davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Mystery: Lights
Are Explained
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force says that myS-
ferrous lighted objects recently
reported by a commercial air.
liner were lights Of three jet
bombers refueling in the air.
The lights were reported on
the night of February "a over
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michi-
gan by the pilot of an Ameri.
can Airlines plane and a num-
Der of the IS passengers.
The Air Force said it now
has been determined that the
lights were from BAT bombers
that were being refueled by a
KC-97 tanker in an operation
that lasted for more than one
hour. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Alberto 6. Castro

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. q
(AP) Alberto Gainza Castro
SO, eldest son Of Publisher Al
berto Gainza Paz Of La Prensa
died Of a stroke yesterday. He
was a lawyer. There were nine
children in the publishers fam
lily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
ALDEN WARNE HOAGE, President
BY HOWARD sTACKHoUsE.
ContributinR Writar

International Sunday School for Tomorrow Jesus
on the Cross" Luke 23:33-46. -
Dr. Lawrence Folkemer pastor Of the Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation viii be the guest speaker at the 6t annual
Easter Sunrise Service Of the Organized Bible Clas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Sought to Know Self,
Drug Survivor Says

REDLANDS Calf. Mar. 81 apt guess I understand
now, that we were just too young" ,
The survivor speaking-one of two intellectually in
cned l8yearods who secretly probed hidden depths of
their minds with powerful sedatives.
This not done for kicks for hinge We honestly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

John @. Mcfarland. WASH
ington representative of the
Railway Express Agency, will
be the guest teacher of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

THE Gospel According te
Job" viii be the subject Of Mrs
Blanche E. Oppegard's presen.
tation before the Trinity Won.
ems Bible class of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

TO be held at Carter Barron
Amphitheater. 18th street ant
Colorado avenue. NV, at 6:3C
am. Mar. 20. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard 8. Clark, with Mar.
shall r. Baker, chairman. are
In charge Of the program. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Free admission.
The Euzelian Bible class Of
First Baptist Church has
elected the following officers
for 1859: Miss bessie Metz
president; Miss Anna z. Grom.
ling, first vice president: Miss
Essie M. Davis and Miss Icons
Morton. second vice presidents:
Mrs. Ruth Powell, secretary:
Miss Thelma Allen. treasurer
Miss Beatrice Barnes. a teacher
in the Anacostia High School
and member Of the Dawson
Bible class, will be the guest
teacher at $3.50 am, tomorrow.
The regular monthly business
dinner meeting of the Dawson
Bible class will be held at $3.50
PM, Tuesday, in the Fellow
ship Hall. Election Of officers
will take place at this session.
Chaplain Wallace M. Hale will
present the lesson at $50 am,
tomorrow. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Spiritual Director.
POLLARD, WILLIAM s. on Thurs:
Alto HOSPITAL: WILLIAM Q. Pol.
81 the T GIM ran.1a Home
1909 18th st. NV.
NOSE soSseRs sif. q aS Richard sf ~ Rosers
Richard 4 Rogers and Lance M
E Beg cb. P.iend i7ss sy can .S e Cav
Courtesy PARKING - opposItel. sery-
Cedar Hi Cemetery. on Monday.
March 90. at 1l:30 am. %
ROYAL. MAR E To-. I. On Thur r;
Lb.5 Royal o wife Of mo, The late Sc
Robert L. ROYAL. sister q Mrs Lille
Baxter. Mrs. Tennie Parker. Frank.
Miles, Robert, ROLAND, Joe, Lee,
yE the eng T W. Deal F Fnn.r. q Hom:l
1872 Geofgia ave. NV. on Monday.
zriSsto ~ sstions Gem esn.ter nter@ Is
SHELTON, CLARENCE 3. OF 47O3
| 10. 1859, beloved husband Of Mary
Loretta Shelton iSsasr o. M1s WI
Mrs, Ethel 0uiibert and William r
Shelton. nephew OF Mrs. Mamie
Tate, Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, bl7 18th st. Sc. on
Monday, March %, at 10 m. In
terment Washington National Gene
sHREvE. GEORGE Z. on thursday
s aiFiA ~ Il so isSg iOth GEORGE e II;
father Of Randolph c., Edgar M
and william T. 5hreve and Mrs
| Marion Smith, all Of Warrington
d. G. brother Of Mrs. Bessie 9tom-
book, Of Arlington, Va. He also II
Friends may cali at the Lee FuneraI
HON Home vh tte . st. and Win Ms :. Ss .s
on Monday, March 90, ct / pm
lnteremnt Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

