davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy, with probably oc-
casional showers tonight and tomor-
row; no change in temperature; mod
crate variable winds
West Virginia-Unsettled weather
with probably showers tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
MISUNDERSTANDING, pm.
SO; pm. 62; IL midnight, 81. To-
day, am, So; am. 81; noon rs.
Barometer-Ye esterday, pm, $3.50:
s pm, 29.74; ~ midnight, 2974. To-
day, am, 29.75; am, 29.S1; noon,
Highest temperature, 62, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred, at 5:55 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls
Temperature, SO; condition, slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1854 am. an6
il:07 pm; high tide, 4:30 am. an6
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:43 am
and l1:55 pm; high tide, 5:O9 am
and 5:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am; sun sets
1924 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am: sun
sets 1925 pm.
Moon rises 2:20 am; sets 2:49 pm
automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cffies.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

BROOCH-Pearl: Sunday morning between
10th and Massa achusetts ave. me- and 13th At
Sc. Reward. 100 18th st. s.e. 2ss
COLLIE-Light brown female, partly clipped |;
near Conn., ave. and Col. rd NV. Columbia
6697. 2ps
Evening star., 1924-05-28
FOREIGN,

Argentina Weather Data.
For the week ending May 26, 1924.
Mean Dept. Avg Dept
temp'a. from pre- from
ture. n'maL clip. n'mal
'orn and northern
wheat area. a.. so r n n .
southern wheat area 43 OF -
Evening star., 1924-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

special meeting under the aus
pices of the International New
Thought Alliance will be. held to-
morrow at pm. at 1926 l street
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs.
Julian Brylawski and Mrs. Louis At
water will appear on the benefit pro.
gram to be given tomorrow at the
Elizabeth Somers. 1104 NJ street, for
the Louis Hamilton Bayly fund. The
fund Is devoted to the support of a
destitute child in Washington
Evening star., 1924-05-28
A muxicaJ md dr,r.t,

ment for the benefit of the building
fund of the new st. Stephens Church
and parish hall will be given in the
hall of the church, at 301S 14th street,
tomorrow night. All organizations of
the church will assist in the program
Evening star., 1924-05-28

The garden party to have been
given tonight by the Montefiero
School has been postponed until next
Monday.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Treasury Department Union No
262, Federal Employees. will give al
Entertainment and dance at the In.
-erior Department building.
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Those who claim North Dakota n
their birthplace or as their former
residence, will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Wright Q
Marion street, Hyattsville. Md, next
Tuesday evening, at 1880 O'Clock. to
organize a permanent North Dakota
Society in Washington. After the
business meeting, social has been
planned
Evening star., 1924-05-28
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Male, tan, with black saddle
brindle bull. female. pointed ears and screw
tail; wire haired terrier. female; months
old: white with black spots. short tail The
Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary.
land ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Deatbs.
VINCENT. i,

VINCENT. Wednesday. May 2s 1924, at q
am, at his residence, 1918 18th ST NV
HENRY f.. beloved husband of Bridget
vincent. Notice of funeral hereafter,
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Money to Loan

SecDreu Dy hrst deed or trus, vn reai estate
Prevailing iatpresf and coanmissisa
Joseph |. Weller - Wa:a; I. Trass
Evening star., 1924-10-08

B1RCHWOOD, Wis, October g.
Largo deposits Of copper have been
discovered on farms near and prepar-
atoms for thorough exploration and
development are being made.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
HOLIDAY TURKEY
]. TRADE AWAITED
Dealers Report Probable
Prices Uncertain - Best
Eggs so Cents Per Dozen.

