davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-08

The Truth on the Schools
Committee of Montgomery
County issued school construc-
ton statistics today aimed at
knocking down candidates as
sertions Of excessive building
costs.
The committee said con-
struction costs we're below the
national average-$14.68 aver
age per square foot for metro
politan areas in the United
States. against $l4.36 in Mont
gomery County.
Inaccurate or phony figures
are being used" according to a
committee spokesman, Joe Els.
Mr.. Els said "Once again,
those interested in saving our
schools in Montgomery County
must come forth and refute
charges made by people who
Evening star., 1962-10-08

a regular member Of the Balti-
more Civic Opera Company.
Recently she placed in one of
the regional additions Of the
Metropolitan Opera, A gradu-
ate of the Royal Conservatory
in Toronto, she has studied
privately with a couple Of good
teachers. .-,.
Her program, set entirely in
Q contemporary frame of ref
erence, projected songs Of this
hemisphere, from Brazil to
Canada. Eight of. the IS songs
on the list were by United
States composers. and Of these
there were four songs by WASH
ington composers Mary Howe
and Dorothy Radde Emery.
The Ortiz voice is a pleasant,
unstrained instrument, COM
pletely controlled through the
entire rang. It is a voic of ex-
cellent training. capable of wide
ranges of dramatic expression,
from the sophistication and
idiomatic complication Of Me-
netti arias to the demanding
tessitura of the vocalizes villa
Lebos wrote into the fifth Of his
Bachianas Brasilerias. No faults
of intonation interfere with the
projection Of her material.
The best moments Of her re-
cital came. in the settings Of
French Canadian folk songs by
John Beckwith, and in the Me-
netti arias. The. singer threw
herself into these diSparate Sc
lectionS with just the right
amount of unrestrained gesture
to add visual point to the audi
tory pleasure. AS her back
ground indicates, she is headed
straight for opera, and a good
thing, too. There are never
enough beautiful girls with ex-
cellent voices to supply the de-
mands Of the lyric stage, and
there are many Soubrette roles
waiting for talents like hers.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

The Corcoran Gallery's sea-
son of free public Sunday after
noon concerts (the evening
concerts during the season are
membership affairs) got under
way yesterday with a charming
recital by soprano Monica Or
tiz. And if this recital is typical
Of what is to come, the new
series is a notable addition to
Washington concert life.
Monica Ortiz, born in Trini-
dad and now resident here, is
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Miss Louise Lotimer,
Author, Librarian, Dies

entitled "Your Washington and
Mine" She collaborated with
two other writer's on "nlustra-
tors of Children's Books" pub-
liShed in 1947.
She retired from the library
in 1948.
Funeral services and burial
will be Wednesday noon in
Chsrlestown. w. Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
MANHATTAN TRIO
WINS AUDIENCE

The Manhattan Trio (Allen
cello; Francesca Maria Ciriilok
ptanol. At the National Gallery OF
Art. Program: Trio in q, X. 564,
Mozart: Trio in c Minor. Op. 101,
Brahms; Three Noeturnes. Bloch;
Trio In B-Flat, Op. IL. Beethoven.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Young Republicans
To Hear KIuckhohn

Frank L. Kluckholn, senior
staff member of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee,
will be the guest speaker at
q meeting of the Young Re-
publican Club of Montgomery
County at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Meadowbrook shelter,
Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Kluckf1oln, who is for
mer special assistant to the
State Departments Admins
traitor of Security and former
New York Times bureau chief,
win discuss 1.-THE. Republican
Future"
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

solisti di Zagreb, Antonio Janigro,
conductor. Soloists: Antonio Janigro,
cello. Jelka 6tanic, violin. Oliyera
Djurdjevic, keybord. At Constitution
Hall. Program: symphony No. in
q, Vivaldi; Concerto in D for cello,
Vivaldi: Concerto IN D for Violin,
Tartini; Concertino No. 2 in g,
PeFgolesi: Funeral Music, Hindemith:
Five Pieces for Strings, Opus 5,
Webern; Scherzo from Opus IL,
Shostakovitch; Divertimento In B
Flat K. 1877, Mozart.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
George B. Ceilings