The Fellowship Bible class of
Foundry Methodist Church will
hold its regular business and
social meeting at 2 pm, to-
morrow. in the Let's House.
Miss Rhoda Watkins will speak
to the class at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

META. The ofhcers and
members Of Trinity Chap
ter. No. 80. o. Z. g., are
requested TO assemble at
the 8 H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2eOl l4th ST. NV.
on Sunday March ~.
1859 at . pm. for the
Of condueting Eastern Star
for our late sister. p. META
Past Matron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

LAKE, JAMES W. On Thursday
OF s74s ordwss i. NV. husband d
Of MIS-. Jessie L. Lake. Also surviv.
ing. are tive sons Thomas james
ters, Mrs, oeorsis TsI6ert Of rhiIs.
oelphia, Pa: Mrs. Ruth Chambers
Minnie Caiiihan Of Greenwood. 9. c.;
two brothers, Alexander Lake OF
Of Greenwood. s. c., and other feia-
tives and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements By Me-
CURE. Inc. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

LIss. IRVING, There will be . spe.
~ ctal communication Of Sam
A { e. ! !; q
WNLX 1859. at o am. for the
~ last Masonic rites al the
funeral Of our late brother. IRVING
LlSS. All members are urged TO
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
MR.. AND MRS. ROY ROUNCE
RETURN FROM TRIP WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce re-
turned from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Portland, Oregon, and
points enroute. In Portland they
visited at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Rudy Lachen-
meir and family, and with Mr..
Rounce's brother, the Rob Rounce
family. They spent several days
at a cabin on the Devils Lake
beach with the Lachenmeiers.
On their return trip they visit
ed relatives in Great Falls and
were accompanied home from
there by their niece, Penney Pc
terson, who went on from here
to Chicago. Miss Peterson, who
has visited in Sidney many times
and is well known here, gradu-
ated from college at Greeley, Col
orado, this spring and plans to
teach in or near Chicago the
coming school year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
NMSQ TEST TO BE
GIVEN APRIL %

Throughout the nation more
than 100000 high school students
will take the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test on
Tuesday, April 28.
Though it is a talent search
and only the highest ranking
students in each state will qualify
for a merit scholarship, students
who rank in the upper quarter of
their class r advised to take
this test" Mrs. Jimpsie Miller
said. Mrs. Miller is at the head
of the guidance, testing, and
counseling department of the Sid
ney High School.
mo test is infallible, yet the
INNS Qualifying Test does pro-
vide a valuable index for indenti-
flying gifted students and for
gauging the strengths, weak
nesses, and probable college cap
abilities of high school upper
classmen," she added.
Mrs. Miller continued, A
high score does not assure a
student of academic success with
out effort. Likewise, a low score
does not mean that it is impossible
for hi INTO do well in scholastic
work. Whether or not a students
actual achievement compares
favorably with his intellectual
ability will depend upon his in
terest, motivation, and emotional
stability. Test scores should be
used only to confirm the good
judgment of teachers and parents
as to the child's abilities"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
TRINITY CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

The Evening Circle of the
Trinity Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League held their monthly
meeting Wednesday, April LIST.
Devotions vas led by Mrs. Leroy
Tanglen. The topic "a Living
Worship" was given by Pastor
Chambers. There were twenty
members and nine guests pre-
sent. Added to the membership
roster of the organization were
Mrs. jeanette Alarcon, Mrs. Han
nah Gedrose, Mrs. Roy Gunder-
son, Mrs. Robert Moran and Mrs.
Ray Mohl.
All members were urged to at
tend the Spring Rally of Zone 4
to be held at Wolf Point on April
Both in the new Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Phillip Rambur, Mrs. Frank
Daniels and Mrs. Robert Daniel
son.
Mrs. Clarence Sather led the
devotions for the Afternoon Circle
of the L.W.M.L. at their meeting
on April 2. Rev. John Chambers
presented the topic. One of the
passages studied was from Ro-
mans 12:1 = Present your bodied
a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which is your reason
able service.
Final plans were made for the
Christian Growth Worship and
Workshop to be held in the church
parlor April 8 to 2 pm.
Mrs. Mike Herman and Mrs.
Ray Blodgett were h~ostesses for
the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN SIDNEY JUNE lila

