davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
FORE AND AFT
BY Malcolm Lomborne. lr.

Commodore Bob Busby Of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
has let District and Federal Of
flcials know how Washington
shippers feel about the proposal
to build Potomac River span
just below the railroad bridge.
In q few words, they are against
1t, Busby states.
The proposal that touched off
his letter writing recently was
one by the National Capital
Planning Commission for a traf-
fic span across Reaches Run and
past the south end of the tourist
camp at East Potomac Park. It
has been suggested as an alter
native to the E street bridge.
Busby reminded officials that
sailors have been racing of
Hams Point in the affected
area for nearly 20 years and that
bridge there would cut down
on the sailing area which, even
now, is somewhat limited.
A second major point made
by the PRSA head is that the
bridge crossing of Washington
Channel may make it impossi-
BILE for boats with tail masts to
continue to use berthing facili-
ties on the upper channel.
It will be interesting to hear
what some of the yacht clubs
have to- say on the proposal.
Racing members of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association now
have an opportunity to double
the medical benefits payable un-
der the standard APBA accident
policy which is issued with each
SIS membership. BY paying an
other SITS a driver increases
medical benefits from $500 to
$1,000.
i The stock outboard drivers Of
the country have voted to drop
the So Introductory membership,
which means that all utility
drivers in Aforementioned
events must be racing members.
Yachting Magazines all
American racing team for 1858
has Stan Sayres and his un-
limited hydro Slo-Mo-Shun w
at the head of field of Gold
Cuppers. The poll is supervised
by Associate Editor Mel Crook:
actual selection is made by a
board of II judges made up Of
i, racing officials and writer's.
Other members of the all
American team and the cate
gories under which they were
named are Richard Hallett.
Downey, Calf. limited inboard
hydros; Robert McAllister, Long
port, N. j., inboard run-about:
Doug Creech, Charlotte, N. c.,
outboard hydro; David Livings-
ton, Lake Village. Ark. outboard
runabout; Burt Ross. jr., Seattle.
stock outboard hydro: Denis
Grenier. Howard Beach. N. Y.
stock outboard runabout.
Judges included AL Bauer. well
known APBA referee and race
announcer in the East; Gibson
Bradfield. recently retired presi-
dent of APBA. and Emile Jacoby.
commodore of the New Jersey
Outboard Association.
| Frank Greenman of Potomac
| River Sailing Association has
entered his boat in the Thistle
mid-winter championships to be
held next week end in Miami.
He has a powerful supporting
east of DR.. Walter Lawson. Ben
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Numbers for Eust-West Game

EAST
49,. Jacoby, T. Ohio State.
SO. Takacs. G, Ohio State.
IA. Lattner. B. Notre Dame.
48. Worden, B. Notre Dame.
80. Hunter. T. Notre Dame.
88. Collier. E. Northwestern.
%. Thomas. B. Northwestern.
40. Meilinger. B. Kentucky.
SO. Kukowski. c. Syracuse.
20. Filipski. B, Villanova.
n. Chelf. T, Iowa.
IS. Correll. G, Kentucky.
81. Dugger. G. Michigan.
Is. Stark, B, Syracuse.
"a. Hague. E. Ohio State.
83. Ryan, E, Illinois.
62. Lenzini. T, Illinois.
SO. Hilgenberg. c. Iowa.
86. Lemire, E. Holy Cross.
80. Wallace, B, Illinois.
78. Fleck. G, Syracuse.
II. Granting, B, South Carolina
A. johnson. B, Boston College.
35, Petroka, B. Boston U.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

