davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
August Active
On Cape Cod
HYANNIS, Mass

Yacht racing, fishing tourna-
ments, clambakes and yachting
regattas are among activities
scheduled for Cape Gods mid
August-to-Labor Day season.
Also on the August calendar is
the Hyannis Rotary Clubs
fashion parade and benefit eve
ming performance. August 26.
when Cape Gods Indian Sum-
mer Princess" win be chosen.
The Mid-August season viii
get under way the 18th with two
huge clambakes in true Cape
Cod style, with all the fixings.
One will be at Yarmouth Port
under sponsorship Of the Bass
River Rod and Gun Club; the
other will be at Hammond
Manor, Pocasset, arranged by
the Cape Cod Consistory Club.
Daily throughout August are
salt water cruises to Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket from
Hyannis and Woods Hole aboard
excursion steamers. There are
also beach buggy tours Of sand
dunes and vast, white beaches
between Orleans and Province
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Special Dispaieh 70 he Star

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
July 24.-A dual highway for
traffic into Delaware's largest
summer resort, Rehoboth Beach,
q span Of Sc miles. which will
also speed access to other ocean
front areas south Of Rehoboth,
is under construction by the
Delaware State Highway De-
partment.
Started during Easter week,
work is expected to be completed
by late August.
Increased use Of the SChesa-
peake Bay Bridge and the Della
ware Memorial Bridge by traf-
fic, from Washington, Baltimore
and New Jersey has necessitated
this addition to the former one
lane highway. The dual high
way downstate from Whining
ton now ends at Dover.
The new divided highway
project starts where Route IA
from Milford and the north
meets Route Is from George
town and the west.
The first portion Of the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Francis Custer and Miss L. Pris.
ella Thorne.

Francis Custer and Miss L. Pris-
ella Thorne.
Reservation at the Plimhim-
mon: Mrs. Benjamin S. Rubin
Mrs. Gordon w. Benson. Miss
Maxine Dickey and Joseph s.
Hoover.
Expected at the Hamilton
H. F. Cooley, Washington, and
Harrington Smith, Winchester,
Va.
Recent guests at the George
Washington included Col. Olaf
Ullestad. Norwegian Embassy;
Miss Eta Fl. Venerable, Silver
Spring; Miss Dianne De Bolt
Frank G. Asbrook, Mrs. Dorothy
s. Moore and Miss Debbie Cutler,
al of Washington.
at the Commander through
last Sunday were Dr. Charles s.
White. jr.; John w. Niepold, jr.;
DR.. Joseph J. Mundell. Kirby
KILLER, Mrs. Edmund K. Colds
borough, DR.. Alexandria F. Cas-
tro, Harold S. Harwood. DR.. Paul
ODonnell, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Coffey and family and Hubert
G. King. all Of Washington, and
r. A. Adamson, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
RESORTS.
LURAY, VA.

CONTINUED on page ELL. Col. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
raveIer 5 Notebook
lettings About Vacation Places ond Events,
Including Guide on Freiehter Trips
BY Jacques FutreIle, Jr..
The Sfur's TruvsI Editor

Only one person in i thousand
who dreams about taking q
freighter trip>to exotic ports Of
the world actually takes one.
That Is q guess. but we'll stand
BY IT until q better one comes
along. Part Of the reason the
freighter trip never reaches the
realization stage for the arm
chair traveller is the feeling that
information as to sailing, ports.
etc, Is hard to get. Then this
may be 3 help: The handieSt,
most authentic. reliable and all
inclusive source Of information
we know about passenger-carry-
ing freighters and their routes,
prices, ETC., is contained In q loo
page, paper-bound booklet en-
titled Travel Routes Around the
World. the Travellers Directory to
PasSenger-C Carrying Freighters. !"
Revised editions Of the book have
been published year after year.
The most recent appeared sew
eral weeks ago, ernbodying some
5000 changes from the 1858 edi-
ton. It is published by Harlan
Publications. Greenlawn. N. Y.
and sells att$1. postpaid. We are
inclined to go along with this
claim by the publishers: "Gen-
eral agents for some lines often
declare there is more information
about specific services in this
guide than they have in their
own files"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Music Rules
Social Set at
Virginia Beech
! BY Bill SnideF
SpselaI cerrsspendent 81 The ssal

