davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Thomas B. Hall Named Chairman OF
Buckingham Board For 18th Time

BUCKINGHAM, Jan II Thorn
as B. Hall was elected to his 18th
one year term as. chairman Of the
Buckingham Board 10 Supervisors.
last Monday.
Hall. who represents Maysville
magisterial district. has been a
member Of the board for "a years.
At Mondays reorganla tional
meeting all supervisors except one
returned for another term in office
as result Of November's general
election
The new supervisor taking office
was H. T. Pearson. who represents
The James River District. He sue
ceeds Dr. W. A. Pennington. who
resigned 10 bid successfully for the
House of Delegates post il. No
vember
Most Of the meeting concerned
secondary road problems in h e
county. The board adopted a resolu-
ton asking the General Assembly
10 appropriate more funds for state
secondary roads. Copies OF the
resolution viii be sent to the Gov
ernor. the State Highway Com
mission, and Buckingham County S
representative in the General AS
sembly
Pearson suggested the state
eliminate some Of the roadside
landscaping and apply the money
to the roads themselves.
In other business John Spencer
| county clerk. said that the Buck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Illenbergs OF New
York Visit Allen
Campbell Family

PROSPECT, Jan II Alr ) aae
Mrs. Walter Iilenberg. Mi. and Mrs,
David nlenberg. Of Rock Tavern
NJ ", and Nj. and Mrs. William
Luck. Of Richmond. were dinner
guests Of Mfr. and Mrs. Allen
Campbell Saturday January ?.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
allen Campbell were Miss Ora
E'atIetta ard Miss Phillis paule.te
u Appoinottox.
Mr. and Mrs John Ray Wilker-
on and Johnnie visited Mrs. Ray
M-ckle IN Manassas: Tuesday
I. r. Baker has returned to his
hone II Tennessee after a hunting
ttln here.
Visitors Of MI. and Mrs. W. D.
8fisentine curing the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs E. f. Campbell, Ed
die and Watt. Of Chester: Nj. and
Mrs. Bob Middlebrooks and Bobby
Of Norfolk; Miss Sarah Brisentine
Of Chester: Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Woolridge. of Roanoke; Mrs. j. H
Golf and Jack, of Lynchburg: anc
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan, of Pam
plin.
Merit Long and son, Dave, o.
Chester. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
D. Brisentine. and hunted witt
Ernest Campbell
Miss Sarah Brisentine returned
on January 3 to Thomas Dale Higf
School in Chester where she has s
teaching position.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

ingharn County Circuit Court has
granted SO day extension for the
reassessment of real estate in the
! county. The reassessment I started
last February
A S54 .694 contract has been
awarded to a Roanoke firm for
Improvement of several secondary
roads In Buckingham ard Cunber-
land counties. The winning bid was
submitted by the Lee-Hy Paving
Corporation.
The Buckingham project extends
from q. S. 60 East of Rosney Road
toward State Route As. North of
Farmville. The work Will take In
portion Of State Routes 632. 654
and ga
Principal improvements include
widening shoulders. reducing hills
and curves TO provide longer
sight distance. Installing LOSS feet
of drainage pipe, and putting down
a six inch deep stabilized road
base treated with calcium chloride
John L. Parker, of Dillwyn resi-
dent engineer said that when funds
are available, the Improvement will
be continued from the Buckingham
line to Route As at Browns Store
in Cumberland county. Plans are
| being made for a new bridge over
the Willis River west Of Brown 3
Store in Cumberland county. Park
er said
The contractor will be given 90
days to complete the present Job.
allowing time for bad weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

The Hugh Cole family were really
moving about during the holidays
and Just got back nome in time
Tor school on Monday They visited
MIR aid Mis { q sanGtrsdA a.,
CaftersVille MIR aud Ait Hagn
cola in Richmond. My ard Mrs
Lewis Dawson ~ ElnHberla.sd; and
also Er and Mrs. 6. + -rnRier,
Of Richmond. They spent one day
in Sandston visiting Mr.. ard Mrs.
R. H. Flanagan, Jr.. and they
were also able to visit with their
friends. Mr.. and Mis-. NJ. T.. Hol-
land, Of Roanoke. who were guests
in Sandston the same day.
M. and Mrs George Baftun ara
daughter, Linda. were very happy
to have as then! .glsssts Ole day
during the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Amos and three children
from SkaneateleS. ~ vi Other
members Of The Amos family visit
ing the same day were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alvin Amos and baby. from
Randolph, and Mr., and MI SttW
art Amos, Of DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Racer and
two children, Of Summersville.
W. Va, visited the Mac Racer
family during the holidays
Mrs. Clark Worsham. Junior All
Club leader and her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Racer, had a lovely Christ
mas party during the holidays for
the Jefferson Junior All Club. There
were Il present to enjoy a most
beautifully decorated tree in the
living room at the Racer home
Mrs. Racer said it was wonderful
to see these youngsters have such
good time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

