davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Mississippi
Crisis Held
AvoidubIe
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

1t is going to take "a lot
more involvement from a lot
more people" before the Ma
tons race problem is solved,
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club was told yester-
day.
The situation would never
have gotten out of hand at
the University of Mississippi,
for instance, "if organiza-
tions and individuals of good
will had zeroed in on the
problem early enough" said
James Symington. Admins
trative Assistant to Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
Negro James Meredith first
applied for admission to the
University Of Mississippi in
February, 1861, 10 months
before the case came to a
head, Mr.. Symington said,
which should have given con-
structive forces plenty of
time to organize.
This is a great failing I
think we have as human be-
ings," the speaker continued.
I'VE are so comfortable here
that we tend to wait for
crises to develop without try
ing to get in there and pre-
vent them"
Mr.. Symington said he
thought "all too many peo-
pie all over this country, but
largely in Mississippi and
adjacent areas" failed to re-
alize that the Meredith ques-
ton was not a matter to be
left to the court, then sud-
denly presented as a fait ac-
compli to a people whose
only fault is that they are
highly resistant to change"
Reminding the audience
that his own paternal great
grandfather. Stuart Syming-
ton, had served as an aide to
Confederate Gen. Pickett
during the Civil War, and
afterwards had left the
country rather than take an
oath of allegiance to the
Union, Mr.. Symington said
he was sure his ancestor
was not motivated by any
feeling toward people of a
different color"
Rather, he said, he felt
sure the earlier Symington
was resisting compulsion,"
as he saw it.
In like manner, he said, he
thought some Southerners
worry about what they
deem to be an organized as
sault on their way of life.
They don't see the need for
society to support the legiti-
mate aspirations of one hui
man being. They feel that
this will sort of come along
on its own"
More communication be-
tween people on both sides
of the issue will help to solve
this problem, the speaker
believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
CLUB CALENDAR

TIA kOm a Park WOmen's
Club-Literature department
meeting at 1890 pm. at 1915
Maple avenue, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County YWCA
Finance committee meet
ing at 2 pm. at 4700 Norwood
drive.
American Society of WOm-
en- Accountants - District
Chapter meeting at 6 pm. at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Venture Club of Washing
tOn-Meeting at 6:45 pm. at
the Willard Hotel, followed
by business meeting.
Quota Club-Dinner meet
ing at Z pm. at the YWCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TOMORROW
Bethesda YW-Wives CIuE

Bethesda YW-Wives Club
Meeting at $50 am. at
Bethesda Methodist Church.
WOmen's Committee, Ma
tiOnal Symphony Orchestra
Meeting at 1920 am. at
the Freer Gallery of Art.
University WOmen's Club
International relations group
meeting at II am. Social day
luncheon at 1890 pm, fol-
lowed by bridge party.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-First meeting
of new crafts section at $50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Krantz, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

of Montgomery County,
Chevy Chase Cottage.
Newcomers Club of Univer-
sity of MISUNDERSTANDING at
8 pm. in home economics
building.
Ladies Auxiliary of Junior
Chamber of Commerce of
Misunderstanding at 8:15
pm. at Chevy Chase Com
munity Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
CAPE GODS

SCHOOL AREA. west OF Conn
ave.-Attractive 3-bedroom. ~
bath Colonial with powder room
on first floor. large screenec
porch. garage, wooded lot. Owner
moving TO FLORIDA wishes imme'
diate sale. Call WO. $4,000 til Q
EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
RFNT-opTI0N To RUy

PALMER PARK-3-bedrm. rambler
vacant. sos per mo-, option Il
| hnv mn r.OCn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
TED LINGO, INC.
POOLESVILLE
| 7. PECK. 1926 Georgia Ave.
pOTOMAN

Restored farmhouse on 5 acres. Iiy.
ing room, dining room, den. kitch-
en- on LIST floor. 4 bedrooms and
bath on md, stable. level ground.
Only SIS. 500. Ewes. Mr.. Gasoue,
AK. 9-g244.
W. C. g. A. n. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
POTOMAC OFFICE
1900 FALLS RID. AK. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

1926 Del Ray Ave. Oh. 6-670O
BETHESDA. EXCELLENT BUY
bedrms.. . baths. separate dining
rnn.. full bsmt.. many extras, near
st. James. Just S22.995. Call 949-
HUGH r PECK 11o4s Georgia Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

3-bedrm. brk. rambler wIencI.
porch. eating space in kit. fire
pl.. sc din. rm., fenced rear lot
wibig trees. Sl45 per mo. v/op-
ton to buy. SIS per mo. will APP
ply towards On. payment BARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

BETHESDA BRADLEY Blvd. Area)-
Close in. Unusually spac. 2-year-
old 3-bedrm. brick split-level with
many extras. CENTRALLY AIR
COND.. custom kit. with bay win
dow breakfast rm.. baths. den
and handsome family nm. S35. $50.
Immediate occupancy.
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 TIL o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Chevy Chase. ID C.