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct.
8 (AP).-A former member of
the Virginia House Of Delegates.
Mai. George B.. Ceilings, 81, of
Newport News, died Saturday
in a Hampton hospital after q
short illness. He was director
of the Virginia War. Memorial
Museum at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rare Stondord Shown
BY Jonigro Group

high quality Of the program,
and applauded to the echo. The
orchestra obliged with the
finale Of Mozart's most cele-
brated. piece for strings, and
with a piece Of pizzicato fluff,
| like an overgrown banjo, prob
ably from the pen Of the great
master, Signor Memo.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes directed the at
torney general today to give
him a report on the beating of
a, child in a Hagerstown reli-
gibus school.
The Governor asked Thomas
B. Finan to include facts in
the case and an opinion on the
States legal authority.
The Governors official In
terest was coupled with a call
by State Senator George E.
Snyder, Democrat of Washing
ton, for the State superintend-
ent of schools to investigate
the beating by two teachers.
LEGISLATION Hinted
Senator Snyder said he would
introduce a resolution in the
1868 legislature "for a thorough
study of the States relationship
with religious schools" If the
State superintendent doesn't
give a report.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
State superintendent. replied
he had planned an informal
inquiry. He added he agrees
that parochial schools should
be under some State super
vision.
The lack of authority, either
State or local, over schools con-
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Church Plans Fair

The annual fair and dinner
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
at 1908 Russell road, Alexan-
dria will be held october 20 at
the church.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
GREEK FESTIVAL
cOLORFUL, VARIED
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Panheilonion Folk Festival. Lisner
Auditorium. Folk songs and dances
Of Greece.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3k hours;
Beach. hours; Deale. 4is hours;
Solomon's Island ga hours; Point
Lookout, IN hours.
The Sun aRd the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today -- 7:10 am. $40 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:11 am. 6:39 pm.
Noon today 1852 pm. 1:O9 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

low for Washington, SO and SO.
Not as warm tomorrow and
Wednesday, a few degrees
warmer Friday and Saturday.
Rain expected on Friday or
Saturday will amount to less
than one-half inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harper's FERRY.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight "a Noon ------- q
am. -- SO 4 pm. -------75
s am. - so s am. ------ II
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on August 90.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 3:22 am. 4:27 am.
Low ------ 10:43 am. 1l:43 am.
hlBh -------- 0.g p'n' O'O- 49, -
Low ---- 1855 pm. pm.
n
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Roller skating fun But for really going places at low cost
there's no substitute for Greyhound Greyhound even costs less
than driving yourself Next time you plan trip have fun and
save money too! Go Greyhound AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO U.s.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Other Obituaries
On Page FL
F. c. Moore, 43,
Budget Analyst,

Frederick C. Moore, 43, a ci-
villain budget analyst at the
Pentagon and a father of eight,
died Thursday at work of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Moore was a retired
Army reserve lieutenant colo
mel. He was drafted in 1941,
received his commission at an
Officer Candidate School at
Fort Meade, Md, and spent the
war in Europe.
He had lived at 1909 Arvin
street, Wheaton, for the last 13
years.
He leaves his wife, Jean, and
eight children, Eileen, Dennis
Susan, Patrice, Joseph, Michael
Mark and John. The oldest OF
his children is 18. Mr.. Moore
also leaves his mother, Mrs
Mary C. Moore of Waterford
N. Y, and three brothers, Ken
meth, of 4009 Ingram street
Hyattsville; Edward, of 46O5
Twenty-ninth street, Mount
Rainier, Md, and Donald, of
Albany, N. Y.
Friends may call from 4 to
9 pm. today at the Rinaldi fu-
neral home. 7400 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Prayers will be said
there at 9:15 am. tomorrow, to
be followed by a requiem mass
at 10 am. at st. Catherine La
boure Catholic Church, Viers
Mill and Claridge roads, Whea-
ton. Burial will be in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Miss Winfree,
Former Banker

Miss Mary Jane Winfree, 78,
a former banker and resident
of the District since childhood,
died Friday night at Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Miss Winfree, who suffered
a stroke about Is months ago,
had been in a coma for the
last year. She was a native of
Richmond, Va.
One of the first women to
enter banking circles, Miss
Winfree was at one time an
officer with the old Continen-
tai Trust Co., and until 1882
was employed by the American
Bankers Association as vice
president for the District of
Columbia in ABA'S trust COM
pany section.
Miss Winfree, who helped
establish the Association of
Bank Women, joined the Ma
tional Education Association
after leaving ABA and was
director of accounts there
when she retired in 1949.
An active member of the
Young Womens Christian As
sociation, Miss Winfree once
taught classes at the "Y" on
What a Woman Should Know
About Banking"
Miss Winfree leaves a
brother, Robert, of 9219 Quin-
tana drive, Bethesda, and two
nieces and a nephew.
Funeral services will be at
3 pm. Tuesday at the Gawler
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
John D. HobIitzeII
Of West Virginia,
Former Senator