I and Mrs w. w. Carter, all of Cul-
pepper
Mr. and Mrs John Hurt and Mrs
Lille Krltzer. CT Fork Union, were
supper guests of Nh. and Mrs. C.
W. Cave. December 20.
Mrs Clarence Thomas nd San
t,a Kaye. Of D!llwvn spent sew
rral days last ,'eek w:ih her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ander-
scr Clarence sent Saturday night
with the Andersons.
Manuel de Bettercomt spent
several days last week with the
Derrenbacker boys at Wealthia.
MI and Mrs Marvin Johnson
were Christmas day guests Of her
parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh G.
Brown, in Cumberland.
Mrs. Lilly Baber. of Richmond.
was week end guest of Mrs
Edith Clarke at Gold Hill
Mrs. Claude Roberts has been
confined to her home with a severe
cold
Mrs. Marvin Johnson visited Mrs.
Jack lngle at the E, F. Crockett
home in Cumberland. New Years
eve.
Recent callers of the Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson include: Mrs.
Mary ArgenbrigIlt. Of Charlottes-
vile; Shirley Andersen, Of Rich
mond, Mrs. John Robert Jones, B.
l.. Appersor, Jr., Mrs. w. 7. Chill
dress. Mrs. June Nixon. Peggy
June Childress. Miss Audrey Bryant
and Carlton BoatWright
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Jones during the holidays were: Mr..
and Mrs Claude p Smith, Pa
trjcia. DIANA, c. P, III, and
-aglE vi AT ~anag Wa wco3
& I~iaa 1. .4.l MIS-.
AaEef Fercy, ~ --ar5er>oUrg. ".
Va. Mr.. and mis- G. D. Keller,
IL. Brenda and Lynn, of Rich
mond. and Thomas and Kenneth
Bryant.
Miss Virginia Shumaker. Of
Farmville, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Shurnaker.
New Years day guests Of Mr..
ard Mrs Marvin Johnson were:
Mrs. Lillian Noll, Mrs Mamie
Ingle, Percy Ingle, and Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh G. Brown, Of Curnber-
land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

week end Of January 2 lin Millboro
Springs with Mrs. j. w. Rucker
Friends Of Roger Meachum. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Meachum.
who broke his leg and knocked his
ankle bone out Of place on Christ
mas Eve in the hustle aid hustle
Of getting a tree and everything in
5laee. is recovering He viii be con
fined to his home for some time.
AR. and Mrs. Clark NJ. Hening
and family. Who are noC located
n Alexandra. spent the New
Years week end with Mr.. and Mrs
W. b. iLenine NJ and Ms. Milton
r. MOI. san OF Richmond y II
suest On Sunday
Al Ese Ka--a enjoyed being
Z 1.~fu.3re FIT rev day last
week, tis.Lng her several children
and their families
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Porter.
of Richmond arrived Thursday aft
q AiOOf W SHC44Q tIIC tHcW IGdI D
week end with Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. N.
Bradley
Renders Assistance
Miss Betty Hodges, Of Fife. was
visitor Of her aunt. Mrs. c. B.
Denoon, several days last week, and
rendered great deal Of assistance
in helping to take inventory at the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Piercy and
two sons, of Norfolk, came last
Monday morning and stayed until
late Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Piercy.
Henry H. Cobb and one Of his
Sisters left Christmas day for
Arizona for an extended stay. prob
ably through January and Febru-
any. Mrs. Cobb and daughter.
Anne. have been spending about
ten days in Lebanon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Settle. Mr.. Settle
is patient in a hospital there, ands
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Martins Receive Announcement OF
Birth OF Seventh Great-Grandchild

