davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-02

Qal1y 1nSQlLeQ. our innate sens
tivities and refnements are deep
ly shocked by the rude innovation
Of calypso songs ridiculing u
Governor. some of them descend
to the lowest level of abuse
and indecency. The favorite figure
on the stage and in the movies,
Americas new cultural hero, is
the rebel and the outcast who is
isolated from parents, f r m
friends, from teachers, and from
society. Callow YOUNGSTERS stand
ing endlessly on street corners
talking and talking are all too
common sights in our cities. Car
crazy boys, whose urge to develop
their immature powers rises to
ecstasy as they sit at the wheel
with a couple hundred horsepower
at their control, lose the cultural
ballast of home. Sexual instincts
are stimulated prematurely by the
girls who hang around a boy
with a car-their own form of car
greatness. If this is progress-in
this new age-then for Heavens
sake let us go back to progress in
culture and in refinements Of the
gentlor ard more gentcel age of
ync+nrvear!
You graduates here tonight, the
future leaders of our beautiful is
lard home. hold it well within
YOUR power to do something effec-
tive. ves-to do many things cor
receive, for your own progress as
well as for the advancement of
humanity. For man is still man,
while a heart beats in his breast,
while his eyes see, while his ears
hear. So if man is vet man. how
ever reduced in virtue, the hone
of the world may persist, and
honefully so, that even in this
atomic AGE mans heart NAV yet
be penetrated and cultivated, and
the acuteness of mans inner true
feelings NAV yet be restored. On
this hope the teacher rests his
teachings; on this hope the
preacher rests his preachings; on
this hope you should 60 forth
from here fully conscious of your
obligations and of your opportu-
mites for service. Your own ma
tive intelligence, your own labor,
and your own integrity and moral
responsibility should enable YOU
to fashion your lives into things
of use and of beauty.
Because I am acutely aware of the
deterioration of social conscious
ness, I speak to you these words
of advice tonight not as a former
government official, not as a bank
er, but as a father would to his
cwn child. You must do your al
loted task in this world with I'M
tagging faithfulness even though
the eye of no taskmaster shall be
on you. You must be gentle in the
face of ingratitude even when
SANDER may distort your noblest
, 1958-07-02
NO DUMPING

Anyone found dumping in
the vicinity Of the Lagoon
will be prosecuted by the law.
, 1958-07-02

htAAg91gAg59za
w E D S D A Y
At 500 and $50 on
Big Double Feature Day ]!
4H No !
international Pictures presents:
RIO GRANDE"
John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara,
Chill Wills, ]. Carol Naish
Victor McLaglen, & the
Sons of the Pioneers
This is the breath-taking Saga of
the U. S. Cavalry!
Hit No. 2
International Pictures presents:
STRANGE ADVENTURE"
Joan Evans, Ben Cooper,
Maria English, Steve Wayne
Filmed in CALIFORNIA;
High Sierras!
Thrills, tense Action, Dramatic
Suspense!
4 It Will Pleasure You in a
Hundred Ways!!
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-07-02
and FRIDAY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Admission for Afternoon and
Evening Performances
As cents and SIS cents
Marti presents:
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
in Glorious Colors!
Gary Cooper. Anthonv Perkins,
Dorothy Mcguire. Maiorie Main,
Robert Middleton
Hear: Pat Boon singing Friendly
Persuasion" You'll love Sama1-
tina, the goose!
"Friendly Persuasion" a rare
blend of Comedy, driving action
and intense Drama, is the story of
a charming, peace-loving family,
that finds its happiness and secur-
ity endangered by the Civil War.
LOOK Magazine said: Fresh, joy
full, exciting a picture the
whole family can enjoy!"
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Workday Pin-Up

VIAIL TALENTED and terrinc h the name for Virginia
i Harr. secretary TO Of the program analysts In
the Agriculture Departments Budget and Finance Bureau
She has been In Washington six years. and q couple Of
years ago nominated for Miss Agriculture In the
annual contest.
Virginia Is tall-5-feet-s-and she Ii talented In
addition to her knowledge Of tipping. filing. telephone
answering and receiving visitors she models tall girls
clothes She Is expert swimmer and jackknifes on
the board In professional STYLE She bowls plays tennis
goes bike-riding and Is lately taking golf lessons
When the weather ID inclement, or In the evening.
Virginia likes TO play bridge dancing with emphasis
the calypso numbers Other hobbies include setching
and painting collecting miniature pitchers and designing
and making costume JeweFy. She u very adept at it.
inspired BY her art studies while at college
Virginia ID 34-24-35. which accounts for the model
Ing She Is "brownette" with ustrous. medium cropped
hair and her eyes brown With these advantages.
she swept through 0reenber High School and 0reenber
College for Women IN West Virginia Her home town b
Ronceverte which II French for 0reenbrer In college
she affiliated with the Art Club Dramatic Club YwCA
YWAA and ri Beta Phi Sorority serving president Of
her pledge class
She lives at SOL Sixteenth street NV mother
Mrs. H. NJ Harr 10 In responsible position In phian-
thropic and social work With her busy schedule she
stin found time to work ward secretary ct Garfield
Hospital and given certificate Of recognition for It,
QUENTIN = moTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Answer 20
Who Is This?