Poultry dealers are looking Tor
ward to the Thanksgiving holiday
,scason, when turkeys will be in de-
'mand. Advance information as to
the seasons prospects fail to tell
what dealers may expect 1t prob
ably will be two or three weeks be-
fore dealers will be able to forecast
probable prices
Frozen turkeys are in fairly good
demand. the demand having increased
when cooler weather prevailed. Prices
today were quoted at 81 and IS.
There has been but little change IL
prices of chickens the past few days.
Live chickens were quoted at IS this
morning. dressed stock bringing 80
and So.
Selected eggs were quoted at 90
average receipts at IS and Western
eggs al 80
Fruits and Vegetables.
TodayS market report on fruits
and vegetables. compiled by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. says:
Apples Supplies liberal: demand
light, market steady; barrels. Nir-
:-inia and West Virginia. No |, 2M-
inch Grimes, i.5Oa5.0o; Delicious. 900
a1.0n: Stayman WinesapS. 4.00a4.50:
boxes, Washington. medium size ex
ira fancy Winter Bananas, mostly
so: medium to large size extra
fancy Grimes. 3.00a3.25; extra fancy
Delicious 4.25a+.50: extra fancy
.lonathans. 3.25a3.5o: bushels. Mary
land and Virginia. No. !, various va
rictics. l.00al.5o; Maryland, Stayman
Wincsaps. fine quality and condition.
-
Csbha re-Surr' moderate: de-
maud light. market STEADY. New York
bulk, per ton, round tyre. 2U.00ao5 90
mostly 9o0O
Grapes-We~tcrn supplies liberal: :
Eastern supplies very light. Too few
>dtcs TO establish market.
Onions and Pea"he~ Duh.
oHions-Suppiics moderate: demand
slow. marke; dull. New York and Ohio.
o" 1-pound sacks. yellow varieties.
No. |. 2.OOa225
PeacheS-Supplies moderate: demand
SLOW. market duh New York. bushel
baskets. Elbertas. large size. best.
2.2'a2.30; medium size. some ripe,
1.u"a La, mostly l.5oal.7a
FearS-Supplie> light: demand mod
crate. market firm. New York. bushel
baskets, BartlettS, LARGE size. 3.21a3.5 o {:
medium size, 3.00a3.2J; Seckels. mostly
60.
Supplies moderate: de-
mahd good. market steady: New Jer-
Soy. L. :. No. /, l5o-pound sacks
Giait$. 80 per sack: lJopouud sacks
IRISH CobblcrS. mostly $50 per sack 4:
Michigan. l56-pound sacks Russet
llUralS. |. ;. No. |, mostly 40 per
sack
Sweet Potatoes Supplies moderate;
demand light, market slightly weak
"r: East shore Virginia. cloth top
staNe barrel yellow varieties, No.
J. l.0oai 80: homegrown, uncovered
barrels Nancy Halls and Yellow varie-
tics, No. l. 3.1Ja45O
Lettuce i'm Good Demand.
lettuce-Supplies of good stock
light. ordinary stock moderate De-
mand good for good stock market
steady; New York crates. big Boston
type, ordinary quality, l.00a125: no
sales of good stock reported.
cantaloupes-Supplie light: de-
mand light, market slightly stronger:
Colorado. pink meats, fats, l2s and
15S, 15a2 90: flats 1os 2 00ao 2,
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Lettuce i'm Good Demand.
ROCKVILLE.

I:O' ''kNITI.I;. Md. October : tSps-
cfs Tho county com nissioners will
not. for the present. Al least. iuvesti-
gate the charges preferred against
Lawrence tIa-ott. oscar r. Gather
and Leroy ':odgerS, members of the
county police force. that on Septem-
Der -, between the hours Of and {
a.m. they "unmerCifuIly'' whipped
H,ittletou :. Poole. i3-ycar-old wild :
over of Buck Lodge. this county. to
force him to confess to serious Of
fense against Irene MeIlott, 14-year-
old daughter of The late Jacob S. Mel
lott. Buck Lodge farmer.
AS a result of apoplexy. brought
on. it is thought, by worry over the
revelations concerning his daughter
and his subsequent inability to see
her because of her being in the
custody of county official. Mr.. Mel
lott died on Sunday. and his funeral
took place yesterday from the home
burial being in the cemetery at
beallsville. The charges against the
officers. which have resulted in their
suspension by the county commits
sIonerS pending investigation. were
preferred by Lewis W. Poole and Err
nest +. Poole. brothers of the man in
Jail. and not by William l.. Aud,
chief of police, and Sheriff Clay Plum
meF. y rev days ago the suspended
oihcers h'ed a petition asking the
commissioners to fix an early date for
a hearing. The petition was for
inaliy called to the attention Of the
noard at It's regular weekly meeting
hut because OF the absence of DR.
benjamin c Perry. president of the
board. who was detail ined at home by
illness. consi dera tion of the request
was deferred The relatives Of Poole
nave made known their purnose of
asking the. grand jury. whicht con-
Nenes November 10. to investigate
Ihe campaign Headquarters here of
the Woman's Republican Club Of
montgomery County was formally
opened yesterday afternoon in the
presence of a large gathering. Mrs
Harry \. Dawson of.'Rockville. chair
man OF the club. and other leading
woman members of the party were
in charge. Mrs. Frederick n. Zihl-
man. wife of Representative Zihlman.
and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Dis
trfct or Columbia chairman Of the
League of Republican Women. spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Marvel OF
Rockville have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Z. Marvel, to Henry Clay Wat
kins, also OF Rockville. the wedding
to take place at Arlington, Va. in
December.
Licenses nave been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage of Carl Hellwig, 90,
and Miss Cora Wagner 10, both of
Washington: Thomas E. Everhart, %,
and Miss Sarah c. Davis, 90. both CT
Germantown, this county: James
Edgar Utterback. %, of Falls Church,
Va, and Miss Elsie Nj. Caylor. 10,
of Ashburn, Va, and Robert J.
Battholow 40, of Fairmont, w Va.
and Miss Margaret L. Tender, 81, of
Raccoon, Va.
Announcement has been made that
the marriage of Miss Mary Alice ALL
mutt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Allrut of Dawsonville, this
county, AMI Mr.. Thomas w. Perry
OF Chevy Chase, will take place the
evening of October IS, in the Primi-
tive Baptist Church at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
EvERYMAN's
INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENT TRUSTS.
Ei9htiefh Article.
~ GEORGE r. HUGHES.