Chevy Chase, D. c.
A substantial brick home with CEN
ter entrance. Large living room.
splendid porch lean be converted
TO library, separate dining rm.,
nice kitchen, 1st-floor powder rm
I'd floor has 3 bedrooms and
baths. Storage attic, playroom In
bsmt Built-in garage. L. CASs
LEIGH AND JAMES E. SCHWAB,
EN-. 2-5s0O. Ewes, Mr.. Schwab
WO. 6-l4OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
CONTINUED

lo3 18th ST. S.E.-NewIy deco
rated, 8 rms. and bath. large front
porch, fun bSmt. gas heat. Only
Sll5 mo, Call Mr.. NEUMANN,
MA $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
SILVER SPRING
75-FT. RAMBLER

Attractive white brick rambler on
beautiful handicapped lot l35x2S2,
2-car attached garage with breeze.
way. Wall-to-wall CARPET, BASE
BOARD HOT-WATER HEAT. z
bedrooms. ga baths, l9-ft. de
luxe equipped kitchen with break
fast area, family size separate din
ing room. large rec. rm., maids
room and bath in basement. I'm.
mediate possession. Price S37 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

FOXHALL RID. AREA
Luxury aforementioned home in ar
exclusive close-in area. 4 bedrooms
4 baths, library, study, glassed-ir
Florida room, maids room anc
bath. Many. de luxe extras included
Priced in lower 70S L. CASS
LEIGH AND JAMES z. SCHWAB
EN-. 2-5SOO. Ewes. and week ends
Mr.. Leigh. OIL. 2-379Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

SILVER STRING. Flower ave. area,
near OL=view school All-brick
3-bedrm. rambler. 2 baths. mod.
scr. porch, full bsmt., toilet, Clean
as pin, financing flexible.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO., JU. o.
6440 open til pm.
SILVER SPRING. near ST. MichaeTs
bedrms., : baths. livS, t rm. NitS
firepl.. sep. din, rm., mod table,
space kit, porch. full bsnt., rec.
rm. Reasonable terms. WOODSIDE
REALTY co. JU 9-644O. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE S4O,OOO-Woodside Park
4 Ice bedrms., . full baths on I'd
fir. De luxe kit, fam. rm., den,
pow. rm., lge. liv. rm.. sep. fam
size din. nm Wide center hall d.
rect TO kit. . fireplaces. 2-car
gar; and Ice. scr, porch. W. z. a
c. z. MILLS. OIL. 4-72Sl. Ewes
and Sun, EN-. 3-033O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

FAIRFAX. Bren Mar Park off Shir'
ley Hwy.-Immaculate. brick split.
level wHge. liv. rm.. dining ell
modern, equipped kit. w/eatins
space, 3 bedrms. w/big closets. !.
baths. daylight. finished rec. rm.
ls-acre fenced lot, storm windows
outside patio, tree, Wv. carpet
ing and drapes. SI75-AVail. Aug
/. BARR REALTY. INC. IA. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
Brick rambler rambler lee. lot. 3 bed
off:street parking. Call Mr.. Nc
Collam, Ju. 1904 or FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. Realtors
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES-Avail.
Aug. Is. 3-bedrm. fully air
cond. Colonial. LIST FIR. powder
nm. Rent S135 mo. or sell S135.
down. S130 mo. J. v. CALIAN-
DRO & co. AP. 1871. AP. 2
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

CONN. AVE. ESTATES-CharminI
3-bedrm. brick rambler. corner lot
rec rm., newly redecorated. Only
Sl7.750. FILA or VA terms.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-1700
CONN. I'VE. PK.-Colonial for the
large family. 4 bedrms. on ] fir.
each l. BY IS, cor. fenced freed
lot, oc up. Sept. l.. walk all sehls.,
act now. reas. cash DIN. assume
GI loan Sa2 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

hENI-UPTIUN 10 bU1
hwy.-Ideal for Andrews Air Force
Base. Census bureau. etc. Sl3(
ner mo RA 2-3030.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. VA.-Brk.. 2 b.r. semidet.,
rec. rm.. fen. back I'd. ialousied
pch.. patio, cow. shops. avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

