davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
From where | sit @. by Joe Marsh
You've Coz TO
Hand It To Sandy

Sandy Johnson's wife Tiny"
suddenly asks him At breakfast
the other morning "Why don't you
build me some bluebird houses? -
"What fort" asks Sandy. "Why
for bluebirds. Of course" says
Tiny. 1--WE always had 'em at
home when I was a girl. May
sound silly-but ! sorta miss EN-"
Well, l know how busy Sandy's
been lately and the thought of
taking time out to build bird
houses could have made a lot of
men blow their top. But not
Sandy. He says, "No, Tiny. It
doesn't sound silly. I think it's a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

gressional investigation can af-
ford. The questions he has left
unanswered can be put a d
officials responsible for present
policies examined. Only if the
case is sustained after such con-
sideration should the nation over
turn settled policy and accept
proposals which risk wider war
and the alienation of friends
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

Washington to do just that. But
the Joint chiefs have not spoken
clearly on the proposition of help
ing the Chinese Nationalist to
operate against IN e mainland.
The generals declaration t h a t
they agreed on this and on
naval blockade is not adequately
answered by the Pentagon state
ment that the chiefs recommend
ed MacArthur's custer. The ma
ton is entitled to a full explana.
ton.
Aside from any question of in
subordination the debate prim-
arily concerns the larger issue of
foreign policy as related to mill
tary strategy. Here came h e
second Macarthur challenge.
This involves the three questions
of risking Russian entry, the
political and military effects of
carrying the war to the Chinese
homeland, and relations with the
United Nations.
The Macarthur case was we'll
and cogently argued militarily.
He does not h ink Russia will
come in. He is convinced that
Peiping rather than Moscow is
the senior partner in Korea and
declares China could not commit
more forces to the struggle than
it already has engaged. He be-
lieves sincerely that his proposals
would bring victory. 9th ers
equally sincere believe t h ey
would not do so. This difference
of judgment must be resolved.
There was, intere stingly
enough, no reference to the UN,
but h e generals words about
waiting for political decisions in
dictate an understandable irrita-
ton over delays. He apparently
regards UN policy toward China
as appeasement. The former UN
commander seems also to give
little consideration to the value of
joint action, through UN. In fair
ness it should be recognized that
in General MacArthur's 70 e S
there were conflicts for which he
was not responsible. But plainly
a Qualification, both of his posi-
ton and of UN and American
policy, was overdue.
No one else could have put the
Macarthur case so impressively.
He has galvanized the d e b c
with new fire. He has forced the
kind of thorough-going question
ing Of policy which only a con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
MONTANA,
Gold Discoveries In Montana
Names Places

Historians regard Francois Finay, commonly called
Benetsee as the first authentic dscovere of gold Mon
tana He was Scotch halfbreed from the Red River of
the North country.
He is credited with having found gold in what is now
Gold creek, west of Deer Lodge, in 1852
However, it was not until the spring of 1858 that James
and Granville Stuart arrived Gold Creek panned gold
They ran into some difficulties when Backfee Indians stole
their horses and left the country temporarily They returned
in 1860 to find Henry Thomas also called Gold Tom oper-
ating mine the creek. little later the Stuarts
started on Gold Creek the first suces operating the Treas
ure state That was in 1862
Then followed the exciting strike Grasshoppe Creek by
John White and then the strike Alder Guch The Grass
hopper Creek strike made Bannack the first capital of Mon
ana 1t regarded then the important gold pla-
east of the Rockies The Alder Guch discovery by
Henry Edgar and Bill Farweather quickly eclipsed the
Grasshoper strike Within two years after the discovery
1868 approximately TO- 900 people were in Alder Gulch.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Chicago'S First Lncoraofixe

The first locomotive to reach
Chicago (now the worlds greatest
railroad center) was the "Pioneer,"
built in 1886, which arrived by
sailing vessel October 10, ls48, for
service on the Galena l. Chicago
Union railroad (now the Chicago
& North Western).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
Band Concert to Be
Given Friday, May 4

Continued from first page)
John Russell.
Clarinets-Rose Marie Hoyt
and Elva Larson.
Alto saxophone-Betty Brown
and Neomi Russell.
French horn-Kalvina Arrow
top.
Trombone-Carol Kipling and
Thomas Russell.
Baritone-Calvin Dustybull and
Burton Monroe.
Percussion-Eleanor H eavy-
runner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
E>i-k

Pork is an o%c@,,cnt source of
hlgh-quality protcin--:hc lean meat
rating especially high in vitamin
Notwithstanding thiamine, ribo-
flavin, and niaCin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27