MT. ZION, Jan. ii : Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Martin have received
an announcement of the birth of
their seventh greatgrandchild a
girl. Adrian Suzanne. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Brandt,
of Seneca. S. c. Mrs Brandt was
before her marriage, Miss Ethelyn
Merck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
calle last week to see K. Davis.
He continues to improve in John
ston-Willis Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Jones and
family attended the wedding of
their niece, Miss Barbara Jones, to
Robert l.. Powell at Monument
Heights Baptist Church of Rich
mond. December 26. They were
guests of their daughter. Mrs c. D.
Keller. Jr.. and family while in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane. of
Portsmouth, recently called to see
her aunts, the Misses Mary and
Louise Anderson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker. Of Wealthia, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert was hostess
to the Mt Zion WINS at her home
Tuesday evening, January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
family, of Fa.mville, spent the hoh-
days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs.
C. w. Cave. at Social Hail.
Miss Carolyn Ashworth has re-
turned home to Richmond after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs J N putnev.
Mr.. ana Mr. Eraes anderson
2l1 ,e 2c,o ~ ;ed let Lal-
cuts zone L end aae -.o aay
last week and were luncheon guests
there
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T Davis were
Farmville visitors. Monday
Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
son accompanied their nephew, NJ.
Sgt. R. Curtis Boatwright, to Char
lottesville re emily where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. .Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones visited
during the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Colvin. and family and
her brother and his family, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

Mrs. E. e. Campbell, Miss Alb
bic Meredith. Mrs 'Glady Bently.
and Mrs " D Brissntine and
Sarah visited Mrs JAMIE Meredith.
WHO IS. spending some time in the
home ol Mrs. Eva Janierson IN
Spout Springs They reported Mrs
Meredith is improving after being
i'll for some time.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hiy is now
in Elkhart. Ind. where she is en-
ployed. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cock Hix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Dog Clinic Set
In POWhatan

POWHATAN.t Jan. II - Dog own
ers in PoWhatan county will have
an opportunity to get their dogs
vaccinated against rabies at a
cliric. scheduled for January %.
The clinic Will be held on the Court
House lawn from 10 am. until
pm. \
Owners of dogs without vacci-
nation certificate are urged to have
their dogs vaccinated at this time
by H. w. Henry. county agent.
According to an ordinance pass
ed by the county Board of Super
visors. no dog license may be sold
in the county to owners without a
veterinarian certificate showing
the dog has been properly yacci-
mated
For fast results use our classified
ma 90 roC1,1o r1v
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

For fast results use our classified
page regularly.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

tional Forest since it was es-
tablished in 1892"
In the Northwest, the biggest
fire covered 10000 acres along
the Oregon-Idaho border near
Marsing, Idaho. Feeding in
knee high cheat grass, it
jumped 30-foot fire lines last
night.
Temperatures exceeded 100
in many of the fire areas. Gusts
and whirlwinds hampered fire
fighters.
Some Washington National
Guard units were called out.
Near Lewiston, Idaho, fire
burned 1000 acres of wheat.
In the Wallowa- Whitman Ma
tional Forests of Oregon more
than 100 fires blazed, all less
than $50 acres.
Electrical Storms
North of Los Angeles IA light
ming fires burned yesterday in
"a 40-mile expanse of the
Angeles National Forest.
To the east, in the San Ber-
nardino National Forest, light
ming touched of "a blazes. All
were small and most soon ex-
Evening star., 1960-07-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cool tonight with the low
near IS. Mostly sunny and
pleasantly warm tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear and cool
tonight with the low near so
in the western counties and SIS
to 60 elsewhere. Sunny, less
humid and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Cool and clear to-
night with low near so in the
northwestern portion and in
the COS in the eastern and
southern portions. Sunny and
pleasantly warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds tonight will shift to
southeast or south at 10 knots
tomorrow. Fair weather. Visi-
bility 10 miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam 10 So 81
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Del
aware Beaches-MoStly sunny
tomorrow, high in the 80s.
Chesapeake Bay Mostly
Evening star., 1960-07-21

half way down an overlooking
ridge. A reporter at the scene
said a wind change would bring
the fire to the back door of
the multimillion-dollar build
ing. now the center of a 143-
acre State park.
Campers Flee
In Southern California, six
major brush and timber fires
flared on after a lightning-se
blitz of 65 blazes in three coun-
ties.
More than $4,000 acres north
of Los Angeles have been black
ened. Nineteen homes have
been burned and IA flremen in
jured among $500 battling
flames in los to ll2 degree
temperatures. Nearly 10000
campers and home owners fed
mountain areas.
With five big fires turning
mile-high pine forests into a
frontier of flames is to IS miles
north Of downtown Los An
geles, Forest Supervisor Sin
Jarvi declared:
This is the most severe fire
situation in the Angeles Ma
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Webb & Knapp
Sells New York
Hotel Location