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
24.-It Is music appreciation
week" at this Virginia resort,
with Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians at the Surf
Beach Club leading the way.
Lonbardo, with his familiar
"Auld Lang Syne" theme,
checked into the Surf last
night, and patrons, many from
the District. Northern Virginia
and Maryland areas. all but
stormed the clubs massive
wrought iron gates to get ring
side seats.
Jack Kane, manager Of the
combination supper and beach
and cabana club. is expecting
his largest crowds of the sum-
mer during the Canadians stay.
Activities at the CovoIier
Elsewhere along the water
front, the ever-increasing num-
Der Of families mentioning here,
lolled In the sun during the day,
flshed or played golf, and then
at night visited one Of the popu-
lar open dance floor clubs or
strolled under a full moon along
the three and one-half miles of
concrete boardwalk"
At the famous Cavalier Club,
Continued on page ELL. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
New Rood Link to Rehoboth Beach
Is Dual Route, Aiding Points South

emit new dual roadway Is on
new location from Five Points
to Carpenters Corner. where the
present highway to Rehoboth
Beach branches OF from the
existing roadway to Lewes on
Route 49,.
From Carpenters Corner to
Shockeys Corner. where the ex-
listing highway to Bethany Beach
branches of from Route IA, the
present road will become one
section of the divided highway,
while new roadway Is being
laid for the other direction. The
two lanes forming the divided
highway leading from Five
Points to Carpenters Corner will
each be "a feet wide, Of concrete
construction.
The width of the present one
lane roadway into Rehoboth
Beach has been increased from
20 to "a feet. The initial work
in the late spring consisted Of
repairing the old roadway, in
Guiding resurfacing with hot
mix asphalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
costumes opened the show with
a boardwalk parade.
Blue Marlin Rush Continues

costumes opened the show with
boardwalk parade.
Blue Marlin Rush Continues
The recorded white marlin
catch was expected to exceed
the 700 mark by late this week.
However, none Of the mighty
blue billflsh,. q rarity of this
resort. have been boated this
season.
But for white marlin, there's
a possibility that the catch this
season may top the record set in
1899. Over 1900 marlin were
caught then.
Anglers are giving their fellow
sportsmen a chance to catch
their catch again. The release
rate is currently running better
than so per cent.
Among those fishing from
boats chartered from the CapA
Talbot E. Bunting docks during
midweek of this week end:
c. w. Leately, Washington:
Irwin Strossinder, Silver Spring;
Col. Henry p. Carter. Arlington;
A. H. Hubbard, Takoma Park.
Also, Salty Mills, from the
Mills Sporting Goods Co.. Wash
ington. aboard a private cruiser.
Apartment Leases
New or recent apartment
dwellers having Ayres Realty Co.
leases include Roy w. Lennart-
son, Silver Spring; Mrs. Robert
w. Jonscher, Arlington; Ray
mond H. Dixon. Alexandria; s.
H. Mullendore, Washington;
Mrs. j. e. Morrow, Washington:
c. D. Hoagland, Silver Spring.
Mrs. H. r. Wilson, Hyatts-
vile. has rented an apartment
starting July 81.
Reservations have been made
for the following at the Harrison
Hall Hotel this week end: DR..
Daniel Rodice and family. DR..
C. F. Scalessa. Martin w. Meyer,
Paul Floyd, J. A. Porter, Roy
Ponton, Gordon Cooper, Irving
T. Baker, Mrs. C. d. Bell and
James Truitt, all Of Washing
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dom
aid and family. Bethesda; Albert
Pohl. Laurel, and A. E. Talone.
West Hyattsville.
At the Atlantic Hotel: A. E.
Greene, Lucius Mullan, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
RESORTS.
DELAWARE.

