, / victrola
records; 1 metal stand, several small
rockers, several porch rockers, 1 oak
dining room table, chas~s and buffet
mirrors, 2 clothes trees, oak bed
bureau and chest of drawers, 2 beds
l antique bureau, I portable washing
machine, ! Arlington sewing machine,
card table, picture frames, 1 Cole
Hot Blast oil burner, l wood burning
heating stove, l Columbian wood burn
ing cook stove, l electric hot plate,
lots of pots, pans, dishes, trunks.
throw rugs, carpets, linens, baskets,
suit cases and other things too num-
erOus to mention.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
THOMAS n. STATION
Pennington, Delaware
Executor of Alice S. Cohee.
deceased.
Dickerson Bros, AuctiOneers. 8-1S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Marine Corps
Mobilization
sy CLARKE BEACH
AP Newsleatnres

WASHINGTON A. The Marine
Corps is building up its strength
faster than any Of the other SER
vices.
It's present goal is to increase
manpower by about rs per cent, ac-
cording to Congressional sources.
That will bring the corps up to
about 10000. Its strength was IA
200 before Korea.
Expansion is primarily in ground
forces. The corps has called to
active duty all of its organized re-
serve ground units-the reserves
who keep in training and are paid
for their military work. It has also
announced that it will call up 50,-
600 of its volunteer reserves by
October 80. Volunteers do no peace
time training. They are mostly war
veterans. Informed persons say it
is likely that in time nearly all the
volunteer reserves will be called
up.
Neither the Army. Navy nor Air
Force has issued any general call
for volunteer reserves, and none
has launched such a sweeping mo-
bilizatiOn of organized reserves as
the Marine Corps. The only re-
serve Marine Corps units for which
no plans for active duty have yet
been announced are some organ
lied reserve air units.
It has long been the contention
Of some high officials in the Defense
Department that the Marine Corps
does not need such a large proper
tion of air strength to ground
troops as it has had in the past.
Each division has attached an en-
tire aircraft wing-about nine to
II squadrOns, comprising about
1000 men.
The Marines now fighting in
Korea are elements of the First
Division and elements of the First
Wing. A second division and wing
are still intact on the east coast.
1t appears likely that the First
Division, on the West Coast, will
once more be brought up to
strength and that the First Wing
will be once again filled out.
The first volunteer reserves 10
be brought back into uniform will
be primarily enlisted men, since
the corps is fairly well supplied
with officers at present.
Reserves, volunteer or organic
ed. have no choice but to go If
called. A man or woman called
nm. however, might obtain a six
,,.o,,fb dafarnnanf If If is DrOVed |
he or she holds an essential or
critical job.
No deferments of reserves are
permitted in any of the armed
services for financial reasons, such /
as having to support dependents.
Men drafted under selective ser
vice, however, still can obtain
such deferments and exemptions
as the law allows.
After the Marine Corps takes
in the first $4,000 volunteer re-
serves, it will still have about
10000 of that group to call in.
How soon these are called or how
many are ever taken depends on
the extent to which Marine avia-
tion is expanded and on how many |
persons volunteer for active duty |
in the corps.
The corps has announced that
very few senior officers among the /
volunteer reserves will be taken
in. Among such reserves are
James Roosevelt, candidate Tor
governor of California and Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy (R.-Wis.).
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Gold has been found IN IA Of New
Mexico's 80 counties.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SHERFF'S SALE!

By virtue Of a writ of Levari Fa-
elas, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Wanted
Men and WOMEN

With direct selling experience
for high paid positions in your
own territory. Filter Queen, the
most amazing electrical appll-
anee, is now Offering the highest
paid discounts i'm the industry.
We are now enjoying Boom
days. This is a wonderful OppOr.
tunity for a few men or women
who can sell. Protected terri.
tory and possible override will
be discussed at interview. Apply
in person to manager, Filter
Queen, Sl4 West Street, Will
mingtOn, Delaware. 8-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1880
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
eastern Standard Timel
HOO O'CLOCK A. NJ.