The Montana = Dakota AsSocia-
ton of the North American Bap-
fist General Conference, is plan
ming to meet here at Sidney, Mon
tana, June lila, 1859, with The
First Baptist Church as host
Church.
This Association takes in all of
the Church affiliated with the
North American Baptist General
Conference located in Central
North Dakota, Northern South
Dakota, and Eastern Montana.
Delegates from these Churches
will be coming for the full time,
with various pastors from these
Churches taking part in the pro-
gram with messages that will
challenge and strengthen the work
of the Christian Church.
One of the main speakers dur
ing these meetings will be DR..
Leslie Chaffee, a medical mission
airy doctor in the Cameroons Of
Africa, who left a good practice
in the U. S. to help the physically
afflicted, as well as those in
spiritual darkness, and bring
relief to their suffering. He has
been working at the CAMERON
Baptist Mission hospital for ap-
proximately ten years.
The opening speaker on the pro-
gram for the first evening will
be Rev. J. C. Gunst, district secre-
tary for this area.
The evening services will be
open to the public as well as the
daily preaching services. The
theme of these meetings will be
Growing In Grace and Know
LEDGE.
If there are those who have
spare bedroom and would like to
rent them out during these days
Of meetings, contact or call Rev.
Jacob Ehman, pastor OF The First
Baptist Church of Sidney, phone
$50, by May Is. Also state your
price per night.
1t is not very often that this
Association comes out this far
from a o. centrally located
area, so the First Baptist Church
is grateful to have this opportu-
rity to be host to these people,
and help them to become acqua-
inted with part of Montana, and
the city of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold the first Fun Frolic of the
1859 season on Sunday, April 10
with Ben MERCER in charge of the
events.
There will be barrel races, pole
bending and many other races
and games.
Saddle up and come to Lam
bert Sunday, April 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Irrigation Water
Outlook Continues
Good, CODD Reports

Bozeman - The outlook for
irrigation water supplies in Mon
tana for the coming season con-
tinues good with local variations
from fair to excellent, reports
Ashton r.. Codd, Soil Conserva-
ton Service hydraulic engineer.
Codd's report is based on snow
surveys made OF April /.
In the Missouri river basin, he
said, streams are expected to flow
between 80 and ia percent of
average, while in the Columbia
basin the stream flow forecast
ranges from 100 to 165 percent of
average.
Codd points out than an excep-
tionally heavy snow pack with a
record high water content in the
Swan river, Blackfoot river and
Mission range area of western
Montana is likely to cause high
water from the Blackfoot and
Clark Fork Rivers above Mis-
soula and also in the Swan river
to Big Fork. Snow measurements
April l show the water con-
tent to be 6 inches above pre-
vious records and 20 inches above
average.
Water storage in irrigation and
hydroelectric reservoirs, Codd
said, is above average for this
time of year.
He also points out that soil
moisture under the snow pack is
2 inches more than it was in
1858 or 1857.
A summary of the forecast by
river basins follows:
Missouri river - Main stem
from Toston to Fort Benton is
from 80 to 100 percent of aver
age. Tributary streams should
supply adequate volumes of water
during the early and middle por-
tons of the irrigation season, with
the usual shortages in unregulated
streams. Heavy snow pack on the
Blackfoot and Swan rivers ex-
tends into the upper portion of
the Sun river and the inflow into
Gibson reservoir is forecast at 154
percent of average.
Madison river = Snow pack is
Is percent below average; but 4
percent better than last year.
Stream flow near West Yellow
stone for April-September is fore
cast at SO percent of average or
about 7 percent more than 1858.
Gallatin river = Snow pack on
headwaters is % percent above
last season and 20 percent above
average. Stream flow is forecast
at 40 percent of average and 81
percent above last year.
Yellowstone river - Snow pack
in Yellowstone Park is 9 percent
above last season and 81 percent
of average. Stream flow at Cor
win Springs for April-September
is forecast at 81 percent above
last year.
In the Columbia basin the flow
of the Clark Fork below its con-
fluence with the Blackfoot river
is forecast at $50 percent of aver
age. Because of a heavy snow
pack with a record water con-
tent, the Blackfoot river at Bon
ner is forecast to discharge 165
percent of average from April
through September. Snow pack on
the Bitterroot is 10 percent above
average and April-September
stream flow is forecast at LOT of
average.
The Flathead river has a snow
pack 80 percent above last year
and snow courses on the Swan
river on the Mission range have a
record high water content which
will be reflected in stream flow
during the melt season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
HONORING MRS. DANIELSON

Mrs. Richard Danielson was
honored at a pink and Blue
shower given Last Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Wayne
Knote with Mrs. Don Martin and
Mrs. Bob Hasten as assisting
hostesses. Thirty friends OF the
honoree enjoyed an evening OF
entertainment appropriate to the
occasion, after which Mrs. Dan
ielson was presented with a
shower of beautiful gifts. A de-
licious lunch was served late In
the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
MISS INCA ESPELAND
u r o HAWAII

Miss Inga copeland has return
ed from Hawaii, where she en-
joyed. two wonderful months of
rest and relaxation. She made
the trip to Portland by train and
from there to Hawaii and return
by plane. Miss copeland tells us
this was a trip she had planned
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
GREAT SNAKES!