(see REHoBoTH. Page E-10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dunes Erosion
Is Puzzling to
Ocean City
BY WiIIiom B. Cochron
Special Correspondent Of The s,os

OCEAN CITY. Md, July a.
Where are the sand dunes OF
yesteryear?
Twenty-years ago, up the
beach north of here, 1t looked q
little like Cape Cod.
Dunes provided a pleasant
perch for picnickers and sun
worshipers. Youngsters slid
down their sandy hills. Night
times the dunes were the, place
for roasting weiners over drift
wood fires. At rnoonrise they
were a romantic sport.
But the Ocean City dunes have
departed. Farther up toward
Rehoboth Beach. you1l find some
though.
It wasn't bulldozers that COB
bled them up for real estate de-
velopments, says Ocean City
Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr. He's
been a resident So years. What
happened was q gradual proc
ess of erosion. Wind and sea
leveled them. Sand Sits south,
will not sift north, said Mayor
Trimper. A lot of the dunes were
washed into the Sinepuxent Bay
which parallels the ocean,
The State plans to build jetties
north Of here where the beach is
being slivered away. The jetties
could build up q residue Of sand.
Dunes again perhaps?
Horness Racing Next Friday
The track and stables at Ocean
Downs Raceway, nearby, are
being groomed for 20 nights of
harness racing starting next Fri.
day.
Antique Show Ends IHC.
The 10th annual ] sAntique
Show and Sale ended q three
day exhibit today in the Allan
tic Hotel ballroom. Antique
lovers were able to view or pur-
chase hard-to-find items in 20
or more booths Of dealers from
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New York.
The Senior Guild of st. Paul's
By-the-Sea Episcopal Church
sponsored the show. Junior
Guild members In old-fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

den fruit. This planting steals
the show. although the island
has typical Hawaiian beaches,
rugged cliffs and tropic green
cry. It is easy to get too
minutes by plane from Honolulu
and to tour. The main trouble
the tourist finds is getting ac-
commoda tions. The only guest
quarters is the Lanai Inn, with
eight double rooms and two
singles.
&NA
. The grave Of Gen. Zebulon M.
Pike. discovered Of the famous
peak, is located at Sackets Har-
Dor. N. Y. A cannon topped
stone marks his final resting
place.
Tracing Ones Ancestors
It Is not unusual for Ameri-
cans Of British descent to look
into their family tree when
abroad. information on the
family back to 1000 may come
to light by studying such rec
ords as old parish registers in
the area from which ones fore
bears came. If they were prom
inent landowners, it may be pos
sible to scout them out into the
l4th century. With the name Of
one English-born ancestor and
an idea as to the area in which
he lived, the records of Somer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
New Isle to Visit

Lanai. privately-owned pine
apple island Of the Hawaiian
group and sixth in size. recently
was opened to visitors. Laying
claim to being the largest pine
apple island in the world. it has
$4,000 acres planted In the gol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Trocine Ones Ancestors

CONTINUED on Page E-s. Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

FRisKlES CUBES =. the same famous
formula in crunchy, bite-size NOR
sells that exercise teeth and gums.
There's no mixing required, and
nothing to add = not even water.
Serve both types for variety!
SAVE TOO WlislE TRIAL ossER Lasts
Aihsn h111liss ccapug
bee. o. CARNATIONS ooAAeAh9
~ Anessss -. cnlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Author Loses New Bid
To Escape Gas Chamber
By lie A.soel,uted pre,s

SAN FRANCISCO. July a..
Latest effort Of Caryl Chessman,
MISREPRESENTATION, to escape
death in the San Quentin Prison
gas chamber July 80 failed in
the California Supreme Court.
The court yesterday denied
without comment the Los Angeles
convict's petition for a stay Of
execution and writ Of haheas
corpus.
CheSsmarl. author Of Cell
2455, Death Row." cortended as
he has in past appeals there were
errors In his 1948 trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
MATS AirIift Last
81 Wounded French

The Military Air Transport
Service announced here last
night that one OF It's Douglas
C-118 '.Liftmasters." military
version of the deg. has just
transported 81 wounded French
soldiers, the last to be airlifted,
ree-quarters of the way around
the world. from Indo China to
France and Algeria.
This final fiight. brings to SOC
the total number of patients
evacuated in the 10-fiight proj-
ect, which has brought high
praise from the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Useless Radios Cost
Air Force Millions,
House Unit Charges
By ihs Associated Press

A congressional subcommittee
has charged that an ''untested
model radio set which the Air
Force ordered IN quantity has
so far proved 80 unreliable as to
be Of no practical USE"
The statement was made in q
report yesterday by the House
Military Operations subcom-
mittee.
Even II, ais Air Force officers
contend, the set eventually
proves to be worth while. the
subcommittee said it appeared
"that q great many millions Of
dollars had needlessly been
spent as q result Of procure
ment on such q large scale
before its development had been
completed or the set tested and
proven"
(
$54 Million Outlay.
The subcommittee. headed by
Representative Riehlman. Re-
publican. Of New York. said the
Air Force first ordered 307 Of
the long-range sending -receiv-
ing sets from the Radio Corp.
of America in December. 1850.
The order later was expanded
to $500 sets with spare parts at
a total estimated cost Of $54
million.
RedeSigning the sets to i'm
prove their quality may run the
cost to ST. million, the subcom-
mittee said. Only 100 of the
sets had been delivered by last
June 80.
In New York RCA officials de-
clined to comment beyond re-
ferring to q section Of the re-
port which said there was no
evidence rejecting on RCA's in
tegrity or upon its good faith in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Nearly Lost Husband .
FBl Counterspy Says
By The Associated Press

FLINT. Mich. Mrs. Beatrice
Churchill. who for i've years was
q Communist counterspy for the
FBI. says her husband once
threatened to leave her before
he knew Of her secret role.
About II o'clock the night
before q Communist breakfast
at my home, my husband began
packing his bags" she told a
House subcommittee. She quoted
him as saying: This Is no place
for me-"
She said she finally told him
Of her FBI work and he un-
packed his bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
DC-4 Engines Added
To DC-3 for More Power

Aviation's old workhorse. the
DC-3. Is getting more power
from It's bigger brother, the
Del.
The Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration has just approved
8 joint modification by Pan
American World Anyways and
Pan American Grace Always
tPanagra). which permits the
use Of del engines on the
DC-3s.
Thus the DC-3s 1900 horse
power per engine will be in
creased to I ,45O with only q total
Of 172 pounds added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Education Bills Passed

Bills providing for . White
House conference on education,
a national advisory committee
on education. and for co-opera-
tive research In education were
passed yesterday BY the House
and sent To President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Failed in Korea Crisis

It's effort to solve these difficult
engineering problems"
Failed in Korea Crisis.
The subcommittee said the
original sets proved SO unsatis-
factory that during some pc
RODS Of the Korean crisis nu-
merous Air Force aircraft were
without long-range radio equip
ment."
A similar type set was tested
and discarded by the Navy. the
subcommittee said. yet the Air
Force In April. 1853. placed q
second order for another 1,843
of the sets at an estimated price
of $38 million dollars. This sec
ond contract was Cancelled three
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Here's your opportunity to see how amazing
new concentrated Static gives his shirts and
all starchable fabrics thar "Ike-new" finish.
Yes, we're 50 sure you'll like Sta-Flo we will
actually pay yoa for your first TWO quart bot
ties. We are that sure once you ry Sta-Flo
you'n aiwa Is continue TO use il. Sta-Flo is the
same kind Of starch used In textile mills to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Eyina Cool Mines

The French iron and steel IN
dustry is seeking to buy the Har-
pener Bergbau coal mines In
Westphalia, West Germany.
Paris reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

finish new fabrics. And it makes starching so
much easier, 50 much quicker. No cooking,
no waiting for starch to cool just add hot or
cold water. Even the bluing and an exclusive
Staley ironing aid is already added. And
Sra-Flo is really thrifty because Il IS highly
concentrated. One quart makes over gallon
Of search. Try Static today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

mining and electric power. Il
set Is . goal q yearly gross ma
tional product Of s2.5lO.OOO.O o. !.
It also urged the establish
ment Of . single realistic" ex-
change rate for the South Ko-
rean won. encouragement Of pri-
vate enterprise. fewer direct
price and wage controls, fairer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Is Pet. Less Earned
By Forest Industries

