davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

and feet with wire. The victims
were not hurt.
On their way out they
grabbed the money, $436.45,
from an open cash drawer, po-
lice said. Mr.. Richie worked
himself loose and called police.
Police said the bandits may
have escaped in a blue 1859
Ford with Virginia tags, in
which a blond young woman
and an infant were passengers.
The gunman was described
as % or %, 5 feet 9, l4O
pounds, blond hair and wear
ing a light blue sport shirt.
The second was 90 or 80, 5 feet
10, 1875 pounds, dark curly hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

GINA communities. They are
currently receiving aid because
employees live there but work in
the District.
Mr.. Baldwin cited the exam
pie of Vallejo, which is in his
congressional district. More
than 40 per cent of the stu
dents there, he said, come from
federally employed families
largely at nearby Travis Air
Force Base. In another COM
munity. he testified, 81 per cent
of the school children have par
entS who work for the Govern
ment.
Representatives UT and
league gave similar testimony
showing that large percentages
of students in certain schools
in their districts are there be-
cause of nearby Federal install
Ilations.
The money we get now is
not a gift or grant" said Mr..
league. 1T is earned"
Your testimony would indi-
cate a Justification for con-
tinuing aid" the chairman of
the subcommittee, Representa-
tive Bailey. Democrat of West
Virginia, told Mr.. UT.
Another member of the sub
com mittee, Representative
Udall, Democrat of Arizona,
said that HEW officials who
recommended the legislation
apparently sat in their arm
chairs and attempted to the
orize without getting out and
finding the actual facts" He
added that there were indica-
tons that the current aid pro-
gram is not liberal enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

pared to three at the same
date a year ago.
Richard was born in Wash
ington but moved to Arlington
with his family when a year
old. He was in a boys choir
at the Walker Chapel Method
ist Church, his mother said.
Richards father is an cleo
trical engineer for the American
Machine & Foundry Co. in
Alexandria. He also leaves a
sister Evelyn, Is, and a brother
Charles, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

and Welfare Secretary Elem
ing, presented their case fol-
the SCI million cutback in aid
including $50 million in
Maryland and Virginia-last
month.
Three Republican Repre-
sentatives from California, as
we'll as school officials from
Massachusetts, Iowa and Ne
braska, gave facts and figures
today on why the Federal aid
should continue - and what
would happen if it did not.
I'm gratified to hear such
effective, convincing arguments
after the weak and unconvinc-
ling ones we got last month, "
said one member Of the
subcommittee, Representative
lBrademas, Democrat of Indi-
lana.
Tomorrow Maryland school
officials are scheduled to voice
their opposition to the pro-
posed reduction. Virginia ed
ucators are expected to testify
later.
Representative Baldwin tolc
the subcommittee that the bill,
is a most inappropriate piece
of legislation at this time"
He said one of the measures
underlying principles - that
only those communities which
have lost actual tax revenues
through the existence of Fed
eral installations within their
boundaries should benefit
was "fallaciouS and basically
incorrect"
1t is this principle, strongly
Endorsed by Mr.. Fleming, which
would drastically cut back aid
to nearby Maryland and Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
365 Boptists Meet
At Hood COLLEGE

FREDERICK. Md. July %
(AP) .-Delegates to the Mary
land BaptiStS Summer Assem-
bly, met today in Bible study
groups and conferences on
church work and music.
About 365 persons are at
tending the week long assem-
bly,, which opened yesterday at
Hood College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

semiconscious and lately has
tried to speak. Three nurses
are watching him around the
clock.
Steve underwent surgery for
nearly two hours at the base
hospital following the fight.
Doctors wanted to do the OPP
Grafton at Walter Reed Hos
pital, but decided time lost en-
route might cost the boy his
life.
Prince Georges County police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Reduction Hitin Aid
To'Impocted' Areas
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

The House Education Subcommittee today started to hear
parade of opposed to the administration plan to
reduce Federal aid to schools in federay mpacted
Members of the group indicated they avoraby i'm
pressed by the testimony which, according to committee
aide could continue for four weeks.
Supporters of the proposals. including Health, Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Critic of AECSite Asks
New Building Agency