daylight Saving Timel
IN front of the Court House. in the
Town OF Georgetown, Georgetown
aundred, Sussex County and State of
Beni Beldi'.are, are the following described
All that certain lot, piece or par
Gel OF land situate. lying and being
Mltmn the corporate limits of the
AOWn OF Georgetown, Sussex County
anu S,.Hl.4s state OF Delaware, and lying and
fronting on the South side of West
MARKET Street in said Town, begin
'Iltng Tor the naetest and bounds there
OF az the North west corner of a lot
4 belonging to Elmer Rogers and Laura
Rogers, and running in a Southeas-
Ierly direction along and with the
rogers line one hundred seventy
feet tl7O feet); thence in a South
westerly direction along and with
the line Of lands now or formerly of
Edward Rogers, Elmer Rogers and
the ToWn OF Georgetown, a distance
OF one hundred and twenty feet G2O
IeeIl TO corner of lands of Nehe-
miah Marvel; thence in a Northwes-
rterly direction along and with the
Marvel lands a distance Of one hum
dred seventy feet 070 feet) to the
right of way of Market Street a dis
tance of one hundred and twenty feet
(12O feet) back to the place. Of begin
ming, improved by a Dwelling House
and by Work Shop, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
TERMS:-2O per cent of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on
the day of SALE the balance to be
paid on or before October 2, 1850.
II the purchaser fails to comply with
these terms the per centum paid on
day of sale win be forfeited The
purchaser will be required to pay
the cost Of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as
the property Of Richard p Hourde-
quin, trading as Georgetown Tire
Center" and Richard p HOurdequin,
trading as Town Grill and will be
sold by
JOHN L. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
August 81, 1850. S252t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SHERFFDS SALE!.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBRR list, 1851

BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exps
to m, directed, will be exposed to
Public sale, on
EnwntU uw,nnv,-r-, 49,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned Executor of Alice
). Cohee, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction at her late residence on Mar
ket Street, Greenwood, Delaware.
NOIln C.l west Fork Hundred, Sussex
County, State of Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

FIRST things most farmers notice
about the Mccormick Deering
No. "a 2-fOw Corn Picker (for
FarmalIs H ard ND are its trim
design and IOw-cut appearance.
First thing they usually say is
Must Be a fast worker in the
field" Right they arel
Yes, the No. "A is sreally speedy
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
AT 1900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK p NJ.

- ~ oEA EMDER Abt9 AOOU
AT 1900 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK p NJ
daylight Saving Time)
on the premises, on road leading from
Greenwood to BarWick's Corner, near
the Town of Greenwood North West
Fork Hundred, Sussex County, Della
ware, the following described Zeal
Estate, tO-Wit:
An that certain lot, piece and parcel
OF land, situated, lying and being in
North West Fork Hundred, Sussex
county, Delaware, described more par
ucuiafly as follows, toWit: Beginning
at stake on the West side of the
Public Road leading from Greenwood
and bearing along the Western side
OF said road, South fifteen and one
hall degrees West, twenty-five feet
from lands of Jason Carey; thence
along the Southern side of q twenty
tive foot street separating the lands
hereby conveyed from those of the
aforesaid, Jason Carey, North sixty
eight degrees fifty-eight minutes West,
four hundred thirty-fiVe and siX-tenths
(435.6) feet to a stake; thence South
erly and parallel to said road, one
hundred (1OO) feet to a stake; thence
South sixty eight degrees fifty-eight
minutes East, four hundred thirty-five
and siX-tenths (435.6) feet to a stake
at the West side of the aforesaid
Public Road; thence with same, North
fifteen and one-haf degrees East, one
hundred (l0O) feet to. the place OF
beginning, containing One Acre of
Land be the same more or less.
WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON.
TERMS:-20 per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid
on or before October 2, 1850. If the
purchaser fails to comply. with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale viii be forfeited. The purchaser
viii be required to pay the cost of
the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Oliver r. Hughes and
Lossie Hughes. and will be sold by
JOHN l.. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
August II. 1850. 8-1S-2t
Evening star., 1950-10-13

CHEVROLET As Fleetmaster club
cpe.; fully equip. excel. cond; orig.
owner; must be seen, like new;
$4,000 mi; bargain. S1,150. 10.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
SURPRISES!

That's what they're calling DRUM
POINT BEACH, land Of constant
surprises ESPECIALLY right now. at
the height of the Autumnal Glory.
The natural beauty of DRUM POINT
BEACH is overwhelming; color
changing forestry opens onto the
wide expanse of the Chesapeake; the
white sandy beaches are. unusually
wide, clean; you spy lake-then
another and another all told
and before you know it you're facing
the famous fishing waters of the
Patuxent River. And the surprises
continue-the harbor section, streets
roads. generously proportioned lots
all beautifully planned and de.
veloped That's when you begin
thinking. This is where the family
and kids-where I should bel' And
you. can---for as little as $3.50 Qow
as 10Ge DOWN you can own large
lovely cottage site-where ever,
cent spent becomes money invested
And right now's the best time to see
DRUM POINT BEACH. Come out
this week end Follow these easy
directions: Past Upper Marlboro on
Solomons' Island road, through
Prince Frederick for Is miles to the
sign, turn left. DRUM POINT
Agency. Southern Building. RE.