REALTORS OIL. 4-l4l5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3-bath. cen.
ter-hall cont. rambler. cathedral
ceiling in large liv. rm.. all-elec.
trio kit, large walk-out rec. rm.
beautifully fenced and shrubbec
lot. priced at S32.50O. OIL. 6-4453
BURTON KELLEIGH. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Surfboords Invade
Atlantic City Shore

Fishing Derby opens on Labor
Day and continues through
November. El-
Parade Month
If anything. September could
be called the month Of parades
at this resort. Following the
beauty pageant the Middle At
lantic Group Of the Shrine will
have a parade. This will be
held a week before the New
Jersey firemen hold their an
nual parade.
Still another fishing tourna-
ment is that at Margate City.
Sponsored by the Margate City
Casting Club, it will be held
at Somers Point on Septem-
Der 2. =
For those visitors not
enamoured of the surf and
sand, September is an ideal
month to visit the States park
areas. picnic grounds, museums
and bird sanctuaries.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
New ZeoIonders Go Northword

But relatively few tourists see
the Northland above Auckland
which the local people favor
for holidays.
Among its high spots is
Kawau Island, only a few miles
up the Hauraki Gulf from
Auckland and one Of the CEN
ters of New Zealand yachts
men. A 30-minute launch trip
will take you to the island for
such pleasures as tennis, SWIM
ming, fishing and boating.
Still farther north are the
big game fishing grounds off
Russell and the Bay of Islands
and along the way are excellent
beaches, sparkling marine views
and secluded picnic areas.
On the shore Of the Bay of
Islands is the birthplace of
modern New Zealand. Here at
Waitangi in 1840, on a rolling
green lawn in front of a pillared
Colonial home, was signed the
Treaty Of Waitangi, by which
the Maoris, the original in
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Bachelor Parties
Issue Tour Book

Gramercy Tours, Inc, opera
tors Of Bachelor Party Tours
for unattached men and
women, has published q 1862
edition of "All About Bachelor
Party Tours"
The 12-page booklet lists all
pertinent facts about these
luxury escorted trips which put
the accent on night life. The
tours, which feature departures
according to age group. operate
to Europe, the Orient, around
the World, Mexico, Hawaii and
the Caribbean. Domestic tours
also are available to California,
Las Vegas, Miami Beach and
New York.
Free copies Of the booklet
are available through Gramercy
Tours. Inc, Department Al,
444 Madison avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By HARRY SCHADEN
Contributing Writer

ATHENS.-Early in 1862
many travel agents nominated
Greece as tourism's Country
of the Year" and, as If to prove
it, thousands Of Americans are
casting their affirmative votes
by scaling the Acropolis or ex-
ploring the enchanted isles OF
the Adriatic and Aegean seas.
All returns are not in but
this summers invasion eclipses
all others since the Greek gov
eminent began its campaign to
put this land on the tourist
circuit a few years ago.
Despite the millions Of words
and postcards that have been
devoted to extolling the mag
nificence of the Acropolis, no
one seems prepared for the i'm
pact that comes from seeing
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By HELEN NJ. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Surfboarding. once an exclusive
sport in Hawaii and in later
years on Pacific Coast beaches
has finally taken hold here.
Local youths and visitors
have realized that conditions
in late August and during
September are better than
average for the sport. Tn e
location of ideal beaches are
secrets of the devotees that
one way or another soon be-
come known up and down the
coast.
Imported Boards
Most practitioners Of the
balancing endeavor import
boards from the Pacific shops.
Others fabricate their own.
However, as the season closes,
the acknowledged highlight is
the annual Miss America Con-
test. On September 4, the day
after Labor Day, the piece de
resistance will be held, The
Miss America Pageant Parade.
Sportsmen also have their
day. The local surf fishing
tournament will be held this
year on September IA, IS, and
16. Some so clubs have already
entered.
In nearby Ocean City, the
45th annual City Cup Fall
Evening star., 1962-08-26