For the diet conscious, ice cream
is important for high food value and
is relatively low in Galleries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-27
AdrHttsemen,

wonderful idea-we're going to
have bluebirds-and I'm starting
on some birdhouses tonight"
From where l sit, we could do
with more understanding people
like Sandy-and Tiny, too. He re-
spects her likings, and she respects.
his. He likes a temperate glass of
beer now and then and although;
Tiny sticks to coffee, whatever
Sandy likes is Ok. with her. They
live and let live-and that's why
they live SO happily.
3e M~4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Methodist Bible
School Under WaV

The annual vacation B b ] e
school of the Methodist Church
began Monday, with Miss Ber-
niece Jackson as supervisor. 1t
will continue two weeks, classes
being daily from Monday through
Friday. Glasses are being con-
Quoted from 9 to II a. m.
Glasses are grouped according
to age and include beginners,
primary, junior and intermediate.
Teachers engaged include Miss
Alta Nye, Mrs. H. L. Wihlborg
and Mrs. ely d e Hobbs. with
Shirley Preston and Juanita
Walker as assistant. Miss Jack
son in addition to supervisory
work also conducts a class.
On the concluding day of the
school an appropriate program
honoring students, who "a e
! highest in achievements will be
given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Catholic Vacation
School Being Held

The annual vacation school Of
the Little Flower Church begar
Wednesday at Browning high
school and will continue through
next week.
Sister Claire Anna is in charge.
Other teachers are Sister Anth-
ony Mary and Sister Mary Regis.
Sister Anthony Mary, the for.
mer Francis DesRosier, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Helen DesRosier, is
here for the first time since en-
tering the convent, following her
graduation from Browning high
school in 1915.
1t goes without saying that her
return even for a brief few days
is an occasion for deep joy for
Browning people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
GaIIata Youth In
Wreck At "Y"

Failing to negotiate the High.
way No. 2 curve at the "Y'
three miles east of Browning,
late Sunday evening, 1850
Buick driven by Irwin Under
dab, Gallata youth, took the long
way around, side-swiping a gas
tank at Jeff's Service Station
and coming to a stop upside
down over 100 feet away.
The victim, who was accom-.
panied by a brother, was return
ing home from a Sunday fishing
trip in the park, the driver, it
would seem, having become con-
fused over which road to follow
when he approached the ~"
He was more seriously injured
than his brother and received
treatment at the local hospital.
Monday he was transferred by
ambulance to a Great Falls hos
pital.
The accident was investigated
by Highway Patrolman Ander-
son and Deputy Sheriff Colbert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Old Man Winter
Makes Call;
.l.54 Moisture

With seeming malice towards
all and charity for none, Old
Man Winter came upon the scene
Monday and deposited more than
six inches of snow over the en-
tire Blackfeet Reservation.
The record of the Agency irri-
cation Office was 1.54 inches
over an inch and a half of mois-
ture.
1t was rigorous winter storm,
with a swift and cold wind to
inflict the full measure of discom-
fort.
Stranded motorists on roads
and highways leading to Brown
ing were many. The count of
cars between the "Y' and Black
foot late Monday morning was
Sail huddled together like
sheep in a blizzard.
The moisture, however, is a
blessine-liquid drops of gold for
farmers and ranchers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
State School Officials Here
To Examine Districts Finances

K. W. Bergan. supervisor of
school transportation, a depart
ment of the office of state super
intendent of public instru ction.
and l.. L. Brown, supervisor of
the state school lunch program,
were in Browning last weekend
checking the books of Schoo Oh Dis
trict No. 9 in preparation Cor the
federal audit of school 10 n c h
funds.
Mr.. Bergan for a number of
years was superintendent of
Browning public schools, and has
a sympathetic interest in h e
I! institution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
C0henner Estate
Case In Court To
Determine Heirs

A notice and citation having, to
do with the distribution of the
estate of the late Clarence j..
Cohenner has been filed in the
Office of the clerk of the district
court at Cut Bank.
Cited to appear in court ON
August 8 are Betty Helm. E. L.
Olsen, administrator of the Co.
henner estate and others claim
ing an interest in it.
The notice and citation s
forth that Betty Helm (claim-
ing to be the sister and heir at
law of the deceased) has filed her
petition praying that the rights
of all persons interested in the
estate be ascertained and deter
mined by this court and that it
be determined to whom distribu-
ton should be made of the resi-
due of said estate"
1t sets forth that Betty He9n
is the only person who has APP
peared and claimed any interest
in the estate in the course of the
administration up to May %. ~
Listed for distribution are OF
and gas royalty rights of hold
ings in a Montana oil field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Water-gauging
Stations Installed
On Reservation