SECOND RACE-Purse. 50. 90 claim
Rsssu.WraH1 Rms yWya0id ha'esns iufi9nss
Joe Clare (Smith) $40 4.4O
Bridge O'Sighs (CuImone) 800
sta Sold eddy Se saf ors ne Egnt an Raa
Dewpoint, Famulous Sonny. Time,
Evening star., 1954-01-01
College Basketball
BY the Assoeioied Press

or the ASsoeiofed Press
ALL.COLLEGE TOURNEY.
Oklahoma Ann 81 Santa Clara sc
o.,... tC1h;amPisnshiD 1;. es final,
Third plac.J wyoming o.
Tulsa 81 -tCOnsolatiOn( Mississippi 60
Cincinnati 80 tCOnsOlatiOnD Furman 90
ALL-AMERICAN CITY.
Kentucky WESLEYAN 81 Denver S5
First roundD
81. Francis Of Brooklyn SO
First rOund.) South Carolina SIS
ST. PAUL INvITATIoNAL.
Gustavus Adolphus Sc st. Thomas so
lChamplonship.D
CREIGHTON IS nlinois Wesleyan Sc
Third place.
Tennessee A&I 81 Consolation
Manchester tMinn.) 4S
MIDWEST COLLEGIATE TOURNEY.
Northwestern Louisiana IL Findlay 6S
OTHER GAMES.
Notre Dame 62---- Northwestern so
UCLA 81 --------- MichiGan State 81
S.,.A,. ~ "a -~-~------ Iowa So
Princeton 80 Syracuse -
arizona 10 Canisius 80
Baker tKans.) - Kansas wesleyan 56
McPhersOn tkans.) 10I Friends 46
Westminster (PaD 20 ~ Akron ~
McCrary Easles IS Appalachian .2
Southwestern tKansD 81
Bethel tKansJ 'ss ~ ~
Collese Of Emporia 66
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Rosters of Rose Bowl Teams

so. Dohoney, e
83. Quinian, E
86. w. Postula. E
81. Lewis, E
88. Diener. E
SO. Kauth. E
90. knight. E !.
/ UCLA.
Is. Brown. HB.
10. Villaneuva, HB.
"a. Sits, lib.
81. Davenport, FB.
20. Collins, FB.
80. Stalwick. HB.
81. Daley. FB.
A. Hermann, HB.
"a. Cameron. lib.
80. Davis, HB.
40. DELAY. OBJ.
43. Palmer, C.
As. Foster, OBJ.
46. Okunef, OBJ.
so. Peterson. C.
SO. Pauly, C.
so. Cureton, @.
SO. butcher. G.
SO. Feldman, G..
64. Salisbury, G.
81. Boghosian. G.
68. Levy. g..
II. Moreno, T.
70. Andrews. T.
rs. Benjamin. T.
76. Doud, r.
n. Elena. T.
rs. Ray. T.
10. Britten. T.
81. Long, e.
50. Loudd, E.
83. Heydenfeldt, E.
"a. White, E.
IS. Berliner. e.
86. Smith. E.
90. Norris, E.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Tropical Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

ing: 4-year-olds and up; 5E2 furlongs
Birdie LulIey CMayer) 4.5O 3.4O $50
STAGE Lover tROtz) 22.2O 1890
Joy X. (GreenD 1.8O
Ten Stone, Aquamarine, Ginger D.,
Gallant Paula, Tempting. Glorious
Emma. Bruni's star So Easy, Ann DEL
Time, 1:063s.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Suuur Bowl Team Rosters