From Auckland, New Zealand
travellers head in two direc-
tions; the tourists go south
and the New Zealanders 60
north.
The New Zealand Govern
ment Travel Commission, to
whom we are indebted for this
information, does not suggest
that the tourist is making a
mistake.
For to the south lie many
remarkable and fascinating
things. Among them are
Rotorua, a geyser wonderland
and center of Maori culture /;
the Waitomo Caves which in
clude the startling Glowworm
Grotto; Lake Taupo with some
Of the worlds best trout fish
ing; Tongariro National Park,
and Wellington, the country's
capital. And below Cook Strait
is South Island with fiords that
out-point Scandinavia, glaciers
and the Southern Alps.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

habitants Of the islands, ac-
cepted British rule.
Along the west coast Of the
Northland is the Waipoua
Forest, where live gaint kauri
trees, many Of them over 1000
years old. The trees once COW
cred much of this part of New
Zealand, but were ruthlessly
felled for wood to build ships
and buildings. Those that re-
main are carefully protected by
law.
Here too is the home Of the
toheroa, a clam-like Shellfish
much priced for a thick-green
soup which can be made from
it. New Zealand gourmets say
that its taste is something that
might only be provided from
any other source by feeding
the finest oysters on asparagus
tips for q year.
The Northland Is rich In
rural charm and, due to the
taste Of the New Zealanders
for it, is well stocked with
facilities for visitors.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
DoIIur-Stretching Now
Fuvorite Fun in Miami

tation as well as lodging-art
being offered by airlines, rail-
roads and buslines.
Sports enthusiasts can choose
from among six water events
tennis tournaments, dog racing
soccer, pro baseball and foot
ball.
All Of these attractions and
activities are detailed In a col
orful brochure now being dis
tributed by the transportation
companies, travel agents, cham
bers Of commerce and Florida
welcome stations plus the Mi
ami Metro News Bureau which
produced the pamphlet. To gel
a free copy write to the bureau
at 400 Biscayne boulevard
Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

MIAMI. This vactionland
is bulging with opportunities
for the tourist whose pocket
book isn't bulging.
Living accommodation costs
have dropped in the areas 599
hotels. $40 motels, 1,773 guest
houses and 66 trailer parks
during the summer. Rates as
low as $3.50 q day now prevail
on rooms that range up to SIS
per day during the winter sea-
son, but activities and special
services offered are not cur
tailed by the changing of the
seasons.
Getting to Miami can be q
thrifty proposition too. Package
tours-which include tranSpor-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
CHILDREN GET
TOUR CHANCE
VIA READING

The National Geographic
Society will see to it that
children get to travel, albeit
vicariously.
The society will publish
a special weekly geograph-
ical magazine in color for
school children, featuring
pictures of the worlds peo-
Piles, places and wonders.
First of the 80 weekly
bulletins for the 1923
school term appears Octo-
ber l. They are available
from the School Service
Division, National Geo.
graphic Society, Washing
ton 6, D. C. Rates are 50
a year in the United States;
$2.25 in Canada and $3.50
elsewhere.
One Of the articles in
the October issue, -Four
foot the Fox" is written
by two 14-year-old cousins,
Karen and Lance Craig
head, whose fathers are
Naturalists John and
Frank Craighead, authors
Of many National Geo.
graphic Magazine articles.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TURNPIKE DRIVING
You Can't Pay in Advance

Turnpikes, where you have
to travel on the installment
plan, will carry thousands of
tourists this year despite the
growing network of free super
highways.
Last year. motorists Travelled
almost IA billion vehicle miles
on turnpikes for an increase of
568 million miles over 1860.
Though the 5000 miles Of
turnpikes are uniform in their
high engineering standards. the
routes are as diverse as the
United States itself, the Ma
tional Geographic Society notes.
Florida's Sunshine State
Parkway cuts through almost
primitive glades, swamps, cy-
press groves, and piney woods,
Travellers may see a flock Of
wood ibis, herds Of Brahman
Evening star., 1962-08-26
New Hotel Changes
Skyline in Toronto

TORONTO, Canada. - The
new. 50 million Seaway Towers
Motor Hotel, giving a new look
to the skyline at Sunnyside
will open here about mid-Oc
tober.
The 150-room hotel has a
convention hall, outdoor pool
with cabana lounge. two pub
lie dining rooms and a cocktail
lounge.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WILLIAMSBURG
Cricket Host