The new Atomic Energy Commission headquarters near
Germantown Nd yesterday attacked white elephant
by Maryland member of Congress- who introduced bill to
block construction of more buildings like it.
Representative Johnson Democrat Maryland sponsored
legislation to create Federal Public Building Agency The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

that the General Services Ad-
miniStration was too burdened
with other duties to handle
building responsibility. And the
Atomic Energy Commission
was a prime example of in
efficiency, he said.
THE General Service admin
iStrator promised the Senate
Public Works Subcommittee
they would request more addi-
tional funds for an atomic
energy commission after pass
age of the now discarded Lease
Purchase Act" Mr.. johnson
pointed out. "Yet, the very first
thing he did after passage was
to request an appropriation of
$9.6 million in the dying hours
of Congress-"
That was followed by another
appropriation for $3.3 million.
Even that proved INSULT
Gent, even though the original
submission August S, 1854, to
the Public Works Committee
of the House listed the maxi
mum cost of the building at
500 Million" Mr.. johnson
added.
Bus Subsidy Recalled
He said the cost now had
reached $14.4 million, with an
additional 100000 yet to be
spent. Wrapped into the total
was $1.l million of Atomic
Energy Commission funds for
which no appropriation was
made by Congress, he claimed
I'm addition to this wasteful
extravaganza that would not
be tolerated Tor a minute by
private industry, the agency
has had to spend approximately
$3.50, 900 to subsidize bus trans
portation to get employees to the
building" he said. After ex-
pending all this money, the
building is a white elephant
and the Atomic Energy Com
mission completely is dissatiS-
fed"
He said that the Senate
Office Building. just completed
for about $25 million, and the
new House Office Building
under construction, also ex-
emplifled fantastic wastes" in
spending for public buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
A-Bombs Fly
Over Florida

HOMESTEAD. Fla, July 80
(AP).-Atomic bombs are
stored at Homestead Air Force
Base and jet bombers carry
them over South Florida on
practice missions, the Air Force
says.
Were not Just sitting here"
said Maj. Carl Harris, Home
stead disaster control officer.
I'VE have a job to do, and our
aircraft are flying around with
them (atomic bombS.)"
He made the statement yes
terday during a meeting of Air
Force and Dade County (Mi-
amid police and fire officials
called to set up plans in case
Of emergency.
The possibility Of dropping a
bomb accidentally is remote,
Mai. Harris said. If it did hap
pen, there would be no nuclear
explosion.
When we fly with them, the
bombs are not in strike con-
f1guration.' or ready to use as
nuclear weapons" he explained.
If a Strategic Air Command
plane accidentally dropped one
Of the bombs, one Of two things
could happen:
The conventional explosive
which such a bomb carries
would 60 of with the equivalent
force Of a 500-pound World
War II bomb; or the plutonium
in the bomb would start burn
ing Plutonium is dangerous If
it gets into the blood stream
or is inhaled. the Air Force
said.
A third possibility: The bomb
would leave a big hole in the
ground. as one did two years
ago when it fell in South Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

and scheduled a session with
industry leaders today.
Neither side gave any evil
dence Of making a concession,
The industry continued its
resistance to any labor cost in
crease. on the ground that 1t
would spur imitation.
The union. which seeks an
increase Of IS cents an hour in
each year Of a new contract.
contends that O the industry
could pay the increase out of
rising profits and increased
productivity. Union leaders
have cited the continuing series
of steel company reports Of
record profits in the first half
Of this year. Industry leaders
contend the profits are not ex-
cessive. They say the big
earnings came about because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Acc Assures Congress
On Dumping Of Waste

Texas, that would bar disposal
at less than 1000 fathoms or
closer than 200 miles from
shore.
Mr.. Thompson, who testified
in support of his bill. said the
hearing had left him very
much relieved over the general
subject Of atomic waste dispos-
al and its future impact on the
Texas coastal waters"
derdale.
II can conceive Of no logical
reason why a site only three
miles from a congested resort
area was proposed for the
dumping of this potentially
dangerous radioactive refuse, !"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

morrow in some segments
where no extension has been
made. q
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
OF the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, few from
New York to Washington yes
terday to confer with Secretary
of Labor Mitchell. The Secre-
tary is serving as President Ell
senhower's fact-flnder in the
16-day-old strike which has
shut down almost 80 per cent
of the Nations steel production.
President Eisenhower at his
news conference yesterday re-
affirmed his policy Of not in
terfering in the contract dis
pute between the industry and
the United SteelworkerS9 of
America. n
Federal mediators met with
union leaders here yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