| IL JACK SLOne, NIB.
%. Jack Rabbits, HB.
%. Ted Anderson. OBJ.
"a. Carl Norman. HB.
25. Bob Moss, HB.
81. Don Wilson, FB.
80. Ray Surbaugh, FB.
33. Tommy Altman. FB.
"a. Joe Marconi. HB.
IS. Danny Williams, FB.
36. Chick Donaldson. C.
~. Dick Nicholson, HB.
43. William Jarrett, HB.
a.. William Forrelli, FB.
Al. Eddie Dugan. HB.
81. Robert Orders, C.
SIS. John Kernic. E.
81. Henry Hartline. G..
81. Frank Federovitch, G.
So. Paul Starr. C.
81. Gene Lathey. G.
IS. Rollin McCleary, G.
66. Phil Canton. G.
81. Jim Peyton, G.
SO. Larry Doljac. G.
y. Gene Lamone. G.
70. Clyde Sweeney, E.
"a. Ralph Starkey. T.
IS. Sam Huff. G.
rs. Dick Treadway. G.
II. Bruce Bosley. T.
| 81. Max Ludwig. E.
80. Jim Starkey. E.
83. Bill Markey, E.
IS. Joe Papetti, E.
86. Gary Bum, E.
81. Ray Walsh, T.
88. Bill Underdonk, E.
80. Bill Hillen. E.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; g furIongs
TuIkinghOfn tKeene) 1880 S.2O Ina
Spicy Belle (St0valD $40 4.O0
Royal Bones P0para) 3&O
Summer Duck, Tinaja A.. Ace Battle,
Susie's Gift, Hopeful Sue. Fair Strike,
Gay, I Col Moe Lee. t Puzzlement. Time,
/ 1885,.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500; claim.
inink; 4.year-olds and up; 8 furiongs.
Teddy's Toy (keenel 9.2O $40 300
SeiabuH (Poparal $3.50
Stingy Maid, flown, Music, fNicely
Nicely, What Peach, Worthy, Wright
Wrong, fFancy Filly, Bessie g. Time
1:tR.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s7O.so3
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Frank Greenman of Potomac
River Sailing Association has
entered his boat in the Thistle
mid-winter championships to be
held next week end in Miami.
He has a powerful supporting
east Of DR.. Walter Lawson, Ben
Minor and Clay Harwood, all
Potomac sailors, too.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Thoughts on Life
Mothers of Men
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Phelps spent his life in teaching. In
his book, ''In Tribute to Mothers"
he tells of the many times students
would fail in their studies and let
ter would be mailed to parents tell
ing them that it would be better if
the son would come home.
"Then the mother came on at
once, and whether she was rich or
poor, educated or uneducated, in
telligent or stupid, she always said
the same thing: You don't know my
son. How can you, a teacher of a
large class of boys, know anything
about them individually? But I am
his mother, and want to tell you
that he is a splendid boy. He has
great possibilities. You ought to see
him at home, to understand how fine
he is. You must give him another
chance"
"Not one said, You are right in
disnissing him. He is no good. He
ought to co."
Mr.. Phelps simply says beauti-
fully what everyone knows: 1t is
mothers love and devotion that
keeps our human world clean and
decent.
Worlds Best Teachers
Mothers are the worlds greatest
and best teachers. That is proved
over and over by the fact that, as
we advance in years, our minds re-
call and pick up the half-forgotten
bits of wisdom which fell from the
lips of our mothers. Wisdom is
knowledge that has ripened through
experience. Mother checked our
early Anglers; she taught us our first
prayers, and her knees constituted
the best altar at which we ever
knelt.
Her heart grew sore at our first
tantrums of disobedience. She be-
heved in us when we failed her and
told our first white lies. When we
grew older, she kept check on our
tendencies, and was the first to adj
wise us when we strayed. If ''sin
and shame" brought a shadow to
us, the darker shadow was in her
heart. She prayed for. us when we
did not pray for ourselves.
Mothers are the dreamers of the
rooo N1oofho,~ holds hoy. iY,fo17t
to her heart, watches her children
at their play, bids goodby to her
"nestlings" when they fly from the
old home nest-always, her thoughts
are high thoughts that outrun the
steps of her children. A man who has
succeeded both in making living
and man of himself at the same
time, said to me: 81 have always
tried to become the man my mother
thought had in me to become"
Angel Touch
When the great Henry w. Grady
of Atlanta found the grind of his
newspaper management wearing his
nerves to fragile, he went back to
his home near Athens, Ca, to see
his old mother. She cooked him the
dishes he had loved as boy, fixed
the bed in the room where he had
slept in boyhood. He knelt at her
knee to say his evening prayer, and
then she tucked him in bed, with
hands "of an angel touch"
After a week, Grady went back
to his work, and the office help said
among themselves, GRADY seems
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Bulls Average $500
At Bear Paw Sale
SO bulls total $21,52O
III. B. Sager, AuctiOneer

THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL Bear
Paw Hereford bull show and sale came
through to be a rocking success at
Havre Oct. 1920.
E. H. Bodley, Hobson, had the cham
pion bull, Mont Donald 18th, an April
yearling by Dandy Rex, selling to John
Lawlor, Havre, for 81. 125. The reserve
champion, PIP Royal Linton, consigned
by the Kulbeck Bros, Big Sandy, sold
at 81, 900 to William Young, Chinook.
lib Crusty 10th, May summer year
ling out of OK Crusty Loren topped
the sale at $1,000 for Higgins Bros,
Ringing, selling to Bud Spencer, Clear
Creek Hereford Ranch, Chinook.
The Becker Hereford Ranch, WiIsall,
sold BHR Young Major yearling to
K C. Taylor, Fort Benton, for $780, An
other good bull, XII Advance Mixer Sd,
a March yearling out of Advance Mixer,
brought $76O for Ray C. Ramberg, Chi
nook, selling to Albert and Joy Moore.
The sale held steady throughout, with
bidding very strong in most instances.
Taylor McNiven judged the show,
with Ray C. Ramberg doing the man.
agerial chores. F. E. Peterson was the
clerk.
Other buyers included Clifford and
Leonard Hutton, Turner; Bob Smith,
Lloyd; Adam Mallon, Chinook; H. P.
Thronson, Harlem; Fred Henderson,
Warrick; Howard Goodian; Ronald Fox,
Turner; Duncan Mcleod, Chinook;
George Reed, Lloyd; Bill Brumbaugh,
Kremlin; William Hall, Goldstone; Bob
Thompson, Whitlash; Jim Barber, Chi
nook; Clarence Mcdowell, Chester; H.
A. Watkins, Malta; McCleish Co., Chi
nook.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Voters to Decide
Four Issues

FOUR STATE referendum measures
are to be decided by Montana voters
at the general election Nov. 2.
Chief feature of one unnumbered on
the ballot is that it would repeal the
constitutional provision which names
the Secretary of State, Attorney General
and State Auditor as members of the
Pardon Board. Appointment and compo-
sition of the board and determination of
its powers and duties would be pre-
Scribed by the legislative assembly.
Referendum Measure No. Sc provides
for selection of party nominations for
the President of the United States by the
election of delegates to the national
party conventions. The election would
be held the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of June preceding a general
election. Delegates would be committed
to voting for the candidate they were
named to represent as long as the can
didate commanded 20 per cent of the
balloting at the national convention.
Referendum Measure No. 81 would
authorize bond issue of $4,000, 900 for
the construction and equipment of nee
essary buildings and improvements for
the Montana State Hospital at Warm
Springs.
Referendum Measure No. So would
authorize bond issue of 81, 800, 600 for
the construction and equipment of nee
essary buildings and improvements for
the Montana State Training School at
Boulder
1t is reported that passage of refer
enda No. 81 and So will not result in an
increased tax levy. The new bonds
would be retired over a 2O-year period
and the new levy would replace levy
now in effect to retire the previous 10
year bonds.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Malta Bull Sale
Averages $5O3
Average Total
.$503 $17,5@

Average Total
IS bulls .......$ $500 $17,590
Fred Chandler, Auctioneer
AGAIN THE Northeastern Montana
Hereford bull show and sale set the
pace for the fall association events with
strong $500 average.
The Becker Hereford Ranch, Wilsall,
showed the champion bull, BTIR Major
18th. He sold to Leonard and Selma
Smith, Redstone, for $685.. The reserve
champion bull, Reality Domino, con-
signed by Vernon Smiley, Eden, sold
to William Grabofsky, Malta, for $3.50.
Proud Domino End, a January yearling
consigned by the Kohut Bros, Stockett,
demanded the highest bid of the day,
selling at $1,01O to Mitch Oxerart,
Malta.
The show and sale were again guided
by H. NJ (Hank) Oefstos, secretary of
the Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Association. Taylor McNiven
judged the show.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Dates to Note