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
6 (AP).-Former United States
Senator John D. Hoblitzell, jr.,
died here early today of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Hoblitzell, who was 40
last Saturday, died at his home
about 3 am. The family said
there had been no previous
history of a heart ailment.
The former Senator first
complained of chest and stom-
ach pains yesterday afternoon.
A native of Wood County and
the holder of an ABB. degree
from West Virginia University
in 1884, Mr.. Hoblitzell was ap-
pointed to the United States
Senate by former Gov. Cecil H.
Underwood in January. 1857.
He was a Republican.
The interim appointment fol-
lowed the death of Senator
Matthew M. Neely, Democrat.
Mr.. Hoblitzell was defeated by
Senator Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, in 1858 for the re-
naming two years of the Neely
term.
Mr.. Hobitzell quarterbacked
the successful G. o. P. cam
paign in the fall of 1856 which
resulted in Mr.. Underwood be-
coming the first Republican to
be elected Governor since 1928.
In recent years, Mr.. Hoblitzell
had been director of the Jack
son County Bank in Ravenwood
and also a director of a bank
in Bluefield. At the time of
his death he was vice president
OF Alexander & Alexander, Inc,
an insurance firm here.
Mr.. Hoblitzell leaves his wife,
the former Charlotte Reed, of
Sacramento, Calf, and three
children, John Reed, IL, and
Patricia and Julie, a senior and
Junior, respectively, at WASH
ington Irving High School here
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Samuel Lerner Dies:
Residential Developer

Samuel Lerner. CT, a residen-
tial builder and developer in
the Washington area for many
years, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Lerner, a general con-
tractor before becoming a de-
veloper, was president of Rosen
g. Lerner Builders, Inc, and an
officer of the Potomac Devel-
opment Corp.
The builder, who lived at
1881 Fort Stevens drive NV,
also was connected with Hamp-
shire Homes, Inc, and the JEFF
frey Construction Co.
Mr.. Lerner was active in the
development of Lewisdale, Md,
New Hampshire Estates, North
Portal Estates and various
projects in Northeast Washing
ton.
A native Of Russia, Mr.. Ler-
ner came to the United States
at the age of 10 and became a
naturalized citizen. He was
graduated from the Philadel-
phia School of Chiropractic.
He came to the Washington
area in the late 1930s and en-
gagged in general contracting
until about 1915, at which time
he entered the development
business.
Mr.. Lerner leaves his wife,
Jennie; four daughters, Mrs.
Irwin Rosen and Mrs. Norman
Chaikin, both of Silver Spring;
Mrs. Nathan Teitelbaum of
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Mark
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lucien H. Mercier, Lawyer
In D. c. Nearly 40 Years

Lucien H. Mercier. a lawyer
here since 1928. died Friday in
his office. He was 81.
Mr.. Mercier. a partner in
Mercier, Sanders, Baker &
Schnabel, was a native of Gen.
trail Falls. r. l.. where his
father was a printer. He at
tended Sacred Heart College
in Rhode Island and the
Georgetown University law
school.
Mr.. Mercier was a secretary
to the former Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island and to Judge
Adolph Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court, which no
longer exists.
He founded his firm after
passing the District and Rhode
Island bar examinations in
1923. He specialized in wills,
trusts, estates and pension and
profit-sharing trusts.
Mr.. MERCER was a member
Of the Congressional and Co.
lumbia Country Clubs, the
University Club and the Jeffer-
son Island Club.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Beatrice Saindon of
Ottawa, Canada, one brother,
Roland, of Providence, R. l.,
and two sisters, Sister st. Rite
de Cascia of Convent of Jesus
and Mary, New York, and Mrs.
Albert Fournier of Providence.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at Our Lady of Victory
Catholic Church, 1885 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. Burial
will be in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

We will eoun your regular tires in the Spring at no charge
. TIRES MOUNTED AT NO CHARGE
. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON SNOW TIREH
. ON REGULAR TIRES TRADE IN ANY OLD TIRE
off your car it does not have to be "eesppabIeI
Q CHARGE 1T
your regular ChagPate account Wou may pay in full
little Us monthly your Revolving Charge and take to 10
months to pay -. Or open Special Tire Account.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Newman of Levittown, Pa, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services are Sched-
uled at 2:30 pm. today at the
Goldberg funeral home, Ninth
and Upshur streets NV. Burial
will be in George Washington
Cemetery, Mount Lebanon sec
tion, on Riggs road in Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Services for the Rev.
James G. Graham, ST., II,
assistant to the minister
of the Wesley Methodist
Church, will be held to-
morrow at ii am. at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Virginia, of the home ad-
dress, 5240 Reno Road
NV, a son, William G.,
of 1888 @ street NV, a
sister, Mrs. Robert G. Hale
of Lansdowne, Pa, and a
brother, Malcolm L. Gra-
ham of Alton, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
.OFATHC-
HIT MRntnriattt