In recent montha there has develop.
ed large interest in the so-called in
vestment trusts. This is compare
lively new Idea in America; II Is an
old one in England. Recognizing
that diverslflcation Of risk is a funda-
mental of sound investment practice
these trusts have been oAeani1ed.
They are holding corpora lions whose
only business Is the acquiring Of
securities. either stocks or bonds, and
issuing against these securities the
corporations own obligations. Cen
orally, these obligations are available
In small denominations so that the
investor with limited means may pur
chase them
So far In this country most OF these
trusts have confined their investments
TO one class of securities. such as
electric light and power companies.
railroads, chain stores or some other
one industry. On the other side the
diversification is carried a step fur
ther and stocks OF different indus
tries are held by the parent organi-
zation, giving added strength to its
own securities. This is the more con-
serNatire course and eventually Will
probably be adopted In America.
Now 1t should be clearly understood
that while this diversification docs
uVNIcdst TiSh II uOeS not cltIniuett
il entirely. Certainly that is the case
when the securities held in trust rep
resent only one kind of business. Nor
does ii eliminate the natural market
movements which follow upon
'h'n..e.; in money rates or in the
progress OF industry generally from
prosperity to depression and the re-
verse. Nevertheless. these trusts have
a proper place in the investment
world and If wisely organized and
efficiently managed offer advantages
to certain investors which they could
not otherwise obtain.
Careful attention should be given
to two points before making commit
ments In this field. One is the price
at which the investment trust offers
its debentures. This price should
represent the cost of one block of
the combined stocks or bonds on
which it is "A lien plus compensation
for the trustee and "A reasonable
profit for the promoters. The other
point is the matter of a market for
the trust debentures. That should b."
well established, otherwise the safety
of the entire plan is impcriled
Evening star., 1924-10-08
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, October S.-The Strom-
berg Carbureter Company sales are
running at a heavier rate than those
OF September. which, in turn. showed
a gain over August. This is taken to
reflect additional activity in automo-
bile manufacture.
ST. LOUIS, October s.-The Mobile
and Ohio Railroad has ordered 100
steel freight cars, steel PASSENGER
coaches and locomotives, at a cost
Of 100000.
BOSTON. October s-The reviving
tendency of textile mill is shown BY
the fact that the worsted depart
ments Of the Pacific Mills are oper-
ating at 50 per cent Of capacity, while
the cotton department is running 70
per cent
YORK. Pa. October s.-There have
been 10 new cigar factories opened in
this district in the last month One
maker of popular-priced brand is
reported to be 25,000,000 cigars be-
hind in his deliveries.
HAVERHILL, Mass, October S.
Fashion is responsible for the raise
In piece-work pay given vampers in
shoe plants here. which in some cases
reached 33 La per cent More diff
cult patterns are going through the
factories than formerly. The hourly
rate OF pay remains unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, October s.-There
Is no pressing call for sole leather
at present because Of prevailing high
prices, although local shoe factories
are moderately we'll employed. Oak
soles are Arm and secured backs are
quoted at SO to 50 cents for No. 1 and
~ to 46 cents for tannery run.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October S.-The
Illinois corn crop has been reduced
20 per cent this season, 1t is esti.
mated, by rust smut and rot.
HOUSTON, October s.-The average
daily crude oil production OF the
South Texas and Gulf Coast fields rose
last week to 151.72o barrels, an In.
crease Of 20,105 barrels. Nineteen new
producers were brought in in the Gulf
territory.
BRENTWOOD, Wis, October g.
Largo deposits of copper have been
discovered on farms near and prepar-
atoms for thorough exploration and
development are being made.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

eral days ago on the statement by the
president that earnings. were running
behind 1923. Buying orders from Bal.
tlmore were in the market around the
lower level.
Lehigh Power declined a point, from
IS to 81. and American Power and Light
was under more or less pressure and at
one time down nearly a point.
on shares were only slightly
changed. Some activity developed In
Lago Pete around SIS and 5A. Stand
ard OIL Of Indiana held around Tues
Gays final Mt 559s. DUE Co. a stocx
rallied above "a after having closed
at gag the previous day. Among the
low priced mining shares some large
blocks of Jib mining were reported
at 56 cents, and Arizona Globe wa
of a point from 4 TO cents.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Wages Distuphinx Factors.