of special conditions-such as
steel stockpiling by many In
dustries in anticipation Of the
strike.
o Record Profits
The latest record profit re-
ports were made yesterday by
Republic Steel, third largest
producer, and Wheeling Steel,
18th In size.
Republic had q six-month
net Of s67,0s9,7l7. or 8.6 per
cent on sales. Wheeling earned
$ll,0ll,000 or IL per cent.
Steel prices average $3.50 a
ton. Pre-strike wages in the
industry averaged 1910 an
hour.
In addition to the 100000
members Of the United Steel
workers on strike. the stoppage
has idled about $4,000 en-
ployes in related industries.
In the aluminium contract
dispute, the Steelworkers Union
agreed on Tuesday to long-term
contract extensions in most of
the industry. This wiped out a
threat of a major strike to-
morrow midnight.
Uncertainty continued today
over whether smaller unions
in the aluminium industry would
go along with the contract ex-
tensions.
In addition to the Steel
workers Union, various alumni
mum firms deal with the ALUMNI
mum Workers International
Union or the Auto Workers
Union. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hostage Freed
Armed Pair

. TULSA, Okla, July 80 (AP).
A pair Of bank robbery suspects
held an Oklahoma farm boy
: hostage at pistol point in an
= auto here yesterday, then sur
rendered meekly after a ner-
vous three-hour siege.
. No bullets were fired. It was
a battle Of words. Bob Pitcock,
20. the hostage who was re-
leased unframed, said 81 Just
hope it don't happen again."
Tulsa County Sheriff Davx
Faulkner identified the suspects
as Sylvester Hutchinson, 81,
and Thomas ]. Starr, IS, both
Of Tulsa. 90
The climax came after loud
speaker pleas by several rela-
tives and friends 0of the sus-
pects-one of whom was flown
to the scene from Bartlesville,
Hutchinson left the besieged
car first and talked with a
. woman identified by Police 1t.
Harry Siege as HutchinSon'S
mother. He returned to the
car.
The woman had pleaded
over the loud-speaker Come
out. honey. 1t will be all right.
They are not going to hurt
you"
Minutes later Hutchinson,
barefooted, left the car. Starr
followed with his head in his
hands. Then young Pitcock
walked to freedom. The two
suspects were handcuffed and
hustled to Jail.
Pursuit of the two men be-
gan early yesterday after the
robbery Of a bank at Coweta,
Okla, near here.
Young Pitcock said he was
seized with his automobile at
his farm home near Broken
Arrow. Okla, several hours
after the robbery.
The car was halted at the
east edge Of this city by a
sroadblock, and quickly sur
rounded by other POLICE cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Coastal Congressman con-
cerned about the dumping of
atomic wastes in offshore wa
tiers have Government assur-
ances that the disposal would
be done at great depths and
far at sea.
The matter was discussed
yesterday before the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee.
A. r. Luedecke, general man
ager Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Stilled complaints
of House members from Allan
tic and Gulf Coast districts.
They objected to suggestions
in a recent National Academy
of ScienceS-National Research
; Council report that it would be
safe to dump low-level radio
active waste at coastline sites,
some in resort and commercial
fishery areas including points
of Ocean City, Md, and Little
Creek, Va.
Hearings Before Dumping
Mr.. Luedecke said the Acc
would not think of authorizing
dumping Of the wastes at any
of the recommended sites
without first having a thorough
hearing.
He said present Acc policy
is to dump the wastes only at
depths Of 1000 fathomS $4,000
feet) or more and at least $50
miles at sea.
An NAS-NRC spokesman
said the report had been mis-
understood and misinterpreted.
The. witness, Dayton E. Car.
rift, said it was not intended
that the recommended sites be
authorized until after full pub
lie hearings.
He said two recommended
sites of the New England coast
had been deleted because they
: were in a fishing area where
it was possible the drums or
other packaging containing the
radioactive wastes, such as
broken test tubes and animal
remains from laboratories,
would foul up nets.
He described the two sites
as a rocky ledge 10 miles from
Sakonnet, r. l., and a two
mile area 10 miles from Point
Judith, r. I.
Mr.. Carritt said there was
4" no fear that fish in the areas
would be contaminated,
Florida Protest
Representative Rogers, Dem
ocrat, of Florida, protested.
prior to Mr.. Luedecke's testi-
mony. a possibility the wastes
might be dumped only a few
miles on shore from Fort Lau-
Okla.
Representative Bennett.
Democrat, Of Florida, urged
passage Of a bill by Represen-
tative Thompson, Democrat, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Water Skier Killed

WESTF1ELD, Mass July 30
(AP).-Katherine Pacheo, 81,
of Warwick, r. l.. was injured
fatally yesterday when she fell
into the water while water
skiing and was hit by a motor
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
"A FOOL FOR
A FATHER"