THE boy pictured on
page 10 and The mon
on the right ore the some.
He is Copt. CIoude Z. Bell
tUSN ret.) Who Is disee-
tor Of the employe heolth
progrom and school ply
sicion for student nurses
at the new Woshinotoa
hospitol Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
AIcorn Says
DemocratsAre
Power Hungry

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
IL (AP).-Republican National
Chairman Meade Alcorn said
today the Democratic party is
dominated by "power-hungry
men. who, afforded the oppor-
tunity, would ultimately de-
stroy many Of our freedoms. y"
In a speech prepared for the
Arkansas Republican State
Convention. Mr.. Alcorn said:
"Can you conceive Of the
kind of Government we would
get from an administration
controlled by the likes Of Wal
ter Reuther, Soapy Williams,
Wayne Morse and Hubert
Humphrey"
He referred to Mr.. Reuther,
president of the United Auto
Workers Union; Gov. @. Mem
men williams of Michigan, and
Senators Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, and Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota.
The result, Mr.. Alcorn said.
would be "the return Of an In
tensive drive for big govern
ment. centralized power, gov
eminent controls. regulation of
business and agriculture. and
the ultimate submission Of the
individuals rights to the will
of the government"
In contrast, he said, Repub-
licans believe profoundly that
the management Of the peoples
affairs must be closer to the
people, that the Democrat drive
toward Capitalization Of power
in Washington is fundament-
ally wrong and that political
power must be restored in every
reasonable and possible way
to the States and to the people
from whom it should not have
been taken in the first place by
the New Deal and the Fair
Deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

added. II Mr.. Adams resigns.
hell probably leave with a
2l-gun salute and q presiden-
tial medal and all the other
rewards given TO those who
have betrayed the public trust, |"
the Democratic chief predicted.
MIR. Adams. President Eisen-
hower's chief aide. received ex-
pensive gifts from Boston in
dustralist Bernard Goldfine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
SEC Inquiry
Will Reopen
BY the Associated Press


A House subcommittee will
resume hearings Tuesday on
the handling by the Securities
and Exchange Commission of a
case against a company con-
trolled by Bernard Goldflne.
However, q subcommittee
spokesman said the investi-
gators do not plan to linger
long over the affairs Of Mr..
Goldfine, the Boston Million
aire whose friendship with and
gifts to Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams occupied the
spotlight during earlier hear
ings.
The spokesman for the Leg
islative Oversight Subcommit-
tee said the SEC asked for an
opportunity to testify further
about its handling of a case
involving Mr.. Goldfine's real
estate holding firm. East Boston
Fined $4,000
The company, after being
Threatened with severe PEN
alties for failure to file annual
financial reports, finally was
fined $1,000. Mr.. Goldf1ne and
Mr.. Adams denied that an in
Iquiry Mr.. Adams had made
about the case amounted to in
fluence in favor of East Boston.
The subcommittee said Acc
commissioners will be heard on
request on the East Boston
matter. This phase of the
hearing was expected to require
a day or two.
Then the subcommittee plans
to review another controversial
case handled by the SEC-one
involving 81 million worth Of
convertible debenture bonds
sold some four years ago by
crowell- Collier Publications Co.
Extensive Hearings
The SEC conducted extensive
hearings last year into allega-
lions that regulations were vio-
lated by treating the sale as a
private rather than a public
offering, which would have re.
quired SEC registration.
In Testimony, former New
York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and Edward T. Mccormick. a
former SEC official who later
became president of the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange, were
named among purchasers of the
bonds.
SEC ultimately suspended
from the National Association
of Securities Dealers three
brokerage firms that had
handled the bonds. The penalty
lin effect prevented them from
doing business during the
periods of suspension, which
ranged from 5 to 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
z Red Cross Chiefs
Discuss Relief Work