Paris, Tex = A "herd" of king
snakes is kept by Sam Parks,
here to kill rats that prey on his
5000 laying hens. Abundant in
Texas, the snakes r considered
harmless.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
MRS. F. GEORGE JOHNSON
SELLS PARTNERSHIP IN
JOHNSON HARDWARE STORE

Mrs. F. George Johnson has
sold her partnership in the John
son Hardware and Furniture
Company to Mrs. Carl Johnson.
The late F. George Johnson estab-
lished the Johnson Hardware
Store in Sidney in 1915.
Mrs. Johnson will continue to
make her home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

for many years and that it was
well worth the waiting for.
She also visited for a few
days enroute with old friends In
Portland and was taken by them
on sightseeing trips in that seem
ic area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Autumn Gossip

Daughter: I found a horseshoe
this morning.
Mother: Do you know what
that means?
Daughter: Yes, it means that
some horse is running around in
his stocking feet.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
The Proper Spirit

Parishioner: "Ah, DR.. Grimesl
How did you like those branded
peaches we sent?"
Rector: my dear Mrs. Vesper,
they were indeed delicious; but
what we appreciated especially
was the spirit in which they were
given"
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

FREE! $500 RCA VICTOR
CLOCK RADIOS TO BE GIVEN
AWAY. Just ask Us about SUPER
PLENAMINS, AMERICAS LAR
GEST SELLING VTTAMIN .
MINERAL PRODUCT. NO PUR-
CHASE NECESSARY TO WIN.
TURNER DRUG 13-1tc
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24
Visitors
Spai Ariz.

V1S1IOrS
Sadie Hunter, Rosannda Talieja, and
Roberta K. Lee and little Frederick Hun
ter, all Of Peach Springs are here for
a visit wi tn friends and rel atives. They
are staying at Bella Wescogame's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Watahonigie and
family are here for the rest of the sum-
mer. They are busy working in their gar
den.
Burni Bowen, horse buyer, Was in
Supai last night looking for horses or
cattle to buy.
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Paya and son, Bu-
ford returned from Peach Springs Tuesday.
Austin Hamidreek also came home that day,
Sophie Burden and Peter Beers came
in last week to get ready for their guests.
Boy Scout Troop #o5 Of Wickenburg hiked
in Sunday morning and they ere spending
the week at Sophi els Camp hiking and
swimming and floating down the stream on
their air mattresses. Fred Coons is the
Scoutmaster Of these lS boys.
In spite of the very hot weather
business is good in Supai this month.
Visitors are coming in every day to
Camp or stay in the Lodge.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24
July 24, 1859

Earth Shakes in SWai
Tuesday morning about 10: 4o A. NJ. we
were all surprised to feel the earth shake
and our housesrock back and forth! One man
said he Was sitting in chair aiding
when all of sudden it began to move and
at first he thought it was his dog under
meath moving around. Lady work. ng in
her garden felt the earth shake and she
Said piece of river bank fell in the Wa
ter Another chimney fell fro Manakaja
Point as a result Of this earthquake. A
visitor here said it felt like some of the
San Francisco earthquakes and he consider
ed it fairly sharp one. This is not the
first time for Supai as some Of the old
timers say they hive felt them before down
here. We are glad no rocks fell on any Of
us!
PUBLIC Health
Dr.. Richard Mills made his first trip
TO Supe1 Last Tuesday along Wi tn the P. H.
Nurse, Miss Laverne Cooka. Also the Doc
tors brother. Stanley Mills, came along
to visit
When the Doctor left on Wednesday he
took Iva Lee Manakaja and Mrs. Andrew Man.
aKeJa to town with him. Iva Lee Was taken
10 Vhe Phoenix Indian Hospitel and Juanna
Was driven to the Hospi al in Parker. Ariz
yesterday afternoon the ambulance picked u,,
Mrs. Daniel Kaska and she will enter the
Phoenix I. Hospital.
Store Supplies
Juan Sinyella and Harlow Uqua1la went
20 Aangman Last Sunday. On Monday they
picked up 2 small order Of groceri es for
Supai. Next week the regulsr order will be
coming In from Kingnan. The two rsn came
nome 4onday evening wi tn fresh meat for al I
Birth Report
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Watahomi gi e heve
oaoy girl who was born May 2s, 1859. Her
name is Helen Jo and she is their first
daughter. The ! title girl has five brother
The Supai weekly news., 1959-07-24
Birth Report

Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Watahomi gi e have 2
baby girl who vas born Nay 2s, 1859. Her
name is Helen Jo and she is their first
6~nshter. The ! tile girl has five brothe
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Yacht Club. The rest of the year
meetings are held in Masonic
Temple, Georgetown.
During the summer the club is
host at it's weekly meetings for
many vacationing Rotarians who
wish to keep up their club associa-
ton though perhaps a long way
from their home clubs.
At this first meeting, two mem
bers of the Laurel Club were
present, Frank Oliphant and Will
liam King.
The Rev. Elmer Baker, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Millsboro, gave an independence
Day talk at the meeting of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club in Grace
Church Hall last week. He sket-
ched the true meaning of the day
and said that citizens must work
constantly to keep America strong
and prosperous.
Edward Marzoa, president of the
club, announced that beginning
July 21, the club would discontin-
meetings in the church hall.
On July 21 members will dine
at the National Guard camp at
Bethany Beach; on July % they
will hold the clubs annual picnic
at the cottage of L. G. Penuel at
Broadkill Beach; on August 4 they
will dine at the agricultural sub
station near here in connection
with the annual field day there;
on August IL the annual Camp
Barnes visit will be made; and
on August Is and 25 members will
visit other clubs in body.
School boards of the area have
been reorganizing this week In
Georgetown, w. Carl Utz will be
the new president. Mr.. Utz was
also president four years ago
when he served three of the four
years of his previous term. The
Georgetown board, in contrast to
some other boards who elect the
same president year after year,
has been unofficially observing
the rotation sytem, with the mem
Der whose term will expire the
following year elected president
Mr.. Utz succeeds DR.. Glenwood
M. Van Valkenburgh, whose term
expired July 1, and who did not
seek reelection in May.
Joseph R. Pittard was chosen
vice president and George H.
Keen, superintendent of schools,
secretary. Irwin r. Murray was
elected chairman of the building
commission.
At the John M. Clayton School,
serving the Frankford-Dagsbo
area, George H. Bunting was nam
ed president of the board of trust
ees, with William Chandler, Jr.,
vice president, and Albert w.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Adams, supervising principal,
clerk Raymond Townsend was
chosen clerk of the building COM
mission.
The Lord Baltimore School, SER
wing MiIlville, Ocean View and
Bethany Beach, chose Amos Nc
Cabe as president of the board,
c. V. Townsend, Jr., vice pres
ident, and Fred Graef, supervis-
ing principal, clerk.
The board of trustees of the
Lord Baltimore School at its July
meeting, voted to enter suit a
gainst the State Board of Educa-
tion and the Rehoboth Special
School District over boundaries.
Section in dispute, at the south
ern end of the Rehoboth district
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

In 1878, the railroad was extend
ed from nearby Lewes to the afore-
mentioned camp site. While the
camp meetings were discontinued
about 1881, vacationists continued
to come in large numbers, result
ing in the building of more cot
tages and hotels and the opening OF
a variety of stores.
In the early 1900's, excursion
trains were loaded to capacity with
resort visitors on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays during the sum-
mer months. A somewhat garish
and widely known emporium
Horns Pier-drew capacity crowds
and supplied most of the needs of
the summertime visitors. The Pier,
the beachfront Surf Avenue and
many ocean front cottages were,
however, destroyed and washed
away in the Great Storm of 1914.
While the sea never gave up the
lost Surf Avenue and pier, Reho-
both Beach soon rebuilt along it's
ocean front but at a safer distance
from the waterline.
In 1925, a paved highway,
branching off at Georgetown from
the then comparatively new du-
Pont Boulevard, was extended to
Rehoboth Beach, providing easy
access for motorists, but foretelling
the early demise of rail passenger
traffic. Between 1925 and 1929, Re
hoboth Beach. experienced a real
estate and building boom that re-
suited in erection of houses and
cottages on former open fields and
sand dunes areas and in the pine
wood area to the immediate north.
Through the 1905 growth was
consistent and gradual but not spec
tacular.
Construction and expansion were
resumed after World War II and
has gradually accelerated until the
present when an estimated 100000
in new tourist facility construction
is currently underway.
Today's modern Rehoboth Beach
offers facilities adequate to the
needs of the 10000 and more va
cationists who may be found there
during the peak of the season. De-
spite the fact that RehobOth Beach
is Delaware's principal and most
publicized resort, Delawareans are
in a minority during the season,
being outnumbered by the large
number of people from the Wash
ington, d. c., area-members of
Congress, Government officials,
members of foreign legations, tEeir
families and other Washingtonians
who summer there. From this in
iux of Washington area people,
Beach derives it's nick
name of "The Nations Summer