Three water-gauging stations
to enable resumption of the more
accurate study of the annual rum
off on the Marias watershed,
which was abandoned Is years
ago, have been installed on the
Blackfeet Reservation by the U.
S. Geologic Survey.
The new installations will be in
charge of Mark Stout, Seville
;; project engineer, the data re-
corded to be supplied the Geolog-
ic Survey, which correlates part
of its work with that of the Bur
eau of Reclamation.
In this case, primarily. the
data will avail a thoroughness OF
water run-off study for use by
the Missouri Basin Investigation,
which has been engaged in its
work on the Blackfeet Reserva.
ton during the last several years,
In late years the run-otf was
estimated. Prior to this the Geo
logic Survey carried on the study
with facilities enabling an accur'
acy comparable to that of the
new facilities.
Recordings will cover very
24-hour period throughout the
year. with Stout taking the read
ings periodically for an officia
report to the Geologic Survey.
The stations are located at thu
following points:
lon Big Badger, at the di
version dam. which serves as ;
feeder canal to the Four H orl
reservoir.
2-Near old bridge site on U
S. Highway 80.
3-Below bridge on Highwa!
g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Indian Event To
.BeAtHeQrt Butte

Blackfeet Indians in the Heart
Butte area are laying plans for a
five-day celebration opening July
/.
1t will be a characteristic In
dian event, with the solemn and
impressive ceremonials. The first
morning Grow Chief will make
medicine sweat house with
races, ball game and other events
in the afternoon.
The Indian medicine lodge will
be set up the second day. In the
evening there will be bone games
between the Crazy Dogs and the
Heart Butte grass dancers. The
medicine lodge will be initiated
the third day, the program to in
clude grass dancing in the after
noon and bone games in the even
ing. On the fourth day there will
be an Indian ceremonial honoring
| World War veterans, including
all who are serving The Colors at
present. The final day will be de-
voted to general activities.
Everyone is welcome during
the five days of celebration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Chamber Meeting Set
For Monday Evening

A meeting for forming of a
permanent organization will be
held in the Yegen Coffee Shop
banquet room next Monday even
ing at 8. the event having been
called by Bob Seubert, temporary
chairman of the proposed Brown
ing Chamber of Commerce.
Officers and board of direct
ors will be elected. A constitution
and set of bylaws will be up for
discussion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
GLACIER ELECTRIC POWER LINE
BID APPROVED IN WASHINGTON

A telegram from Washington
to G. S. Frary, chairman of the
Glacier County Electric coop
board, indicated the bid Of O'Neil
Construction company and Lewis
Construction company Of Great
Falls had been approved for con-
struction of lines in western Glac-
Ter county.
The low bid f o r 2S0 miles of
power line was STAT, 627. as.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Bob Baker Charged
With manslaughter

Bob Baker, driver of an ill.,
fated car that crashed head-on
into car driven by Bill McNary
of High River, Alta, in which
the latter was killed, was charged
with involuntary manslaughter
in an action filed by Toole County
Prosecutor John C.. Hoyt Mon
day of last week.
The accident occurred seven
miles west of Shelby May ID.
Baker is now recovering from
a serious arm injury in a Great
Falls hospital.
Other victims in the crash in.
cluded Mrs. McNary, widow of
the deceased victim; Mrs. Annie
Fitzgerald; her son, John. l6, and
Patty Summers. II.
Patty is in the Cushman Hos.
pital at Tacoma, specialists last
week having treated her for Ger,
vical vertebra injuries and frac-
lures of the lower jaw. She is
reported to be recovering favor
ably.
Mrs. McNary is reported to be
making favorable recovery in g
Great Falls hospital.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manue
were Great Falls visitors a g
!. Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Where Is The Rev. Smith Family?