BONN, Germany. Sept. ~
(AP).-The presidents Of the
American and German Red
Cross organizations met yester-
day and discussed ways Of inn
proving relief work on the in
ternational scene.
The American Official is Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, former
allied commander in
The German chief is
DR.. Heinrich Weitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

from % Eastern and Southern
States attending the meeting.
I'VE will supply specific in
formation on the policies of
this administration to all DEM
ocratic candidates. particularly
on the tight money policy
which contributed substantially
to the increased cost Of living"
Mr.. Butler said.
Mr.. Adams, however, will re-
main an issue, Mr.. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Old Breed Loaf Wins

POMONA, Calf, Sept. IL
(AP).--A loaf of bread two
years old won a first prize for
baking for Streeter Blair yes
terday at the Los Angeles Coun-
ty Fair. Mr.. Blair, 10, said he
baked his orange loaf in 1856
and stored it in a freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Mr.. Butler attended the first
Of three party meetings here
yesterday. designed to plan
strategy for the forthcoming
election.
Democratic national head
quarters, Mr., Butler main
tanned, had not exploited the
cost Of living to the fullest. He
said he got this impression
from the 800 party workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
ButlerC Calls Living Cost
Democrats No. | Issue

ATLANTIC CITY. N j. Sept ~ CAP) Democratic Ma
tonal Chairman Paul M Butler says the cost Of vng-more
than Sherman Adams internationally be the Democrats
major campaign issue this fall
Cost Of living will supply the greatest impact" he told
news conference This troubling people most They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
so easy to reach.
NO BRiDGES-NO FERRIES
NO TOLLS

Out Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. to Branch
Ave. (MoryI0nd Route s., continue on
Route through Waldorf and Hughes
vile. About ! mile past HughesMlIe,
look for Golden Beach sign OF Bureh's
Gulf Station, turn left and follow signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Observation-Disclosures ct New
York. 500 p.m.-5
Fridoy-Woshineton OF BoItimore.
500 pms, 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of BoIti.
more. 500 pms
Boot Roeing
sundey-5lst Gold Cup Roes. q
hourD $50 PM
Bowling
Soturdoy-BoM the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesday-Mlckey Crawford vs..
Gospor "lndion" Orteeo.
1000 PM
FFidoy-Nino VoIdes vs.. Mike
De John. 1000 p.m.-
Football
Fridoy-Detroit Lions vs.. College
AII-Stors. $50 PM
Golf
Monday-Top Pro Golf. Lloyd
Monsrum vs.. Al Besselink.
7:5o PM
Horse Roeins
sotuFdoy-The Saratoga.
4:3o PM. 2
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Notionol.
1890 pm.-2, 7
ThuVsdoy-Copitol Arena.
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Movies

Sunday PM.
Song Of the Open Road" 1914.
Edoor Bergen. l2:5o-4
Flying Tigers" 1912. John
Wayne. :30-9
winds Of the WosseIond." 1886.
John Woyne. 2:o0-7
"FIxsr Dussn." 1889. Lee Troey.
2:o0-5
"GambIer's Choice" 1914. Chester
Morris. BOO
"sendit King Of Texss." 1919.
Alan Lone. 3:30-4
"chino Girl" 1913. George Mont
oomery. 3:3O-9
"see Devils" 1887. Victor Nc
looIen. 500
"Thst's Right You're Wrons."
1889. Lucille Boil 8:0O-5
Turtles Of Tahiti." 1912. Charles
louohton. 800
"GObs and Coils" 1852. cothy
Downs. 1920
Star Of Midnight" 1895. Ginger
Rogers. ll:l5-5
"HoFFor Island" Leo couilIo.
ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Mondoy AN.
"Bendit TroiI." l94I. Tim Holt.
l0:oo-S
Monday P.M.
"Yeu cenf Feel Ysur Wife,"
1910. Lucille Boil. :9o-S
Man Hunt" ls4l. Woltsr
Pidoeon. 500
''vsrissy Time" l94s. lock Pear.
-Four Jacks and Q ill.," 1871.
June Havoc. s:Oo-5
"Msn Hunt" le4l. Wolter
Pidoeon. ll:l5-9
"zombies on Brosdwsy." l945.
Anne Jeffreys. ll:2o-5
Tuesday AN.
"Son Of the Border" Tom keene.
1905
Tuesday PM.
"Msme Loves Pspe." 1915. Leon
"voIesno." 1858. Anna Moononi.
5000
Rene" 1880. Richard Dix.
ll:l5-5
''volesao. 1853. Anno MoononI.
1l:l59
Wednesday, AN.
The Fsrso Kid" 1910. Tim Holt.
lo:oo-5
Wednesday PM.
THE Wise Girl" 1898. Roy Nil
land. l:30-S
Drums Alons the Mehawk."
1889. Henry Fonda. tColor.D
500
Lost HoFixon." 1882. Joel Nc
Creo. ll:lOS
Drums AIons the Mohswk."
1889. Henry Fondo. lCoIor.l
ll:lS-9
Mine Girls" 1914. ink Folksn-
berg. :oO-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Thursday AN.
"Rsnessde Ranger" 1898. Rito
Hay~orth. Io:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"Riehsa Girl In the MssId." 1894.
Miriam Hopkins. :3o-S
"Lsurs." 1914. Gene TiernsY.
500
The Brighton strsnsIsT." Is45.
John lsderer. III :20-S
"Lsurs." 1914. Gene Tisrnsy.
ll:lS9
Friday AN.
"cyeIens on Herssbsek." 1s4l.
Tim Holt. 1905
Friday P.M.
Three Sens" 1889. Kent IeyIor.
:30-S
"eod Is Ny copIIos." 1915. Roy
nond Mosssy. 500
"son Of Kong" 1893. Helen Mack.
"Ged % Ny copIIot." 1915. Roy
nO0o 0osSSl. ii.iO-S
Saturday PM.
Lew Of the Tsxsn." 1898. Buck
Jones. 100
"Lueky Less" 1915. Jinx Folken-
berg. Eve Knew Her Applss."
Ann Miller. 2:5OS9
Fad Of the TrsII." 1898. Tin, Nc
Coy. 300
The Stery Of Louis Psstsur."
1895. Poul NUM-. 500
The Stranss psofh 81 Adolf Hit
lsF." Ludwig Donoth. lo:3O-7
"cernersd." 1915. Dick Powell.
~ :0O1S
"ln Which We Serve" Noel Cow
ord. ll:lO-
The Story Of Lssis Pssssur."
1895. Poul NUM-. ll:l5-9
Black Parsehgts." Larry Perks.
l0O-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