Nov. 14-16-Montana Reclamation Assn.
annual meeting, Billings.
Nov. 1920 Montana Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting, Missoula.
Nov. 3O-Dec. 18th annual meeting
Montana Soil Conservation District
Supervisors, Butte.
Dec. 31-Final date for completion of
conservation practices under
the 1854 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program. Extended
from Oct. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
~ The Assosioisd Press

y 2
"A Tenafly. M. u. builder today
refused to testify before Sena-
tors probing multimillion-do dollar
awindfa1l" profits in FHA-in-
sured apartment construction.
He claimed his rights under
the fifth amendment not to be
8 witness against himself.
Sidney Sarner, identified as
the builder Of q Linwood Park,
Inc, N. J. apartment project.
declined to answer any questions.
But his attorney, George Marcus
Of Hackensack. N. u. criticized
the Senate Banking Committee
and accused its members Of
shooting of their mouths. He
shouted at Senator Capehart,
Republican Of Indiana. commit
tee chairman: We did nothing
wrong
The Banking Committee is ID
the midst Of q probe of all Fed
eral housing programs. Right
now it is concentrating on an
expired postwar apartment pro-
gram under which builders
could get loans insured by the
FILA UP to 80 per cent Of the
estimated cost of the project
Mr.. Sarner, the third witness,
was the first. builder to invoke
the fifth amendment. The other
two were ouSted FILA officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
| Wall Street Journal
And GIN Showing
| Signs Of Harmony
By Ire Asso,.eiaIted Psess

NEW YORK. July Il. Gem
Heral Motors Corp. and the Wall
Street Journal today appeared
to be patching up their quarrel
which began ais q result Of d
story in the Journal forecasting
1855 automobile models.
General Motors had Cancelled
all advertising in the business
daily. stopped sending the news
paper its press releases and
made its officials unavailable To
Journal newsmen as the result
of d May % article showing
drawings Of the 1856 Chevrolet
and unannounced models OF 1855
cars Of other manufacturers.
GIN said on June ID that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

i fD
Journal story involved the COM
pany,s property rights, had been
obtained from sources in q cons
| fidential relationship with u.s.
and adversely affected the sale
Of 1854 cars.
Hard to Believe.
The Journal said at the time
1t was hard to believe GIN would
luse this sort Of pressure to
express disapproval Of news
policies.
GIN had been spending more
than $25O. 900 a year on adver-
Using in the newspaper.
Signs Of q reconciliation APP
peared today in an exchange Of
letters between Harlow II. Curt-
ice. president Of GIN, and
Bernard Kilgore. president Of
the newspaper.
In his answer to Mr.. Curtice's
letter. Mr.. Kilgore said he was
gratified to see that GIN for the
last three weeks had been send
Ing its news releases once more
| to the Journal and that GIN offi-
cialS once more were making
themselves available to journal
reporters.
I 4 Il
Ads Not Mentioned.
However. nothing was said by
either Mr.. Kilgore or Mr.. Curtice
in their letters as to resumption
Of advertising. and no comment
on this could be obtained from
either side.
Mr.. Curtice. in his letter ex-
planning GINS action in discon-
tinuing "our private business re-
lations" with the Journal. said:
Tt was never our intention to
interfere In any way with your
publication Of news or your edi-
torial policies. and ! am surprised
that anyone would seriously
think otherwise. =
Mr.. Curtice said that GIN
rights were infringed and the
company chose to stop its busi-
ness relations with the journal
rather than to take legal action.
Mr.. Kilgore replied in his letter
that the legal issue was not raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
New York Airports
end TrnXel Ahrnnd

NEW YORK. - There were
721 ,499 passengers on airliners
leaving New York in 1853 for
foreign countries. The New York
air facilities handled the major
ity Of the nations plane travel
abroad. with Miami ranking sec
ond in overseas airline travel and
handling more than 500. 900 pas
SengerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
New JerseNBuider Refuses
To Testify in WindfoH Probe

Clyde 1. Powell, former assistant
commissioner in charge Of rental
housing projects. and Andrew
Frost, former assistant State di-
rector Of the FILA in New
.Mexlco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
corIos Atienzu, IS