Why did keenan, Wyun's first
wife leave him TO marry bic
best friend, Van Johnson How
did he resolve the deep-rootsd
conflicts that darkly shadowad
his youth. because his motha~
was Catholic, his faths,
Jewish? Why did he seek g.
cape in endless accidents that
imperiled his life? Why did ha
have 70 struggle for a SUCCESS
Of his own. when his father was
- fabulously successful? L. i
possible now that these two
Stubborn and unyielding men
eAa find q place in their hearts
fW each other? Nos you can
reed che whole story BY
Keennn Wynn IN Angus
McCaIl's. On nswsstands nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Mediotors Try to End,
Steel Strike Deadlock

NEW YORK. July 30 (AP).-Federal medators continue
efforts today the steel strike deadlock They also kept
eye on industry where scattered strike threats
remain. %
Contract extensions agreed upon in the bulk Of
the aluminium industry but contracts expire midnight to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH: Simply brush Johnston's No
Roach baseboards and cabinets control cockoaches
Brush the coloeSS odoress liquid window and door stills
stop ants Stays effective for months No need to
dishes JohnstonS NoRoach is favore with good house.
keepers. ounces soc; pint, 1859.
woodward g. Lothrop- Center Floor North
Building also Chevy Chase and Corners order by
phone, dial DIStrict7-53OO any hour of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
I.AKr RARCROFT

4 hedrms., white brick, split level,
Owner transferring.
5l7 waterway DR.. CD, b-lO26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Town & Country Realty
Tn. 6-1415 8 TIL 9

MOST UNUSUAL HOME
with loads of space, on beau
tiful wooded lot. living room,
dining room, kitchen with
eating space. four bedrooms.
three baths, den, rec. room
space, two-car garage: for
the spacious home, see this
one. offered by ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

SPRINGFIELD, Lynbrook sec. :
Split-level; 3 bedrms,. Ia baths,
finished rec. rnl., w.-to-w. carpet,
patio: lge. wooded, fenced lot (;
close to new schools. Assume 4hfs
81 loan. bS15 Floyd ave. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Lou cHAcEY REAL sEAL ESTATE

SLEEPY HOLLOW = 3-bedroom,
2ta-bath split-level, brick wall
with fireplace, walk-in closets.
2a-acre lot on cul-de-sac. Assume
SlS,500, AN GI loan. S23,900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BLADENSBURG AREA-3.sOO So.
f., Industrial bldg. suitable for
LIGHT manufacturing. UN. 4-4440
HWY. NO. !, opposite airport
1000 to 3,000-Sq. 1T. warehouse
or shop, 2,000-sq. 1T. office. In
dustrial, Temple R-7620
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

? LOTS, very reasonable: mr.. the
wafer, on South River. "A mileS
from D. c. RE. 5-4946.
COLORED-CAPE MAY, n. j.
F,urn. > or rm., kit. bath apt.
sleeps 40: conv. to beach and
hshlng. SJ0-S60 per Wk. Make
reservation early. CO. 5-s642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
NEAR MOL

4 building lots ON hard surfaced
road; city water connections in
stalled: eacn, "a acre; :" $50 each
HOLMEAD, REALTOR, JU. 9-62O0.
NORTH ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MOUNTAIN HOME"

Situated atop the Blue Ridge Noun.
tains Of Virginia at SKYLAND
ESTATES at Linden, on Rte. IS.
Constructed OF masonry with large
porcnes, front and back, nestled
amongst fnclelt walnut trees and
on dedicated Soft. highway right
1000 #. altitude. Has electriclfy,
hot and cold running water, bath
and complete sanitary system.
Ready to move into right now for
retirement or week end escape
from CITY heat and turmoil. Fill
privileges to the forests, two So
King ,Sprins-fed lakes with white
sand beaches for bathing. be- ting
End fishing, picnic areas. same
preserves, etc. $3.50 full price
Terms Inquire Saturday or Sun
dsy for Mr., Williams at Property
{ fh7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

SPRINGFIELD - Crestw0od split
level: 3 bedrms., "a baths. rec,
nm, garage, French doors open
ing onto patio: corner lot: kit.
equip. with eiec. stove, refgr.,
disposal, Within blk. Grade
school, high school nearby. SWIM
ming pool membership avail. Price,
COL Snn TT nrEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Arlington

REALTY CO. OPEN Q TO o
1900 WILSON BLVD. ia. 7-9300
Modern as Tomorrow
A lovely contemporary in one Of
the best locations. Three bed
rooms, large living room with
fireplace, dining ell. and one OF
the prettiest lots with an abun-
dance Of flowers. shrubs and this
home has many extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