WILDWOOD, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
GET UP AND Coz
Let Rod O'Connor
Do Your Worrying
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The American tourist Is an adventurous soul
He steps In where conservative Briton for example
might fear 10 tread, Ia. slt
Keeping a close eye him. Ike a dotng father. is the
State Department. ~
Last week the State Department undoubtedly taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

\ ssees q has 0eA sfianS Near
\ SIS 90 pssss AgasiesfO ena ashss
!. cssss sa#a<ecss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
A Variety Week End
In the Blue Ridge,

prises. The mile and a :
quarter walk through the we'll
guided interior seems far
shorter.
The interior OF the caves has
been judiciously lighted 10
bring out the advantages of
each room and narrow path.
The stalagmites and stalactites
ASK the guide. not US. which
is which-form an almost eerie
pattern In the cool quiet Of the
caves.
Hobby Horse
In the ball ROOM" a NAM
moth underground room. L.
land w. Sprinkle. ST.. an
electronic scientist from the
Pentagon in Washington. still
is riding his hobby horse-the
building Of an intricate organ"
underground.
His organ makes use OF the
rock formations and their
delicate tones TO produce I'M
derground music.
Near the entrance to the
caverns is the Antique Car
and Carriage Caravan. a Sc
lectiye collection Of ancient
automobiles, trucks and fire
engines. Most Of these have
been restored to a factory
freshness, and give an indica-
cation of what travel must
have been like in the early
horseless carriage days.
This is an intriguing, &C
ceSSible spot for viewing the
ancient, the ageless and the
new.-J.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

gage depends on whether
they're being taken out by air.
sea, or over land.
Warships Available
In addition to private facili-
ties arranged for in advance,
the department has warships
and military planes and We
hicles available for its evacua-
ton procedure.
The setup for contracting the
American tourist abroad also
goes into operation in emer-
gencies other than those Of a
political nature.
During the earthquake in
Mexico. for example, more than
500 families of tourists there
we're treasured OF their safety
within "a hours. The State De-
partment's switchboard was
busy all night, taking and
making calls.
So II you're caught abroad
in the middle Of trouble. let
Rod O'Connor do your worrying.
TRAVEL BUSINESS: The
Dutch island Of Aruba has hired
Hank Meyer Associates Of
Miami Beach and New York
City as public relations counsel.
Ralph j. Davis. general man
ager Of the Virginia Skyline
Co., has appointed William
H. Joyner manager Of the
Big Meadows Lodge on the Sky
line drive. Two recent
appointments by British Over
seas Always Corp. are Eu-
gene r. Burnikel as district
sales manager in Chicago and
Bruce A. McDougall as man
ager in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Hotel Expands