BAILEY, MAYBELLE C. In sad hut
loving remembrance Of our beloved
mother. .MAYBELLE C. BAILEY. who
departed this life suddenly three
years ago today, January. 1859.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory
With the blue and the gold of the
And we who have known and loved
Whose passing has brought us
VIII cherish her memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
So 1N.LAW. GLADYS AND GORDON
DAVIS, JAMES, Jr. In loving mem
: ory Of JAMES DAVIS. jr,, the hus-
> band of Emma L. Davis and the
= father Of Elbe L. Davis, Doris Han
: ford and Carolyn Sam. who died
Z three years ago today, January Z,
. 1859.
2 He giveth His beloved sleep.
= EMMA L. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HIT Mrtttnrtaitt

fAAlO. JOSEfh FlnMIN, ST. IN
loving memory of JOSEPH FIRMIN
FAXIO, Sr.. who passed away one
year ago today, January 7, 1861.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed his weary eyes,
And whispered, Peace be thine"
49GE 2GE. LOVING WIFE AND FAM
FRANK, SARAH v. In loving memory
mother. SARAH v. FRANK, who
passed away ten years ago today,
January z, 1852.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
HER loving ft7 isHs HUsBANp. EHu Hot 1saiis: cHiI
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HUGHES, HATTIE NJ. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved mother, HAT
TIE M. HUGHES, who passed away
thirteen years ago. January 8. 1949.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one I loved
From memory pass away.
DAUGHTER, VIOLA H. HUNTER.
JACKSON, ALICE c. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother. ALICE c.
JACKSON, who departed this life
eeight ea54 years ago today January T.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sun
shine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
OLIVE AND MAC MONTGOMERY.
JOHNSON, JOSEPH JONATHAN. In
Sy9f sEPH %eH9ry oN9TyHSN f my hSSsad no NO
passed away six years ago today,
January 7. 1856.
Still memory stays and life departs,
You will live forever IN my heart.
Time takes away the edge Of grief:
HIS SolNSoT REv0TED WIFE JOSEPHINE
MATTHEWS, WILLIAM. In loving
our deyoted father. WILLIAM MAT
THEWS, who passed away three
years ago today, January Z, 1859.
He bade no one last farewell.
He said good by to none;
The heavenly gates, just opened wide
And loving voice said. Come"
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed his weary eyelids,.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH
S;3N,D DAUGHTER. ANNA, AND
memory Of JAMES HENRY NAYLoR'
who passed away January 7, 1861.
One year has passed since that sad
When one we loved was called
God took him home. it was His will,
s1sHERsS Sfa our BLANCHE hfiEes Hs ANS Xf'n LAU ss
RETTA.
PALMER, ERNEST A.. Jr. In loving
ERNEST A. PALMER, J" Jr.. who ho'iSe de-.
parted this life six years ago today,
January Z, 1856.
Beyond the sunset. oh, blissful morn
With our dear loved one who has
gone before,
In that fair homeland we'll know
no parting
DETofEp 'ns MoTaER oSaThaifs i0FfHeTRSre FfERS
PALMER; sTERs AND
TAYLOR, CARRIE NJ. In loving mem
ory OF our darling sister, CARRIE
ago today, January Z, 1854
God gave us wonderful sister,
One of the worlds very best,
He called her home to rest.
. She had a smile for everyone,
And heart as good as gold
And those who knew her loved her,
So her, memory will never grow
old.
EDGAR AND ADA,
WALTER. LOVE L. In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear husband
LOVE L.. WALTER, who departed
this life two, years ago today. jan
uary z 1860.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which I shall never depart
Though God mas you in His keeping
still have YOU iE my heart.
ERINE.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Col. Earle P. Doyle
Requiem Mass Set

A requiem mass will be Of
fered for Col. Earle P. Doyle
(USA Retired) at 10 am. Tues
day in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery
will follow.
Col. Doyle, rs, a veteran of
World War II, died Friday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He lived at 2800 On
tario road NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
011urdnIRR

l. Guaranteed against all road hazards, broken glass,
biowouts, sidewa scraping and rim CUTS
z Guaranteed for the life Of the tread against defects in
workmanship and materials
3. Complete customer satisfaction is assured by The
Hecht Co. Under The Hecht Co.'S guarantee upon return
of the tire, you receive an allowance based upon the
regular retail price plus FET, less tadein, Prorated
over the guarantee period for the time used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Berkshire Festival Set
For an Eight-Week Run