UWNEH. oIbi-
500: available immed.-3-bedrm
"virginian" rambler; fenced yard
with 4 large trees, fiagstone patio;
washer-drier comb, new disposal.
DR.: Shirley hwy. to Franconia
turn of right to Hanover ave,
right to Falmouth ST.. left to 74l0.
Shown BY Apt. Mr.. WALSH. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
LURIA BROS.

ia. 7-s5oo NA CO.'S Wilson BLVD.
GEE, WHAT A LOT OF HOUSE
for S23.95O-3 bedrms.. 8 baths,
. firepls., garage, l4x21 de luxe
rec. rm. pine paneled, Dashboard
h.-w. heat, side porch: almost u
acre: wonderful close-in location,
only s miles to D. C. Brand new,
good terms. See this TODAY. JE.
10000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL BLDG, ap-
proS. 5000 to 1000 so. #, prefer
Georgetown-Bethesda area. VIII
consider buying bldg. or ground
Ell 6-4100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
For the
Discriminating

MILO arc sGlCNblNC III NhNAA
choice OF a home and neigh
borhood We offer a split
level. digniiled and Colonial
in character. yet ultramcd-
ern in convenience ana de-
signed for gracious living.
There are 3 unusually
spacious bedrmS., plus q
den. Attn bedrm. or maids
room and 3 full baths. Pam
eled recreation rm. offers
space for informal enter
tanning. The dining room is
suitable for gracious CANDLE
light dinners. Center hall
entry provides privacy to
the living room, and direct
access to the kitchen. bed
rm, or recreation areas. At
tached Gear garage has
convenient direct access to
the house.
Location. in a neighbour
hood Of custom-built homes
in the McLean-Langlev area,
is convenient to shopping
and the new CHA building
and q short drive to the
new Memorial pkwy., now
being completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
SKYLAND ESTATES
Linden, Virginia
SACRIFICE

Owner accepting permanent assign.
menJ overseas forced to sell de-
sirablc cabin site at Blue Ridge
MtS. Estates; property fronts on
Aopal1chia' Trail and adjoinS
Shenandoah natl. park: high ele-
walton, good mountain spring wa.
ter: utilities available: total price,
$3.50: terms arranged
DIRECTOR: ron Front Royal, Va.
south on Route 522 4i2 miles to
Apnalsc Chin I'm. turn right, follow
signs to property Office. ASK for
-OM CALLAHAN this week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BY OWNER

CARNAGE TRADE; Junior and
Senior Executives, Doctors-This
Is one Of the finest areas in Viz
ginia, Just l5 minutes drive 70
d. c. New, modern, 1 bedrmS. all
on one level. Wide center entr.
hall. Most attrac. liv. rm. w bow
bay window, formal din, rr1, truly
a 1860 kitchen, eft. rec. rm:'
2-car garage, 3 flrepls.. trees;
Right out Of Better Homes and
Gardens. Priced in mid-30s.
shown BY appt. JE. 10000, VIM.
A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC,
CHESTERBROOK WOoDS-5;bed-
room, 2ia-bath English style brick
family home, "a acre with gardens
and woodland, large open terrace
overlooking fascinating meander-
ing stream, screened porch, don.
bic garage. S34.a50 GEORGE
MASON GREEN CO., Realtor' IA.
4-l40u. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
s-hs"nEE PROPERTY

BREEZY POINT BEACH. ND
Cottage furnished, sleeps 10:
block from writer. Call Sat. and
Sun. ia. @-1551.
NEAR OCEAN CITY = Unusually
well-furn., ocean-front, secluded
beach cottage; not more than 4
persons from July oath, $50
per week. Phone after $3.50, Re
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Cottages and
spts.; accom-. for . to. + PEOPLE;
$50 wkly. and up. ia. s-345O.
OCEAN BEACH, Md acre cot
tag2 lot. . blocks from ocean: by
owner r. u SHADRICK 500
BAYLOR I'd Glen Eurnie, Nd so.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Modern apis.
sleep 4 or .; avail. July 70
Aus. l: now taking rcsery. for
August. Call OIL. 2-4623.
OCEAN CITY. MD. = Small furn.
cottage, on the water with wharf
and screened porch. ia. 2-3J00.
OCEAN CITY, n. j., s miles from
guest homes, 1918 Wesley ave-,
hot:l rooms and apis, pvt. baths,
pairing"
OCEAN CITY, Md, : and )
bedrm. lpts.. ! block from ocean.
at Ocean CITY, AT o-7950.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-3- bed
nm. cottage, ocean block, best
nelghborhood Contact Cowgirl
d WILSON, Rehoboth $500.