The wage situation in New Eng
land has also been a disturbing fac
tor. Manufacturers have repeatedly
declared that a wage cut was essen
tial To meet increases in cotton prices
and Southern competition. southern
mills did not increase wages when
the Northern plants took that step
last year. Nearly every manufac-
turer, however. has held off to allow
others to take the first step. since
whoever started the move would bear
the brunt of the fight while others
would reap the benefit.
The Amoskeag Mills announced a
reduction Of 10 per cent. but Cancelled
il this week on the grounds that the
jump in the price of cotton had made
10 per cent cut insufficient. What
bearing. If any. the holding back of
other mills may have had on this de-
cision is A matter of conjecture in the
tr.l
Evening star., 1924-10-08
TEXTILE INDUSTRY.
IN CHAOTIC STATE
Jumps in Cotton Prices Battle
Buyers-MilIs Even Get
Goods From Abroad. r.
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. October S.-Uncer-
tairty and lack OF confidence are the
outstanding features Of the textile
situation throughout the country at
present AS a result reports and ru-
mors, most OF them without founda
tion in fact, are sweeping from one
section to another. The fact remains
that every man, woman and child in
this country is consumer of tex
tiles to greater or less extent, and
those closest to the situation firmly
believe that when some of the uncer-
tain factors have been eliminated a
large activity in the industry Will re-
suit.
Fluctuations in the price of cotton
and the extent OF the crop is one
such factor Governmental reports,
as issued today and previously this
wear aave been disturbing element.
The way these reports are computed
and the frequency with which they
have been issued have given rise to
a situation which has disrupted mill
schedules
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Buying Goods Abroad.

In tho meantime, jobhers and con-
and dickcr. They have found they
could get the goods they want from
ENGLAND ard Grrrrarv and many of
them have done SO. This is noticeable
in woolons and worsteds AS we'll as
in cotton goods. One Of the largest
NAL order houses has ordered half a
r'illion suits Of clothes from England.
New York ard Philadelphia retailers
have imported shiploads of blankets
and thousands of yards of English
cottons have been sold to American
consumers.
1t is doubtful IL this trade would
have gone abroad had not the Amer
lean textile industry been in a dis
rupted condition.
Nevertheless. New England cotton
mills are now estimated to be oper-
ating between 65 and 10 per cent OF
capacity and woolen plants are
doing equally we'll. The South per-
haps is in even better condition.
Many cotton and wool growers make
no bones of expressing the opinion
that some of the peSsimistic textile
rumors have been started purely for
the effect they might have In keep
ing down the price of raw materials.
That. however, undoubtedly is a
prejudiced view which does not take
into consideration the vississltudes
which textile men think imminent.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. October $.-The curb
market today was very dull, and. out
side Of few specialties, price changes
we're small. American Light and Trac-
tion was quite the feature, transactions
being unusually large, AS they had been
the day before, Above IA the stock
was up more than points, and the
remarkable part about the advance was
that it occurred simulta neously with the
announcement that nothing more had
been done at the quarterly dividend
meeting than to declare the regular !
per cent in cash and per cent in
stock.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore went
down with the old stock on the big
board. The decline WAS in continua-
tion Of the reaction which started sew
Evening star., 1924-10-08

NEW YORK, October s.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas is faB3-S1 ,GD at 1Ol!.
Wasting ION R~y. & Flee. pfd.-lO Ut I7Ii +.
pi>ir ct Nst.un.l Bank-10 at It's
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Flee cons J>-S. go at 9s s." 90
al ~.
CAPITAL Traction Js-s1 90 at 9s, s., ,OUO
at 9S.
Capital Tracton-l0 at o27s. 10 at eo7s.
10 at 92Is. 10 at 921.. = at 927.. 10 At 921s.
Washington Gas Light At o1a
Potomac Eec. LIST Js-S1 900 at co.
Washington Gas $500 at 97h.
Washington GAS 6s 1933-SJ00 At 10c, 500
at 10".
Capital Traction $500 at os.
Money-Call Ieane, j and per cent
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Consult Your Banker.