The Hotel Nutibara. at
Medillin, Colombia, is opening
a IO0-room annex in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
MuzzIe Louders
Set July Meet

About rs shooters from North
eastern United States will
gather at Concord, N. H., July
& and S for a meet of the Ned
Roberts Muzzle-Loaders,
The famed Molly Stark can
non will be fired on Independ-
ence Day afternoon. 1t is to be
hauled to the site by the New
Boston Artillery Company.
The meet will be held at the
Pioneer Sportsmen's Club, Of
which the muzzle-loaderS group
Is a part. The flag to be dis
played during the meet is a
reproduction Of the banner car
ried by Gen. John Stark at the
Battle of Bennington.
There will be target matches
for flintlock rifles. caplock rifles.
military caplock rifles, percus-
sion and fiintlock pistols, and
cap and ball revolvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ALL AT SEA
Two at Seq
Better Than
Onein Dock

Alaska Cruise Lines, Ltd,
feels that If one vessel Is good,
two are better. That came by
way Of announcing that the
firm has purchased q sister
ship for the IS Glacier
Queen.
A year ago, the company
bought the SIS Coquitlam and
renamed here the Glacier
Queen. And now the Coquit-
lam's old sister. the SIS Chu-
octin has been purchased, and
renamed the Yukon Star.
Alaska Cruise Lines special
ICES in go-by-boat. return-by-
air cruises to Alaska.
That told bugaboo, the port
charge. is getting worse instead
Of better in Italy. American
Export Lines advises that
cabin class port charges at all
Italian ports are now 81 in
stead of So.
Cruise, seashore, motor tour.
or mountains? Don't quarrel!
Here's a way to get 'em all"
That's how Eastern Shipping
CORPORATION describes its pas
senger-auto ferry service be-
tween Boston and Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. The service takes
on autos and passengers in the
evening at Boston. lands them
next day at Yarmouth.
Cunard Line has added For
mosa as a port of call for its
1853 World Cruise Of the
Corona. This is the Coronia's
first visit to the island. She
sails next January 20.
-
When the SIS Nassau sailed
out of New York last week, she
embarked on her 250th cruise
out Of that port. The Nassau
inaugurated her regular Ba-
hamas cruises eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Highway MoteIs
To Be Discussed

The Technical Committee on
Travel Plants meets Tuesday in
an all-day session at the State
Department to talk about tour
list accommodations along the
Inter-American highway.
Discussion of a plan to build
motels along the 3.200-mile
segment between the United
States and the Canal Zone is
expected. Chairman of the
committee Is H. H. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
WILDWOOD CREST, N. J.

AkWWE Atlantic Ave. &
~ SSeethriar Nd.
- WILDWOOD CREST. NJ. Phone 2-l554
ovsrioeklne the oesan and Btaeh . n NEW
superbly furnished units wall 10 vail
tarpstha . ceramie tile baths Fully air
conditioned Room controlled music Tv
lounge SNimmihg pooi FREE PARKING
a deer ceae0 shap Near all activities.
I Fer rates. feldtr n reservation write Or phone
henrys Balut. oNner.mahsssrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
star star Writer

LURAY. Va. - This is a
changeable countryside.
on In the Blue Ridge. a few
miles higher than here. th-ye
are glorious sunsets. interesting
flora and fauna. magnificent
views from the overlooks. sun
shine. and rain.
The breath-taking views from
the Skyline Drive are a boon TO
the jaded traveller. This is one
OF the few areas left where you
can see an ordered rawness.
During each season. the
hardwood trees, the ferns. the
rugged moss, take on a separate
personality. Except for the
paved Skyline Drive. the tour
list or the casual visitor from
Washington can imagine him.
self a pioneer IN the wilderness.
More than a million came to
view the ridge last year. and
many more are expected this
year. Mostly, these visitors are
passing through. But the over
night accommodations - Big
Meadows Lodge and Skyland-
do a thriving business.
Room for ESQ
At the Skyiand. there are ac-
commodations FOR ESQ persons,
and virtually as many are
turned away each week. The
only advice we can offer is to
make reservations ahead Of
time. Next month. Skyland will
open IA new rooms, in an effort
to take up some Of the slack.
Each Of the resorts along the
drive have extended their sea-
son this year, in an effort to
accommodate more travellers.
At the outskirts Of this vir-
ginia town are the Luray
Caverns, an underground fairy
land Of many colors and sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
CAPE MAY. N. J.
MAcoMBER

On The Ocean Q All Ocean Rooms
American meal plan Delicious meals
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable
and Friendly Center of activities own
er-mgr Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fuller. Phi
4-36l5