Workers found the box while removing the cornerstone of the building in preparation for demolition.The capsule was buried in white christmas decoration the same era that the debauchery of "Animal House" was portrayed on the silver screen. McCoy said he could "envision these guys sitting at the bar" as they sealed the Tin Money Box.

The audience stiffened McCoy breaks the tape. But when the body, everything that was inside the dollar bill was opened by the dust of the Spring Silver Brotherhood left stack. One after another, and has 12 million invoices McCoy, every April 26, 1975, and signed by each of the other members of the fraternity.

At this point, the bills are "a secret history of the Silver Spring Historical Society continue with vigor," said McCoy.

A current member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Frank Courtney to take pictures of the relics.

"It's a mystery to me," said Courtney, a member since 1990.

Courtney could tell the past, officials have received the money for a fundraiser.

Opening of the capsule was part of the 13th annual weekend of Montgomery County Heritage Days. Among other things, watch and listen to the residents was model trains and Piedmont Blues guitarist Rick Franklin, at the weekend.

Piedmont blues is a genre that has emerged in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina in the 1920s and '30s. Franklin played the 1929 National Reso-Phonic guitar Nick Skliar "moves its way through the room. In one corner, a model of the train station and downtown Silver Spring.

"I have loved trains since I was a child," said Skliar.

Skliar received early training as a Christmas gift from his father when he returned from World War II.

Silver Spring station is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1945 at an earlier stage of its creation, is the only 20th Century Montgomery County Railroad Passenger Station. Until 2000, residents actively resort destinations like St. Louis and Chicago combined.