II you are inexperienced in invest
ing money, it is very unwise to plunge
into unfamiliar ventures. You will
profit by consulting some one who is
familiar with such affairs. Consult
your banker as to the requirements
as to bank investments; what are
safe, for their funds are very certain
to - safe for yours. 1t is always
wel1 moreover, to seek his advice
and counsel
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ICE TO PAY DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, October s.-There is
no likelihood that the directors Of
the American Ice Company either will
reduce or omit the dividend on the
common stock. Wesley NJ. Oler, presi-
dent, said yesterday. Present sales
show Substantial increase over a
year ago, there are no bills payable
and the company has S2.250,000 cash
in bank. he asserted.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN
On enprsvsd Prspsrty n o. q. aad II.
AIY AxoUlT-TXIEE, FIVE and TEN
TEAR TERMS
Lewast Rates
.uILDIHo P1oJEOTs rtNANoEy
FRED T. NESBIT
tnvsermen, Side 9sip IN

TO THE POLICYHoLDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that q meeting Of
INSURANCE COMPANY or AMERICA
will be held at the Home once OF said com.
Monday. the r rst day OF December. 1874. q.
twelve o'clGck neon. for the purpose Of select.
ing foir nersols TO be voted for by the policy
holders Tn stee members Of the I,oard ot
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
Of the Company to be held on the Twelfth day
Of January. 1925
At such meeting every policy holder of the
corpora or w." or of twnntv-on"
years or upwsrds and whose policy has been In
force for al least one year last past shall bc
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy
EDWARD u. DCFFIFID prssdr,y
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NEW HIGH FOR SILVER.
Bullion Prices Reach 72 Cents an
Ounce in New York.

NEW YORK. October S.-Continued
| demand for silver bullion carried the
price in the local market to 70 cents
an ounce today. new high for the
year and an advance Of five- eighths
of cent from yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
buying Policy PuzzliBg.

The rise in cotton prices in the la t
f"w weeks left textile manufacturers
undecided whether to cover their re-
puirementS at current levels or not.
some mills ran so short of staple
that they were forced TO borrow from
those better supplied or to buy spot
at premium for immediate delivery.
Some mills holding ample supplies
II is known. have reaped comforta-
Bile proiit-in a few cases a cent a
pound-from such lend.ngs.
These facts. il is believed. gave
rise to reports that one of the largest
textile manufacturing companies had
sold $40. 100000 worth Of cotton
bought previously at lower prices at
a heavy profit. and that therefore
these mill did not care TEMPORARILY
whether they operated in full. in
pari. or at all. Careful checking up
Of this report showed It's extreme i'm
probability.
on" dealer figured that this cotton
would reach tn" enormous amount OF
$4,000 bales. 1t is claimed that the
company could not have financed such
a purchase even at lower prices nre-
Nailtng earlier in tho year, even If IT'S
bankers had been willing to stand be-
hind IL. Dealers In Southern mar
ketS have been unable even by care
full checking to trace trades OF any
such magnitude
Some mills undoubtedly covered re-
quirements when cotton broke under
Is cents. but il is moro than doubt
ful. n. In view of the uncertainty
as TO the crop. they have been will
ing to let go much of IL.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Get Into The Home Owning CassConsu 7odays Offering
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale
G STREET s, n,

VI OIAEA1 D H.
Detached S-room brick; VACANT; new.
Y papered and painted: large lot; only
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, N, E.
Eight large rooms; two large porches;
hardwood floofsi thoroughly modern;
best OF electric and plumbing fixtures |;
closets; lot 50xlST. feet; garage; new
and vacant; will exchange for city prop
erty. See this ct once, Easy terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Sale or exchange. Ten rooms 2 baths;
hot-water heat. electric lights; vacant |;
newly ren9yated; garage; $I5, 900 :feFJns.
WHITE OR COLORED
2124 STREET ~ w, Inspection by
permit only. rooms hot water heat
electric lights, laundry room with sta
tionary tubs; double rear poFches
garage space. Let us show you this
property at once: bargain.
BUNGALOW, N. e.
FIVE rooms, bath; thoroughly modern;
lot gOxl4O feet; only $3.50; easy terms,
Hundreds Of homes for sale IN
all sections of the city.
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank Building
MAIN 1929. FRANKLIN $3.50
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Shore PrOperty For sale II
EDGEWATER BEACH

On salt water, 81 miles from District
line on Washington AnnRpolt Baltimore
road community. piers. fer boating,
mSnltyS bathing 6sschss: cpttssss 'S and
sI;.ss fer ,S .s SSs SS Iss ~
mobile road map. William y, MsttesoH'
Phone Main sfTi. OFFICE on beach open
Saturdays and Sundays.