WILLIAMSBURG. - Two
visiting cricket clubs, one from
Washington, will vie on Labor
Day week end in their annual
challenge for the coveted
Easterbrook Cup.
Defending the trophy they
have won for the last two years
will be the British Common
wealth Cricket Club Of Wash
ington. The challengers will
again be the Georgia Cricket
Club.
The two-day match will be
held on picturesque Marke t
Square Green with the first
match starting at 1890 pm,
Saturday. Sundays play will be
from IL am, to $50 pm. The
competition is open to the pub
lie.
The centuries-old British ma
tional pastime was revived in
Williamsburg in 1856, when a
touring member of the BCCC
noted the similarity between
Market Square Green and the
village green's Of England and
proposed that his club play an
annual exhibition here.
From a small beginning, the
cricket season in Williamsburg
has grown to more than half
a dozen matches in 1862, many
of them with the Cricket Club
Of the College Of William and
Mary as host team.
Cricket was played on the
plantations surrounding Will
liamsburg early in the 18th
century. William Byrd II made
frequent notations in his diary
Of games at Greenspring
Shirley, Berkeley and his owr
Westover.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

cattle, and the thatched huts
of Seminole Indians.
Drive by Smell
In contrast. the New Jersey
Turnpike is a corridor through
the heart of the industrial
East.
Veteran Jersey Turnpike
travellers don't need maps and
mileposts. They can tell where
they are by shifting the dis
tinctive aromas from chemical
and manufacturing plants
along the way.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike,
opened in October, 1910. Is the
Oldest Of the modern toll roads.
Skeptics said its daily traffic
never would reach the planned
$4,000 vehicles q day. Some 3d.
900 cars and trucks now use the
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Ocean City Guard
Chief Will Retire

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Coast
Guard Chief Thomas j. Par
sons, a veteran of % years in
the service Of watching out for
the unlucky seafarer, will re-
tire October /, as head Of Coast
Guard Station 146 here.
The Ocean City post has been
in the same building on Caro-
line street since 1878; is one
of six that make up the Group
Chincoteague," covering the
Virginia Maryland Atlantic
coast line.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Poconos Area Site
Of Community Fair

NEWFOUNDLAND, Pa.-Old-
time muzzle-loading rifles and
a shooting demonstration by
a Blue-Gray drill team will be
one Of the features Of the 45th
annual Greene-Dreher- Sterling
Community Fair Wednesday
through Saturday in this
northern Pocono Mountain set
ting.
Other highlights will be a
dairy show, horse show, coun-
try music jamboree. square
dance and a baby parade.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

road daily, and about 240 mil
lion vehicles have sped over the
smooth concrete ribbons since
1910.
The West Virginia Turnpike
threads its way over, under,
and through mountains, giving
drivers spectacular views as well
as speedy travel. The road
climbs 1900 feet without ex-
ceeding a five per cent grade
To accomplish this, the build
ers erected 73 bridges along the
88-mile expressway, but had to
bore only one tunnel.
Cuts through rock are q,
deep as 256 feet. In all, work.
men excavated three times thu
amount Of earth moved In dig
ging the Panama Canal.
Glacier Problems
Glaciers that pushed dowr
from the north thousands O.
years ago created the major
engineering problems for the
Ohio Turnpike.
The glacial drift formed ar
unstable foundation for bridges
and in one case an additional
$500, 900 was needed to create
a secure base for Just one
crossing.
In the Midwest, turnpikes
sometimes slice farms in two.
A possibly aprocryphal story
tells Of q toll road that cut
through one farmyard. When
the farmer wants to feed his
hogs now. he has to get into
his car. drive 20 miles, and pay
so cents toll.
The Kansas Turnpike has the
highest speed limit of any toll
road-80 miles an hour-but in
a recent month 165 motorists
managed to exceed it.
Kansas Turnpike officials re-
ported that in the last five
years a cars have been aban-
doned on the road. Lost and
abandoned items on other turn
pixies include a 10-cubic- foot re-
frigerator. a house door, and,
inevitably, a kitchen sink,
which turned up on the Sun
shine State Parkway in Florida
Toll collecting also presents
problems. Small children chew
up toll tickets. Dogs bite the
hand that collects the money.
Drivers swallow coins held
between their teeth.
But there are compensations
For three Christmases a jolly
motorist drove along the Con-
necticut Turnpike singing car
OILS to toll collectors.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
OCEAN CITY, MD.
HARRING ApFs.

NEW De LUKE, !, z and 3
bedrooms with tiled baths
and showers. Mahogany
poneIed living and dining
rooms. Wall fo-woII carpet,
privote entronees and porch
es for oil apartments. Select
location 18th St. and BoIti-
more Ave. foeins the ocean,
Coll ATLANTIC s-7o5o