Friends Of the Rev. Smith fam
lily are wondering-some of them
worried-why they have not re-
turned home from a trip to the
Galbreath place. They left last
Sunday in an open truck. Wealth
er conditions obviously have in
terfered with their return. 1t is
believed that they are somewhere
on the reservation VISITING
friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Inheritance Examiner Martin
At The Agency This Month

Merle C. Martin, examiner OF
inheritance. Department of the
Interior, will be at the Agency
the latter part of this month tc
determine disposition of estates
of deceased m m be RS of the
Blackfeet tribe.
The first case has been set fol-
June %.
A complete list will be carried
in next weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Ruth Crabbe Home

Miss Ruth Crabbe, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. F.. Crabbe, ar.
rived Wednesday from Chicago,
where she had been t a k lin g
nurses training at West Suburban
Hospital for the last nine months.
She plans to be home for severa
weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Car Turns Over On Highway No. z

A Washington-licensed ca +
turned over on Highway No. 2
shortly before noon Wednesday,
none of the occupants being in
iured. The accident occurred one
mile or so west of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-08
Town Lighting
Proposal UpFor
Consideration

A budget of SIS, 900 has beer
set up by The Glacier County
Electric Cooperative for a street
lighting system in the Town Of
Browning.
AS explained by E. Rudman,
manager at Cut Bank, the Elec'
trio Cooperative W o u ! d install,
own, operate, maintain, pay taxes
and furnish the Ii g hts. The
Towns responsibility would be
confined to simply that of paying
for lighting.
The proposal, which was ori.
ginally submitted to the n e "
Town mayor and board of alder.
men at meeting early last
month, was discussed at the bust
nessmen's meeting in the Yegen
Hotel banquet o o m Thursday
evening of last week by Rudman.
The meeting was primarily to
determine sentiment for forma-
ton of a Chamber of Commerce.
Functioning as a forum for dis
cussion of matters in the public
interest, Rudman appeared upon
invitation as did also Alan Balm
of Kalispell, who offered high
lights on the filming of the pic
ture. 1.-The Last Sun Dance of
the Blackfeet Indians.
In the Electric Cooperative's
proposal, Rudman said that there
would be one street light INSTALL
ed approximately every 100 feet
in the business section. The bust
ness section would cover h a
part of town. along Highway No.
2, thence a along Second Street
from Highway No. z mort h
through Piegan Street to tn e
edge of the town limits terminal
ing at the Agency Square.
Cost of the street lighting for
the business section would be ap-
proximately $40 per lot per year.
If steel poles were used the cost
would be larger because of the
increase cost of steel poles.
Lights would be 300 watts and,
if desired, could be increased to
500 watts later.
The residential area woul d
have approximately three lights
per block, with $50 watts capac-
ity. 1t is designated as that area
not included in the business area.
Lighting cost would be approx.
mately SO per lot per year. The
poles would be of full-length
treated wood.
Following acceptance of the
Electric Cooperative's terms al
the May meeting of t h mayor
and board of aldermen, Town at
torney Mcdonald was instructed
to draw up a petition for circula
ton among property owners. Il
would request the mayor a n
board of aldermen to set up
special improvement district tt
pay the costs of lighting.
The lighting system, Rudmal
said, could possibly be in opera
ton by the LIST of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

1900 CHAIN BRIDGE RID. NV.
d. c. acres or less. near school.
transp. Call OWNER. FA. 0129. or
yIRGINiAMWe offer for sale choice
building sites: Acreage commercial
ground ground zoned for apis. and
for semidet. or duplex houses. For
information, call LOUIS r. SNIP
SON. 5000 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va. Tel. CHI. 7777 or OK. 1886. IL
Farms, coiesville, Md. Fenced and
dsep wen; Corner oSGS olss sy I'd. and p
OWNER. EN-. 7975 after 7 pm, lis
8 ACRES, near Lanham; z miles to
D. c.; $4,000. OWNER, AP. 1892.
POTOMAC HUNT AREAS to los
acres, some wooded; large streams.
AMsHsTo i5sNyNAvA ORDNANCE LAB.
AREA. situated between 2 beautiful
new ramblers. Buy either this 49,
acre or 59-acre tract of lovely roll
ing country side. Cash or terms.
7-7sS2. WOODWARD g. NORRIS,
sFFss aseIBsR 81 o FoR II wooded
lots; each over ! acre; 2 miles north
CHEVY tafRRi d n 2EN VIEw Tu 2nss 14a
It. front. ITO II. deep; $4,000.
OWNER, OIL. e406. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