Webb & Knapp, the New
York real estate firm which is
redeveloping much of South
west Washington, yesterday
announced it had sold its rights
to build a hotel on a two-acre
site in midtown Manhattan.
William zeckendorf, presi-
dent of the firm, said he could
not raise the cash for the hotel
he planned to build on the
Avenue Of the Americas be-
tween Fifty-f1rst and Fifty
second streets just north of
Rockefeller Center.
Although Webb g. Knapp
has been critically short of
cash lately to support its real
estate enterprises, Mr.. Zecken-
dorf recently told The Star the
firm does not intend to sell its
interests in Washington urban
renewal projects.
Webb & Knapp is building
the Town Center at Fourth
and M streets S.W. and is
slated to construct town
houses just north of there as
we'll as Office buildings and a
hotel of the new Tenth Street
Mall near the waterfront.
The firm sold its New York
lease to Urls Buildings Corp.
of New York. Urls plans to
build a 42-stry skyscraper on
the site. Webb g. Knapp
acquired the site early last
year. 1t would have cost $50
million to construct the pro-
posed hotel.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Forest Fires
Sweep West
By the Associated Fress

Forest fires swept across
many areas of the West today
In Eastern Oregon, more
than $50 fires burned range
and timber land. Some threat
ened to merge into huge con-
f1agrations.
Scores Of other blazes ragged
in Idaho and Washington
whose Governors have declared
a state of emergency.
Flames spreading across a
prairie threatened to enguli
the Northern Idaho town OF
Woodland.
In California, a 30,000-acre
brush fire burned to within one
mile of the north end Of the
famed estate containing the
late William Randolph Hearst's
castle at San Simeon.
Fire fighters cut a fire break
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-07-21

prescribed by the Lloyd-LaFol-
lette Act or the Veterans Pref
erence Act, few appeals on ''un-
satisfactory" performance rat
ing flrings are expected.
Agencies were told to follow
the regular procedures of pre-
senting the employe with
charges. ETC., in initiating dis
missal cases.
The court held that an en-
ploye's dismissal based solely on
an unsatisfactory" perform-
ance rating does not, of itself,
establish that a discharge based
on such a rating is "for such a
cause as will promote the eff
cheney Of the service" as re-
quired by the Veterans Prefer
ence Act.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

tinguished except on Mount
Mckinley, where 1000 acres
have been charred and the
United States Forest Service
said, 1T looks bad. Wind con-
ditions are really hampering
backfring."
South Of Los Angeles, in
Orange County. electrical storms
set of 81 fires in hours,
The Southern California Ed
ison Co. sent more than 1000
repairmen last night to the six
areas to restore power or dis
connect lines to prevent injury
to firemen and damage to prop
Ierty.
The Weather Bureau said,
Evening star., 1960-07-21

into available funds and the
more employees who would have
to be fired later on.
The Once Of the Secretary
Of Defense also will have to
take a cut in civilian person
mel, but the number has not
yet been announced.
Observation-Disclosures notices
are expected to go out to De-
fense Department employees
within the next four weeks. Of
f1cials will try to give employees
at least as days notice. but
30 days notice in any event.
= y = =
BRIGHTER NOTE-One ray
of sunshine in the gloomy pic
ture was the assurance oy the
White House that President
Eisenhower would not require
Government departments and
agencies to absorb the cost of
the rs per cent pay raise.
This assurance was given to the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, which pro-
tested that such an order would
cost the jobs of many thou
sands of Federal employees.
y =
AGE LIMIT LOWERED -
The Government has such an
urgent need for typists, stenog-
raphers and dicating machine
transcribers that the Civil
Service Commission today low
cred the minimum age require
ment for these jobs to 16.
Sixteen-year-olds who are
high school graduates can
qualify for career appoint
while non-high school
graduates would receive tenn
porary appointments.
The minimum age Is author
ization applies where local
labor laws permit. The Dis
trica of Columbia allows the
employment of 16-year-olds.
Incidentally, the CSC's 18-
year-old minimum requirement
for other Federal jobs remains
unchanged.
FIRING CHANGES - The
Civil Service Commission has
notified Federal agencies to
cite specific reasons for ad-
verse action taken against en-
ployes for unsatisfactory job
performance, rather than bas-
ing action solely on an "un-
satisfactory" performance rat
ing.
The csc based its action on
a United States Court of Claims
decision that not only must
agencies cite specific reasons in
firing employees, but that the
CSC must so into the merits Of
those reas,ns in considering
employe appeals.
The commission previously
had refused to hear appeals
from employees on the merits of
f1rings resulting from "unsatis-
factory" performance ratings.
Under the new regulations,
the csc will hear such appeals
from veterans on the merits or
the procedural features of each
case. It will hear appeals from
non-veterans only on whether
procedural regulations such as
the filing Of specific and de-
tailed charges, etc., were ad-
hered to.
However, in view Of the fact
that the commission has or
dered agencies to follow the
regular firing procedures as
Evening star., 1960-07-21