. SANTIAGO, Chile, July II (F).
Carlos Athena. IS. head Of
the Liberal Party and former
vice president of the Chamber
of Deputies, died yesterday
after d heart attack.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

are free parking adjacent to the
room; direct registration, so
guests need not run the gauntlet
of the lobby in travel-rumpled
clothes, and bellboy service only
If specifically requested.
For Adults Only
Pan American World Airways
again has arranged for children
to get authentic letters from
Santa Claus. The letters will be
poStmarked Fairbanks, Alaska,
which Pan Am assures us is
Santa's rush-season operations
base. The airline points out that,
as in previous years. it will "do
everything but lick the stamp
and write the letter.; also, that
"the promises in your letter are
your own" Here's how to go
about it: Get Santa Claus writ
ing paper and envelopes from
Pan Ans Office or from a travel
agent, write the letter and sign it
Santa Claus, put the letter in a
Santa envelope and address it to
the child, not forgetting to put a
Scent stamp on it. Then, put
the sealed letter in another en-
velope with a Scent stamp and
airmail it to Pan American
World Airways, Fairbanks, Alas
ka. It should be mailed so as
to arrive there. not later than
December Is.
4 X i
A new electronics device helps
arrivals at Paris Orly Airport
locate a hotel room soon after
arrival. The gadget is an indi-
Gator, located in the customs
room on the arrival side, giving
the names of hotels and the
number of single and double
rooms each has available. The
hotels are listed by category
four-Star, de luxe, three-star,
first class, etc. After consulting
the indicator, passengers arriv-
ing without reservations can call
the hotel of their choice to
reserve a room.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
American Export Pluns
S. SoiIines in 1855
NEW YORE


The American Export Lines
has scheduled SIS passenger sail
ings to and from Mediterranean
ports in 1855. The independence
and Constitution will make 80
trips between New York, Gibral-
tar. Cannes. Genoa and Naples
One trip is scheduled about
every IL days.
The other four vessels of the
line. the Excaliber. Exeter. Ex-
cambion and Exocorda, will sail
every other Friday on a 47-day
trip calling at is Mediterranean
ports.
The Independence win sail
February II from New York on
the usual annual luxury cruise
through the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BY Jocques FutreIIe, il.
The Siurs Travel Editor

The hotel departments Of the
Canadian National and Cana
dian Pacific Railways have an
nounced that no additional
room charge will be made for
children under IA years of age
when accompanied by one or.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
The Travellers Notebook
Briefs About Vocation Spots
And Tourist Services

both parents. The plan applies
to year-arould operated hotels,
not summer resort hotels: also,
it will not be in force at the
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City,
or the Empress Hotel. Victoria.
British Columbia, between May
and September SO. The plan.
modelled after a similar family
economy device launched by q
number Of hotels in the United
States early this year, began
November I.
k& %k
Time was when New England,s
summer hotels opened the last
week in June and closed q day.
or two after Labor Day. Grad
ually they extended the season.
One of them was the New
Ocean House, at Swampscott,
Mass. But this year, it opened
In April and closed nearly two
months after Labor Day.
Scandinavian Cruises
Moderately priced Scandina-.
Wan cruises aboard d new motor
ship, the Meteor. viii be offered
next summer out of Bergen, Nor
way. Minimum rates will be
under $40 a day on one of the
featured cruises, q 14-day voyage
to Spitsbergen and the North
Cape. The Polar Ice Wall, under
the light of the midnight sun.
will be a particular attraction
on this trip. Norwegian fjords
also will be visited. This sailing
leaves Bergen next July 80. Seven
other cruises are planned, one
scheduled to sail from Harwich,
England. The new vessel, with
spacious sun decks and two OBJ
servation lounges, is to be oper-
ated by the Bergen Steamship
Co.
X ~ 4
Winter not having begun yet,
it may be early to think of one
of springs local travel treats
Virginia Garden Week. Homes
not before opened to the public,
as well as historic estates which
annually open their gates to city
dwellers. will be on the list of
showplaces. Dates are selected
to coincide with the first burst
Of spring colors in the gardens.
The week will open the last week
end of April.
Fishing Through Ice
The Perchville Ice Fishing
Village, which has developed a
fad of expert fishing through
holes in thick ice, is slated to
open the new season on January
/. The village is located on
Michigan's TaWas Bay.
~ y +
The Silverstar, which made
several cruises from Washington
this past season. will be operated