DAYTONA BEACH. FLoRIDA-Two
s@a sstta xs st pU F sTss on
neutrality-suspicious.. Maybe it's
rock maybe you'll boil. Maybe it's
c ssn A Aesns rs e onfs glss6
by OWNER. Half cash. Cali OW.
9400, Ext. 204.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New two
story concrete block building with
foot frontage on II route 7o4, A located ed
Just east Of Hamilton. Loudoun
County, Virginia. Three large store
rooms and two lavatories on first
floor. four five-room apartments on
heat and modern conveniences. Z.
HUNTING AND FISHING lodge: Isl
acres, one,haf cleared, balance we'll
tim6ered; bold stream, small private
new ensstors swf bnn and 4 ssTs
feet, built. for CT school; water.
lights. radiant heat. Property can
be bought for one-half Of its cost
and on easy terms. Write or phone
REcHMoND. vaMrr aoq neaths xisssi ses:
tion, homes; old historic home. lovely
brick, 8 rooms; convenient to trans
portation; large plot Of ground, in
possession. Also S-room home on
Noble ave-. with large living room
with fireplace, oil heat, laundry tubs
in basement. perfect condition. II
you are, thinking Of coming to
Richmond, Va be sure TO see us
about these. j. D. CARNEAL a.
SONS. INC, Realtors, $50 E. Main
st. Phone 2-S354
CHICAGO-Let's trade houses: S21, =
900; fiye-room, two-story brick. 4
10 minis. by train to Chi loop; liz
baths. garage. lot 50x23O, land
scaped. Want equal value in Wash
ington suburb: Call Elk. 5647, Mon
day or Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
MASON HIRST
OlOoNU DWIKQ q J ,
265 ACRES

OF which about % acres is wooded
and balance in high state of culti-
walton and grass, on gravel road
about 81 miles of D. C. in Loudoun
Co. Comfortable 7-room farm house.
30-cow dairy barn. silo. horse barn
and other outbuildings; gorgeous
mountain view, large creek, good
bass fishing and canoeing. Very
few Of this kind offered. Price $780,
600 with $4,000 cash, bal. terms.
H. B. MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

DAYTONA BEACH, 3-bedrm. mason
ry house; S10,500; other sale and
rental properties. RE. 310O.
DAYTONA BEACH. furnished apis.
for one or many. cow to beach and
shopping. BY wk., mo. or yr.. reas.
HOME, Tor, ACREAGE? Give price
range. other details. Well find it.
SLAUSON REALTY, 223 Magnoiia,
Orlando, Florida. Tel. GIBBS
WANTED-Reliable couple to lease
attractive properly in Clearwater.
Fla; furn. apis; good income; ex.
penses low. Don't write. See OWN.
Err, SIS Wildwood Way.
SEE FLORIDA FOR 81
JUST OUT! Big 1851 book of pic
lures, facts: prices, featuring Flor
beach. inland. New kind Of book
lets you inspect before you travel
miles to look. PLUS 1000 select-
ed farms. homes. camps, ranches.
etc; all over America. Send 81 to
Dept. WS.l1. PREVIEWS. 40 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
LEESBURG AREA FARMS

cation, very scenic Fine stone Co.
loniai- house partly reconditioned.
old barn, small lake. Only $4,000
236-a. dairy farm. Best view in
Loudoun County; 20 a. heavy wood
dairy barn, land exc. state OF cul-
tivation. Only $4,000.
115-a. model dairy farm. Modern
stone manor hse.. masonry barn
and other bldgs;. incl. new 5-rm.
buildings easily worth asking price
Of $4,000. Reasonable down pay
ment.
FRANCIS A. WAGNER
IA. 1855 IA. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
81 $50. $3.50 DOWN
CAPE ST. CLAIRE
On Chesapeake Bay

% MllCS I1Olll VdoAlA1A6oOAA
LoveIy Cape St. Claire, Just across
from Gibson Island, has one OF
the finest and safest beaches on
Chesapeake Bay which insures your
kiddies strong, healthy bodies and
clear, active minds by providing
the perfect place to obtain summer
sunshine. Here the salt breezes
temper the air, making it cool and
delightful, so that you and the
Riddles can spend carefIee days in
fun and !roltc.
first see Cape St. Claire with It's
wide, white sandy beach. the sap-
phire blue Chesapeake, shady groves
to the waters edge, great ocean
ships Just of shore, white winged
yacht dipping and curtsyinp near
by, motor craft landing pleasure
parties. fishing, boating. swimming,
all manner of sports in an ideal
we are now offering large, beautiful
cottage sites with tall, majestic
hardwood trees. Price. $3.50; terms.
S35 down and So monthly. Other
priced pss' Represe aa fV On pSoperty
each day until dark.
DIRECTIONS: From Peace Cross-
Out Defense hwy. ~. 8. 50) to
Annapolis. continue on (Route SOD
five miles to Cape St. Claire.
OR-Out Benning I'd. to Central ave.
tRoute. 214. continue to end Of
Central ave-, left on Route 2 to
Annapolis, thence on Route so ave
miles to Cape st. Claire.