PTTTSFTELD, Mass.-An ex-
banded schedule for the Berk-
shire Music Festival at Tangle-
wood will give visitors to the
Berkshire Hills an extra week
to plan their summer vacation
In this Western Massachusetts
playground this year.
The 1862 festival, extended
to eight weeks this season, will
open July 4 and close August
rs.
The August 26 performance
Of Beethoven's Symphony No.
9 by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra will be directed by
Charles Munich and will be his
final concert as music direc-
tor Of the orchestra. DR.. Munich
will retire at the conclusion of
the Tanglewood season after 13
years as music director.
Nature and culture are the
twin attractions that draw Wis
itors In the Berkshire Hills. The
curtain on the cultural attrac-
tons doesn't go up until late
June or early July, but nature
already is preparing its most
colorful production of the year
At Pittsfield State Forest on
the outskirts of this Central
Berkshire community, thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Duke Ellington, Count Basic,
Dave Brubeck, Pete Seeger, the
Brothers Four, the Weavers
and the Limeliters.
The Berkshire Playhouse in
Stockbridge will open its 31st
season June IS with Critics
Choice" the comedy by Ira
Levin.
The Berkshire's other play
house, the WiIliamstown Sum-
mer Theater. will run from
July S through September /.
This aforementioned theater is
part Of the Williams College
campus in Williamstown.
The Berkshire Hills Confer
ence, 100 North street, Pitts
field, Mass, will furnish free on
request brochures outlining
suggested automobile tours of
the county touching m any
spots of natural and historic
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mexico Sets
NeWTourAid

MEXICO CITY.-It's getting
easier and easier to visit
Mexico.
New action to permit tourists
to make short, weekend trips
or a six-month visit with auto
mobile has been taken by the
Government.
Tourists from the Washing
ton area, for instance, may fly
to Mexico for the week end,
using only a 50-cent tourist
card. There is no charge for
children under IS, If accom-
panied by their parents.
The new automobile permit,
which formerly was good for
only three months, has been
extended to six.
One, the five-day tourist
card, costs so cents. A second
covers a single stay up to six
and costs So. The third,
costing IS, is good for multiple
entries during a six-month
period.
Only other requirement is a
document proving citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Dollar Rates
Double Boon

Canada's new dollar ex-
change rate should provide
a double advantage-as an
impetus to that country's
tourist trade and as a boon
to the United States Wis
itor.
Canada has set the rate
officially at 92.5 cents
United States, to the Cana
dian dollar.
American Automobile As
ISOLATION spokesman h ave
warned, however, that
United States visitors to
Canada should use care in
exchanging his money in
order to take full advan-
tage Of the new rate.
Since some Of the smaller
places in the interior may
not be fully familiar with
the new rate, and since
some may not honor it at
the full rs per cent dis
count, those travelling to
Canada were advised to
change their money at
banks on the way in, and
change 1t back again at
banks on the way out.
The AAA discounted
fears that prices, as they
affect the tourist, would
rise following the devalu-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Ocean City's
Opener Pulls
Huge ThrOngs
By TOM PARKER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-May's
high temperatures and early
throngs of sun-Seekers sent
Ocean City into a promising
June.
Mayor Hugh T. Chopper, de-
scribing Mays beach attend
ance as larger than I have
seen in years." called it 1.-The
best advertising we can get.
They'll go back home and
tell everyone that we are ready
and waiting.
A planned parade for Memo
rial Day was Cancelled out
three days prior to the holiday
but the annual Boat Parade
will be held today as sched-
.uled. Each year the charter
boats from Ocean City Harbor
run up their flags and pass in
review along the coastline.
Already biting in Ocean City
waters are a few angler IA
vorites. Charter boat captains
have reported good catches of
sea bass. There are a few
schools of small Blues also run
ming off shore.
In the Sinepuxent Bay and
Ocean City Inlet, onshore fish
ermen have been pulling in
king fish and founder.
Chief Of Police Jack ". Phil
lips, said Ocean City's finest
would be at full strength by
May 80. He reported that he
is taking on new men every
day.
The K-9 Corp has five dogs
ready for summer service. Chief
Phillips constructed a training
course during the winter which
allowed him to train his own
dogs. One officer completed a
dog training course in Balti-
more, and used his dog as a
model to train the other four
of the Corp.
The dogs are h Helpful in