however, Air Force already hat
cut out about 500 Of these jobs
leaving a total of about 2,50C
positions in the defense agen-
cieS that will have to be
dropped.
The CSC's examining anc
placement division headed by
Donald Harvey, met wit4 de-
fense agency officials late yes
terday to map a program for
aiding the displaced employees.
The Commission will utilize
its separated career employe
program to aid the defense
workers. Displaced defense en-
ployes will have top priority on
all civil service registers. Even
though some of these registers
may be closed at the moment,
they will be reopened for these
displaced careerists, who will
have first crack at jobs OPEN
ing up in other agencies. Also,
they will have the right to jobs
held by non-status employees.
The csc also will utilize its
interdeparmental placement
committee, composed of en-
ployment officers of the various
Government departments and
agencies, to find jobs for the
displaced defense workers. The
commissions employment in
terview service will be at the
disposal of these employees.
The defense agencies also will
utilize their own facilities to
find jobs for the employees. They
will establish out-placement job
programs seeking to find posi-
tions for their employees in other
defense units in the area. For
example, Army is setting up an
Employment Coordination Of
fee to find jobs for the en-
ployes in other Army units in
the area. 1t also will seek to
find jobs for them in other Fed
eral agencies. Navy plans to do
likewise, as does the Air Force.
Army must drop 1,155 jobs
by October 81. Navy must abol-
ish 1868 jobs by September 80.
Air Force has to abolish several
hundred jobs.
The reductions amount to
about 10 per cent for Army, 7
per cent for Navy and S per
cent for Air Force. However,
as noted before, Air Force,
which took a severe personnel
cut in the last year, already has
made the bulk of its reductions
and expects to achieve the re-
naming 200 or so job cuts by
attrition-not filling some of
the normal job vacancies that
occur. Air Force expects to-
achieve the remaining reduce
tions by the end Of the year. 4
Army and Navy, however, will
have to achieve most Of their
cuts through layoffs. Attrition
will probably take care of 2 or
8 per cent Of their cuts, but
the remainder will have to come
through layoffs. Consequently,
about 800 Army employees ac-
tually will have to be dismissed
and about 750 Navy workers.
The layoffs will be made at all
grade levels.
The reductions result from
Congress cutting the 1861 De-
tense Department civilian funds
by $18,6 million. The cuts were
ordered effective by December
81, 1860. But most Of the re-
ductions will have to be made
sooner because of the fact that
the longer employees remain on
the payroll, the greater the dip
Evening star., 1960-07-21

weary fire-fighters in the West
can expect very little help q.
Thunderstorms, mostly near
the mountains, are forecast for
today. In this tinder-dry region
the activity is likely to set of
more fires :"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Finding Geored Up
For Defense Loyoffs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission went into action today to
help find other Government positions for the $500 Defense
DEPARTMENT civilian employees who face the lost of their jobs
within the next few months.
Actually, the Army Navy and Air ordered to
eliminate 5000 civilian departmental here
Evening star., 1960-07-21

sunny with high "a to 81 to-
morrow. Winds southeast to
south at 10 or IL knots.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high near "a.
Skyline drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high near 80. Visi-
bility good.
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches sunny tomorrow,
high near 80.
River Report
Ferry and partly clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 800 z Noon ------- g
am. - "a SPIN. ------ SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 7:25 am. S:07 am.
Low - l:39 q m. 2:26 am.
High --- 1855 pm. S:34 p m.
Low 2:lS pm. 1903 p m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light. 8 hours; Colonial Beach. 5A
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land. 5 hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours.