davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-05
HYATTSVlLLE, ND.

q pIETZ'S DEPT. STORE
Collotin Street and Baltimore Ave.
WA. 7-o393
Il GLORIA FASHIONS
(Women's and ChiIdren's Shops)
1916 Boltimore Ave. WA. 7-00l6
. 7457 Annapolis Rood
UN. 4-7lo4
9 KlDDlEviLLE cHlLDREN'S
SHOP
1928 Londevsr Rd.
WA. 7-463l
q THE LUCILLE SHOP
(Lodies' ApporeD
5lol Baltimore Ave.
AP. 7-595o
n LUSTlNE-NIcH0LS0N
CHEVROLET
FINEST in Chevrolet Serviee)
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-7200
q QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear and Shoes FOR the
Entire Fomilyl
1913 Baltimore Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shoe Dept. WA. 1896
Clothing
Evening star., 1954-05-05
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

q ABODE HARDWARE
Housewares, Lawn Corden
SUpplies)
8 W. Middle lone 20. 2-6146
n CHllDREN'S CENTER
tlnfonis and children's Weorl
Montgomery Ave. PO. 2-27o7
n GRETA STEVENS
(Womens Wear,
8 North Washington 81. 20. 2-@loe
n JAYES BoOTERY
Nationally Known Family Footweor)
100 Commerce Lone. PO. 2-66l@
n MARYLAND MOTORS
tNotionolly Known Fomily Footwear
2l9 E. Montgomery Avenue
OIL. A-6500
q NoRMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
THE Store for chiIdren)
4 North Washington 81. PO. 2-6232
n STEINBERG'S QUALITY SHOP
AND BUDGET STORE
24l Montgomery Avenue PO. 2-2050
O W0RTH'S DEPT STORE
MONTGOMERY 8 Foystts 81.
PO 2-2I7I
Evening star., 1954-05-05
UCS ParIey 10 Air
Health and Welfare
Program Of President

President EisenhCwer's health
and welfare proposals will be
analyzed as a highlight Of the
fifth annual Health. Welfare and
Recreation Conference. spon-
sored by United Community
Services, at the Hotel Statler
May IA.
The administrator health
program will be taken up in one
of four panel discussions. Pro-
posals will be presented by John
w. Tramburg, Social Security
Evening star., 1954-05-05
SOUTHEAST AREA

= BRINSFIELD'S RExALL Drug
3935 South capitol Street
10. $4,000
q THE CLOTHES MART
Mems Weor)
1921 S. CopitoI Street 10. 3. 60e4
2so8 Good Hope Rd. Sc. lU. 1884
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
(Women's Speciality Weorl
700 9th 81. Sc. u. @-35oo
q GRAND PAINT
8 HARDWARE
Point oUsefurnishines-1oys. eie.l
227 PENN Ave. NE. Il. 6-5ss3
4 HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT STORE
25o3 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1899
n KERCHkAANS
llodies' ond children's Ready 10
Weor)
3s5i Alobamo Ave. Sc. ". $4,000
q MOE BERG'S
PENN BooTERY
(Shoes for the Entire family)
652 Penn. Ave. Sc. Il. 4-o495
n MoRTON'S PHARMACY
3rd 6 Penno Ave. Sc. u 3-4lo3
n NAYLoR KIDDIE LAND
1926 Aiobomo Ave Sc.
tU. 1880
n THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume Jewelry. Lamps.
Fisurines. Toys)
y 3o35 Noylor Rd. Sc. Lu. 2-3353
n ScHWARZMAN'S
MEMS SHOP
Mems Furnishings and Clothins)
A05 9th Street Sc. Ii. 1858
n SEYMOUR'S HARDWARE
1922 Iverson St. Sc. 10. s-3s3e
n THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems Clothine and FUrnishinesl
2o5-207 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
L. 1898
n WATERS SHOES
(The Complete Fomily Shoe Storel
9Th & Penno. Ave. Sc. II. 1885
Evening star., 1954-05-05
SUITLAND, Nd.

n BRINKMAN'S HARDWARE
(Corden Supplies Appliances
1854 Suiflund Rood
10. 8-olol
n NAT LEWIS
(Weorinq Apparel FOR Men and
Women) 1856 SuitIond Rood
10. 8-l0l0
n SUITLAND JEWELLERS
2o9o OFF by Request
1854 Suiiond Rd, .
10. S-477o
n WATERS SHOES
The Complete Family Shoe Siore)
1850 Svtiond Rd.
TO- a.o5l6
Evening star., 1954-05-05
ANACoSTlA. Sc.

n GWEN LEE
(Women's and chiIdren's Weorl
1918 Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-27S2
n MOE BERG'S
PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Fomily)
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
lU. l.l5l5
RI QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP
Mems Complete Outfitfersl
l225 Good Hope Rd Sc.
LU. 4-3300
n WALTHER'S DEPT. STORE
(Women's and children's Ready 10
Wear) l4o7 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. l-l223
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Coop Move Spreads
Indonesia reports a so per cent
expansion Of the cooperative
movement within the past Il
| months.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Fourth Of q Series


although such a force did exist.
It got much experience fighting
in the Baltic.
In the last few years. how
ever, probably since the reor-
ganization of the Soviet armed
forces announced in February,
1850. increased emphasis has
been placed on naval air power.
AS estimated by the, United
States Navy in the figures just
! released for this series, this
force now consists of more than
$500 planes. some of conven-
tional design. but apparently re-
equipment with new jet types is
under way.
Firmly in Navy Hands.
Control of this force appears
to rest firmly in the hands of the
navy, from the Ministry of the
Navy down through the COM
mander in chief of naval avia-
ton to the operational and COM
bat control vested in the respec-
tive fleet commanders.
All this means that the force
is genuine naval force and not
like the coastal command of
Britain's Royal Air Force. which
performed missions over water,
but was under RAF. not naval,
] command.
Theoretically. at least. Soviet
naval air commanders appear to
have the power to obtain and en-
ploy aircraft especially designed
and operated for naval use.
Whether their present planes
are so designed is not indicated,
except indirectly. by the navy.
Some seaplanes are operated, but
the majority are shore biased.
Those types listed by the navy
as being operated by the Soviet
naval air arm:
M1G-15-A Single-Seat Jet
fighter. speed about $50 miles an
hour; rate of climb 10000 to
1000 feet a minute (said to be
better than our F-86s in Korea) !;
ceiling $4,000 feet: range un-
known; armament one 37-mm.
and two 23-mm. cannon. The
No. / Russian day fighter.
Type IS (Tupolev)-Jet twin
engine light bomber: speed 500
miles an hour: climb 5000 feet
la minute: ceiling about IS, 900
feet: range more than 1900
miles: light.machine guns and a
4.000-pound bomb load. This is
the latest type Jet bomber known
to the operational in naval units.
IL-28. jet twin-engine light
bomber-specifications same as
Type 35 except that range. given
as more than 1000 miles, ap-
pears to be somewhat shorter.
LILO. single engine (piSton)-
speed $40 miles an hour; rate of
climb 1000 feet a minute: CELL
ing $4,000 feet: range 400 miles;
armament four 29-mm. or 1852
nm. weapons in wings and one
12.7-mm. cannon in power turret
at rear end of cockpit; carries
rockets.
TU-2, twin engine (piston)
290-mile-an-hour climb
1900 feet a minute; ceiling 20, 900
feet; range about 900 miles;
bomb load 5000 pounds; arma-
ment five 12.7-mm. and 20-mm.
cannon.
Polish \and Chinese Units.
Small Chinese and Polish
naval air forces have been
created, the Polish consisting of
about SO aircraft, some jets used
for patrolling the Baltic Sea
(where Russia is said to have
built a string of naval bases)
and the Chinese, of about 100
Evening star., 1954-05-05
SILVER SPRING. ND.

n BOB 6 FRANCES SHOP
CORDS and Gifts for oil OeeesionsD
. 1915 Seminary Rd.
JU. 1908
n BRADLEY'S
MEMS Apparel
s64o Ceersio Ave. JU. 5-4o2o
q CAMERAS, INC.
photographic SvppIiesl
1857 Georgia Ave,
Ju. 9-19ll
q CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
tTeisvision and Applionees)
S527 Georgia Ave. H. $500
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
oo32 New Hompshire Ave
Langley Park Shopping Center
He. A-3o33
q HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
lHoms furnishings. Radio RepairsI
ss45 Georsio Ave Ju 9-55So
n MATT oGENS
tLodies Ready 10 WeorI
e55i Fenton Street Ju. s-ll50
q MURRAY HARDWARE co.
Everything FOR the Home 8 cordenl
5000 New Hampshire Ave.
n MURRAY's SHOE STORE
65o7 Georgia Ave.
~. 5-77co
II NAN RICHARDS
(Dresses-Suits -Coots -Sporiswecrl
1886 Coiesvilie Rood JU 5-6e2e
q ROBERT S. THOMAS
Guns Pistols. Tockle Binoculars.
Seopes)
e402 Fenton Street ~ 5000
Evening star., 1954-05-05

dent Of the Community Chests
and Councils Of America. will
speak at a luncheon after the
panel talks. Conference chair
man is John w. Thompson. jr.,
assistant treasurer of The Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

aircraft are included, although it
would appear that the perform
ance of these types measures up
to what we have. The Navy says
merely that the Reds have "a
strong and effective naval air
arm"
Tomorrow: New concept for
Red navy.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Soviet SEQ Power
By WilIiom H. Gregory and
Donold D. Jones

North American Newspaper Alliance
OF all the veiled military
strength behind the Iron Cur
tain, the Russian naval air arm
has rested in the most obscure
shadows, partly because its role
in the past has indeed been OBJ
scure.
Little was heard about this
naval air arm in World War II,
Evening star., 1954-05-05
WHEATON, ND.

q GRUBBS PHARMACY
lCall For and Deliver Preseriptionsl
2670 Kensinston- -Wheoion Rd.
10. 5-3334
q QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes)
1l4l5 Georgia Ave-, Wheaton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2239
q SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
(OPen Mon.. Wed. and Fridoy fiiI ~
1909 Georgia Ave.
10. 5-4453
q VIERS MILL HARDWARE
Open 9:30 10 o-Svn. o:3o to 1880
viers Mill Shopping Center
10. 5-3sss
Evening star., 1954-05-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
UPPER 18th STREET NV.
SHOPPING CENTER

q BARNETT FASHION SHOP
Smart Feminine Apporeh
1913 l4th ST. NV.
DU. $500
n FORMAL SHOP
tFormols- -Bridols and Eostsrn Stov)
1902 18th Street NV. Hu. 3-5559
= IDA SEIGEL
(lodies' Ready to-Weor)
3o36 l@th Street NV. AD. 4-9342
n IRVING MUSIC 8 RADIO co.
RECORDS. Music -Rodios- -Phonogrophsl
3042 18th Street NV. co. $4,000
n IRVING SHOP. INC.
Mems Weor)
3ll2 18th Street NV. AD. 4-lso4
q KIM'S
(Women's Weor)
1755 Colvmbia Rd. NV.
AD. 2-l2eo
n KRASNER'S
feminine ApporeD
294o l4th Street NV. De. 2-l796
n LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
tMen': Furnishing. end SSIethinsl .
n THE MATERNITY SHOP
(lo:3o AN 10 7:3o P.M.l
1915 l4.h ST. NV AD 4-757s
n MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
(Women's and children's Shoes)
33l0-12 l4th Street NV. AD. 1900
n PERRY NELSON FEMININE
APPAREL
(couts, Suits. Dresses and Lineeriel
3l05 l4th Street NV, HO. 2-3778
n RENAY'S
(Sportsweor, Maternity Foshionsl
1906 18th 81. NV. NO. 7-975o
q SALLY SHOPS
tlodies Ready To Weor)
3324-26 18th 81. NV.
AD. A-2e2o
n sHEFFIELD'S FEMININE
APPAREL
(Sports Dresses Accessories.
Foundotionsl 3o2l l@th Street NV.
DU. 7.l242
n W0LPE JEWELLERS
Jewellers 6 Opiicions)
1922 14th Street NV co. 5-0173
Evening star., 1954-05-05

q COLLEGE PARK
PAINT 8 HARDWARE
(Gorden Supplies Hobbies Fishing
Tocklel
1850 Boliimore Blvd. UN. A-l1e5
II NELSON MOTORS
tStUdeboker Soles and Serviee)
72l5 Bultimore Ave. UN. $4,000
q STEELEY'S STYLE SHOP
lodies Ready 10 Weorl
740o Roltmore Ave uN A-o520
Il WOlPE JEWELLERS
(Jewelersl
1915 Boltimore Ave. UN. 4-0A4A
Evening star., 1954-05-05
q PATRIcK's PHARMACY
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

q cHANDLER'S DRUGS
7o37 Defense Hishwoy
Londover Hills, Nd. uN. 1896
q CLASSIC SHOP
(Lodies Apparel 8 Aeeessoriss)
1882 New Hampshire Ave.
Takomo Park. Nd.
q DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
tWomen's and chiIdren's Weor)
490l Annapolis Rood
Blodensbvrs Shopping Center
AP. 7-l331
4 KAY'S DEPT. STORE
tCeni. Dept S,ore-Shoes and
Wearing Apparel for Fomily)
1902 34th Street. M. Roinier. Nd.
UN. 4-3olo
Evening star., 1954-05-05
CLEVELAND PARK
3300- -3400 Conn. Ave. NV.

n AlAN'S
(Lodies' Ready TO Wear. Sportsweor
& Millinery
34o3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-o700
n CASUAL CORNER
(Sportsweor and Seporotes)
34l3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
and PARkineton
n THE HARMONY SHOP
(Reeords- Sheet Music e-Phonosrophsl
34ll Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2l71
n THE JUVENILE SHOP
tlnfonts 10 Teens Apparel 8 1oys)
1923 Conn Ave. EM. 3-l7o7
n MEL LEWIS
Exclusive Mems Weor)
340o Conn. Ave NV. EN-. 2-754o
Evening star., 1954-05-05

URD0NG BROS, INC.
(Lodies' Ready 10 Wear ApporeD
1905 Street NV MA. $3.50
VANS MEMS SHOP
tClothins and FUrnishines)
1882 6 Street NV. ST. 3-e767
VINCENT-RIPPY MEMS
WEAR
1927 K Street NV. RE. 1886
WHElAN DRUG AGENCY
Cosmetics. Drugs. Toys)
14ol n Street NV. RE. 1878
Evening star., 1954-05-05
w. HYATTSVILLE, ND.
Queens Chapel Shopping Center)
THE HENRIETTA SHoE

Il THE HENRIETTA SHOP
(Notionolly Known Lodies' ApporeI)
3o29 Hamilton Street UN. 4-9309
n LEB0W'S KIDDIES WEAR
(Shoes. lnfonts' and childrer's Weorl
3l02 Hamilton Street uN. 1883
q MEL-R0N FABRIC SHOP
yard Goods. Trimmings PofternsI
Queens chapel Shopping Center
UN. 4-7ol3
q SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
Poll Porrot Shoesl
3ll0 Hamilton Street UN, 1893
Evening star., 1954-05-05
BETHESDA, ND.

q ADLER 8 MANDEL
AUTO Scot Covers and Iopsl
1909 Woodmont Ave.
OIL. 4-7ool
n FORTUNA, INC.
,lveeoee and Fine Leotherworel
72o2-o6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1850
q MoNTT'S KlDDlE LAND
(children's Weorl
7217 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-6l42
q RAY Ko0NTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems Apporen
7A26 Wixconsin Ave o. 1850
Evening star., 1954-05-05
OTHER NV. AREAS

q AL-MAR SHOP
(Lodies and Mems Weori
2479 18th St. NV. ot columbio Rd.
co. 5-9l27
n BELLIES DRESS SHoPPE
tlodies Ready 10 Wear)
4sI5 Georgia Ave. NV. at Decatur
81 RA. $3.50
n BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES, INC.
(Stvdeboker Soles and Serviee)
1880 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Il CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE
SERVICE
Model Supplies and Sporting Coodsl
3sos Northompten Street NV.
WO. 6-27os
n DAVE MARG0lIS
Clothes for Men!
ISIS ISIS Wise Az. Ave- NV. en- 5.csoo
n DOLLS 8 DANES
tWomens Apporel and Aeeessor,esl
6424 Georgia Ave. NV RA. 3-4S45
n EDLoW'S DEPT. STORE
tlodies and childrens Weor)
3o37 ~ N Street NV NO. 7-63lo
G. HANDLEY MOTOR co.
Ford OecIer-
Auto Repoirins-Body and Pointinsl
1923 Georgia Ave. NV IA. e-6o6o
n MEYERS SHOP
ttodies Wearing Apporell
3o5l IA Street NV. 40, @-27n
n POLKA DOT SHOP
llodies' Apparel and AeeesseTiesI
2623 ConnectieUt Ave. NV.
NO. 1914
n THE SHADOW BOX
Cords Gifts lomps Decorative
Aecessoriesl
5029 Connecticut Ave- NV.
WO. 6-5ee2
q SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
Drug Sterel
7723 Gsorsiu Ave. NV RA. $500
Evening star., 1954-05-05

q Ro-MAR MILLINERY
millinery and Hondboss)
o32 Ellsworth Drive
JU. $3.50
n SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts. Dinnerwore. Lamps, Crystol)
1878 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-5776
q WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO.,
INC.
Chevrolet Sales and Service)
1889 Eost-West Highway
JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-05
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
tWomens Wear & Shoes FOR the
Fomily) I33 So. Wosh. 81. JE. 2-6767
lo6 E. Broad ST. JE. 3-772
q THE CHlLDREN'S CUPBOARD
tchiIdren's and infonfs' AppersD
l2o c. Brood 81. JE. 1904
q R. B. CLARK MOTOR co.
lChrysier-PlymoUth Sales 8 Servies)
Complete Service Of oil Type AvtosD
ga So. Washington ST. at Lee Hwy.
Je. 3-il0o
q FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC.
tDe Soto-Piymeuth Soles and Serviesl
lee is ! H1s s,so and HiIl~ood Ave.
n GRETA STEVENS
tWomen's Weor
2o7 W. Broad Street JE. 2-l2I2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
lCordsn SuppIies-DvPoni Point
Gloss. Tools. Rentolsl
6lob2 Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-I3s3
q KR0SlN KASUALS
tWomen's Apparel ond AeesssorIssl
6A37 Arlington Blvd JE. I.oo4A
Ct LORD FAIRFAX cLoTHiER
1903 G Brood Street IE. 1880
Willsion Shopping Center, JE $500
n THE OXFORD SHOP
tFof the finest ncmes in mems
upporeI) 22e W Brood 81 Je. 2-li00
n SHiRL'S LADIES' SHOP
th4ome Of Nationally Fomous todlss
Reody 10 Weor)
64o9 Arlington Blvd. JE. %-o9l<
n STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
tklotionolly Advertiseo erondsl
sos leesbvre Pike JE. 2-8372
n WYNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOP
$50 West Brood Street JE. 2-2021
Evening star., 1954-05-05
CORAL HILLS, Nd.

= DARLING DRESS SHOP
fWomen's Wearing Apporel
ais Marlboro Pike. 10 $500
= WATERS SHOES
Complete somily Shoe Storel
<72o Marlboro Pike 10. e-e4l5
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Polish h,and Chinese Units.

Small Chinese and Polish
naval air forces have been
created, the Polish consisting of
about so aircraft, some jets used
for patrolling the Baltic Sea
(where Russia is said to have
built a string of naval bases)
and the Chinese, of about 100
Evening star., 1954-05-05
RIVERDALE. ND.

BEN-MAR cHILDREN'S SHOP
tToss 10 Teenoge Clothing and Shoes)
1904 Edmonstor Ave.
Eost Riverdols Nd. WA. 7-550o
Evening star., 1954-05-05

LARvEx the great
est name in moth
proofing-now
brings you its SEN
Sational new easy
to- use Finger Tip
Spray. It's really
Evening star., 1954-05-05
COLLEGE PARK, ND.

(Poll Parrot Shoesl
3ll8 Hamilton Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
iof and Boat Display Are Among Beach Attractions
Ocean City Posts Prizes in Parade Today;
Blues Running Strong, Marlin Due Soon

lenberg and Albert N. Brady OF
Washington; Jack L. Appel, An
napolis, and Russell A. Heddle-
ston, Takon1a Park.
These are among those having
short and long term leases for
the season with the Ayers Realty
Co.: Herbert S. Hodge. Silver
Spring; A. Manning Shaw, Tom
Israel, j. F. Kaufman, M. D.
Hawkins, John Mcintyre and DR..
John Harper. all of Washington,
and j. F. Kaufman, Bethesda
Those with reservations at the
Harrison Hall Hotel this week
end include: Benjamin Maisel
Francis McKuSick of the Senate
Press Gallery, Lester w. Angel,
Arlington, and Robert E. Nichols.
Alexandria.
A road marker, seen as one
leaves Ocean City via the Sine
puxent Bay Bridge, reads: Be
ginning of U. S. Route So" and
adds as reminder to any dissatiS-
fed vacationer: San Francisco
1906 miles"
Last week end the resort had
numerous conventions including
the Mid-Atlantic Association of
the 40 and 8 division Of the
American Legion with headquar-
tiers at the Colonial and Hast
ings; the 10th annual Maryland
Delaware convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks at the Plimhimmon; the
All Industry Information Com
mittee at the Commander; the
tall peoples Tip-Top Club Of
Washington at the Delmarva;
the Maryland League Of Sports
men at the George Washington
and the State Attorneys con-
vention of Baltimore City and
the % counties, at the Stephen
Decatur.
Delegates from Grand voiture
No. 174 in Washington were
James c. Clark, grand chef de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Muny From Area
At Virginia Beech
For Links Event
By Bill Snider
Special Correspondent Of The star

Special Correspondent OF The Star
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June
12.-The $4,000 Virginia Beach
Open golf tournament. now I'M
der way here, is drawing hun
dreds of Washington area golfers
for competition or a vacation.
Mrs. Sue Franklin, one Of the
Districts foremost players, is
taking advantage of the tourna-
ment and a two-week vacation
at the Cavalier to watch how
other top golfers perform.
Mrs. Franklin, former cham
pion of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, on her first
round was only two over wom-
ans par.
Bancroft r. Foley, also Of
Washington, and Mrs. Franklin's
partner, has an enviable collec-
ton Of golf trophies. He is for
mer president Of the Congress
sional Country Club.
Virginia Beach is probably
the smallest city in the Nation
which has two nationally ia
nous golf courses and sponsors
a major tournament each year.
When Open time arrives. the
whole city goes golf mad. Hotels
cater to the special wishes Of
golfers and many provide trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

meeting of waters at this spot
that attracts the marine fish
to the inlet area. Fish still
come there in schools. sometimes
by the thousands.
For grabbing and sail boating
there are the quieter waters Of
the Rehoboth Bay and miles Of
white beach offer an unexcelled
expanse for surf casting.
Swimming and Other Races
Each year the Rehoboth Beach
Recreation Club sponsors ocean
swim races, also cupboard motor
races on Rehoboth Bay, junior
tennis tournaments, an amateur
golf tournament for men and a
trapshooting tournament.
The Rehoboth Sportsman Club
SpOIlSOIS 41o111A46 OOA4 AAoAAANAAOS1
ending on Labor Day. and lee
lures and musical events are
given throughout the summer by
various churches.
The art-minded have an OPP
portunity to study at classes
sponsored by the Rehoboth Art
League, with art exhibitions
scheduled at the clubs studios
during August and September.
Dancing classes for children
are being planned this season
for the first time.
Accommodations at Rehoboth
are available for the weekend
visitor or for the family spend
ing a week or more at the sea-
shore.
Wide Ronge Of Prices
There is the newer Henlopen
Hotel at the upper end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Around the Resorts
By william H. Cochron
Special Correspondent Of The $for

OCEAN CITY. Md, June IL
Pleasure, sport and CONNER
cial boats in the Ocean City area
were all spruced up today fol
the annual boat parade which
begins at 6 pm. Sunday.
An engraved pitcher, the
grand prize, will be awarded the
best boat in any class. .
A silver dish will be given the
best charter boat, and another
to the best private boat. The
prizes are given by the mayor
and council.
Competitors in the parade will
form at the boat docks in the
Sinepuxent Bay. Guided by q
Coast Guard cutter, they will
proceed through the inlet and
then north along the three
mile beach. returning to the bay.
They will pass the judges stand
on the pier twice.
The Ocean City Marlin Club
Is sponsor of this event.
Marlin Run Awoited
The marlin, best Of the game
fish, are expected about the mid
die of the month. Milton Dem
mis-, reservation booker for Capt.
Tabor BuntingS' fishing dock,
makes the prediction.
Blue fish catches are now aver
aging 3 to pounds. He said
there are at least 10 miles of
fish off Ocean City's famed Jack
Spot angling area.
Among boats chartered from
Capt. Bunting's dock for the
week end are those booked by
Bill Leetch of The Washington
Star, Robert B. Harmon, Charles
r. Bailey, employees Of the Straus
Photo Technical Services, John
Cummings, Michael Ballos and
L. A. Anderson.
ChartererS last week end in
cluded Dale ReSSler, G. j. Schwa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

portation to and from the
courses.
Second Year of Event
This is the second year for
the Open, a tournament which
evolved from q specialists tour
nament originated and spon-
sored by the Cavalier.
This years entries include
Julius Boros. Dick Metz, Lloyd
Mangrum and q host Of the
younger pros. all Scrambling for
the $4,000 flrst-place money.
At the Golf Ranch Motel,
which lies alongside the Cava-
lier's 18-hole layout. not all of
the guests preferred the sport.
Col. and Mrs. LuciuS of Fairfax
stopped over after q bit of trav-
cling and spent their days re-
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
THE SUNDAY STAR CO
washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1854

hnburg has hloomed forth into
. resort community Of national
stature. It has 90 motor courts
and four hotels, almost all Of
them modern and up-to-date.
The newest development at
Gatlinburg is q chair lift from
the town to a peak above. Some
visitors have been critical of this
type Of simulated sightseeing"
preferring instead to journey on
foot or on horseback into deeper
natural realms. There are many
horse trails leading into the
mountains and riding horses are
available in the town.
Less than so miles from Cat.
linburg Cor 20 miles from Knox,
(See PRONE, Page Cay :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Salt Water T0ffy
Helps Resort With
| Postal Receipts
spseial Dispatch 10 The ssur

OCEAN CITY, Nd. June H.
Rudolph Dole, who claims his
salt water taffy business is re-
sponsible for the post office here
being first class, is 81 and fig
ures he is stuck to his business
for life. He's already been at it
for 43 years.
He sells 20 tons a season and
has shops here and at Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Eight employees and
several machines pull, twist and
package the product at the rate
of 500 kisses a minute.
According to legend, salt
water taffy received its name
at Atlantic City. A fog rolled
in to turn q beach vendors
stocks to a sticky mess. Where
upon, he started shouting: "The
only the original salt water
taffy."
Mr.. Dole guards his recipe,
says he bought it along with the
business. But you can get IL
different. rainbow-hued fiavors.