HELSNKI. - Unusually Low
prices last year caused o IS per
cent decrease in the export earn
ings Of Finland's forest indus
tries.
The volume Of chemical-wood-
pulp exports was 9 per cent larger
In 1853 than In 1852. but export
earnings were SO per cent lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

taxation, Q balanced budget and
free trade unions.
The plan called for an 500
per cent Jump in Korean ex-
ports. In urging more trade
with Japan. the report termed
South Korea's former enemy
and overload 'Korea's logical
trading partner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BiIIion-DoIIar Plan
For SeIf-Support Of
South Korea Offered
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
June IA f1ve-year plan to
make South Korea self-support-
ing by 1858 has been published
by the United Nations. The cost
Of the program would be 81 $780,
100000 Of which 1920, OO0, 600
would have to come from the
United States and the U. N.
The plan calls for an increase
by 1058-59 Of 81 per cent in
the gross national output above
1928 figures. This would mean
q 20 per cent Jump over output
in 1949-5O, the year Of the COM
munist invasion.
The program also envisages q
vast increase in exports, more
trade with Japan. construction
Of 100000 homes. fiscal and gov
ernmental reforms and q shift
away. from rice in the South
Korean diet.
The plan was outlined In q
488-page report critical, in part,
Of President Rhee's adrninistra-
ton. The report. offered as the
groundwork for joint U. NJ.
Korean planning, was made pub
lie last night by the U. N. Korean
Reconstruction Agency.
The plan was prepared by Rob-
ert r. Nathan Associates, Inc.
Washington consulting econo-
mists whose president was o
New Deal brain truster. 1t. Gen.
John B. Coulter, UNKRA's agent
general. said its publication did
not mean the agency accepted
ali the recommendations al
though he termed the statistical
data useful.
Policy Changes Urged.
The report did not mention
Mr.. Rhee personally but it rec
commended sweeping changes
and improvements" in Govern
ment policies, particularly in "the
efficiency and integrity Of Ko-
rean public administration"
It said the government toll.
Grated imitation and black mar.
kets, largely dominated labor
organizations and was inefficient
in running the bulk Of Korean
industry. It also declared Of
fetal salaries were too low and
that indirect experimentation
of income has virtually been |
institutionalized in Korean gov
eminent circles"
The report assumed the 1850
So Korean war would not be
renewed and that the govern
ment would aim at a military
force of 100000. which it said
could be supported without out
side aid. Sources have estimated
South Korea's present combat
force at $4,000 men, plus service
troops. The United States helps
support them.
Population Gain Estimated.
Estimating the Nations pop
ulation would rise from 20 mil
lion to 24.3 million in the five
years, the report called for out
put increases in agriculture,
manufacturing, construction,
Evening star., 1954-08-01
MARTEX 24x44-inch
Dacron* Reinforced
Bath Towels :.
...... :. >. 100

These TOR extra weor
The seoqes stretch ond so
the pieces where towels wear big z44nch two inches
SunoWe Nile Green Light Blue Grey Bon
pink Azoleo, Spruce Green. Apricot, Wonut or White
Motehina FoceT Towels -------59c Woshcloths
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Our o specially priced for this soe
cbscb costly finished With long soft loops thot neo ex'fo
eos Promnode chocoo qomi Me Greer Sono'on Keo
s.apHoWer Spruce AzoIeo, Bon Bon Pink 81 White
Evening star., 1954-08-01
SOC MAR ! E
Dish oWels
=. 1.Qo

"Dy- -Me-Dry towels. Ioosned Of linen.
ocetote and cotton to give longer Weof -
and oreoter obsorbency. Red. green.
blue 81 Gold window pone ploids on white q
grounds ii lsx36-inch size.
Kes.'s-Ssreef Floor Washington; ArIinsf
Evening star., 1954-08-01
IA

Mode to notch any Mortex
towels. Thick, sturdy terry loops
will wosh costly. remain fluffy.
Green, Chocolate, Nile Green, Aquo-
mist, cornotion Red, Sunflower'
Azoleo. Bon-Bon Pink. Spruce Green.
White.